https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0dd063c445da4b5e7e96be5b4f2879f9.pdf 594f1170b9fff0dcc1c0d832d3fae1a4 PDF Text Text Now You Know George Washington's first cabinet had four members: Thomas Jefferson, Secretary of State; Alexander Hamilton Secretary of Treasury; Henr; Knox, Secretary of War, and Edmund Randolph, Attorney General. • VOL. XXVI The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 213 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TENCENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1971 ---=----------------------------------------------------------------------- • Weather Cloudy and not as cold today with light snow or freezing drizzle likely. High in the 30s. Partly cloudy tonight. I..<' the 20s. Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday. High in the 30S north to 40s south . Candidates Stay In Nothing changed in the field of candidates for the primary election in May Saturday at 4 p.m., deadline for withdrawing. The Meigs County Board of Elections said therefore there will be a Republican primary in Pomeroy and a Republican primary in Middleport. Democrats will not have a primary in either town. In Pomeroy, the Republican primary is made necessary by the fact that three candidates are seeking the nomination to run for two seats on council. The trio includes Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Franklin M. Rizer, incumbent, and James Mees. There is no Republican can- • dictate for mayor in Pomeroy. Long-time council member Jane Walton, a Republican, has John Zerkle will be seeking filed for nomination as clerk, a nomination for the mayor's post and will be opposed by Kim position she now holds. On the Democratic side of the Neal, a teacher and a newcomer picture .11 Pomeroy, William to the political scene. Baronick h:ts filed for mayor. Charles Paul Gerard is the There is one Democrat candidate for council. He is William Democrat candidate for mayor Snouffer who will run against of Middleport. Until last week Republican nominees in the fall. he was opposing H. Joe An independent- Delmar A. Denison, but the Denison Canaday - has filed for mayor petition was declared invalid by and will oppose Baronick in the the board of elections. The fall plus any Republican write- Democrats have only two in candidate that might appear ouncil candidates now .since between now and election. • cne petition of Donovan D. Middleport will have several Roush also was declared inraces for voters to settle in the valid. The two petitions valid May Republican primary. are those of Mary E. Searls and Donald H. Pearch, Jr. Two will be running so no primary for the party is needed. Republican council candidates, with two to be nominated, are Jacob Turner, Donald E . Kelly, Carl H. Platter, Fred Hoffman and William Walters. Adding to the intert-st in Middleport is the independent candidate for mayor, Allen Lee King, who will face both the Democrat and Republican nominees in the fall in a three way race. Middleport also has a Republican race for the clerktreasurer post. Candidates are incumbent Gene Grate and Mrs. Patricia Groves. • • • Rhea Mora; back row, from the left, Richard Liter, Howard Bahr, Howie Caldwell, Jim Young, Dave Smith, Ray Watson, Rick Buckley, Mike Boring, Susan Teaford. Absent was Jean Whitehead. Direction is by Larry Ritchie, faculty member. A THREE-ACT COMEDY, "Hold the Phone," will be presented by Eastern High School seniors at 8:08 p. m. tonight in the high school auditorium. Cast member pictured include front row, from the left, Joy Kautz, Brenda Boring, Patti Holsinger, Jackie Bise, Debbie Wood, Cathy Smith, Ho's rr... g -'- · • z·l____C ____u___t__ Burglars rn $2,000 Jleist :_l_:=:-: =:-:~-: : _;_: ~-: -: =-=~-: ~-:~-=:- ;-;n-:=:=-:~-: : -=-~ -= =-,i ~r.;:~:~~t~;J;;~~;~ 1:& :;:; ministration is con- :l:; Sunday morning by an alert !~ ~ ::::::i~~ i!~:~:;;gwa~~~: [!!! ~~~~~. officer on a routine SAIGON <UPI>- The commander of South Vietnamese troops in Laos said ~.l .l ieraicrensedatnoddapyr.opfitrse,si'dUePnlt :__;t_; Mason City Police Chief . today they had cut the main portion of the Ho Chi Minh supply route and halted Richard Ohlinger was checking ~;;; Nixon is expected to ~;~; the B & B Market here at 10:45 all traffic on that porition of it. U. S. spokesmen in Saigon said a U. S. Air Force F105 Wild Weasel made a ;::: make a decision by :::: a.m. Sunday when he found a "protective reaction" strike against a Communist missile site in 1'\orth Vietnam. :l:l midweek on whether a :l:; safe had been broken into and wage, price and profit its contents amounting to apLt. Gen. hoang Xuan Lam told newsmen his 16,000 troops were as far as 18 proximately $2,000 in cash and freeze is the best way to miles inside Laos. Referring to Communist traffic on the Mo Chi Minh Trail, he halt spiralling inflation in checks were missing. said "I have cut their road, their main supply road," but added that he expected construction costs. Chief Ohlinger said that he further fighting as the Communists try to regain control of the trail. was starting to drive out Horton The plan under con- ld • !(---------------------------, News ..• in Briefi ! Ho up I ~· • ted Press International ' A dd u OOLU ATE CORRECTIONS Conunissioner Bennet J . C told the Citizens Task Force investigating prison conditions that the Ohio Penitentiary guards are underpaid and "if you can't pay much, you can't ask much." Cooper, in a "State of the System" report to the task force Saturday, pointed out that OP guards start at $5,762 while federal corrections officers start at $8,200. "You may getwhatyoupayfor," Cooper said. " We are going to have to offer close to that." 25 Cars leave railroad track • • TWENTY-FIVE CARS OF A NORFOLK & WESTERN freight derailed in Stark County Sunday and two empty Penn Central cars jumped from icy siding tracks near London and plunged into a building. A flagman riding in the caboose of the N&W train suffered minor injuries when four diesel units and the cars jumped the track just north of Bolivar. One-half mile of track was ripped up. Cause of the derailment was being investigating. Penn Central officials said the cars in the Madison County accident were being "spotted" on the siding at Lilly Chapel from the 10-car freight when they left the tracks and plunged into the empty office of the Pillsbury Co. elevator. Another astronaut work day SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON - MOST space workers celebrated George Washington's birthday today but it was work as usual for the Apollo 14 Astronauts, with much of the day devoted to a review of more than 1,000 photographs snapped at the moon. Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell must spend 12 more days in quarantine with 14 medical and support personnel. They have been isolated in the $15 million lunar receiving laboratory on the slim chance they might have picked up alien germs on the moon. Because of that possibility, their health is being monitored carefully in the laboratory and doctors planned to draw more of the astronauts' blood today to look for possible changes as a result of their nine days in space. BONDS FORFEITED two defenda nts forfeited $15 bonds ea ch Sa turda y mght in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. Th ey wer e Kenne th Lee, Clifton , W. Va., bond posted on a defective exha ust charge, and Ronald Brinker , 53, Racine , $15 posted on a r eckless oper ation charge. HERBERT FOR JUDGE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Supreme Court Justice Thomas M. Herbert has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the federal judgeship in southern Ohio by s tate Republican Cha irman J ohn S. Andrews. Andrews forwa rded Herbert's name to Sens. William Saxbe and Robert Taft Jr. St. in his routine coverage when sideration would apply he noticed a car parked nearby only to the construction industry and not to other and the front door of the B & B Market open. Thinking the sectors of the economy. Wage settlements by owners inside, he stopped his cruiser, got out, and went into building trade uniom; last ·:·: year provide' -'" .•ge .·~ ..,, st re. 'Vvhen he didn't find ;;:; wage increases of nearly :~:l anyone around, he said he Gallia County Sheriff Denver :~~~ 16 per cent a year, or :;:; began to look further and A. Walker's department was :;:; about twice that of other ;:; discovered the safe, located in investigating an alleged armed unions. :~lj the back of the building, had robbery and grand larceny :;~;:::!:;;;:::=:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ~~:~l~~~~en into, and its door on incident late this morning in the Bidwell area. Ohlinger theorized a sharp ccording to Sheriff Walker, object had been used to gain two persons were being sought entrance through the front door in connection with the theft of $4,400, taken at gunpoint early ome Hmdy, •o. ,,•• today from Virgil Fraley and Paul Goodson, Rt. 1, Vinton. owner and operator of the Sgt. James E. Baldwin, in- Liberty Theater in Middleport vestigating officer, reported the for many years , died late robbery victims were in a barn Sunday at Veterans Memorial By United Press International at the Fraley farm feeding Hospital. Israel has ignored a peace stock when accosted by two Mr. Hindy came to the United unidentified men. They tied States alone from Syria when he initiative by United Nations Fraley and Goodson after was only 13 years old. He was a envoy Gunnar V. Jarring and accept Egyptian taking their money, then took member of the Middleport First cannot Fraley's 1968 Ford cattle truck . Baptist Church and of Mid- President Anwar Sadat's latest Sgt. Baldwin said Goodson dleport Masonic Lodge 363, proposals for reopening the Suez Canal, Israel officials said managed to cut himself loose F&AM. with a knife. After gaining their Surviving are four daughters, privately today in Jerusalem. Premier Golda Meir's cabinet freedom, the men notified the Mrs. Opal McClure, P oint sheriff's department. Pleasant; Mrs. Emma Crum, issued a statement after a Delbarton, W. Va . ; Mrs . meeting in Jerusalem Sunday Elizabeth Stumbo, Middleport, saying Israel would continue and Mrs. Kadizia Varney, In- talks only in line with its own dian Springs, Nevada ; three proposals. The statement made sons, Kalad, Seneca Falls, N. no reference to Jarring's Y.; Cassam, Middleport, and suggestions, indicating Israel Joe of Chillicothe; a sister, Mrs. thinks he is authorized only as a An Ohio labor leader told the Emma Ollie, Logan, W. Va.; 19 go-between and not as a UPI today the nation's major grandchildren and 14 great- mediator. The United States has steel companies are " putting grandchildren. His parents, his approved the Jarring mediator pressure" on can companies not wife, Mary, and a daughter role. to accept a cost-Of-living for- preceded him in death. There was no official Israeli mula in contract talks with the Funeral arrangements are reaction to Sadat's Suez Canal United Steelworkers Union. The being made at the Rawlings- pr oposals but officials said USW struck three of the firms Coats Funeral Home. privately Israel could not acearly today. cept them because they meant LOCAL TEMPS About 400 workers struck a total withdrawal from the Sinai The temperature in downtown Desert and the fortress at Continental Can Co. plant in Cincinnati, 60 walked off the job Pomeroy at 11 a .m . Monday Sharm el Shkeikh which guards at an American Can Co. plant in was 30 degrees under cloudy the entrance to the Tiran Strait. Delaware while 125 were off the skies. job at two Continental plants in BANQUET SET Columbus. Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 G_OES TO AID John Hodges, head of USW will hold its annual Blue and The Middle~ort E-~ squad went to the aid of Hilda MetT d , F b area 5 in Columbus, said union Gold ban que ues a}' e · 16' D · 1 H b t 10 59 leaders are "not as optimistic" at the First Baptist Church ames, o son, a. : p.m. as they were originally about an social rooms in Racine at 7:30 Sunday' who was I~l. She was p.m . taken to Holzer Medical Center. early settlement. Prohetl. ll Ollie Hmdy Died Sunda ,.,.!,Israeli Not Responding Pressure on Can Firms of the building and that entry was made into the safe by the combination dial being knocked off and then a sharp object, perhaps a chisel and a hammer, were used to pry off rivets to get the safe door open. Police believed it was the work of professionals. The store is operated by Mrs. Mary L. Berry and her mother, Mrs. B. F. Board. However, · contents of the safe also belonged to B. F. Board. The owners, who were notified, disclosed that a considerable amount of cash as well as endorsed checks were missing, as well as several valuable papers. The theft included approximately $200 in silver 50 cent pieces dated in 1964 and older $Z:o m $20 currency; checks made out to B. F. Board and already endorsed in preparation for depositing included the following: on Citizens National Bank in Middleport, Ohio, by Winfield VanMeter, $50; Lucy Roush on Mason County Bank, $50 and $15; identified only as Keefer on By United Press International Ohio Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers and much warmer with highs in the upper 40s north to the upper 50s south and lows from the mid 30s north to the mid 40s south. STATE INCOME RISES COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio State University's Center for Business and Economic Research reports the state's annual personal income rate was 4 per cent higher in 1970 than in 1969. Among Ohio's major cities, Columbus was up 5 per cent, Cincinnati 3 and Toledo 1, while Akron was down 4 per cent, Canton, Cleveland and Dayton 3 and Youngstown 1. SAIGON (UPI) - U. S. warplanes accidentally bombed the headquarters of a "clandestine army" organized by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in Northern Laos. American sources in Vientiane said today 10 persons were killed and 20 wounded. Several clusters of antipersonnel bombs were dropped on the base at Long Cheng, about 80 miles north of Vientiarice, the capital of Laos, on Sunday by two U. S. Air Force Senator Cook Warns Nixon of Folly 1972, the same monies are earmarked for the rura l development portion of the President's special r evenue sharing proposal. ' 'Certa inly it must be possible to include the Appalachian Regional Commission in a revenue s haring sys tem, " Cook said 1n a speech prepar ed for a Pike County chamber of commerce ga ther ing. "The two are not tncompatible ." Tht Kentucky Republican nott>d that the n s tates have shared common funds "and have used them for the true betterment of all the people of Appalachia ." He also noted that Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., sponsor of the revenue sharing bill in the Senate, has also expressed the opinion that the ARC could comfortably exis t within the framework of a revenue sharing system. "To me, it would · be sheer full:r to see this program deemphasized," Cook said, "when it has just begun to revitalize an area that has been too long neglected." Among the many Improvements to the Appalachian area which have been accomplished through the ARC, Cook noted : -Over 850 miles of Appalachian development highways tave been completed or are under construction. -Over 300 vocational and technical training centers have been funded, providing educational facilities for 210,000 Ap- palachian students. -In 1970 aone, 51 new health services were inaugurated providing health service networks for thousands of Appalachian residents in need of medical care. - The Appalachian housing fund has helped to initiate construction of over 7,000 units of low and moderate income housing. - In Appalachia, 28 mine reclamation projects have been conpleted. Jackson County of a Point Pleasant bank for three checks, $154.50, $8.24, $25.75, by Margie Swisher to Roy Brinker on Citizens National Bank, $45; E. C. Teeters for $20; a social security check to B. F . Board in the amount bf $88 .and bank uouk~ ilc:on g . "31):lrd. In addition to the silver and cash previously mentioned, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Board also lost checks written from $50 to $100 totaling $880, one by Lora VanMeter for $150, Henry Estep for $15, Elmo Cundiff for $27.50, and by Gerald Gibbs and Eulah Oldaker for undisclosed amounts. Also missing were several insurance policies, a gray metal box and several nylon bank bags. Mason County deputy sheriff Jack Pyles is assisting Mason poli~ with the investigation. P r n w1th tnforml=l 10n concerning the c~ .or other missing articles 'are, ,. ,ad to con tact officers at tfllUin m Mason, or the sheriff eftlc:e at phone 675-3Sl0. Police said tbe b glary apparently occurred some lim¢ between 3:30 a. . and 10·45 a.m. Sunday. Crossed Wires LONDON (UPI)-President Nixon did not watch the Apollo 14 splashdown live on television and agreed only reluctantly to telephone his personal congratulations to the three l:lstronauts, according to a British journa list. Peregrine Worsthorne, in a copyr ighted article in the Sunday Telegraph, said he was interviewing the President at the White House last Tuesday when the three Apollo 14 astronauts returned safely to earth. An aide interrupted their conversation with word of the splashdown, he said. "Great news," Worsthorne quoted Nix- on as saying. He said the President then started to resume their discussion. Once again the aide interrupted and said the astronauts were waiting to talk to Nixon on the telephone, the journalist said. "Who arranged that? " Worsthorne quoted Nixon as saying. "I was told of no such plan." "No sir," the aide reportedly replied. ''But the admiral has just announced it on the television that you were on the line." Worsthorne said Nixon "conceded defeat, but only reluctantly, almost sulkily and on his own terms" and, after a lengthy farewell to him he finally spoke to the astronauts. 10 Die in. Accidental Drop t PIKEVILLE , Ky . ( UPI )-Sen . Marlow W. Cook , R-Ky., today called the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) a prime exa mple of revenue sha ring, and said it would be "sheer folly " for the Nixon administration to elimina te the 13-state body coincident with adoption of the revenue-sharing plan . CongressiOnal authorization for the fi ve-year-old comrnisswn runs out this .June ~0, and while fund s arc budgeted by the adnnm s lt atiun f<n· fi scal BURGLARY- Remains of a safe are stewn about after a breaking and entering was discovered at the B & B Market in Mason Sunday morning. Contents amounted to approximately $2,000 in cash and checks. "The value of the Appalachian Regional Commission extends past the people of Appalachia," Cook said. "It serves as a model for the nation, for it indicates what progress can be made through the cooperation of areas facing common problems and common needs." Cook called on his Senate colleagues to join him in supporting the bill offered b:t Sens. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va .. and John Sherman Cooper, RKy. Phantom jets. The jets apparently dropped their bombs too early because of the accidental misfiring of a signal flare by an American on the ground at the base, the sources said. The air strikes were being flown a few hours after North Vietnamese troops attacked the base, headquarters for the guerrilla army commanded by Meo Hill tribe leader Maj. Gen. Yang Pao and sponsored by the CIA. The American sources in Vientiane said all of the killed and wounded were Meo tribesmen. There had been earlier reports one of tbe wounded was American. There are CIA advisers, U S. Air Force personnel and Americans who supervise U .S, military assistance operaq on the base. Passenger Injured A Racine woman was hospitalized following a one-car accident on SR 124 near Maplewood Lake Saturday at 6:50p.m., Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department reported. Helen Arnott, Racine, a passenger in a car driven by her husband, William R. Arnott 49, Racine, suffered pamful but apparently not critical injuries when the car slid on the icy highwa) and hit a power pole. Arnott was traveling southeast. Then• was heavy damage to the car. Mrs. Arnott was takt>n to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse E-R squad. Her condition was listed a1 sa tisfactor) today. Saturda~ at 5:15p.m. on SR 7 bypass a two-car accident was reported to the Sheriff's n.pt. George Nicinsky, 39, dleport, driving north when his car was struck in the left tear b" a car dn ven b\ John L (ilazt>, 21. Hillsboro·. NiciOIIQ' had slowed to make a left hand turn . There \\as heat' damage to the Gl.!Zl' c-ar and onl~ light to tlw Nlcwsky \chicle. There \H'I't> nu mjuries 11r arrests. *" �2- The Datly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1971 GLOBAL VIEW ·\·.\ ~ '. The Free Press Is the Bogeyman . , "" LAWRENCE E. LAMB, M.D. ··. I \ ... .,\ / I I I '\ By LEON DENNI<:N NEW YOH.K lNEA l The life of a foretgn correspondent in Moscow, never easy, has become increasingly precarious since the Kremlin leaders inaugurated their new campaign of terror. From the first davs of his rule in Russia, Lenin warned that a free pt:ess was a greater danger to com· n.unism "than bombs or machine guns ... Nevertheless, his successors had to tolerate "cap· italisf' journalists as long as they did not dig for facts too deeply. They even courted- as they stt!l do- timid souls resigned to report merely the contents of Pravda editorials or official Kremlin propaganda. But the new breed of American reporters worrie::. the Soviet rulers. Most are young, fearless and speak Russian. Despite threats and harassment by thugs of the secret police- the notorious KGB- they have the courage to speak to Soviet dissidents and search for facts in the secretive totalitarian state. Thus, as in the darkest days of Stalin's rule, Russians are again warned to avoid contact with capitalist journalists ''The Soviet people are increasing their political vigilance and their irreconciliability towar~s _rotten bourgeois ideology.·· said a recent Pravda edttonal. The Kremlin's mouthpiece was particularly vitri_olic in its attacks on dissident intellectuals who ·ostensibly "haunt the doorways" of the Moscow residences of Am.erican correspondents. Such intellectuals were castigated as ·'mercenary ignoramuses" who "lurk behind the masks of scientists and men of letters." Pravda's targets were unmistakable. Its attack on "mercenary ignoramuses" applied to Prof. A. D. Sakharoy l the "father of the Russian H-bomb" ). the eminent biologist Jaures Medvedev and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, author of "The First Ctrcle," who was awarded the Nobel Prize for literature. Another newspaper, "Trud," printed an article by Col. F. Kikitin emphasizing that it is "the duty of ev~ry Soviet citizen" to be vigilant "in the face of subversiOn and espionage" carried out by Western agencies, cotrespondents and even tourists. "There is no sector, post or any sphere of a~tivity where complacency and gullibility can be permitted.'' the top KGB officer said. His warning was followed by an article i~ "Sove~s­ kaya Rossiva" which singled out for praise Sov1et citizens who took prompt action and reported anything suspicious to the KGB. The revival of the spy scare is no accident. It is intended to poison the minds of ordiJ?ary Russians_ against dissident intellectuals and to stimulate suspicton of foreigners and Western thinking. It aims to frighten Russians - especially dissidentsand isolate Western journalists from any sources of opinion and information other than those approved bv the KGB. ·Only people who refuse to learn fn?m history will believe that the harassment of Amencan correspondents by the KGB's thugs has anything. to do w~th protests in the United States by Jews.. Latvians,. Ukramians and others against the persecution of the1r people in Russia. . The Kremlin rulers, despite their shrill propaganda, know only too well that President Nixon did not inspire or "organize" the anti-Soviet protests. In the view of specialists on Russia, the current "vigilance" campaign aims at wo~king up a lather of anti-American feeling in preparation for the congress f J.he B,ussian Communist Party due March 30. Party b_oss Leonid ~;e~h!le.~. who is fighting for his political hf eds a cns1s. I'll Think of Something~" "Patience, \ ·:. ..._ •. WIN AT BRIDGE RAY CROMLEY A New Attack on Old Bureaucracy 1 Voice along Broadway H e Ien H e Ip uS Hatlo's They'll Do It Every 15 NORTH .K7 .K743 + K 10965 "'"105 EAST WEST .954 • • A10863 .A9 .10 8 6 5 + A84 • 73 4oQ9642 4oK8 SOUTH (D) • QJ2 .QJ2 • QJ2 II .,Y.AJ73 Both vulnerable West North East South + Pass 1 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-• 6 l.Y. lN.. . I 04Hn:]a,ttJUU 2. Colds More Likely 1n Dry Air Dear Dr. Lamb-Our home is heated and air-conditioned with an excellent central sys. tern. My husband and I disagree over what temperature to set the thermostat. This is very important to us . Isn 't it easy to catch colds leaving an overheated home and going out into the cold air? Dear Reader-This is a constant battle, not only in homes but also in large offices . Some large buildings have dum my thermostats that have nothing to do with regulating heat for the express purpose of Jetting people set and reset the thermostat without interfering with the over-all heating of the building. There is a lot more to feeling wan.1 than just temper~ture. Humidity has a lot to o with how you feel. In the · mmer if there is too much llumidity you feel hot even at reasonable temperatures. The same is true in the winter. A dry house feels cold By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: " In auction bridge players open ·very light in first or second seat, but required more for third hand openings, and a lot more for fourth hand bids. This car'/ ried over into c o n t r a c t. l Thus the first Culbertson syste~ opened in first II( second seat with 2% quii!R tricks, but 3 were required in third seat and 3-plus in fourth. In today's hand Sou~h has 2% Culbertson tricks and as dealer he would open. If North or West had dealt the hand, it would be passed out.'' Jim: "Some people might r---~--~----------------------------------pass today's hand. South has 14 high-card points and t JACOBY MODERN rule j to open all 14 HCP hands irrespective of vulnerability, 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN RR car: that end of the business Lights Ge On" in India and position at the table, or the signs of the zodiac." is highly prosperous "The Boy Who Loved His Oswald: " The old ide a BERRIGAN BROTHERS $50,000,000 last year .... ''No, Mother" in Japan. about strong third and fourth ARE OFFERED No, Nanette" has a marvelously Brilliant illegitimate son of a hand bids has fallen entirely LEGAL AID unbilled nostalgic sound in the famed acting couple sees his by the wayside and some NEW YORK Famed pit band - a two-piano team, psychiatrist five days a week splinter systems go the other Federal prosecutor will face a popularized during Nanette- and sometimes six. His dad and way and establish higher reprobe into a $400,000 fee while in time musicals by Ohman & mother - friendly but not quirements for first and secgov't service .. .. Producer Arden. ond seat." together-urged him to quit the Jim: "You were the first Leland Hayward's misery was The long-hair styles have shrink and go to work, and the to propose that the requiretraced to a neck vein - which caused some 3,000 barbershops son refused. Pop asked what ments be the same in all has been replaced by a to fail in New York State alone was so crucial, and the lad seats and in JACOBY MODmiraculous plastic gizmo .... .... And the long-hem styles replied: "Your very lives ERN we open all hands with Roy Cohn's next book will be have helped 265 N.Y. City dress depend on it." .... The Regency 14 high-card points; almost titled "A Fool for a Client" .... businesses to fold .... Women Hotel dining room joined the Clll hands with 13; most with He rejected the title-suggestion almost made it into the male- stay- open- for- after -theater 12 and some with 11. We don't open 10-pointers except "Now It's My Turn" .... Ex-Sen. only N. Y. Financial Writers supper list since the early with preempts of some sort." Charles Goodell, perennial Assn - lost out by only nine Bdwy. stage curtains. Oswald: " South plays at candidate (for anything), Paul votes .... Famed vacation mag, "The Trial of the Catonsville one no-trump and has za O'Dwyer, and Ramsey Clark all a fine one, is deciding this week Nine," by Daniel Berrigan S. J., r---------------------------1 trouble making it. He a"roffered to defend the Berrigan whether to toss in the guest convicted anti-war priest, is a I I tacks diamonds after winbrothers; lefty lawyer Kunstler towel .... Fabian and his wife surprisingly well crafted and I I ning the spade. If East ducks was rejected because of his too- expect their second .... Mer- written play, slanted, naturally, I · I twice he shifts to hearts and is sure of seven tricks. North violent "image" .... Do not couri's "Promise at Dawn" gets to the Berrigan's philosophy• ~: make~* three diamonds mistake the Rolls-Royce "First Love, Last<~ as its' but a fascinatingly talky play 1 B H1 B 1 ,,. can and West might make two bankruptcy as doomsday for the German title; "Love Me Till the nonetheless .... It's part of the 1 Y e en otte 1 spades if he could get there. theater of Advocacy MOST POPULAR discussions, reached no un- Any plus score should be ,,,,,.,,,,:,:::._:,::::'":'·,.,:: ·:' ,;, ..· ..,. :: represented by prior plays LETTERS, WINTER derstanding of individual needs, very satisfactory with these attacking Pope Pius, Winston SEASON the "golden years" will surely cards." (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) j., Churchill and defending the Dear Helen: have no glitter. It's always interesting to The husband must recognize Rosenbergs (the latter was the limpest array of lies ever of- know which of your letters that the wive never retires, and fered as factual drama); the brought most response from therefore he should assume The bidding has been: Berrigan play suffers its one readers. Who, or what problem, some of her household ac- West North East South defeating flaw in its almost won for the winter season? - T. tivities. "Man's work" and 1¥ Dble 2• "woman's work" is out - it's Pass ? poetically beautiful length by R. 3• Pass You, South, hold: parroting all the radical Dear T.: "our work." .7 +Q98 4oK1043 brothers' cliches- anti-Pope, "ElFin," the lost little girl Thewifernustrealizethather .87432 What do you do now? anti-€stablishment, repeating who wondered if anyone really husband is suddenly freed from A-Bid four spades. 5-4-3-1 Daniel Berrigan's naive cares, inspired the greatest his obligation to the time clock, distribution is mighty good nauts. Whenever the control answer, but there are some propagandistic memories of his flood of mail I've had in recent and he'll have difficulty when you know you hold did not work properly, which good principles you can fol- trip to Hanoi where he was fork- years. properly organizing his new right singleton. did happen, the astronauts low to keep everyone more fed the anti-American slant. And yes, you Readers Who type of life. were hot with too much hu- comfortable and healthier. Nowhere does Father Care, I finally heard from El And both must care enough midity and too cool without Berrigan note any of the Hanoi- Fin again. She asked that her about each other so that ''living every day. Mostly under my it. A proper level of humid· inflicted terrorism, the Hanoi- letter not be published, but she close" won't stifle them. They feet. The main problem is that ity can save on fuel bills. murders of South Vietnamese ends, "I promise to think I have also need "apart activities," women retain their energy The s e n s a t i on of body civilians and attacks on non- something to live for. I believe outside friendships, hobbies, (even though they've worked warmth is also affected by military targets and personnel you when you say that you and shared excursions - all those just as hard as men), while the how much heat the body generates or its metabolism . A right in Saigon; nor does he others care and I'm not alone things they should have planned retired man just plain quits. p e r s on with low thyroid touch upon the very real fact .... I feel much better now. Like for before retirement. BEAT DOWN TOO function feels colder than a that 1,500,000 North Vietnamese I've reached a safe level .... " My wife and I have a mobile Dear Helen: person with increased thyCatholics had to flee to the Her letter made my day a horne which eliminates much Maybe "Slowly Dying's" · roid function or a feve r. A South - with their priests and great deal brighter! work. We take inexpensive trips husband needs a physical common factor is the level bishops - after more than Youth tied with age on the several times a year. We share. checkup and something for of physical activity. The ac100,000 teachers, priests, key next two most popular subjects. we talk. We're friends. And tired blood. Anyway, the home tive person will generate more heat and will want a "Must a teenage girl put out we're _ STll..L UVING is just as much his as hers, so civil servants were murdered for their opposition to the to stay popular?" brought Dear Helen: she should let him enjoy his <:ooler temperature while a sedentary person, s itting IZI Communist regime. The play hundreds of replies, mainly I'm another "Slowly Dying." well-€arned rest. She's been watch i n g television, will ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;;;;.;._. attacks the church as if it were "Heck No!" (This from boys as My husband has had "dropsy" slowly dying of loneliness want a warmer temperature. The anteater is a mam- a cynically detached fat-cat well as girls.) Times haven't eversinceheretired-hedrops withouthim.Iknow!-WIOOW A happy solution is for the mal native of Centra 1 wallowing in wealth and luxury, changed as much as we here and drops there all day, • America and n o r the r n 11 inactive person to do a little South America . The World with no mention of the litera y sometimes imagine. exercise or work requiring Almost an equal number of A I m a n a c says it has a hundreds of American Catholic some phy~ical exertion. sticky tongue about a foot groups sending uncounted letters came from retirees. There are other factors long which it uses to catch millions of dollars and trained They either related to or which influence heat, :oo. ants, termites and other in- people into poor countries disagreed with "Slowly Dying" Radiant heat through the glass may make one room sects which comprise its abroad .... One such group we whose stay-at-home husband feel warmer at lower tem- diet. It has no teeth b1,1t has know about, the Catholic was driving her up the wall. Here are samples: peratures than one witnout long, sharp claws with MedicalMissions, lastyearsent it tears open ant and $17,000,000inmedicinesalone to Dear Helen: windows. So there is no one which termite nests. poor countries. "Slowly Dying" has had her This beautifully composed marriage slowly dying for Time ® play attacks its theological and years, but did not recognize the political targets from the far symptoms. You don't suddenly BARBS left, setting up, however per- realize you're stuck with a lost suasively to the innocent cause, just because he retires. By PHIL PASTORET Happy retirement takes onlooker, straw men to be at"Economic indicators" are tacked verbally with a planning. A couple usually has scientific measures by which you can determine the de- propaganda poise all atilt .. .. approximately 40 years of The sadness over the war is true pre para tory time. If they had no gree of your brokeness. not just of the Berrigans and the The dij]erellcc b etwee n other Catonsville seven; it is exposition, but the splendidly diplomats and little boys right here in this typewriter .... drama tic words and the best w ho tell fibs is that the But it's also true that, for the acting we've ever seen off"boys" practtcmg tile ([rt first time since Eisenhower, Broadway turned this into a are too olcl to have thezr Kennedy and Johnson days, our fascinating evening .... The play mont11:~ wasliecl·out wit11 Vietnam engagement is being is being performed in the Good laundru soap . withdrawn with Pres. Nixon Shepherd-Faith Church in Engineers arc working to ahead of his calm promise to get Lincoln Center, another canny take the ha z ards out of us the hell out of there com- use of surroundings to add pletely .... But these would be holiness to the arguments; the facts to cripple the play's most play's setting is supposed to be · a Federal court, but the literate false arguments. For the forgetful, the nine reverence of the premises - the pacifists Jed by the Berrigans audience of course sits in the burned the records of a church pews - adds to what the autos. but we expect a lot Catonsville, Md., draft board in author visualizes as its holy "/ say, if people don't like tne way things are going, of n•sistanct> from tlw ladi('s. a symbolic purification by fire ambiance .. .. A very interesting they ought to get on their l'ac hts and sail away!" ('J 1enp 11elp is lll!'ill'l · of what they claim is the play which we recommend even obly tlte m(lst <'.rpe 11 sire bureau<:racy of murder .... The for those who don't agree with !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS!:' play could have been a static the Berrigan brothers. • The body is cooled by evaporation of moisture from the skin which goes on all the time. The evaporation is increased in dry air, thus dry air makes you feel cooler in summer or winter. Humidity interferes with evaporation, causing the body to build up heat. As to your questwn, ex· cessively dry air dries the normal nasal mucus . The protective lining loses its normal function and one is more likely to develop colds . In the winter most homes are drier than the desert un less there is a humidifier. Nature's air contains moisture even in the desert. The humidity shou ld be between 35 and 40 per cent &nd if someone has a respiratory illness as high as 60 to 70 per cent. The usual home in the winter has a humidity of 10 to 15 per cent. H u midi t y was carefully controlled in the space caps ules to ensure the proper env i ron m e n t for the astro- Up for Grabs WASHINGTON (NEAJ The last five U.S. presidents have complamed, publicly or privately, they could not control the bureaucracy. Once entrenched, continuing from ad.ministration to administration, senior officials are sometimes more the g~v­ ernment than the president or Congress. Worse yet, Incompetents become frozen in place. No official this reporter has talked to i~ the past 25 years has suggested Civil Service be abolished or that we resurrect "To the victor belong the spotls" as practiced in earlier days of this Republic. But if elections have any meaning, and if a president is to be president, then whoever is in the White H.ouse -not holdovers from the past-must be the boss of the executive branch. And if there is to be efficiency, the president must have wide !attitude in shifting his top men from job to job. Administrators must not be locked in place. This is the importance of the Federal Executive Service Nixon has proposed to Congress, a proposal that would encompass 7,000 supergrade (GS-16 to GS-18) government employes making $28,000 to $36,000 a year. Nixon's proposal may not be the best solution. Congre~s should study it through a microscope. But the concept IS right. The president's Federal Executive Service would put the government's supergrade career employes under three-year contracts, renewable at the. option of the government. These top men could be shtfted from post to post and from agency to agency. Career officials whose contracts were not renewed would have options. They could revert to grade GS-15 (at $24,250 to $31,500 a year). They could retire with an annuity, if eligible, or with severance pay. They would continue to have Civil Service protection and appeal rights. Their selection would be passed on by a Civil Service qualification board. Congress would be wise not to .reject .this pr?posal as partisan . For the next Democratic president will surely face the same problems as Nixon . This reporter has spent a great deal of time over the past two decades listening to Democratic and. Repu~lican political appointees who had the problem of elimmatmg or transferring senior officials who were not performmg up to standard or who refused to alter their approaches to meet the requirements of a new administration. Actually, Nixon wi benefit less from the proposed I<'ES than his successors. The plan, if adopted, will go into effect one year after Nixon's signature, and all supergrade career employes on the job will then be offered three-year contracts. Assuming that it takes Congress nine to 10 months to pass this legislation, it will thus be almost five years before appreciable changes are possible. The Nixon proposal, in theory, would not open new jobs for political hacks. Though the departm~n.ts and. agencie.s nominate men for the superposts, the C1vil Service qualification boards mentioned above must pass on their qualifications. Under the new system, as at present, the President has the option of filling about 1,750 of the supergrade posts with political appointees. That's about one-fourth of the men and women in t~e super grades. Humidify Home in Winter By LAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. even at higher temperatures. Any Plus Score • 1 BERRY'S WORLD • I �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1971 Eagles Win Share of . Title SVAC Basketball • ... • ' . ( ' '" lUI t. tV> r w "' ••• .. .. "'"' • I •... ... . on The best news of the weekend in local sports is Eastern locking up a piece of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference championship with its 71-52 victory over Southern (not good news at all for Southern, of course), and the Marauders putting it on Wahama the second time this season, Saturday night 75-65. The Marauders are 11-6, with all the losses occurring in the league which, with the addition of Waverly this year, is a stronger collection of basketball teams than the SEOAL customarily mounts. Waverly's 81-57 demolition of Circleville suggests the Southeastern is improving its image. The weekend seance on scores was just so-so. Eleven of 16 chances made good is very poor baseball fielding, excellent completions for a quarterback, fine shooting from the field in basketball, but no great shucks with the crystal ball. Here's how it went, the first score following the team listed is the actual score, the predicted score in parenthesis, and at right first the spread of the actual score, then the spread of the predicted score. FRIDAY GAMES Logan 41 ( 45) at Athens 76 (69) 35-24 Gallipolis 59 ( 48) at Ironton 54 (54) Ummm Waverly 93 (75) at Jackson 72 (62) 21-13 Wellston 69 (55) at Meigs 71 (70) 2-15 Glouster 50 ( 48) at Alexander 97 ( 68) 47-20 Vinton Co. 50 (60) at Warren Local76 (68) 26-18 Oh-{) Miller 63 (58) atNels-York 75 (55) Hannan, W.Va . 38 (55) at Southern 53 (57) 15-2 Starr-Wash. 73 (58) at Col. St. Ch. 66 (68) Boom! SATURDAY GAMES Gallipolis 57 (54) at Coal Grove 67 (64) 1~10 Fed. Hocking 54 (72) at Logan 55 (56) Yilii! Circleville 57 (69) at Waverly 81 (75) 21-6 Alexander 56 (59) at Nels.-York 54 (52) 2-7 Southern 52 ( 48) at Eastern 71 (68) 19-20 Crooksville 78 ( 49) at Miller 66 (57) OhWell Wahama 65 (50) at Meigs 75 (60 1~10 Weekend : 11 of 16 19-1-13-1 Season Shooting Avg. 96 of 118 for 81.4 per cent. ~:~ Bucks .... " ··- Ill ~·:~ IIU ...·:. ::"~ •:.J .. ~ r.~• •- IU , "!" ~ .,~. • ~" ,.tr ' " ,_ .uv• • • rrn "'' :JJ Humble Hawks 124-88 By United Press International The Milwaakee Bucks merely were coasting while the Seattle Supersonics were driving all the way in their National Basketball Association games Sunday - with disastrous r esults for their rivals. The Bucks, runaway leaders in the Midwest Division of the • NBA, walloped the Atlanta Hawks-; 124-88 in Atlanta, Ga., despite the 'hat Uw Alcmdor pia minutes. The S while, ripped Warriors , 146with newlyac quired star Spencer Haywood scoring 25 points. The Bucks stormed to a 19point lead at the end of the firs t period and led by 23 a t the half as they scored their 51st v ictory in 62 games. Alcindor led both teams in scoring with 23 points and 19 rebounds · while Bob Dandridge added 22 for the Buc ks. Pete Ma ra vich had 15 for the Ha wks. The Sonics surged to a 16point lead at the end of the first period, had a 26-point lead at the half and jus t kept pouring it on. Lee Winfield was second to ..... uJn BONUS SPECIAL! • "' ' »J< ' n . '" ' ...... t ,..~, lr,·--;. • swivel·base consolette at the price of giant·screen table tv featuring • r ebounds. The Celtics pulled out their victory over the Pistons at Detroit when John Havlicek made two free throws with seven seconds left. Havlicek scored 11 of his game-high 36 points in the fourth period as the Celtics rallied from an 83-79 deficit. Dave Bing had 27 points for the Pistons . Jerry Sloan scored 26 points and Chet Walker 21 to lead he Bulls over the Cavs, who suffered their 56th loss in 67 games . The Bulls led by only one point 2:22 into the second quarter but had a 51-42lead at intermission. John Johnson scored 26 points for the Cavs. The Lakers placed eight men in double figures in rolling to their lOth straight home court vic tory and handing Cincinnati its seventh consecutive loss . Je rry West paced Los Angeles with 22 points while Norm Va n Lier led the Royals with 25. The BERING • B4707W Vinyl c lad meta l cabinet in grained Kas hmir Walnut color. Specially developed value! -- sc.88 ';J • Titan 100 Handcrafted Chass is • Chromacolor 100' Picture Tube • Supe r GVG Tuning System • Automatic Tint Guard ·Automa tiC Fine-tun1ng Control ~/1/TN The quahty goes m 4!l before the name goes on • INGELS FURNITURE Open Fri. & Sat. Night MIDDLEPORT D E V-OT E D TO INTER E ST OF M E IGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANN E HILL, E xec. Ed . ROB E RT HO E FLICH , City E ditor Publi s hed d a ily el<ce pt Sa turday by Th e Ohio Va lley P ubli s hiny Co mpany , 111 Court St ., Pom eroy , Ohio , 457 69. Busi ness Offi ce Phone 992 21 56, Edi to ri a l Phone 992 2157. Second c lass postage paid at Porn eroy, Ohio . Na tio na l adv e rt isi n g Bottin e lli r ep r esen ta ti ve Gallag her , Inc ., 12 East 42nd ~ t. , Ne w York City, New Yor k. S ub sc ript i on r a t es · De liver ed by ca rr ier where ava ilabl e 50 cents per wee k; By Motor Rout e wher e car r ier ser v ice not ava ilable: One ,nonrh $1.75. By mail in Oh io a nd W V a , One yea r $1 4.00. Si x month s $7 .25. Thr ee m onth s $4 .50. Sub sc ription pr ice on c ludes Sunda y Tim es Se n t:n~ l season and to 5-5 in SVAC play. Tom Karr led the Eagles with 19 points. The 5-11 senior guard is the third leading scorer for the Eagles. Howie Caldwell, 510 senior guard, added 18 and Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 junior center, was held to 16, but completely dominated board play with 30 rebounds. Barry Hart, 6-1 senior forward, Jed the Tornadoes with 13 while Roger Wilford, Roger Nease, and Frank Ihle added eight apiece. Jim Hubbard paced the Tornadoes on the boards with seven rebounds. Marau~ers On the boards is where the Eagles dominated the game as they got 56 compared to 38 for the smaller Tornadoes. The Eagles had only eight turnovers the entire night while Southern was guilty of 15 errors. Coach Hilton Wolfe's Tornadoes made 36 per cent of their shots, making 21 of 59. Southern dropped in 10 of 17 from. the foul line. Eastern . made 30 of 79 from the field for 38 per cent and 11 of 17 from the charity stripe. The Eagles jumped out to a 19-12 advantage at the end of the BY KEITH WISECUP rebounds while Jeff Tyo, 6-2 The Meigs Marauders again senior gorward, had 16 points came through in the second and 10 retrieves. half, this time Saturday night at Randy Crawford led the Rock Springs against the Falcons with 20, hitting on 10 of Wahama White Falcons, 15 from the field. Most were winning 75-65. from far outside. Tim Howard Coach Carl Wolfe's added 13and Keith Sayre had 10 Marauders now have won three for Wahama . in a row, in none of which were The Falcons connected on 28 they ahead at halftime. With the of 59 from the field for 47 per win, Wolfe's crew is 11-6 cent, slightly better than the overall, assuring it of the best Marauders who hit on 24 of 52 season ever for a Meigs team. for 46 per cent. Meigs won the Last season's team had 10 game at the free throw line victories. In the non-league where they hit on 27 of 38 for 71 battle, Meigs remained at 7-6. Coach Don Upton's Falcons are 7-8 for the year. They were defeated by the Marauders in The Meigs Marauder reserve Vaughan added 13 and Jimmy their first meeting, 65-57. Rick Van Matre, 6-0 senior squad handed the Wahama Boggs had 10. Lambert led the forward who seems to be just reserves their first loss 50-41, Falcon reserves with 15. Meigs hi on 17 of 36 from the now rounding into shape after a Saturday night at Rock Springs . Assistant varsity coach Roger field for 47 per cent and 16 of 35 fool injury that had sidelined him earlier in the season, Birch took over the helm for from the line. Wahama made 18 pumped in 20 points to lead the regular reserve coach Bill of 51 from the field for 35 per Wickline, who was unable to cent and only 5 of 16 from the Marauders. Jeff Morris, 6-3 junior center, coach. With the win, Meigs charity stripe. Meigs - (50), Boggs 4-2-10, A. added 16 and g rabbed 11 raised its record to 11-6 overall, remaining at 8-5 in league play. Vaughan 3-7-13, Werry 3-0-6, College Basketball Results The little Falcons, coached by Bailey 6-6-18, B. Vaughan 1-1-3, By United Press International Don Van Meter, were 14-0 going Sayre 0-0-0. Totals 17-16-50. West Wahama - ( 41 ), Samsel2-1-5, into the game. In their earlier USC 93 Oregon 78 Stanford 77 Wash . St . 70 meeting with the little White 1-1-3, Mitchell 1-2-4, UCLA 67 Ore. St. 65 Marauders , they handily Roush 1-0-2, Lambert 7-1-15, Calif. 92 Wash . 90 Dingey 2-0-4, Hardin 4-0-8. ¥\hipped the Ohioans . Gonzaga 111 No . Ari z. 83 Rich Bailey, the reserve Totals 18-5-41. Montana 98 Boise St. 74 Ari z. St. 81 Wyoming 76 leading scorer, had 18 to top the Officials, R. Swackhamer and Utah 69 UTEP 64 G. Nesselroad. little Marauders while Andy Utah St. 99 Sea ttle 85 Idaho St . 91 Montana St. 81 Idaho 69 Weber St . 54 BYU 70 New Mexico 68 Air Force 77 So. Colo. 63 Southwest Loyola (La.) 92 HQ.uston A9 MEIGS Oral Roberts 139 Pat Am. 108 FG- FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP 6-8 10 1 16 5-9 Tyo Rice 73 Tex A&M 71 4 1 0-0 7 2-7 Hensler Nebras ka 81 Missouri 72 4 16 6-13 4-5 11 Morris Tex . Tech 72 TCU 65 "t-8 4 20 6-8 7 Colo. 99 Okl a homa 69 VanMatre Ka ns as 63 Okl a . St. 50 2 2 2-4 2 0-1 Haggerty Mic higan 81 Purdue 74 9 3 5-6 2-7 1 Childs Notre Dame 107 De Paul 76 • 4 3 0-0 3 2-3 T. Vaughan Oh io St. 92 Illinois 72 4 1 4-7 6 0-3 Dunfee Mia mi (Ohio) 74 Ohio U. 73 0 0 0-0 0 0-0 Ash India na 86 Iowa 84 0 0 0-0 0 0-1 Becker Minnesota 91 Mi ch. St. 86 24-52 27-38 47 19 75 TOTALS Nor thwstrn 101 Wise. 91 Kent St . 72 Toledo 67 WAHAMA Dayton 70 Xavier (Ohio) 50 4 13 39 5-14 T. Howard Iowa St . 89 Kansas St. 66 20 00 3 10-15 Crawford Murra y 89 Morehead 78 4 2 2-2 1- 1 M. Howard Miss . St. 75 Miss 67 2 5 00 1- 6 R. Sayre LSU 121 Sa mford 99 10 4 01 5-11 K.Sayre South 4 2-3 5 1- 5 Duke 70 Maryland 67 Smith 6 22 2 2- 3 Auburn 92 Ala bama 76 R. Clark 6 0-1 0 Davidson 80 Richmond 70 3- 4 B. Clark Ga . Tech. 73 No. Car. St. 66 28-59 9-18 42 25 65 TOTALS Te nn . 64 Ge orgia 61 By quarters: Wa ke Forest 95 Virginia 71 16 65 20 18 11 Wahama Florida 74 Kentucky 65 18 19 75 20 18 Me igs North Car . (Chile) 60 W. Ga 53 Officials, Bates and Newman . No. Car. 86 Cle mson 48 Reserves Win Big One! Meigs-Box Score l a mer Captures B b Hope Classic; 0 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)- For one bright moment at least Arnold Palmer again is the king of golf. At age 41, the man who was king of all he could survey in the 60s finally has won a tournament in the 70s. How long he can keep it up no one knows but the moment is beautiful and Arnie, the one man responsible for making golf the big spectator sport it is today, plans to make the most of it. He e nded 14 months of bitter frustration Sunday with a pressure packed 25-foot birdie putt on the first hole of a sudden dea th playoff with 28-year-{)ld Ray Floyd to win the $140,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic. Playing in an area where being 60 and retired is beautiful, Palmer was the big attraction all week long as he plodded up one course a nd down another in the 90-hole marathon Hope Classic. Wherever he went the crowds were there and to achieve his long sought victory Palmer shot a five under 67 at La Quinta , a one under 71 at Ta marisk, a six under 66 at India n We lls and 68-70 at Bermuda Dunes in the final two r ounds . Whe n it was all over Sunday P a lmer waved to an appreciative a udience, collected his $28,000 winner's check, and headed to the press tent to tell how he did it. " I was willing to do anything to get a victory again," said Palmer, who ended the longest first quarter. The Tornadoes played the eventual victors on even terms in the second eight minutes, each scoring eight points. Coach Wolfe called this the best quarter his Tornadoes played any time during the game. In the second half, Eastern who had pressed with little effectiveness in the first half, stiffened up and bothered the Southern offense. Eastern turned a seven-point lead into a 17 point spread, 47-30 after three quarters. The fourth period saw some Rally, Win 75-65 per cent while the Falcons could make only 9 of 18 for 50 per cent. The Marauders brought down 47 rebounds compared to 42 for the Falcons. The game was as even as could be in the first 16 minutes. At the end of the first quarter, it was tied at 20-20 and at the half it was 38-38. LED EARLY Meigs jumped off to a quick 30 lead in that first half on a three point play by Tyo, who scored the first seven points of the game for the Marauders. The Haywood in scoring with 19 points and Pete Cross and Don Kojis added 18 each for Seattle . Nick Jones led the Warriors with 16 points. The Baltimore Bullets defeated the Philadelphia 76ers, 112103, the Phoenix Suns beat the Buffalo Braves, 108-97, the Boston Celtics edged the Detroit Pistons, 11~108, the Chicago Bulls downed the Cleveland Cavs, 108-83, a nd the Los Angeles Lakers downed the Cincinnati R oyals 125-113, in Sunday's other NBA games. Earl Monroe scored 33 points for the Bullets, who led by only three points with two minutes left after having a 92-70 lead early in the fourth period. The Bullets staved off the Philadelphia rally when Moneor and Jack Marin hit a pair of free throws each sandwiched around a basket by Wes Unseld. Bill Cunningham led the 76ers with 35 points. _ Dick Van Arsdale scored 29 points and Clem Haskins added 22 for the Suns at Buffalo. Baskets by Haskins and John Wetzel finally put the game out ~ of reach of the Braves, who rallied to within four points with 5:10 left. Don May led the Bra ves with 32 points and 13 THE DAILY SENTINEL IT BY KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles clinched a slice of the Southern Valley Conference championship with North Gallia by defeating the Southern Local Tornadoes at Eastern Saturday night, 71-52. Both the Pirates and the Eagles finished with 9-1 records in league play. Eastern defeated the Pirates 70-49 at North Gallia while the Pirates turned the tables at Eastern, winning 82-78. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are now 14-3 overall. The Tornadoes dropped to 8-8 for the drought of his career when he won the Hope Classic, a tourney he had taken three times in 11 previous years. Now that he finally has won one, Palmer said he plans to let up a little. He should because he has played in six tourneys since January. "I thought I got off a good putt on the extra hole," said Floyd, "but I'm glad Arnie won it. He's some guy." Lost in the shuffle of the Palmer-Floyd duel was what happened to the rest of the field. Bert Yancey wound up at 14 under 346. Billy Casper, the 1970 player of the year, was at 348 and Jim Wiechers and Bob Rosburg tied at 349. Tom Shaw, winner of the Crosby and Hawaiian Open, finished down the list at 352 and defe nding champion Bruce Devlin was at 355. lead switched hands until it was tied at 12-12. Then the Falcons dropped in two quick buckets to go ahead, 16-12. The Marauders rallied however as Van Matre made two free throws with four seconds left in the quarter to tie it at 20. First the Falcons were on top at 22-20, then a bucket by Van Matre and one by Mick Childs, 5-6 senior guard, made it 24-22, Meigs. Three consecutive baskets by the Falcons, two by Crawford and one by K. Sayre, gave Wahama the advantage at 28-24. It was Meigs' turn again as they came back with seven in a row, five by VanMatre, to forge into the lead again, 31-28. The Marauders held the edge until 30 seconds remained when a twin-pointer by the Falcons gave the lead to them, 38-37. Steve Dunfee, 5-11 junior guard, made one of two from the line to tie it up with seven seconds to go in the first half. Two quick buckets by Tyo and Hensler gave Meigs a 42-38 lead at the start of the third quarter. The Marauders never trailed after that. With 3:30 remaining in the third period, the Falcons deadlocked it at 48-48, the final time Wahama was even with the Marauders. The Marauders drilled in eight straight after that with the Falcons converting a free throw to make it 56-49 after three quarters. The Marauder lead slowly rose at lh~ outset of the final etght minutes. With 4: 19left it was 66-53. The last six points made by the Marauders were from the free throw line . The Marauders will try to secure their hold on fourth place next Friday against the tough Athens Bulldogs at Meigs High School. Meigs is Hi, Ironton is 67, the only tea m with a shot at tieing the "Maroon and Gold." The Tigers pla y Jackson next Friday. Saturday &x Scores FEDERAL-HOCKING (54) Robinson 7-7-21; Driggs 5-1-11; H a ll 6-3-15, Russell 3-1-7. TOTAL 21-12-54. LOGAN (55) - Krebs 4-0-8; M. Shaw 10-7-27; Norris 2-0-4; Angle 3-6-12; Whitcraft 2-0-4; TOTAL 21-13-55. SCORE BY QUARTERS: F -H 9 21 38 54 Logan 12 27 41 55 RESERVE SCORE : FederalHoc king 39, Logan 38. CIRCLEVILLE (51) Bower s 2-2-6; Morrison 7-~14; Hunt 5-2-12; Truex 3-5-11; Wolf 3-0-4 ; Hamrich 1-~2; TOTAL 219-51. WAVERLY (81) - Eblin 14-028; Oyer 6-~12; Hopkins 2-1-5; Miller 9-2-20; Gullion 6-0-12; Fairchild 1-0-2; Hobbs 1-0-2; TOTAL 39-3-81. SCORE BY QUARTERS: Circleville 12 29 39 51 Waverly 13 43 63 81 Sunday's victory gave Palmer a total of 57 triumphs on the U .S. tour since heturned pro in 1955. No one ever has won that many but one of the elusive ones for Palmer has been the PGA. On the extra hole with Floyd ..::.::..:..:=-.:..:..=::...::::.:....::..~---------------Sunday, Palmer stood over the ball a long time and said later a lot of things crossed his mind. • • • "1 thought a bout how long it !!!!!lll!!!!!llllll!llllllll!lllll~lllllll!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!llllll!!!!!!!!l!! had been since I won anything, " he said. "I also thought of all the chances I had this year, the playoffs I had lost. Maybe I psyched myself because I hit a real good putt, maybe a s good as I could possibly make." Floyd, who last won when he took the 1969 PGA title , took home a check for $16,000 for his trouble. He didn't seem too upset. Ha rva rd 80 Corne ll 60 Dic kinson 83 J . Hpkn s 73 Bra nde is 83 Bk/yn Col. 76 Fordham 76 St. Joyn's (NY) 72 Penn St. 73 Navy 62 Temple 90 NYU 65 Mass. 89 Conn 67 Columbia 84 Dartmouth 83 Rutg ers 58 George town (DC) 53 Princeton 74 Brown 56 Colgate 78 Rochester 73 Juniata 121 Lycoming 94 Syrac use 102 W. Va. 90 Penn 91 Yal e 77 St. Bona 81 Seton Hall 74 Need a TV repairman who gets the picture? 11111111111. • • 0 @ 0 wild and exciting action as the Eagles poured in 24 points and Southern had 22. The little Eagles of coach Bob Ord defeated Duane Wolfe's little Tornadoes, 38-35 in the preliminary reserve game. Eastern also won the Southern Valley Conference reserve championship. Next Friday, the Eagles will play the Miller Falcons to complete their season at Eastern. Southern plays the Wahama White Falcons at Racine this Tuesday and will battle Waterford next Friday to complete their regular season. BY QUARTERS Southern 12 8 10 22-52 Eastern 19 8 20 24 ~71 Southern (52) - Hill 1-0-2, Nease 3-2-8, Ihle 4-0-8, B. Hart 53-13, Wilford 4-0-8, J. Hubbard 10-2, Snider 3-1-7, Shain 2-0-4. Totals 21-1~52. Eastern, (71) -Smith 2-0-4, Eichinger 7-2-16, H. Caldwell 66-18, Karr 8-3-19, Boring 3-0-6, Amsbary 142, B. Caldwell 3-<J6. Totals 30-11-71. High School Scores By United Press International Steubenville Central 70 Brooke (W. Va.J 68 Yorkville 86 Brilliant 68 Union Local 67 W,oodsfield 64 Beaver Local 52 Jefferson Union 38 Youngstown Ursuline 69 Niles 55 Carrollton St. Edwards 63 Tuscarawas C. C. 58 Steubenville 92 Bellaire 57 St. Clairsville 61 Shadyside 57 Toronto 70 Mingo 50 Scio 69 Dillonvale 55 Wellsville 84 Springfield Local 48 Salem 74 Youngstown South 63 Alliance 63 West Branch 47 Boardman 88 Girard 63 Clavmont 72 Orrville 65 Williamstown (W. Va.) 60 Belpre 52 River 64 Paden City (W.Va .) 46 C/earview 79 Brookside 32 North Ridgeville 58 Midview 51 Cleve. St. Edward 81 Cleve. Benedictine 62 Cleveland Chane! 59 Brooklyn 56 Painesville Harvey 91 Ashtabula Edgewood 65 Ashtabula St. John 71 Perry 66 Cleveland Holy Name 59 Cleveland Central Cat hoi ic 53 Beachwood 58 Cleveland Gilmour Academy 46 Cleveland Hawken School 59 Kirtland 53 Lorain Catholic 71 Avon 58 Marion 74 Kenton 46 Indian Valley South 82 Ridgewood 42 Newcomerstown 67 Concord 42 Canton McKinley 77 Akron South 72 Canton Lehman 69 Akron Buchtel 67 Barberton 66 Canton Lincoln 51 Canton Timken 76 Wooster 71 Massillon 83 Akron Garfield 77 Alliance 63 West Branch 47 Canton Central Catholic 61 Stowe 52 Jacks on 61 North Canton Hoover 52 Fairless 76 Perry 64 Louisville 65 Glenwood 64 (ot) Canton South 69 Oakwood 55 Ravenna 70 Canton St. Thomas Acquinas 68 Minerva 79 Leetonia 49 Tuslaw 53 Northwest 45 Tuscarawas Valley 68 Sandy Valley 55 East Conotton 92 Lake 79 Coal Grove 67 Gallipolis 57 Logan 55 Federal Hocking 54 Alexander 56 Nelsonville-York 54 Eastern (Meigs) 71 Southern (Meigs) 52 Glouster 70 St. Joseph's (W. Va.J 57 Crooksville 78 Miller 66 Meigs 75 Wahama (W. Va.) 65 Madison at Starr-Washington, ppd. Waverly 81 Circleville 51 Fort Frye 66 Morgan 60 Eastern 71 Southern 52 Brunnerdale 71 Kidron Central 49 Kenston 68 West Geauga 51 Solon 93 Orange 50 Amherst 63 Vermilion 51 (ot) Chardon 55 Aurora 47 Cleveland Lutheran West 73 Cleveland Lutheran East 66 Conneaut 68 Madison 57 Ledgemonl 80 Grand River 71 Revere 56 Nordonia 41 Amanda C/ear c re ek 86 Pickerington 70 Lancaster 87 Fairfield Union 79 Columbus Northland 60 Springfield South 59 Toledo Sc ott 60 Columbus Mohawk 56 Reynoldsburg 84 Teays Valley 74 Newark Ca tho/ ic 70 Lancas ter Reemelin 63 Dublin 96 Ohio Deaf 49 Olentangy 58 Columbus St. Charles 51 Marion Harding 74 Kenton t6 Fort Recovery 83 Pennvillt (Ind .) 57 Convoy Crestview 82 Ottoville 55 Lima Perry 116 Ohio City 98 Fostoria St. Wendelin 58 MeCarr. b 41 Dayton Dunbar 88 Cincinnati Hughes 56 Dayton Fairview 66 Kettering Fairmont West 60 Dayton Meadowdale 63 Centervill 56 Dayton Colonel White 73 Dayton Alter 70 Dayton Jefferson 77 Trotwood Madison 75 (ot) Miamisburg 80 Dayton Stebbins 41 Springfield North 81 Tecumseh 53 Middletown Fenwick 99 Springboro 47 Clinton Massie 60 Washington C. H. 52 Anna 75 Mississinawa Valley 74 Arcanum 77 Twin Valley North 76 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 88 Spencerville 54 Lincolnview 80 Minster 72 Fort Jennings 68 Delphos Jefferson 53 Toledo Lake 62 Toledo Start 54 Toledo Whitmer 76 Toledo Central 63 Parma Padua 71 Toledo Libbey 61 Toledo Woodward 71 Lima Central Catholic 59 Carding Stritch 52 Oregon Clay 45 Rossford 62 Perrysburg 60 Maumee Valley 58 Deerfield 51 Cincinnati Roger Bacon 74 Greenhills 60 Bryan 95 Defiance 50 Montpelier 76 Hilltop 74 Fairfiew 75 Holgate 63 Edgarton 82 Antwerp 81 Anthony Wayne 51 Swanton 41 Oakwood 56 Paulding 54 Tinora 88 Patrick Henry 87 Woodlan (Ind.) 64 Hicksville 49 Ayresville 73 Van Wert 70 Portsmouth 69 Cincinnati Courter Tech 63 Dayton Dunbar 88 Cincinnati Hughes 56 Princeton 98 Mount Healthy 55 Cincinnati Country Day 54 Bethel Tate 48 (2 ot) Anderson 60 Glen Este 55 P. J. Pauley ~ I'm now locate.j at 307 SPRING AVE. PO~EROY Phone 992 - 2~ 18 AUTO FIRE - LIFE HEALTH ,iUTUAL FtJNDS rn1 NATIONW,DE _J .'r !~~~~~~~~~~ We dorit' N • O''you ot City l.oon.. ~ YES ... _and special larger loans up to $5000 are available at 125 L Main 992-2171 Pomeroy, 0. .. �-.... • ... Pro Standings 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1971 UCLA Hard-Pressed In Oregon By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Writer After his weekend in Oregon, Coach John Wooden of topranked UCLA may be glad to get back to the tremors of Los Angeles. The Bruins travelled to Eugene Friday night and needed a steal to go by Henry Bibby to escape with a 69-68 victory over Oregon. Saturday night in Corcallis proved to be another nighbnare for the No.1 ranked Bruins, who beat Oregon State 67..()5 on Sidney Wicks' five-foot jumper with four seconds remaining. Wooden had been openly fearful of his team's performance in Oregon all last week, anticipating a letdown after the Bruins' crucial victory over Southern California last Saturday night. The triumph ousted USC from the No. 1 slot and enabled UCLA to regain possession. Hot Competition The Bruins now are feeling heat from the other top contenders for national honors. No. 2 Marquette ran its record to 200 with an 81..()7 victory over Detroit Saturday night and third-ranked Southern OU Finally Defeated Ai Home By United Press International The way things have been going for Coach Darrell Hedric 's Miami team this year, it figures that Mike Wren, son of Ohio University baseball Coach Bob Wren, would provide the winning margin in the Redskins 74-73 victory over the Bobcats Saturday. Wren, a 5-foot-9 senior, playing on a sprained ankle, hit four clutch free throws in the late stages of the game, including the winning points with 36 seconds to go. The loss was the first at home for OU in 27 games and dropped the defending champion Bobcats to a 3-4 in the conference, eliminating them from any chance to repeat. Hedric was happy that Wren was the one who came up with the winning points for the Redskins. "It couldn't have happened to a nicer guy," Hedric said. "Mike has never played well against Ohio University because he's always been so excited. Only Two Chasing The win gives Miami a 7-1 MAC mark and leaves only Western Michigan ( 3-2) and Kent State (3-3) with a mathematical chance to catch the Redskins and both must still play at Oxford. Capital, co-leader in the Ohio Conference before Saturday's games, was not as fortunate as Miami. Capital's troubles came most- ly from Baldwin - Wallace's 6-foot-5 Dean Martin, who scored 33 points to pace the Yellow Jackets to a 75-72 victory over the Crusaders, snapping Cap's 22game Ohio Conference streak and dropping them out of a tie with Wooster. Cap, trailing 47-37 at halftime, rallied to cut the margin to 6865 with nearly seven minutes to go, but didn't get another field goal the rest of the game. Meanwhile, Wooster took over sole possession of the OC lead with a close 8~ win over Otterbein, thanks to 34 points by the Scots Tom Dinger. Key Points By Dinger Dinger, who was married only Friday night, scored his team's first 13 points and 12 in the final five minutes after the Scots had fallen behind 72-70. Jack Mehl scored 27 points and Don Manly 25 for Otterbein. At Kent, the Flashes stayed alive in the MAC race as sophomore Bob McEvoy and junior Ruben Vance scored 21 points each to pace a 72..()7 win over Toledo. Bowling Green snapped a seven game losing streak by nailing Marshall 112-99 with four Falcons hitting 20 points or more. Center Jim Connally paced Bowling Green's barrage with 27 points and 10 rebounds and Rick Walker had 23, Le Henson 24 and Dalynn Badenhop 20. Bowling Green is now 5-13 on the year. Cincinnati's Derrek Dickey poured in a career high 35 points to pace the Bearcats past Old Dominion 108-96, their 12th victory against 9 losses. Cincinnati led 54-45 at halftime and the Monarchs never got closer than eight points. Steve Wenderfer also had 23 points for Cincinnati. Ken May and George Jackson scored 19 and 17 points respectively to pace Dayton to a 70-50 win over Xavier, outscoring the Musketeers 40-24 in the second half. Jerry Helmers led Xavier with 16. Zips To 13th Win Akron continued on the winning way, taking its 13th straight with a 9477 decision over Cleveland State. Len Paul and Larry ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Virgmia 43 19 .694 ... Kentucky 34 30 .531 10 New York 37 34 .443 15'12 Carolina 27 35 .435 16 Floridians 28 39 .418 17 1/2 Pittsburgh 26 39 .400 18112 West W. L. Pet. GB 42 19 .689 ... Utah Indiana 39 20 .661 2 36 28 .563 7 112 Memphis 22 39 .361 20 Denver Texas 19 41 .317 22'12 Sunday's Results Indiana 116 Memphis 111 , ot New York 118 Denver 117 Virginia 144 Kentucky 140 Floridians 109 Carolina 106 Utah 128 Pittsburqh 118 Michigan On Top I 1 CHICAGO (UPI)- Michigan and Ohio State, the Big Ten's two top-ranked basketball teams, retai ir status in conference the weekend by and Purdue, ly third and Michigan pulled 1tself up to a 7-0 top-spot rating with its 81-74 victory over the Baoilermakers Saturday. Purdue lost to Ohio State Tuesday in the final minute, 69..()7. Ohio State had a more substantial victory over Illinois Saturday, 92-72, upping the Buckeye record to 6-1. Luke Wttte, Ohio's seven-footer, poured m 27 points in that game, despite sitting out nine minutes in the second half. IndJana has a share of the fourth place spot in league ratings after its 86-84 wm over Iowa Saturday, which boosted the Hoosier record to 4-3 in the conference. Iowa, which had led Indiana at the half by five points in the Saturday game, evened the Hawk's conference record at 3-3 with the loss. Minnesota scored its first conference victory Saturday, 9786 over Michigan State, which has the 7th conference spot. The Gophers were led by guard Ollie Shannon who scored 26 points. Michigan State also lost to Indiana, 71-70, in a Tuesday game Northwestern, sharing ninth spot in the conference with Minnesota, won its first victory of the season Saturday against Wisconsin, which stands eighth in the conference. Ron Shoger scored 22 points to lead the Wildcats to the 101-91 victory. The Badgers also were defeated Tuesday night 86 75 in a non conference game with Southern Illinois University. r-----------------------------l 25 ways to make money you may never This Week~ have heard of before. College Tilts I I I I I' 1 I 'I ' By United Press International Monday Cen tral Michigan at Akron Hiram at John Carroll Rio Grande at Wilberforce Juesday Ohio State af Wisconsin Ohio University at Marshall Steubenville at Central State Youngstown State at Gannon (Pa .) Muskingum at Capital ·Wooster at Denison Kenyon at Oberlin Malone at Marietta Findlay at Cedarville Wednesday Kent State at Miami Bowling Green at Western Michigan Akron at Indiana State Ohio Northern at Ashland Xavier vs. Cincinnati at Cin. You've probGardens Wash . & Jeff. at John Carroll ably heard about Ohio Dominican at Urbana Wilberforce at Wright State "technological unemBaldwin -Wallace at Ohio Wesleyan ployment"- people thrown Wittenberg at Heidelberg Mount Union at Otterbein out of work by machines. The Defian ce at Bluffton Thursday truth is, technology is creating more jobs Bluefield State (W. Va.) at Wilberforce than it's taking away. Friday No games scheduled This guide from the government tells Saturday Northwestern at Ohio State the story. About new technical careers in Ohio University at Ball State every field of science from computers to Marshall at Miami Western Michigan at Kent State medicine to engineering to ecology. Bowling Green at Toledo Cincinnati at George Technicians earn as much as many Washington DePaul at Dayton college graduates. Yet you can become a Xavier at Canisius Kentucky Wesleyan at Akron technician in half the time it takes to get Alliance (Pa .) at Youngstown State a college B.A. Ashland at Steubenville Case Tech at Allegheny For a copy of the guide, free, just mail Tennessee State at Central State the coupon below. Urbana at Ohio Dominican Wayne State at Ohio Northern TO : Careers, Washington, D.C. 20202 Wash. and Jeff. at Western Reserve Wright State at Transylvania Name ____________~~-------------------at Muskingum Baldwin-Wallace I Capi tal at Wooster 1 Address ____ Chi cago at Denison Heidelberg a t Mount Union I 1 City . _ _ _ State ___ z·tp____ Kenyon at Hiram I ··:~..._, Marie tta at Wittenberg ; I' ! Tli[ CONf£R£NC[ BOARD Oberlin at Ohio Wesleyan I "\.,. •'"' .f ter loo (Ont.) at Otterbein L -- ---- --~ ---- --------- -- --- --J Wa Bluffton at Cedarville Adverti!;.lng tontqLuiJ!~ fer u.e p.;bll(. eood '" tDOp~ra tiOn With Wilmington at Defiance The Advcrt>;lng Counul an1the lnlcrnaloonal Ncn~paper Adver to ;ong Exe cutives Findlay at Malone 0 '@' Jenkins each had 23 points as the Zips upped their mark to 15-3. Bruce Hagins' 22 points paced the Vikings, now 5-18. In other games, Central State stopped Youngstown State 60-48, Wittenberg downed Deni Ohio Wesson 83-60, leyan beat Muskingum 8069, Mount Union defeated Kenyon 102-83, Ohio State blasted illinois 92-72, Findlay beat Bluffton 59-55, Ashland romped over Northwood (Mich.) 11~3. Marietta took Heidelberg 8778 and Defiance beat Wright State 105-93. Wilmington won over Cedarville 94-89, Rio Grande edged Union (Ky.) 85-80, Western Reserve beat Thiel (Pa.) 85-73, Gannon (Pa.) defeated Steubenville 94-81, and Washington and Jefferson took Case Tech 96-79. California made UCLA's two narrow victories more embarrassing by routing Oregon State 82-63 Friday night and ripping Oregon 93-78 the following night. Penn (No. 4) also ran its record to 2!Hl by beating Yale 91-77 and fifth-ranked Kansas stopped Oklahoma State 63-50. Jacksonville No. 6 defeated Bradley 89-79 and seventhranked Western Kentucky downed Tennessee Tech 67-57. Florida upset eighth-ranked Kentucky 74..()5 and lOth-ranked Ohio Cage Standings By United Press International W 20 15 15 16 16 15 10 12 12 L 2 3 Ashland Akron Youngstown State 5 Central State 6 Urbana 6 Dayton 6 Ohio Dominican 5 Cincinnati 9 Steubenville 9 Western Reserve 6 8 John Carroll 5 7 Xavier 8 12 Rio Grande 9 15 Walsh 7 13 Wright State 6 14 Cleveland Stale 5 18 Ohio Northern 4 16 Case Tech 2 10 Mid-American Conference League Overall W L W L Otterbein 10 2 15 3 Wittenberg 8 2 13 6 Marietta 6 5 12 8 Mount Union 6 5 10 6 Baldwin Wallace 5 6 8 13 Heidelberg 4 7 7 11 Kenyon 4 7 8 12 Denison 4 8 7 11 Ohio Wesleyan 3 6 9 10 Muskingum 2 9 5 14 Hiram 2 9 5 13 Oberlin 1 8 6 9 Mid-Ohio Conference League Overall Findlay Wilm ington Defiance Blufflon Cedarville Malone W L 7 6 3 4 4 W L 19 3 10 9 15 6 10 10 10 13 3 12 l 4 4 3 5 l 8 Big Ten League Overall Miami 7 1 14 4 Western Michigan 3 2 12 6 Michigan Kent State 3 3 11 7 Ohio State Ohio University 3 4 12 6 Illinois Toledo 2 4 11 9 Indiana Bowling Green 1 5 5 13 Purdue Ohio Conference Iowa League Overall Michigan State W L W L Wisconsin 10 0 21 1 Minnesota wooster 9 1 16 3 Northwes tern Capital W 7 6 4 4 0 l 2 2 L 4 3 3 3 2 5 l 5 l 6 l W L 13 4 12 5 10 5 12 4 11 6 8 8 6 8 6 7 5 DEMOLAY TO MEET Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay will meet at 7:30 this evening at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The Mother's Club will meet at the same time in the basement of the dining room. Sandy Koufax has won the Cy Young Award three times more than any other maJOr league pitcher to ask Saul, 'why in hell don't you start the count at 3-and-2 and just concentrate on getting the next ball over?' He'd say that was just the way he pitched. "Pitchers waste anywhere from 40 to 60 to 80 pitches a game and reducing the number of balls required for a walk from four to three would eliminate a lot of periods of inactivity. It would also cut down the duration of the game." What it also would do is produce a lot more walks. Lane doesn't mention that. He does say back in 1879 the full count used to be nine balls and four strikes and the present fourand-three count originally was set in 1889. "My God, that's 82 years':' without a change," says Frank Lane, who already has made ,. -...... 9 10 10 12 P roposes Walk On 3 Balls By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Frank Lane, that young radical, has a revolutionary idea he thinks would pump new life into baseball . "Give a batter a walk on three balls instead of four," he says. "It would cut down a lot of waste time and make the game much more exciting." The Milwaukee Brewers' new director of baseball operations, who at 74 can give a lot of 24's lessons in departments they haven't even dreamed of, is a rules innovator from way back. He helped put a number of the current ones in the book but this proposal of three balls take-your-base is something he tried pushing more than a decade ago. "I suggested it a dozen years ago but you know how it was then, some baseball people said 'there goes Loudmouth Lane popping off again,"' he says. "Well, times change. I see where Charlie Finley is all for changing the rule to three balls now and anytime you get Lane and Finley agreeing on anything that's a story in itself, isn't it?" Gentlemen's Agreement About the only think these two ever agreed on before was that New Year's generally falls on January 1st and left alone long enough they might even work up a fairly good argument about that. Lane once had an arrangement where he was supposed to work eight years for Finley as Kansas City general manager. After eight months the two wound up in court with Finley having to pay the balance of Lane's contract. Now they see eye-to-eye. a rule changed so a batsman would take first base after three balls instead of four. Three strikes would still prevail. Finley feels so strongly about it that he already has requested permission for his Oakland A's to begin experimenting with the three balls proposal next month during their home games at their Mesa, Ariz., spring training site. Permission will be denied him because baseball has passed a rule of its own to the effect that any proposed major rule change, such as this one, be tried at the minor league level first if it is tried at all. That isn't discouraging Lane however. "What made me think about this originally was a pitcher we used to have with the White Sox in the '50's by the name of Saul Rogovin," he says. Three and Two "He'd always start by getting two strikes on the batter and then I could close my eyes and say hurry up throw the next three pitches and get the count to 3-and-2, and that's what invariably would happen. I used Notre Dame clobbered DePaul 107-76. North Carolina (No. 11) thrashed Clemson 86-48, 12thranked Michigan beat Purdue 81-74 and, in a Sunday game, 13th-ranked Duquesne tripped Rhode Island 116-95. Fordham (No. 14) edged St. John's 76-72 while both teams tied for 15th, Tennessee and LaSalle were victorious. Tennessee nipped Georgia 64-61 and LaSalle stopped Villanova 73..()9. Led Until End Oregon State led all the way until Curtis Rowe tied the game for UCLA with 26 seconds remaining on a pair of free throws. Wicks, who had 18 points, held the ball after an Oregon State turnover before hitting the key shot. Dean Meminger's 27-point performance helped Marquette record its 32nd consecutive triumph over a two-season span. Ron Riley's 23-point performance overshadowec;l a 34-point show by Oregon's Stan Love in USC's victory over the Ducks and Penn, behind sophomore Phil Hankinson's 21 points outclassed Yale. NBA Sta ndings .., By United Press lnternation. Atlantic Division W. L Pet. Ga New York 41 24 .631 .... Phil adelphia 37 27 .578 311• Boston 35 29 .547 51/1' Buffalo 18 47 .277 23 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB balTimore 35 26 .574 ... Cincinnati 24 39 .381 12 Atlanta 24 40 .375 12 1h Cleveland ll 56 .164 261h Midwest Div ision W. L. Pet. • Milwaukee 51 11 .823 ... Detroit 38 23 .623 121/r.~ Ch icago 38 25 .603 131h Phoenix 38 26 .594 14 Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 37 24 .607 ... San Francisco 34 31 .523 5 Jl San Diego 29 37 .439 101/;l; Seattle 28 36 .438 10'h Portland 22 39 .361 15 Sunday's Results Phila 103 Baltimore 112 tjoston 110 O'etroit 108 Mil waukee 124 Atlanta 88 Phoenix 108 Buffalo 97 ,, Ch icago 108 Cleveland 83 Seattle 146 San Fran 101 Los Angeles 125 Cincinnati 1T3 !Only games scheduled) Monda y's Games (No games scheduled) more changes than that in the three weeks he has been with the Brewers. Lane, who has engineered four deals for Milwaukee already, likes to tell the story about how a man came to him one day at Comiskey Park looking for his lost 12-year-{)ld son between games of a White Sox-Red Sox doubleheader. This was in 1950 and Lane, then general manager of the White Sox, told the father it wasn't club policy to page anybody over the public address system except in the case of extreme emergency. Nonetheless, he consented to do it. The boy found that day now is Lane's boss, Allan (Bud) Selig, president and owner of the Brewers. , Butl's father, Beli lig, tells me that's exactl) the way it happened. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Basketball Ohio State 92 Illinois 72 Miami 74 Ohio U. 73 Cincinnati 108 Old Dominion 96 Bowling Green 112 Marshall 99 Dayton 70 Xavier 50 Kent State 72 Toledo 67 Cen tral Stale 60 Youngstown Sta te 48 Wooster 86 Otterbein 83 Western Reserve 85 Thiel (Pa. ) 73 Baldwin Wallace 75 Capitol 72 Ohio Valley 86 Sinclair 71 Gannon ( Pa.) 94 Steubenville 81 Akron 94 Cleveland State 77 Wittenberg 83 Denison 60 Ohio Wesleyan 80 Muskingum 69 Rio Grande 85 Union (Ky.) 80 Wash. & Jeff. 96 Case Tech 79 Wilm ington 94 Cedarville 89 Findlay 59 Bluffton 55 Ashland 116 Northwood (Mich.) SAVINGS ACCOUNT 434% Interest per year, c pounded quarterly on regular passbook savings accounts. No minimum or maximum amount. Interest is paid from date of deposit to date of wit hdrawa I as long as you maintain an open account. Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loa n Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 63 Def iance 105 Wright State 93 Marietta 87 Heidelberg 78 Mount Union 102 Kenyon 83 N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST , ,, OFFICE HOURS 9:3p TO 12,2 T.Q.S (C60SE AT NOON ON THUR~.)- E'AST ~bURT ST. , FIVE MEN MAKE FIVE MISTAKES • • ONE MAN STRUCK A MATCH TO SEE IF THE GASOLINE TANK IN HIS CAR WAS EMPTY. IT WASN'T. ONE MAN PATTED A STRANGE BULLDOG ON THE HEAD TO SEE IF IT WAS AFFECTIONATE. IT WASN'T. ONE MAN SPEEDED UP TO SEE IF HE COULD BEAT THE TRAIN TO THE CROSSING. HE .COULDN'T. ONE MAN TOUCHED AN ELECTRIC WIRE TO SEE IF IT WAS CHARGED. IT WAS. ONE MAN CUT OUT HIS ADVERTISING TO SEE' IF HE COULD SAVE MONEY. HE COULDN'T. [ Good Advertising Doesn't Cost... IT PAYS I The Daily Sentinel· Ph one 992-2156 For A Courteous Representative 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio - �r 5- Tht' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1971 • Lenten Breakfast, Banquet 1n May Pl?nned • Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. • I Q ( • . Hybridizing Iris By Margaret Ella Lewis Rutland Garden Club One of the joys of growing tall bearded Iris is the fascination of watching the seeds that God and you have produced grow into seedlings and then bloom - never exactly like either parent and no two exactly alike from the same seed pod. Hybridizing is surprisingly easy, although to the inexperienced it may not seem so. sTtoM ----- StPii VrEW51}'Lf·CU$f 4 • - The pistil and stamen and pollen of most flowers are readily visible. No so, the Iris. The stamen is a small paddle-like structure beneath the style-crest, and carries the pollen on itself, a fine, yellow dust.· (There are 3 style-crests, stamen, and pistils in every perfect Iris flower). The pistil consists of the stigma, style, and ovary. Within the ovary, located beneath the actual flower, there are numerous ovules, each containing one egg cell, which must be fertilj.zed with a grain of the pollen dust from the stamen, to form a new seed. The stigma, just below the style crest, must receive the pollen, either from deliberate pollination by a human hand, or by accidental pollination from the wings or body of a bee. - • uteoreUcally, the stigma and stamen are so placed that a bee crawling in .o the throat of a flower would brush against the stigma and pollinate the flower. Actually, in the highly hybridized flowers, the parts of the flowers may be so compactly placed that a bee cannot cause pollination of the flower. Not many accidentally pollinated seed pods are seen among the Iris as compared to other plants. Some varieties of hybrid Iris will set seeds, but have no pollen; some have pollen but will not set seeds; others do both. 1f you' Wtlht 6:> make sure the cross you make is not "con~· taminated" pollen frorli an unknown variety by the bees, over your flowers just before they open, place a p secured at <1. the flower so that a bee cannot get into the bag. After er is in full bloom, remove the bag, pollinate r with pollen from the same flower, or another of the stigma your choice, and replace the plastic bag, leaving it in place until the flower withers and the seed pod has started to enlarge. Keep a record of both parents plants so you will know which plants produced the seedlings when they bloom. Seed pods are harvested when they turn brown, and before they burst open to scatter their seed on the ground. Care of the seeds, treatment, and planting will be discussed in a Iater column. ~eference - The American Iris Society Bulletin. Meigs Social Events MONDAY MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:30 p. m. Monday night at the Middleport Elementary School; Founders' Day, recognition of past presidents; 3rd and 4th grade students in musical salute to the PTA; a film, "Who Says You Can't." Preceding at 6 p . m . in the junior high cafeteria, past presidents and their husbands and wives honored at a buffet supper. POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Pomeroy Elementary School; Founder's Day, recognition of past presidents; program to feature a talk by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor, Meigs High School. JOF CLASS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 Monday night at the church; Mrs. Leona Smith, Mrs. Marie Chapman, hostesses. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eileen Searles , Minersville. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at Columbia Gas Co ., Middleport, with program on cancer by Mrs. Corrine Lund and Mrs. Nancy Reed. Refreshments. THEOOORUS COUNCIL 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Monday night, IOOF hall; refreshments, all members urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 8 and 40, 7:30p.m. Monday, home of Eileen Searles. LETART FALLS PTA, 7:30 Monday, Founqer's Day to be observed . TUESDAY WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria, 7:30 p .m . Tuesday; John Epling, Gallipolis , guest speaker, refreshments . MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters , Tuesday, 7 :30 p.m. at high school; Ronnie Smith in charge of program on athletic officiating. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30p.m. dinner at the church Tuesday. OIDO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport. SAlJSBURY P.T.A. Tuesday, Feb. 16, 7:30p.m. at the school; Mrs. Wendell Hoover to give devotions; Founder's Day to be observed, past presidents to be honored. Refreshments. PUBLIC MEETING at Trinity Church, Pomeroy, by Meigs Heart Assn., with Dr. Charles Meckstroth, Columbus heart specialist, speaking, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, home of Mrs . J. M. Thornton, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SYRACUSE THIRD Wed nesday Homemakers Club, Wednesday, 10 a.m. regular meeting place . Potluck at noon. E:ach to take something to paint with textile paints. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter 17, Ohio Association of Public School Employes, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night at the Middleport Junior High School. OAPSE field man will be present. Refreshments will be served and a door prize will be awarded . The traditional Lenten breakfast of Trinity Church was announced and plans were made to sponsor a mother daughter banquet in May at Friday night's meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class at the church. The breakfast will be held on Feb. 24 at 7:45 a.m. and invitations have gone out to the various churches of the community. It was decided that at the mother - daughter banquet the pageant of the American Legion Auxiliary, "Our Precious American Heritage" will be presented. The pageant is a tribute to mothers through the ages . Mrs. Oris Ginther reported on the repair . and cleaning of several of the church chairs used in the social room noting that this had been taken care of by the Busy Bee group. Arrangements were made for several more chairs to be repaired under sponsorship of the Happy Harvesters Class. Fund raising dinners were set for April 8, 17 and June 3 and committee chairmen were appointed. Mrs. Clarence Headley and Mrs. Phil Meinhart were reported home from the hospital and improving and cards were signed for them along with Charles Werry, a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Ben Neutzling and Mrs. Roy Seyfried were appointed to purchase material for several new tablecloths. A gift was presented to Miss Erma Smith for preparing the yearbooks, and a thank you note was read from Miss Thelma Grueser for gifts at Christmas. Mrs. Louis Reibel thanked the group for cards and visits during her recent confinement. A valentine party was held in conjunction with the meeting. Several of the members were in costuming with Mrs. Max Meinhart, Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Ginther, and Mrs. Fred TRIE Supported By Bradbury PTA Tax Reform for Improved Education (TRIE), sponsored by the Ohio Education Association, has been given a vote of support by the Bradbury PTA. Meeting Thursday night at the school, the PTA unit went on record as supporting TRIE and its objective of providing a tax basis which can enable school systems to provide better education for children today. Mrs. Maxine Philson, legislative committee chairman, a teacher at the Bradbury school, reported on the program and its need for support on the local level. A $25 contribution was made to the scholarship fund of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. Named to a nominating committee were Mrs. Paul Casci, Mrs. Arthur Arnold, and Mrs. Margaret Sheets. A report on the recent County Council meeting was made by Mrs. William Swisher. It was reported that the Bradbury unit will have charge of the cultural arts display at the District 16 conference slated for May 1 in Pomeroy. Art exhibits from the seven county area will be displayed and judged and first and second places in the ten categories will be submitted for exhibit at the state convention. It was noted that teacher PTA membership is 100 per cent. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett suggested the possibility of the March meeting being held in the afternoon. Mrs. Philson's room got the attendance award. A pageant, "Our Precious American Heritage," was presented by Mrs. Ben Neutzling and members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Taking the roles in costume were Mrs. Neutzling, "Spirit of HOME RECUPERATING Mrs. r.ena Ebersbach , Pomeroy, was released from Veterans Memorial Hospital after seven weeks there. She is recuperating at the home of her nephew, Albert Smith, and his wife. IN HOSPITAL William Fred Smith, Sr., of Middleport, Route 1, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Sunday morning for medical treatment. His room number is 102. History"; Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, "America"; Miss Janice Couch, "Uncle Sam"; Mrs. George Mowrey, the Indian mother; Mrs. Harry Davis, the pilgrim mother; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, the Colonial mother; Mrs. David Cummings, the pioneer mother; Mrs. Grace Pratt, the Civil War mother; Mrs. Charles Sauer, the Suffragette mother. Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Olin Genheimer, Mrs. Norbert Neutzling had roles, along with Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., who pbyed one of the parts. Mrs. M. D. Miller represented the mother of today, Mrs. Russell Watson, the spirit of love, and Pam Powers, the youth of today. Party Given · 20 Veterans A St. Valentine's Day party was staged Thursday afternoon at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, for 20 veterans there by the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. 0. A. Martin, hospital represen ta ti ve for the Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Davis, deputy representative, both of Drew Webster Post 39, and Mrs. Virgil Walker, Racine 602, had charge of the party. Contributing financially were Vinton and Gallipolis units. Games were played with prizes of coin purses, candy bars, gum, cards, stationery, stamps, neckties, jewelry, mints, tobacco, and cigarettes being awarded. Refreshments of cake, valentine candies, and coffee were served. A valentine was given to each patient. Next party will be on March 11. VISITED HERE Mrs. Anna Stacy and Mrs. Wilbur Holter of Akron were Friday and Saturday guests of their brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth and family, Middleport. Dessauer winning prizes for the best costumed. Mrs. Dale Smith opened the meeting with a prayer for fellowship given in unison. Mrs. Lawrence Lanning presented devotions with scripture from John 11 relating to the raising of Lazarus from the dead, a poem, "Wouldn't This Old World Be Better If We Did Unto Others As ,·· · A St. Patrick's Day card party was one of several fund raising projects planned by the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church Thursday night. The card party has been set for March 11 and women of the parish are asked to donate cookies, sandwiches, and a prize valued at $2. Card tables and snack tables are also needed for use that night. The Club also planned bake sales in the church basement following both Masses on March 28, and a rummage sale in the basement on March 4 and 5. Mrs. Peg Rudolph and Mrs. Don Mullen are chairmen of the sale. A Deanery meeting to be held at the St. Paul Catholic Church, Athens, on March 7 at 2 p.m. was announced. Arrangements were made during the meeting for the Club to serve the bloodmobile on Feb. 22 Cookies and sandwiches are to be donated. Winners of an afghan and a tapestry in recent drawings were Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Proceeds will be used to purchase shrubs for an exterior beautification project at the church. The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic reported that the Pomeroy Ministerial Association has arranged Lenten services in Uie community. Other than the Ash Wednesday services to be held in each individual church, the services will rotate in the Pomeroy churches. A report on progress over the past two yP.ars in community affairs was given by the commission chairman. It was noted Maj. and Mrs. Robert Danner of Leavenworth, Kan. announce the birth of a daughter Fe!;?. 14 at 11:05 a.m. The baby weighed eight pounds and four ounces and has been named Amy Ruth. Amy is being welcomed by two brothers, David and Nathan and one sister, Maribeth. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Ballard, Wellsville, N. Y. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Danner, Gallipolis. t ~ -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc -tc Mrs. Seyfried, the program, and Mrs. Dessauer, Mrs. Lillie Houck and Mrs. Holter, will be hostesses. SHIRT FINISHING SJ.\ME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use"Our Free ""rkin,. Lot •Robinson's tleaners ~,Pomeroy WINTER SALE! @HWI 12" X 12" JERROLD STEPHAN WHIRLAWAY FOR SUSPENDED CEILINGS ENCYCLOPEDIA BOOKCASE 1/3 H.P. DISPOSER Chrome plated lurnloble and stainless steel grind ring. QOo swivel stainless steel impellers give iom·free perform· once. Non·corrosiv e ports. Reg. 39.95 Tough PERMANEER finish looks and feels like hardwood, Contemporary design. 2 ·shelves. 23" x 9" x 28"high. JJ66 1288INCTN. Reg. 18.95 I HOUS E-O-LITE FLUORESCENT FIXTURE Ready to install. Complete with cord and plug. Uses 2 fluorescent lubes. iNot included). Adjusts from 6" to 9" in height. 48" fong. 2-YEAR GUARANTEE. Reg. 2 2 .59 JERROLD STEPHAN CABINET MAGIC F1ne for pointed wood and natural wood gra;n cabinets, woodwork, baseboard, s ills . PINT. Reg. 1.98 ~ It's Quick! Easy ~ DRIVE-IN ~ BANKING • ~ t and SAVINGS CO.~ :t REG. 594 44~ BURLAP BULLETIN BOARDS 2 SIZES. 12 ATTRACTIVE COLORS PAIR WELLS LAMONT 17" x 2S" FLANNEL REG. GLOVES 854 REG. 4.99 2S"x33" 59~ PAIR REG. 6.99 JERROLD STEPHAN 597 RECORD CABINET Tough PERMANEER finish lool<s and feels like real hardwood. but needs no special core or polishing 2 sliding doors. chrome legs . 23" x 16" x 24" high. Reg. 16. 95 WELLS LAMONT 11!~1N • • FARMERS BANK • •••••••••••••••• Tough PERMANEER finish looks and feels like real hardwood; stain resistant. Double sliding gloss doors with lock 24" x 12" x 63" high. Reg 39.95 J79 Animals are such~ agreeable friends~ because they as k no ~ questions and they pass ~ no criticisms. -tc -- Geo. Eliot -tc ~ PANEL MAGIC Not o wax or polish; restores original beauty Ia wood paneling. Hides scratches. PINT. Reg. 1.98 GUN CABINET A THOUGHT: FOR TODAY ~ ....... • • ~ • INSULATED GLOVES Foam insulation wi th vinyl coating that stays soft when cold Knit wrists . Men's size. Reg. 3 .2 5 MARTIN HOUSE & POLE G enuine Redwood with removable roof for c leonmg . w.•h adjustable steel pole, hardware. Reg. 42.00 2995 .. REG. 654 WILSON REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER fdl ng Holds 2· 1/2 •bs . seed and rwo suet cokes . Reg . 5 98 433 WilD BIRD FOOD J7r; ~ Roof slides up on hanging rod lor easy (fffi!)I:I·':s, 5 LB. BAG ~- ~ $349.95 A reo/ treat for birds 1 Contains pure sunflower se ed Ideal fo r all size b.rds Reg 69C 47~ Complete your win ter ~lock to- day wi th this 5 lb bog conloin•og nn oppetizong blend of whea t, sunflower seed, buck wheat, hulled oars. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. $35.00 Down- Balance On Convenient Terms. MASON FURNITURE Mason, W. Va. i~:~:\ that there will be hostesses the March and April meetings, but that in May, Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Anna McGee, Helen Waddell and Mabel Waddell will be hostesses. Games were played and refreshments served by the executive committee. Mrs. Tom Hennesy, new president, gave a demonstration on bridge at the conclusion of the meeting. ................ • FURNITURE ?& WORK IN DEGREE Work in the EA degree will be held when Middleport Masonic Lodge meets in special session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. TIME CHANGED •• A meeting of the Letart Falls ~ Other Banking Hours 9 to 3~. EXHIBITS MADE PTA to be held this evening at iC and 5 to 7 as usual on -tc Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr., Mrs. -tc Fridays. -tc the school has been changed Joe Bolin and Mrs. William from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Willford, Rutland, supplied ~ floral arrangements in January ~ ON DEAN'S LIST for the Rutland branch of the Frances Dee Slaven, Pomeroy National Bank. The POMEROY, OHIO 'f daughter of Mr . and Mrs. H. M. arrangements, varied in design, 'f ~ Member FD IC ~ Slaven, Middleport, has for the most part were used in -iC Member Federal iC achieved academic excellence ceramic containers made by the Reserve System ~ for the fall quarter and has been members. placed on the Dean's list of the College of Education at Ohio University, Athens. Miss Slaven, a junior, received a four point average for the quarter . sored by Chester Fire DepartBOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ment; prepared and served by Royal and Select Masters, firemen's auxiliary. stated meeting, Wednesday, ROCK SPRINGS Better 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Health Club, 1: 15 p .m . Thurs~ Temple; following it, Pomeroy Cl)apter 80, Royal Arch Masons, day, home of Mrs . William Folmer . mark master degree to be conferred in full form. CLASS 12, HEATH United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m . at THL'RSDAY PUBLIC STI<:AK dJnner, the church. Program by Mrs. Thursda y, be~tnmng 5::lO p.m., John Bechtle, devotions by Miss C:lil'SIPr Gradl' School spon- Nellie Zerkle ·. and God's response. The program by Mrs. Smit!. included a story, "Walk, T ~Jl Woman," a poem, "How Sweet to Get a Valentine, ' and a meditation, "For .1 Natii),J's Health" by Abraha;n Linr-:ln. concluding with prayer. Refreshments were !:"~ve, '.: Mrs. Lafe Williamson, N'l". Clal'ence Massar, Mrs. N0rman Kloes from a table decorate .l lTJ the valentine motif vtitl a centerpiece of red and w..;~e carnations flanked by red tapers. For the March meeting Mrs. Ginther will have dev Jtions, Daughter Born BECOMES PATIENT Miss Darla Ebersbach, ~ Middleport, LPH at the Fridays Only ~ Marietta Memorial Hospital, is ~ -iC The DriveIn Window -iC a patient there and expects to be is Open ~ confined about two weeks. Her ~ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. --tc room number is 241, A Division. --tc -tc (Continuously) -tc. NEW . '··-: Ladies Plan Party ~ 3 ROOMS We Would Have Them Do Unto Us." "Prayer Changes Things" was Mrs. Lanning's main topic . Taking her scripture from Acts 4-31, she spoke of living in an "attitude of prayer" and raising our voices to God for help and direction in the everyday problems of life. She spoke of the prayer of a humble person The Department Store of Building Since 1915 : .;:" , �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1971 Bargains, Bargains, and More BID-gains In Sentinel Classifieds Chester East News Notes Lenore Betzing of Middleport spent Saturday with her sister, Letha Wood. \fr. and Mrs. George Genheimer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode. Tommy Joe Rose and sons of Untion Town called on Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer. Mrs. Glen Bissell and daughter of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, called on Mrs. Freda Miller. Mrs. David Koblentz returned home from the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose of Reedsville and relatives of Akron spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Genheimer. Earl Thoma of Pomeroy called on his mother, Mrs. Georgie Thoma, Sunday evening. Herbie Smith and family of Columbus spent a Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jane Smith, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Richard Barton and family. Rick Hollon has been ill with tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. Scartiger called on Freda Miller Monday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Erma Heilman. Beckie Carruthers was in Parkersburg Tuesday. • I I l' I' ,. 1' •'•• II I• r I I . 1 ,,•• ( 'l I I ~ • : : ! " f ~ • " ,•" " fi BASHAN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell have purchased the Bashan ~rocery store from Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston and took over the business last Monday. Spending a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pitzer and family were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer of Beckley, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Deeter and family spent the weekend in Columbus with relatives. Mary K. Holter, Sadie Trussell, Margaret Tuttle, Thelma White and Dorothy Lawson attended D Of A services at the Funeral Home on Tues g for Mrs Luc1lle Kf Mrs. Arvil H parents, Mr. an Davis of Dexter. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1971. Today is the legal holiday marking Washington's Birthday, a! though it actually falls on Feb. 22. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. On this day in history : In 1898 the U.S. battleship Maine exploded in Havana Harbor, killing 260 crew members and leading to a U.S. declara lion of war against Spain. In 1933 President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt narrowly escaped assassination in Miami. Shots fired by fanatic Giuseppe Zangara fatally wounded Chicago Mayor Anton Cermak. In 1965 singer Nat "King" Cole, 45, died of cancer. In 1970 102 persons were killed when a Dominican jet ? iner crashed into the l ibbean. SIDE GLANCES LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31st, 1970 Scipio Township Meigs County Albany, Ohio Feb. 10,1971 I certify the following report to be correct Ethel Clark Township Clerk CASH BALANCE SHEET DEC. 31, 1970 Assets: Depository Balances 3,745.06 Less: Checks Outstanding 1,520.50 Total Assets 5,265.56 Total Liabilities 3,777.35 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1. 1970 General Fund $1.221.37 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 477.82 Gasoline Tax Fund 4,457.20 Fire District Fund 154.27 Totals 6,156.79 Total Receipts General Fund 1,044.38 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 5,613.18 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,000.00 Fire District Fund 1, 197.97 Totals 15,855.53 Tot a 1 Receipts & Balances General Fund 2,265.75 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 6,141.00 Gasoline Tax Fund 16,457.60 Fire District Fund 1,352 24 Totals 3,216.59 Expenditures General Fund 1.796.38 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 3,845.60 Gasoline Tax Fund 9,030.22 fire District Fund 1,347.04 Totals 16,019.24 Balance Dec. 31,1970 General Fund 469.37 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 2,295.40 Gasoline Tax Fund 5,427.38 Fire District Fund 5.20 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 1,221.37 Receipts Genera I Property Tax Real Estate 398.54 Tangible Personal Property Tax 571.74 Permissive Sales Tax 450.90 Cigarette License Fees and Fines 74.25 Fire Protection 1197.97 Total Receipts 2,693.40 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 3,914.77 Expenditures Total Expenditures -Administrative 2,192.41 -To wn Halls, Memorial Buildings and Grounds 124.98 -Fire Protection 1,347.04 - Cern eteries 433.00 - Lighting 36.00 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund Balance, Jan 1,1970 477.82 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax 5,613.18 Total Receipts 5,613.18 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 6,141.00 Expenditures Total Expenditures -Miscellaneous 367.50 - Ma 1ntenance 1,376.80 - Improvement 2,111 30 Gra11,1, 1Tot a I Expenditures Moror Vehicle License Ta- Fund 3,845.60 Balance, Dec 31, 1970 2,295 .40 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec 31, 1970 6,141.00 Bal. Jan 1, 1970 4,457.60 Gasoline Tax Fund Receipts Gasoline Tax 120.00 Total Receipts 120.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 16,437.60 Expenditures Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 7008.70 - Maintenance 1.747.47 -Improvement 4,788.40 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 9030 .22 (2) 15, 1tc ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS Sea l ed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Eastern Local Schoo l District of Reedsville, Ohio, at the office of the clerk, Reedsville, Ohio, until 12:00 o'clock noon eastern standard time, March 9, 1971. and at that time opened by the clerk of said board, as provided by law, for 1 truck chassis suitable for a 60 passenger school bus body 1 truck chassis suitable for a 66 passenger school bus body 1 - 60 passenger schoo l bus body 1 66 passenger school bus body Specifica tion s for this equipment is on file at the office of the c l erk of the board . I . 0 . McCoy , Pres. C 0 . Newland, Cler k (2) 15, 22 (3) 1. 8, 41c Wanted EXPERIENCED t e lephone so li citor. Call from your home. For information ca ll co llect 1-614-374-9357. 2-15-ltc by Gill Fox ~· ·-;.._ 1 ..j - . ~ "What's unco ntamin a ted <tnd wh<tt' s ABSOLUTELY uncontamin<!ted?!'' ' LEGAL NOTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For Fiscal Year Ending December 31st, 1970 Southern loca I School District Meigs County Racine, Ohio February 1, 1971 I certify the following report to be correct. Charles S Norris Clerk, Treasurer of the Board of Education CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances, Dec . 31, 1970 91,185.39 Depository Balances: The Racine Home National Bank 91,804.05 Total Depository Balances 91 ,804.05 Outstanding Warrants, Dec. 31, 1970 18.66 Total- Clerk-Treasurer's Balance, Dec. 31, 1970 91.185 .39 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1,1970 General 55,894.33 Bond Retirement 28,813.35 Lunchroom 3,050.06 N.D.E.A. Title Ill - 44.69 N.D.E.A.TitleV 492.68 E.S.E.A. Title I 6,282 .66 E.S.E.A. Title II -129.58 Total 88,259.69 Total Receipts General 536,624.48 Bond Retirement 38,306.32 Lunchroom 64,294.85 N .O.E.A.Titlelll 44.69 N .D .E. A . TitleV 6,859.50 E.S.E.A. Title I 55,975.58 E.S.E.A. Title II 948.60 Total 703.054.02 Total Receipts & Balances General 592,5 18.81 Bond Retirement 67,119.67 Lunchroom 61,244.79 7,352.18 N .D.E.A.TitleV E.S.E.A. Title I 62,258.24 E.S.E.A. Title II 819.02 Total 791,312.71 Expenditures General 549,563.81 Bond Retirement 30,163.73 Lunchroom 61 ,025 .43 N.D.E.A. Title V 7,489.25 E.S E.A. Title I 50,946.48 E.S.E.A. Title II 938.62 Total 700,127.32 Balance Dec. 31,1970 General 42,955.00 Bond Retirement 36,955 .94 Lunchroom 219.36 N.D.E.A. Title V -137.07 E.S .E.A. Title I 11,311.76 E.S.E .A. Title II . 119.60 Total 91,185.39 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund: Balance, Jan. 1.1970 55,894.33 Receipts - Revenue General Property Tax Real Estate 125,832.09 Foundation Fund 368,629.62 Federal Subsidy 8,623.00 State of Ohio - Vocational Education 3,061.98 State of Ohio-Other 27,256.61 Other - Revenue 2,731.03 Total Revenue Receipts 536,134.33 Receipts- Transfers From N.D.E.A. Title V Fund 490.15 Total Transfers 490.15 Total Receipts (Revenue, Nonrevenue and Transfers) 536,624.00 Total - Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 592,518.00 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Administration 25,888. 17 -Instruction 324,298.35 - Libraries 7,310.14 -Transportation of Pupils 51,661.81 - Auxiliary Agencies 69,879 .02 - Operation of School Plant 48,085.76 -School Plant Maintenance 8,813.42 - Capital Outlay 3,939.07 - Transfers 9,688.07 Grand Total Expenditures General Fund 549,563.81 Balance, Dec. 31 , 1970 42,955.00 Total Expenditures Plus Balance Dec. 31, 1970 592,518.81 Bond Reitrement Fund : Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 28,813 . ~5 Receipts - Revenue General Property Tax Real Estate 33,832.59 Other- Revenue 4,473 .73 Tot a I Revenue Receipts 38,306.32 Total Receipts (Revenue, Non revenue and Transfers J 38,306.32 Total Beginning Elalance Plus Receipts 67, 119.67 Expenditures Bonds Maturing 16,000.00 Interest on Bonds 9,690.00 Other - Bond Retirement Fund 4,473.73 Tota I Expenditures - Bond Retirement F und 30, 163.73 Balance , Dec . 31, 1970 36,955.94 Total Exppen diture s Plus Balance December 31,1970 67,119.67 Lunchroom Fund: Balance, Jan. 1.1970 . 3050.06 Receipts- Incom e 26,106.90 Sale of Lunches Federal Subsidy - Lunches 32,448.09 Federal Subsidy - Milk 2,615.98 Other- Re venu e 150.00 Total Recei pts In come 61.320.97 Receipts - Transfers From General Fu nd 2,973. 88 Total Receipts Transfers 2,973.88 Total Receil)ts (Income and Transfers) 64,294 .85 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 61.244.79 Expenditures Personal Servi ce - Manager Sa laries and Wages 17,462.46 Personal Service - Cooks Sa laries and Wages 150.00 Other Personal Service Sa laries and Wages 40,652 66 Supplies and Food 1,344 .15 Equipme nt 641.46 Repairs to Equipmen t 774.70 Total Expenditures Lunchroom Fund 61 ,025.43 Balance, Dec . 31, 1970 219.36 Tota l Expenditur es Plus Balance Dec. 31, 1970 61 ,244 .79 N .D.E.A . Title Ill Fund: (Include Appalachia) Balance, Jan. 1, 1970 44.69 Receipts - Transfers From General Fund 44.69 Total Receipts 44.69 N . D.E.A. Title V Fund : Balance. Jan . 1,1970 492.68 Receipts Coordina tor - Title V 190.00 Tota l 190.00 Receipts - Transfers From Genera l 6,669 .50 Tota l Transfers 6,669 .50 Total Receipts (Receipts PI us Transfers) 6,859.50 Total Beginning Balance Plus Rec eipts 7,352. 18 Expenditures Guidance Counsellor Salary 6,959.00 Testing and Materials 40.10 Total Expenditures 6,999.10 Transf ers 490. 15 Total Transfers 490.15 Total Expenditures Inc lu ding Transfers 7,489 25 Balance , De c . 31.1970 137.07 Total E xpenditures Plus Balance Dec . 31 , 1970 7,352 18 E.S E.A . Title I F und : Balance , Jan . 1. 1970 6,282 66 Receipts F ederal Subsidy Fund 55,975 58 Total 55,975.58 Total Receipts 55,975.58 lola! Begtnning Balance Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1966 CAPRICE $1795 4 dr., black vinyl top & cream body, black nylon interior & astra seat, factory Comfortron air conditioning, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, & all the accessories of a luxury car. Low mileage & sharp as they come. • _B_u_·s_i_n_e_s_s_S___:e__r,---v----=-ic~e_s~~·} I EXPERIENCED Radiator Service ... _, ,., ._""~!:", 1966 PONTIAC $1295 GTO Cpe., white finish, vinyl interior, 4 speed trans., good w -w tires, radio & heater. 1966 FORD $995 Falcon 2 dr ., 6 cyl. std . trans., a II good tires, smart looking copper finish, radio. Real economy in this car. ~eroy IAotor Co. OP-EN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO II.,I - ,_., _, ~ ;:.; I. ;II·• j.i.i_;~;;:: 111:1' ,. ,, : , . .. , ... , . .. , r: I : I·, • I' I ... .._,_..... From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO( 1 l Rent Homes, Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF$4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOMES ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTION 1. No money down 2. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone304-485-6725 Day Phone992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night BI.AETTNARS Ph. 992-2143 Pomeroy For Sale PIANO-ORGAN repossessions. WANT AD' We have just closed our books INFORMATION for the fiscal year and have DEADLINES several pianos and organs in 5 P .M. Day Before Publication WILL GIVE piano and organ Monday Deadline 9 a.m. this area to be p icked up. If lessons in my home. Phone Cancellation & Corrections you are interested in one, 992-3666. Will be accepted untfl9a.m.for write Credi t Manager , 8-16-tfc Day of Publication Graves Piano and Organ REGULATIONS Company , 383 E. Broad St. , The Publisher reserves the Columbus, Ohio. right to edit or reject any ads 2-14-2tc deemed objectional. The pub! is her will not be responsible WOMEN to do housework in the for more than one incorrect Pomeroy area. Write Fran , FIREWOOD . Gerald King, insertion. Box 23, Pomeroy , Ohio. Shade. Ph one 696-1287. RATES 2-14-61c 2-14-6tp For Want Ad Service S,.cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c DRIVERS NEEDED. We lrain BALE STRAW, also, one small 12 cents per word three c losed truck bed, one grader you to be a semi-driver, local consecutive insertions . b lade. P. M. Cowdrey, Long and city training now 18 cents per word six conBo ttom , Oh io. available. Earn over $4.50 an secutive insertions. hour after short training. For 2-14-3tc 25 Per cent Discount on paid application and interview, ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS call 513-863-6404, or write 1970 SHUL T mobile home, 17 acres of land, good we ll. & OBITUARY Sheridan Truck Lines, 1255 $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Phone 742-5222. Corwin Ave., Hamilton , Ohio. Each additional word 2c. 2-10-6tc 2-15-2tc BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per MEN'S WORK uniforms and Advertisement. coveralls. Jeffers Clothing OFFICE HOURS Store, Rt. 33 going toward 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any f airground , Pomeroy. 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. condition, as long as have not 2-l0-6tc been wet. Paying $10 each. First floor only. Mondays will BRACE yourself for a thrill the be pick -up day. Write, giving first time you use Blue Lustre good directions. Witten Piano to clean rugs. Rent electr ic DOZER WORK. Septic tanks •. Company, Box 188, Sardis, shampooer, $1. Baker Furleach beds. Phone 949-4761. Ohio 43946. niture, Middleport. 10-18-tfc 8-20-tfc 2-10-6tc EXPERT Wheel Alignment Notice Help Wanted Wanted To Buy Notice INCOME TAX service, daily except Sunday. Evenings by OLD furniture, dishes, bras~ beds, etc. Write M. D . Mi l ler, appointment only. Phone 992· Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin , 992-6271. located on Rt. 7 bypass, one 9-1-tfc mile south of fairgrounds. 2-7-30tc 19 CUBIC foot Philco refrigerator, double door, side by side. 3 years old, ice maker. Harold E. Hysell, Mai n St., Rutland , phone 7423154. 2-12-3tc $5.55 --GUARANTEED- MASON CAR WASH ..AUTOMATIC" Car Completely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONlY Sat. 9 to 5-Sun. 11 to 5 PRICE '1.25 Phone 9'12-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. If Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily- 2Sc AIR CONDITIONING, Ret frigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-lfc INTERIOR carpenter work, by !he hour or contract. Phone 992-3511. 1-31-JOtp SEPT IC: tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation , Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed . George (Bill) Pu llins. Phone . 992-2478. 11-29-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992-3284. Goegle i n Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD HARRISON'S TV AND ANTE,NNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc NEIGLER Construction. For b uilding or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler , Rac ine, Ohio. · 7-31-tfc _,t:PTIC TANKS CLEANED. Reasonable rates. Phone John Russell, Ga llipolis 4464782 after 5:30 p. rn. 4-7-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repai r service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen ScissOl"£. 3-29-tfc ""A...,.U.,..,C""T""I""O""N.,----:W ::-:-:-H-:-:E::-:N-:'::-:·--::Each Friday night, 7 p.m . Where? SPINET-console p iano. Wanted Hayman's Auction House, THEY ARE here: The responsible party to take over Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 SKAMPER line from A to Z. payments on spinet piano. Broker Pomeroy-Middleport ByWhal· a surprise lo see: Easy terms, can be seen 110 Mechanic St. pass. Trave l !railers, campers are locally. Write Credit Pomeroy, Ohio 2-7 -tfc all on display. What isn' t here Ma nager, P. 0. Box 276, AUTOMOBILE insurance been is on the way. GAUL NEW LISTING3 bedrooms, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. cancelled? Lost your TRAILER SALES, INC. , H '2 RUBBER STAMPS made to modern kitchen, bath, 2 7-121p operator's license? Call 992miles norlh of Chesler, Ohio. order. 24 hour service. Dwain basement. New gas forced air 2966. Walch for sign. Phone 985or Velma Casto, Portland, furnace. Storm doors and 6-15-tfc 3832. CONTINENTAL and Ohio. windows. LARGE GARDEN. GO TAG-A-LONG travel 2-12-90tc Only $13,000.00 SYRACUSE. !railers for sale. Rentals by BUY YOUR day , week, monlh. WILL PICK up merchandise BUY NOW NEXT WEEK MAY 2-4-12tc and take to auction on a BE TOO LATE. percentage basis. Call Jim NEW ALL ELECTRIC 3 Now and get the early Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. bedrooms , 2 baths, spacious Phone 742-4461. basement. Beautiful kitchen, Discount 9-23-tfc 5 ROOM and bath furnished dining area with scenic view. Bag , Bulk and liquid Fer----------- -- -- apartment. Chester. Inquire Double garage. Asking tilizer, all available now . SKATE -A-WAY is open Wedat Newell's Sunoco Station. $23,900.00 OR WILL BUILD ... you might already be well on Take delivery now from our nesday, Friday and Saturday Ph one Chester 985-3350. TO SUIT. your way towards earning extra area warehouse at Pomeroy. nigh1s, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. 2-7-tfc income. Available for private parties WE ARE LOCATED NEAR We're proud to talk about our POMEROY on Monday, Tuesday and UNFURNISHED 3-room KROGERS. business. It's fascinating. DynamJ. W. Carsey, Mgr. Thursday nigh Is or Saturday apartment. Phone 992 -2288. ic. Ideal for the small investor. Phone 992-2181 and Sunday afternoons. NEW 3 BEDROOMS Near No experience necessary. With Phone Chesler 985-3929 or 985Rutland on 124. Gas furnace , 1-31-tfc very little money you can achieve 3585. ANTIQUE bookcase. Phone 992baths, utility room , 11h financial satisfaction-as quickly 2683 weekdays after 5 p.m. or 2-2 12tc bea utiful k i tchen , cook and as you wish. It's yours to decide. FURNISHED and unfurnished a II day Sunday. bake units. Dining area. Only Ours is a vending machine proATTE NTION ladies! Would you apartments. Close to school. 2-14-Jtc $19, 500.00. gram. The best. We sell you Us· like to try a wig on in the Phone 992-5434. 992-3325 992-2378 sery machines, establish route privacy of your own home? 10-18-tfc 2-12-6tc locations. Provide finest line of You can. Just call us. We also snack items. We train, counsel, have the Mink Oil Kosmelics, guide, hold your hand until you're Koscot, of course. Dis- 3 ROOM furnis hed apartment. 170'' 2 M ulberry Ave. Contact MINIATURE Schnauzers and firmly entrenched . No experience tributors, Brown's. Phpn_e Rose Sisson, phone 992-2049 or Poodle pupp ies . Permanent necessary. Just honesty, integrity, Middleport 992-51 13. 992-2431. in jections and groomed. willingness to listen, work and 12-31 -lfc 2 14 tfc Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right GROUND TO SPARE - 2 story give good service. frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, full at Torch , Ohio, 5th house You need a car and at least basemen! , gas forced air r ight. Phone Coolville 6672 BEDROOM trailer in $600 to $1500 as a minimum furnace , CLOSE TO SHOP3654. Syracuse. No children, prefer investment strictly for equipment PING. $9,500. e lderly couple. Phone 992-5249 2-11 -30tc and inventory. No fee or extra of afler 5:30 p.m . any kind required. Be ambitious COTTAGE 1 STORY 2-14-3tc and willing to expand. Cash busiFRAME, 2 bedrooms, bath, ness. Original investment can be enc losed porch , fenced , 5 ROOM house, bath, Racine 1966 MERCURY Monterey, returned in short time. garden space. $4,500. area. Phone 992-6329. Requires only 6 to 8 hours per automatic, power steering, 2-14-3tc week of serious attention. like new battery, new exhaust LESS THAN 4 YEARS OLD - 9 system. $795. Phone 843-2211 . getting retirement pay, annuity ACRES, 3 bedrooms, bath , 2-12-6tp or pension-only better because I 3 ROOMapartmenl, all electric, c ity water, floor furnace, wall You'll it grows! I wall oven, table lop range, to wa ll carpet. $12,500. slee l double sink, 1965 OLDS cutlass, 2 door, I slainless tract it down disposal. Ni ce clean automatic. $550. Phone 742I food PROPERTY IS SELLING apartment. See to appreciate. 5361. FAST NOW, LET US much faster I Located in Pomeroy. Phone 2-12-31c SELL YOURS TODAY divisi on of Ull Ga llipolis 446-9539. with a HENRY CLELAND 1275 PROFIT DRIVE•DALLAS, TEXAS 75247 2-2-tfc 1965 CHEVROLET, one ton REALTOR I am interested in more information truck , good condition. Priced Office 992-2259 l ___ about making money in the vend i ng for quick sale. Carroll Residence 992-2568 business I have a car and 6-8 hours per week spare t ime. Johnson, 430 Headley St., (2) 14-6tc 0 I can tnvest $600 in a route. Middleport. COA L , limestone. Exce ls ior 0 I can tnvest $1500 tn a roule. Plus Receipts 62,258.24 2-14-31c HOUSE , 1640 lincoln His. , Salt Works, E. Main St., Total Expend itures 50,946.48 - ------------------ Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Name Tota l Expenditures 50,946.48 10-25-tfc 4-9-tfc 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. Balance, Dec. 31,1970 11.311.76 Address Total Expenditures Plus hardto p , power steering , City Zip _ State Balance One-third of the U n i ted power brakes, air , 18,000 REDUCE SAFE and fast with P~one ( Dec. 31. 1970 62,258.24 m iles. Excellent condition. States is forest land, includGobese tablets and E -Vap E.S.E . A . Title II Fund: Phone 992-2288. waler pills . Nelson's Drugs. ing over 1.000 different kinds Dept_ 4049 _ _ A Balance, Jan . 1,1970 . 129.58 11 -10-tfc of trees. 1-22 30tp Receipts Federa l Subsidy Fund 948 60 Tota l 948 60 PA INT DAMAGE 1971 Zig -Zag 1967 VAL I ANT, standard shift. radio and heater , 28,000 miles. Tota l Receipts 948 60 Sewing Machines. St ill in HAPPINESS IS Tota l Beginning Balance $900. Phone 992-3860. original carton s. No at Plus Receipts 819 .02 Home 2-10-6tp lachments needed, as our Expendit ures 938 .62 conlro ls are buill-in. Sews Total E xpendilures 938.62 Balance, Dec. 31, 1970 119 .60 wi lh 1 or 2 needles, makes Tota l Expend itures Plus bu lion holes, se w on bullons, Balance Dec . 31, l970 819 .02 monograms and blind hem CONVENIENT but secluded ASSETS AND LIABILITIES slilch. Full cash price, $38.50 building lots on T79 at Rock DEC E MB E R 31,1970 or budget plan available. Springs. Within walking .. Assets : Phone 992-5641. dista nce of Meigs High 91,185.39 Cash on Hand 2-9 61c School, a 5 minute drive from L ands (Cost) (Building Sites, Playgrounds, etc . ) 36,900 .00 Pomeroy . Call or see BiJI Buildings (Cost( (ALL School E LE CTRO LUX Vacuum Wi lie weekends , or after 5 Buildings) 944,200.73 Cleaner complete with al p.m. weekdays. Phone 992 Equipment (Cost) (ALL School lachments, cordwinder and 6887. Bldg . Eqpmt . ) 125,000.00 PAUL and ALICE GLEASON pain! spray . Used bul in like 2-3-tfc Tota l Assels 1, 197,286 . 12 181 Beech St. Middleport new condi ti on. Pay $37.45 Liabilities: cash or credit terms Accounts Payable 270,393 .52 " When we bought our new home available. Phone 992 5641. Bond Indebtedness 212,000.00 from J.A., our friends said, Total Liabilities 482,393 .52 2-9-61c ITEM: Tom Hill. He plays Excess or Deficiency ' You get all the breaks.' We told Blood , Sweat & Tears and ot Assets 714,892.60 MODERN walnul stereorad1o them to see AI Moody and they Mama Cass. But he plays Total 1,197 ,286.12 corpbina li on, 4 speaker sound could get a break, too! Why not SCHOOL DEBTMoonlight Serenade and syslem, 4 speed changer. BONDS AND NOTES Andy Williams too . Variety Balance $69.10. Use our Purpose for Which Bond is the spice of our music. Debt Was Created budge! terms. Call 992 3352. Southern Lo ca l School Dist. 2 11 -6tc Outstanding Jan . 1. 1970 228,000.00 AUTi I E NTi C Ear ly American Redeemed Dur ing Year ........._~ Building Sites Available Slereo radio , AM-F M ra dio, 4 1970 16,000.00 speakers, 4 speed automatic Balance Outstanding Dec . Don't Delay! Conlact AI Moody Today! changer. Balance $82.60. Use 31, 1970 212,000.00 Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Rate of Int . 4.25 Percent our budge! terms. Ca ll 992 Phone 992-7034 DateofFtna!Mat . 1983 33~2 . (2) 15, ltc 2 11 61c For Sale or Rent SR. Insurance -· WHY WAIT IIF YOU HAD FERTILIZER MAILED THIS A MONTH AGO For Rent L • Pets For Sale Cleland Realty EVERYBODY Shops the Auto Sales WANT AD WAY l ___ j ~!'~!_!_D For Sale Real Estate For Sale ------------------- JEMO ASSOCIATES ~"'"- WMP0/1390 ~ I:MI •) �~ ~ AMERICA USCD TO Be ~IJ /45 A GReAT MeLTI~ Ftrr cr AlC.. ~~DS Of' PEOPLE! DOC PRITCHART TOLD PAW TO GIT SOME EXERCISE, SO HE WENT OFF JU661N' IN TH' WOODS FUST THING THIS MORNIN' AS A CONCESSION TO WOMENS L/81 I'M GOING TO TOW~OM MAY CONCEJ<; ~ ~ HEAl(. TH!5 I HEAl<! I r!IS :' L..ET 'IOU PA'i il-1 E WHOL.!; SHOT~ U'LABNER F!ZECI"LES ALWAYS tr SGUEf:ZES A Tu6E" 01= TOOTf4P,ASTe INTHE 1 M\DDLE-1 LANCELOT I HAVe= TO eo SHOPPING, L.ANCe=. CAN HAVS 50M5 :r: E<XTRA /t\CNG'f ~ • Would LlOU \ike to put time in the office? Get acquainted with the bu:;ine.,;:; end a little? ~ome Are • ljOU happ4 workinq here in the qarc:lqe, Chipper? THE BORN LOSER 1WEIJT'( FNE '{E).RS ~ ~1/>U€ ~D WH~HAVE 'IOU ~e; ~ J~e? LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE." @AP'H .AHA8 IS SUR!i! H£ HAS KILLED GOLDSW!liG£R~ ANNIE KNOWS H£ HI1SH'T·--AS 'I'HE MARCH TOWARDS THE: GOLDEH CI'l'Y OF ElDORADO COHTHiUES ... DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS • DICK TRACY AND l-IE MUST I-lAVE ESCAPED BY RUNNING ALONG TI-lE LEDGE TO THAT SI).ME ROPE. • TERRY LEAVING A RECEPTION AT THE PI?ESIDENTJAL PALACE OFA CENTJ?AL AMERICAN REPUBLIC, COHGJ?E$5 WOMAN DOlORES DEEPSIX IS A80!JCTEI7 BY A BAN 17 OF ARMEl/ MEN . fl 24. Pal- 6. Moham medan name · 7. Actress - - Louise 8. Balanced 9. All that's left 13. Original 17. Think 18. Came In first 19. Faraway 20. Sheep talk 21. Danube trib<.J· tary 22. Young pig myra leaf 25. Prey upon 26. "All About -~;· ~L i~ ~~ ER c R A ~ (I!) 1971 King Features Syndicate. Inc.) DOT N ED ••~~ DE LISI 1'1. IWIA A A FR E E HAT AS ~ ~ ~~ • H ELEN MA A ~ N OIR. 0 NOINI SE A 10 vvo ~ ED ~~ t R 'N EE m¥1 .... 1950 film 27. Incar\'Htuday'o Ane,.·er nadine 39. Tidy the 29. Immovlawn able 40."- - Go 33. Powdered Bragh" lava 41 . Sicilian 34. Norwegian volcano metropolis 43. Summer 35. Pitcher (Fr.) 36 Break into 44. Anderson's pieces play, "High 38. Sound of thunder _ .. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I ti f INC.RtFl (J (XJ I IIEHFIE I I [J [) HE'S ON HIS WAY OUI A5 I=A~ AS HIS C.OUN'TRY IS CONCERNED. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, u suggested by the above cartoon. IPrint !he SURPRISE ANSWER llere I AN r X I I X I I I ] (Anowrro tomorrow) Jun~bl.. • : VALUE !"'aturdll) •, I FAIRY CHERUB TEACUP \n•w .. r: H4> alway~ play4>d rhi~- THE " HEAVY" 2. Eliot'~ "- , 5 . Destiny 1. Free ticket 5. After a while 10. Mine entrance 11.42 Across, toPopeye 12. Seasonal greeting cards 14. Ham it up 15. Small "industrialist" 16. Golly! 19 . Hautboy 23. More i mpecunious 28. Is victim to Cupid's a rrows (3 wds.l 30. Make obese 31. Still snoozing 32. Tsia or darjeeling 34 . Anthem preposition 37. Binge 42 . Candidate for 12 Across 45. Slowly (music) 46 Similar 47. Command 48. Singing Horne DOWN 1 Prepare a path Saturday's Oryptoquote: THE TRUE USE OF SPEECH IS NOT SO MUCH TO EXPRESS OUR WANTS AS TO CONCEAL THEM.-OLIVER GOLDSMITH Bcde" 3. Farm CAPTAIN EASY f\ERCH ,TAYS OUT OF 5 1GHT WHILE DUCE'/ ~01-A IIVTO THE- MA~710t-I ... BUT NOLA 1;7t-I'T structure ANYHOW, TH~ J<:E.7T WAS T~ UE: ENOUtiH.,, A MY7TEF:IOU7 "MR. X" OIP Hlr<:E: E.Dr'l& TO HEIST THAT E>OLD!:N HAND~ 4. Proof- reading direction DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One lettet· stmply stands fot· another In thts sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. S ingle letters. apostrophes , tht• length anct fo t·mation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letter~ are different. A Cryptogram Quotation FOR A ME:A7L" TE:IJ 6RANC'- AtJr. PUTT!N' TWO At-JC' TWO TO.;.&T~ER.­ I.GOT A HUN CH M'/ SA?HFLIL MA7KE:P E:MPLOYE:R WA'? Br<:UNO Kt:r<:CH: \ FHFKR WLP L BJWF OJFDF L SZ CSQFQ L OJFDF VFCFP KSICLPY \1 ISWLP VFK S Z VJQ UJHFQ WJPY L QVF VFLKB FIFTEE~Tii OF FEBRUARI/ 15 ..\:..WAYS'' GLOAT ~If '' ! WE o"' -~....--.... �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 1971 -~~;mr:t:Jt:'!H:to ': ;=:tjvthe\"~~;h~r::,: t:.' ' ~1~1 ~I ,~- ': : ., z,:r... e,., . .D ... ,. z·stnatches,, _:· : : : :::::'t_._:· ._ ,r._':, .:',· W .,.:,: i :l..:i___,·.,j:'...:'-·:.,.,'.:: ___..·'':::__ :r By United Prt•ss International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO AFL-CIO PROPOSES to increase the assessment on Ohio manufacturers to double the state's unt•mployment insurance fund so it will meet the federal recommended level. The union said the fund now only contains $726 million, while $1.34 billion is "needed to protest workers." The AFL~O said in its weekly newsletter that when Ohio's unemployment insurance system started in 1937, employers paid 2.7 per cent of their total payrolls into the fund to cover laid off workers but ''after years of intensive lobbying'' now contribute only one-half of 1 per cent to the fund. "In addition, they've wheeled 'n' dealed to hold benefits down to below welfare levels and have written harsh disqualification features into the law, which make over 40 per cent of those who apply for benefits ineligible to receive them," the labor group said. CLEVELAND- BUSINESS CORPORATIONS ARE increasingly becoming the targets of social reformers, Industry Week magazine reported today. Mounting concern is being voiced about the corporate role in minority hiring, pollution, overseas operations in countries with repressive social and racial practices, war related business operations and consumerism, the magazine said. Industry Week said companies which ignore the pressures and appear to make decisions on a strictly economics basis are inviting trouble. The tnagazine added that the chances are good that these companies will be dragged into the public spotlight for censure. However, the compary which tries to break the status quo in an effort to achieve progress on social issues can also become a target of militants, who feel the steps are inadequate, the magazine noted. COLUMBUS -A SHOOTOUT PRECIPITATED BY a nickel lost in a vending machine at an eastside bar left one man dead and three others injured. Police said Thomas Jervis, 35, and his brother, John, were ejected from the bar late Saturday after starting an argument over the nickel. A few minutes later they returned. Police said Thomas Jervis fired a shotgun he was carrying at bartender Arnold Carter, 47, wounding him in the hand. Carter than drew a pistol he kept behind the bar, killing Thomas Jervis and wounding his brother. Another patron, Herbert Saxton, 47, was wounded in the crossfire. Carter was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Saxton and Jervis were in critical condition. WASHINGTON -THE TIDRD OF FOUR UNIONS which had been threatening a nationwide railroad strike March 1 has reached a tentative contract agreement, and the Nixon administration said it hoped for a quick settlement of t!Je one remaining dispute. The latest agreement, reached early Sunday, was between the carriers and the 180,000-member Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks, the largest of the four unions. Still unresolved is a contract settlement involving the United Transportation Union, which represents 90,000 workers. Settlements were previously reached with unions representing 60,000 maintenance of way employes and 3,000 dining car workers. KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. -PRESIDENT NIXON winds up a low-key holiday weekend in chilly Florida today and flies back to Washington for a busy week ahead. With Secretary of State William P. Rogers and National Security Affairs Adviser Henry A. Kissinger on hand for huddles, Nixon has concentrated on the final draft of his forthcoming "State of the World" report. The document, to be delivered to Congress Feb. 25, runs 65,000 words. "Too long," Rogers admits. Yet, the message may contain the first definitive statement by Nixon on the U.S. air supported South Vietnamese invasion of Laos. THE LATEST IN A ~RING OF VICIOUS WINTER storms moved out of the northeast today, leaving one to two feet of new snow. Six men died Sunday in the Pittsburgh area while shoveling inches of new snow. A Maryland man was killed in a two-car collision in upstate New York as visibility dropped to zero because of blowing and drifting snow. Syracuse, N.Y., Mayor Lee Alexander declared a snow emergency and continued it when icecoated tree limbs fell and cut major power lines, affecting 10,000 area residents. A 134-mile stretch of the New York Thruway was closed Saturday night when the snowfall was at its peak. The Buffalo-toSyracuse route was not reopened until late Sunday morning and other highways in the western part of the state remained closed most of the day. WNDON -BRITAIN "WENT DECIMAL" TODAY. At midnight, amid widespread predictions of near-chaos, it scrapped its 800-years-old pounds-shillings-pence money system. In its place went a new dollar-and-cents style decimal money, similar to those in the United States and continental Europe. When stores opened, British housewives found an estimated 80 per cent had switched price tags and were dealing in decimal money. Banks, closed since Wednesday night while 20 million accounts were converted, reopened to deal only in decimals. Despite a $3 million last minute publicity campaign by the decimal currency board, many Britons confessed they were confused. In the new money the pound still was worth $2.40 abroad. But at home it was divided from now on into 100 new pennies or pence, each worth 2.4 U. S. cents. Three new bronze coins went into circulation - a newhalf penny ( 1.2 cents), new penny ( 2.4 cents) and t wv new pence (4.8 cents). New York mto five bo tan, The B Brooklyn an ns. Sets Records for Fast Service As insurance agents, we plan your program of protection with painstaking care. But when it comes to processing claims, we move fast! Consult Us Soon Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992.2966 • 114 Court St. Pomeroy IT'S MINE," says Randy Crawford, Wahama White Falcon guard, as he wins a scr:ap for a loose ball in the Mason Countians' cage tilt at Meigs Saturday night. Others attemptmg to grab the ball are, from left, Meigs' Bill Hensler, Tim Howard of the Falcons and Rick Van Matre,Marauder senior. In the background, from left, are Ralph Sayre, Wahama, and Chip Haggerty and Jeff Tyo, Meigs. The host Marauders won the game with a strong second half effort. Papa's Error Corrected r---------------------------, ! HOSPITAL NEWS I Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr . and Mrs. Don L. Russell , Bidwell, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Carver, Racine, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Swan, Langsville, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Lamb, Pt. Pleasant, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fetty, Pt. Pleasant, a son. Discharges Mrs. Laura J. Aldridge, Marlin Amos, Ernest Bahr, Randolph Blackburn, Mrs. John L. Brammer, Mrs. Burton C. Brunner, Mrs. Cornia Carey, Clan B. Cox, Mrs. Lyndall E. Dial, Sr., Sammie L. Doolittle, Dr. Joseph Freidinger, Mrs. Walter J. Baggy and infant daughter, Mrs. Cass Hindy, Mrs. Mayme Holmes, John R. Hunnell, Mrs. Wendell Jennings and infant son, Mrs. Edna Mauck, Albert A. McCain, Norman E. Rizer, Melvin Sorrell, Mrs. James Albert Taylor and infant son, Mrs . John P. Wilson, Norman L. Yeauger, Mrs. Roger W. Hoover and Mrs. Edith Denny. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM IA,KI:R'S BAKERS FURNITURE Middleport, 0. ByDAVIDNAGY MOSCOW (UPI) - Leonid Riggerman remembers "papa" as an Idealist who brought his American bride to the young Soviet state in the late 1930s. Today Riggerman led his widowed mother on the road back. The Riggermans, Muscovite Jews, learned Friday from Soviet officials they would be permitted to leave this week for New York. The announcement ended months of campaigning by Riggerman for exit visas. They will leave Wednesday for New York and Los Angeles. "Leonya made himself so obnoxious to the authorities," Mrs. Esther Riggerman, 61, said Sunday, beaming at her son. "He was so obnoxious. That's why we're getting off." Riggerman, 30, was picked up three times by security police last November and December as he attempted to visit the U. S. embassy to establish his claim to American citizenship based upon that of his mother. He was jailed once for seven days and warned that persistence could bring "serious consequences." he said. The U. S. State Department protested to the Soviets and issued passports for the Riggermans. Riggerman applied through Soviet channels for permission to leave, with eventual success. Riggerman, a computer programmer, said he had lived relatively well in the Soviet Union in terms of material things - food, education and income. "I would call it an incompatibility with the spirit of this country," he said in an interview in the two room apartment he shared with his mother. " Here, I don't fit in." The bearded, bespectacled Riggerman said "my father was an idealist and one of many persons influenced by Communist ideas in the 1920s and 30s. But my mother misses her family deeply and .. . I see a duty now to correct my father's mistake and take her home." Mrs. Riggerman said ''Thank God, I am going home to my family again." the Farm Front Miller Will By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor SATURDAY ADMISSIONSWASHINGTON (UPI) _The Tin:othy Casto, !dason; Eff~e Nixon administration is Wh1te, Langsvtlle; Jackte In · ·ts h 1 · t' t· · M · · G spect D am draggmg 1 ee s m ac 1va mg tt Lyons, Racme; arJOrte . 0~ • Pomeroy· Clayton T1pp1e . ' . . . ' Mtddleport; Allee Phtlhps, Ree?svllle; Helen Arnott, Racme· James Hensley, ' Cleo Ad ams, R acme. · P omeroy; SATURDAY DISCHARGES - D.tane Bar ber, Eff'te Wh'te 1 , Ral h Sh · . G' th Moll te m er, P am. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ed H h p · t na ump reys, om Pleasant; John Weatherby, Middleport; Nettie Hen:sley, Syracuse; Joseph Q~tvey, Po.meroy; Paula Gilkey, M ddl t DISCHARGES · · Dam~l Lewts, Roscoe Fowl~r, Jackte ~la~, Russell Lewts, and Maqone Goett. . ~rn:b~Y Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Wilma Higginbotham, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gerald Gibbs, Mason; Mrs. Floyd Siders, Point Pleasant; Charles Blain, Southside; Mrs. Oris Lathey, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Roach, Point Pleasant; Cindy Hall, Summitt Station, 0.; Jennifer Gray and Guy Wamsley, Letart; John Doss, Crown City, 0.: Sherman Kinder, Point Pleasant; Clyae Hammack, Jr ., Point Pleasant; Lawrence Mayes, Flat Rock; Mrs. Joseph Forbes, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES Mrs. Johnny Stewart, Roger McCoy, John Russell, Mrs. Michael Wamsley and son; Mrs. Nelson Jones and son; Robert Higginbotham, Mrs. Noel Stover and daughter ; Charles Eads, Mrs. Virgil Endicott, Mrs. Ann Hoffman, Mrs. Clodus Buck, John Kay, Cherrie Queen, Mrs. Clara Stevens, Nora Robson. BIRTH - Feb. 13, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gibbs, Mason . Tonight & Tuesday Feb. 15. 16 THEY SHOOT HORS ES, DON ' T THEY? (Technicolor) Jane Fonda Mi chael Sarrazin Technicolor Cartoon SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. On Saturday Tenth District Congressman ClarenceE.Millerwillreturnto Ohio this Saturday, February 20th, for an on-site inspection tour of the 79 million dollar Willow Island Locks and Dam presently under construction near Reno, Ohio. Miller, a member of the House Public Works Committee, will be accompanied on th t b c1 1 M · e our Y o one aunce Roush, the District Engineer from the Corps of Engineers' Huntington District Office. Saturday evening Miller will be in Zanesville where he will attend the annual Lincoln Day Banquet sponsored by the Muskingum County Republican Executive Committee. The banquet is to be held at 6:30 at the Muskingum Area Vocational and Technical Institute. On Sunday, February 21st, the lOth District lawmaker will remain in Zanesville to participate in ribbon cutting ceremonies at the new $365,000 coronary care unit at the Good Samaritan Hospital. The ceremony will be part of the open house arrangemer.ts being held by the hospital from 2 t9 5 p.m. APPOINTMENTS MADE COLUMBUS (UP I) - Richard E. Lightner, former statehouse reporter for United Press Internationa, has been appointed executive assistant to state Welfare Director John Hansan for pubhc relations. Lightner also formerly was Capitol reporter for the Horvitz Newspapers and the Akron Beacon Journal. Han san also announced the appointmentofMrs. Karen B. Farkas as executive assistant for special projects, and Vivian Witkind and Mrs. Kathleen Connelly as program planners. AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladtes Auxiltary of the Rutland Fire Dept will meet at 7:30 p.rn. Tuesday at the fire house. Two· Penn Central Figures Attacked WASHINGTON (UPI ) Battered by charges of mismanagement and financial chicanery, the Penn central Railroad has come under attack once again. A congressional committee Sunday accused two top officials of the railroad, which declared bankruptcy last year, of manipulating the company's assets as collateral for a private investment club. Backed by the presumed fiscal strength of the nation's largest railroad, each member of the Penhil investment club was able to parlay a $16,500 cash investment into $83,500, according to a staff report of the House Banking Committee. Behind the club, according to the committee, were two senior company figures - David C. Bevan, Penn Central's chief financial officer, and Charles J. Hodge, a New York investment' banker and financial adviser to the railroad. Neither is st. associated with Penn central. The club was formed in 1962, six years before the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York central Railroads, and grew from 16 to 26 members, mostly wealthy friends of Bevan and Hodge. The committee report said the club purchased stocks wi~ a $1.8 million low interest lo• from Chemical Bank New York Trust Co., the same bank that held Penn Central's deposits. The committee staff concluded that it was "doubtful" :hat the club members, could have made the 500 per cent profit in eight years without this line of credit. The house report found fa~ in several areas: -It criticized the bank of extending credit to Bevan "without any regard for the fact that the company's investments placed David Bevan and other Penn Central officials in basic conflict-of-interest situations." -In their dual role as Penn Even after a determination on Central and Penphil officials, handling large towns is made, the report said, Bevan an a spokesman indicated there Hodge were involved in "the' could be little lending in the manipulative tfSe of Penn larger communities this fiscal Central pension funds on which thousands of persons depend to year. themselves in Applications already on hand sustain from residents of places under retirement." -Instead of fitting Bevan's 5,500 are more than enough to cover funds available in the cur- description of a "small, informal investment company," rent fiscal year, he said. Not everyone who wants a committee investigators sa~~ housing loan from the FHA, Penphil's backers wanted ~ whose legal mission is to serve build the club into an rural people unable to get credit aggressive, substantial from other lenders, will be able conglomerate and holding company of its own. to get one. Slow Sign Blo_cks Expanded Insured Rural ontes Credit Veterans Memorial Hospital MEIGS THEATRE S139 KEITH SAYRE, hardworking Wahama White Falcon senior guard, attempts to dribble around Meigs' flashy Chip Haggerty in the second quarter Saturday night. housing loans insured by the Agriculture Department's Farm Homes Administration (FHA) could be made only for homes in the open country or in a new congressional policy of rural towns of up to 5,500 . . expandmg msured rural population. h · d't · t d'um ousmg ere 1 m o me 1 sized towns the Nutional Rural Under the new amendment, . ' .. Housmg · coahtlon charges. D t t loans can now be made in rural A~n.culture . epa~ men towns of up to 10,000 population. Farmers Home Administraoff t clals, tnterviewed t 1 th ' · separa e Y, say eyre movmg tion officials have not, so far, f ll b th d n't given their field offices authority 0 care u Y ecause ~Y want to operate thetr rural to begin making loans in the esticredit program in towns which mated 700 towns falling in the l'f b ize but are 5,500 to 10,000 size class. In:a~rcair; tu~ba~ ~ ~haracter. stead, they are trying first to The broadened new credit determine how many of these authort'ty probably won't get towns can really be classed as much use after July 1, a "rural" and thus eligible for FHA operation. spokesman satd. The controversy revolves Action on a new rule may around a Housing Act amendcome by April or May. ment which had not been The FHA rural housing credit requested by the ad- program will amount in the curministration, but which won rent fiscal year to $1.420 billion, congressional approval late last almost all in private funds backyear. Under previous law, rural ed by government guarantees. unt~l Task Force Plan Contes Out Today COLUMBUS (UPI) - The tions. Governor's Task Force on Tax The labor groups based most reform was to present its rec- of their tax recommendations ommendations to Gov. John . on a corporation tax and are Gilligan today and they were opposed to a personal income expected to include both a tax. Gilligan said throughout the personal and corporate state income tax. fall election campaign that the The task force, headed by best way to raise new sources Jacob Davis of Cincinnati, held of state revenues would be the three weeks of public hearings use of the state personal inand then met privately for two come tax and the corporation weeks before adopting the rec- tax. ommendations. Ohio AFL-CIO President CONTINUANCE SOUGHT WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Frank King and Ray Ross Regional director of the United Au- Rep. Clarence E . Miller, R-Ohio, to Workers union called a news has asked the government to conference for 1 p.m. today to continue the Appalachian Develoffer a "minority report'' to the opm~:on t Highway Program, the recommendations of the task discontinuance of which would be "tragic." force. Ohio has been allocated more King was reported to have left a private meeting of the than $86 million in federal and task force last week when it state funds for roads under the met at the Center of Tomorrow program. That funding would · at Ohio State and agreed on nut allow the roadway's complethe personal and corporate tn- tion, however, if President Nixon's re\'enue-sharing program come taxes . The Ohio AFL-CIO and the replaces tt after June 30. UAW have outlined their own Miller said Appalachian a id tax package and are attempting should be increased instead of to get it through the legislature being withdrawn. Miller's lOth District is in the and possibly on the November ballut through the use of peti- Appalachian area . Pri ntzess Coats Mr. Douglas Lang of the Printzess Coat and Suit Company will be on the 2nd floor showing the new Spring Printzess line of coats, suits and pant suits. Come in and let Mr. Lang help you with your favorite style, correct si ze and fit on the 2nd floor FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 19 AND 20 AT Elberfelds In Pomeroy . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1971 hindy