http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0552dd82bdf9eebe58a162614acdb800.pdf 2971d082eb70052bfb5077e449fa9442 PDF Text Text ,. • ' .. 12it..T;DailySentinel, Mid~epart-:omeroyB,O.,Jan .;,l9~~ 11 · ews • • • lR neJ S ' (Continued from page I) Washi~g'ton had from Hanoi is'.that it will negotiate "seiiot.sly" and not continue to bring up additional details which Kissinger· hss criticized as "frivolous." WASHINGTON -SEVERAL THOUSAND young men bQrn before 1953 and who were.missed in the draft last year stiU remain 'liable for the draft this year, Selective Service officials said Tuesday. Because of this many men born in 1953 may be saved from ever being drafted at all. • More than 12,000 men who faced the draft last year have ' lottery numbers I throogh 95 - the numbers called up in 1972·but missed ·. bei.ng lnduated• because of· illnesses or: other 1 'timaai reasons, ihe official said. These men have'been put a pool that under the law can be drafted only m the f1rst three -._ onths of the year after the year the men' initially faced the draf t. . . Inspected- Budget 'fhrec fined in · ', Grader bids under study . LETART, w. VA.- Arclj L. Five defendants have been Rollins, 74, formerly of.here, of 8 CO Bids on a grader to be pur- Ted lleegle, were by ~ing fined ·and a sixth has forfeited · • chased for the county highway 'Equipment Co.. $18,519; bond in tHe court 'of Middleport· 34J>Orchafdst., Weirton,11ied SYRACUSE . Three department were opened Walker · Equipment Co., Mayor J9hn Zerkle. Tu~sday at Weir.ton General · defendants were fined and TueSday by the \feigs County $23,373; ~uality Highway Fined were Keith French, 22, Hospital. another forfv ted bond in Board of Commissioners. . Equipment Co., $20,530; · Middleport, $5 and ·.aosts,1 'Mr. Rollins was the son o(the Syracuse Mayor Herman · t ' c o., sq~ea1ing tires; Thomas A late Thomas S. .and Mary Bids, to be reviewed by the Southeastern Eqmpmen London's court Tuesday night. commission and by Engineer $18,812, and. Mark 's ·Tractor Crisp, 18, Langsville, $10 and Vincent· Rolllns.• He was a Fined were Ernest E. · co., $23,037. The commission costs, failure to yield the right retired employe of the Weirton Spencer, 20, Racine, arid Harry also approved bills. of way; Cart H. Wilson, 38, Steel Co. and was a member of R. Butcher, 24, Pomeroy, $15 Attending were 'Com- Bidwell, $10 and costS, failure the Company's 25-year club. and costs each, speeding, and missioners Charles R. Karr, to yield th·e right of way ; He was a veteran of World War Carl R. Hail, 22 • Racine, $!5 (Continueo from page I) Sr., Robert Clark and Warden William H. Young_, ng 41ige or I. and costs , left .of center . th - ts ·Ours , and Clerk Martha address, $20 and costs, 'Surviving are his wife, Lela Keoneth 'Eugene Riggs, 34 , released to e paren on a . ""00 bond, while the· other was Chambers. The commission disturbing the peace, and $10 ROI'dsviile, forfeited his $20 .., 1 b d 1 d' Th being detained in juvenile . will hold its annua and costs, destroying. property do~ nd otsr spee_ ~g~ ~ detention : organizational meeting next . and Emmett Welch , 63, . Veterans Memorial Hi>s~ltal e e an were Cl cour . . held M d Pomeroy, $10 and costs, inADMITTED - Mary Irene by Police Chief Milion Vatian. Those mg were exon ay. Giimore, .Pomeroy·, George peeled to appear before Judge toxication. Forfeiting a $30 Thompson in Mason County . bond postl!d on an assured Sellers, Long Bottom; Richard Circuit later today . l'VlceB clear distance charge was Tatterson, Point Pleasant; .. h · Gilda • Bader., Pomeroy·, New Prosecuting Attorney . James R. W ite, 39, SERVICES HELD Kingery commented on the 1' ' Springfield. . Clarence Mcintyre, Athens; Funeral services for George "excellent cooperation beMass and -funeral services Alice Mullins, Rutland; Hawk, 59, of near ·Pomeroy, tween state poiice and the for Bruno P. Casci, 60, wlro Gregory Collins, Tupp~rs whO· died &.ndsy morning at Mason · · County Sheriff's died Sunday at the Veterans ·Plains; Sarah . Woode, Veterans Memorial Hospital Department" Tuesday evening Hospi~l in st. Cloud, Minn., PROPERTY STOLEN Coolville; Salem Yates, were conducted at 3 p.m. hree tapes and tiliiing Ug!ii Racine·,· Sue Ann B~ke", Long T in carrying out the arrests. have been set for 10 a.m: Tue~day at the Ewing Funeral He said the charges involve Friday at the Sacred Heart were stolen from a car owned ~Bott 0 m; Ada Clark, Mid' Home with Mr. Hoyt Allen "about half on hard drugs." Church In Pomeroy. · by Tom King; Middleport· dleport; Timmy Barrett, officiating. Mr. Casci was a life member Route I, overnight .Tuesday. Langsville; Robert Rathbur.11, Mr. Hawk was the son of the of the Disabled American The incident is being in· Rutland, and Myrtle Robinson, late. Wesley Vernon and Ida. Veterans. A vetl!ran of the vestigatl!d by the department Pomeroy. Pullins Hawk. He is survived nephews, two aunts and two Second World War, military ol Sheriff Robert Hartenbach · DISCHARGED ' - Charles , by a' brother, .James B..Hawk . cousins. Burial was in Rock rites will be conducted for him who said the car was parked at Frazier, Mary Lawhorn, of POmeroy Route 4, three Springs cemetery. by members of Drew .Webster. . Shade Cove south of Mid- Gilbert Mees, Derrick Taylor, Post 39, American Legion. Post dleport when the items were WiUiam Stewart, and Darrell members are to be at Sacred stoken. · White. Heart Cemetery In Pomeroy by 10:15 a.m. Friday. , Rosary services will be held THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1973 at the Ewing Funeral Home at 6:00 - Sunrise Sem'inar 4i Sacred Heart 10. 8 p.m. Thursday where friends 6:15 - Farmtime 10. 5:20 - Paul Harvey 13. may call beginning Thursday 5:30 - Columbus Today 4 ; Bible Answers 8 ' America's afternoon. Burial will be in · Problems 10. · Sacred Heart Cemetery. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55 - Fiintslones 13. · 7:00- Today 3, 4. 15: CBS News B. 10: News 6: Fllnlslones 13. 7:30- Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers B: Rocky & Bullwinkle mayor Drug's be' Se . Set .tor Mr Cascl• Bids invited for concession anilomtced Eagerness Forfeits a Game .72 6% INTEREST On Certificates of Deposit MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Jan. l-4 NOT OPEN Thi Atheno County Savings & Loon Co .' 296 Stcfllld St. . Friday and Saturday Pomeroy, Ohio (Technicolor) ' All Accounts Insured , To $20,000.00 by .FSLIC. •• Newbrough jtolltns ; a daughter; Mrs . Mike (Elizabeth) Zeselica ; · Jr :, wct;rton; a grandson, Gary~ and a sister, Mr~. ·Mae B9s.ton,,) Ractne. FUneral services will , be conductedatl:30p. m.Friday at the Guiding .Star Advent Christian Church with the Rev. Wilbur Baxter officiating . BUrial will be In the Evergreen Cemetery at · Letart. Friends ·may call at the Foglesong . Funeral Home anytime after ·a p.m. Thursday. The body will be taken io the church where it will lie in state one hour prior to the services. HAS FOOT WOUND Mrs. Myrtle Robinson, 47; Pomeroy Rt. 4, was· taken to Vetl!rans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squaq at 8:02 p. m. Tuesday from her home with a rifle wound in li'r left loot. The department : of . Sheriff Robert Hartenbach said that Mrs. Robinson ajl' parently ac'ci~l!!'tally shot herself. She was admitted. LOCAL TO MEET Bricklayers Local No. 32 will meet at 8 p. m:Thursday at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Home.Decorator White Sale You can really save on all three floors during this big sales event. On the 1st floor special buys in Cannon no-iron. sheets and pillow cases, Cannon Royal Family· bath towels, clothes hampers, dresser scarfs, table covers, clothes hampers, dresser scarfs, ta·ble - covers, decorator glassware, wall plaques, scones, clocks; bathroom sea les, waste baskets, club aluminum and cookware. Shop the 2nd floor for January sale prices on Cape Cod c:urtains, ready r;nade draperies, dacron s~~-~-: cut:,ta.ins, b~th mat sets, furniture throws, blankets, bedspreads and bed pillows. · · January 5.6 SILENT RUNNING Bruce Dern, Cliff Polls THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADEASH t Technioclor) George Harrison. Eric Clapton, Ringo Starr . 'SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ts rea er s sornew a like Hard Luck Joe. Joe has hard luck but invariably his hard luck. is brought on by his own error. . · · This' player held a· hand . that qualified as a two notrump response, but no good player would actually respond two no-trump with it. The automatic correct re· sponse to the one club open-. in go is one heart. · 'Had South bid one heart. North would raise him to two hearts. South might I h e n jump to three no-trump, but North woulrl correct to four now? 1111'• ••••••• YOU.CAN'T · LOSE · On .• Quality Prlces Courtesy Wilen You Shop - ~!teflon I()LA'S POMEROY, OHIO • In the Jrd floor furniture department save during the sale in hassocks, pictures, smokers, table lamps, floor lamps, pole lamps, magazine racks, wall plaques and decorations, cuckoo clocks and grandfa.ther clocks. VirgU C. King has been elected a ·new mem~r of the Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and ·Conservation Committee succeeding Earl H. Dean of Chester Township. Dean has completed 10 years service as a .county com· Jllitteenfim, having served three terms which is the maximum allowed under law. A dairy farmer in Bedford Township, King is a member of the Meigs Local School Board, the Meigs County Farm Bureau,' and the official board of the Carleton Church. He has been a community com· mitteeman 1 several years. 'Married to the former Mary l ,j. . . . VIRGIL C. KING, left, liedford Township, has been elected a n~w member of the Meigs County A§C Committee. • ··-. ·- With. King are Orion W. Roush, center, county committee chairman, and Clearance V. Price, associated with ASCS the past 15 years. · Now You Know . at y > VOL. XXIV NO. l83 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, UHIO - ' Woo<) ; they have five daughtl!rs and ~ son . ,; O~ion Roush is serving his final term as county committeeman and is chairman of the e<immi!tee. He has been associated · with ASCS for a . number of years and operates a dairy !arm·. in · Salem Township. . Clarence Price has been · associated with ASCS for 15 years being in charge of compliance before his election on the county committee. He owns· a Iarin in the Portland area of Lebanon Township. Aliernates on the county committee are Harold Roush of ·Portland and Donald Mora of , • 'J'he giraffe has seven ver· tebrae In its neck but a sparrow has 14. Racine, an~ William Cornell, Racine Route I. Bedford-8alisbury - Robert Pickett, Pomeroy Route 2; Vincent Broderick, Pomeroy Route 2; Pearl Hayes, Shade Route I; alternate, · Hugh Custer, Pomeroy Route 3. Chester - Donald Mora , Earl Dean and]lale M. Kautz, all of Pom lf. ~ Route 3; ajternates, Albert Parker and Paul ·Baer, l)oth of Pomeroy Rouie 3. · · Columbia-SCipio :_ Kenneth C. Welshl> Pomeroy .Route 4; Reed Jeffers, Albany Route 2; Ronald A. Whittington, Albany James Carnahan, Racine; Route 2; alternates, James · (Continued on page' 5) alternates, Charles H. Theiss, Chester. ' Newly .. ·elected community committeemen are: . Cecil Olive-Orange Caldlvell, Ches~r Buckley and Gordon Collins, all of l\eedsville; Carl Findling, Reedsville ~oute I, and B. F, Upton, Reedsville Route 1, altern.ates. Rutland - Ciifford Might, Vinton Route I; John F. Colwell, Vinton; Carl · E. Shenefield, Langsville, and alternates Gene Coleman and Roland Searles, both of Rutland. ~ · . Sutton -.,Gene Yost, Racme; David Nease, Mipersville, and . Weather • Turning colder today, tonight and Friday. Chance of snow flurries tonight and Frid3y .. Temperatures lower 30s tonight. High on Friday in the enttne Devoted To The lntereJit Of The Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1973 30s. .. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS n .. plan r·"'' ' ''"';;Q ;~~---·~-~~ ~c.;;··. .~~ S Gilligim asks help · : .lle own _ . ttll d d 0n ,,.,••.,.,.:?..,.,.•.,., .,·,~·:t,'•'V):;•=i-.1' ·~~WJ:.!:.O:« ""o;z;.o;.x····"":J;W.,~'~o!$:'•'•'•'•'•'•'0:•:-···· o ~go ' ~! Q..l. . . _ _ ' PARIS (UPI) - South Vietnam demanded today that Hanoi withdraw all its troops from the South and recognize South Vietnam as a sovereign country- proposals long rejPeted by the North Viet· namese . The two demands, presented South Vietnam." Diplomatic observers said Lam's statement indicated President Nguyen Van Thieu of South VIetnam has not dropped his opposition to the basic clauses of the Oct. 20 accord worked out betwe en Washirigton and Hanoi. That by Saigon negotiator Pham draft made no mention of the presence of North Vietnamese troops in the South and recognized Vietnam as a single nation. William J. Porter, chief of the U.S. delegation at the Paris peace talks, told the 1771ld Dang Lam at today's weekly peace talks session, were imrn.ediateiy reJected again by the Communists as a maneu?er aime4 at per· petuating Vietnam;s partition. BEACH HAVEN, N.J. (UPI) -Whale experts from ~f: Caaada and tbe Smithsonian Institution In Washington were :~:: summoned today to eumlne an ll.foot, 900 pound wbale ~\ @ rescued after it Injured ltseU on a ~ock jetty. Capt. Nat ~:· · ~:: Uwer, a marine salvage expert, said Wednesday the whale : ~ resembled the description of a rare True's Beaked Whale. : ;:;: • '!be whale was spatled by a passerby who saw Its tail ·.• :1~ flnaudatflrsttboughtltwasasbark.Uwet:,wlththehelpof !~ !;!; flve volunteer firemen, used a heavy-duty truck and a ~ ~;:; make-ehUt allng to 1Ift the mammal from the ocean·.and ~~ ;!~ move It two blocks to a private pool. Experts tried to make ~$ ·:·: w ~:: the whale comfortable Wednesday In lts new home and said ~::: i!~ tboulh lbe mammal wu bleecllng badly, lbe bleeding [ ~ would stop once;Jts blood pressure went ~ ' '. ' . down. ;,~;....·.··:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·······=-9~~·:o;·:·:··x·;·:o;·~·;!O·•············:-····:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:S~ ................... .... "" .. .............·..··"·''·'-~"'·'·""·'·'·'•'................... ·" • ~ · Ohio farm loans . ~ .. Sal·vage · expe - . rt .· F[f.rnlers desperate he says i COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. John J. Gilligan said today he would ask the U.S. Department of Agriculture to put up $U • million in federal funds to guarantee loans to Ohio farm· . . .,.. ers by pr)vate lending institu· e Sat••n"dlpl'-"'a sa ' id: . ·"ThilA' .. ''cb'~TI!'re'n'C"t"te'S§IO'n •. .,.. S AN "' J • ' u AN '·"'·, ' p ' .R· . ( ' u· PI·)· _ A ··· · ' .... '" •" UJu " '1 American from Miami Fla. tions who are "desperately a~ " ... there is no reason for the tliat "! am not Inclined at all to u.S. Navy salvage expert has A Coast Guard heli~opter pealing for help." Hanoi authorities not to accept underestimate the problems been brought in to determine searched today along 10 miles Gilligan said at a news conrestoration of the which e7ist and which will face what help might be needed to of coastline from the accident ference, however, that the Demilitarized Zone as set by us still for some lime." locate the missing bodies of . scene to the heart of San Juan money would only generate $50 the 1954 Geneva Accords or for Saying this was not .a baseball star Roberto In event the bodies might have million In loans for the farm· them not to subscribe to a moment for "rancor or propa- Clemente and three other men washed west In the strong ers. He said he was forced to clause explicitly included in ganda," Porter said he pre- who died In a plane crash near current. The spokesman said seek the use of the funds, which the accords, prohibiting North !erred to "look ahead to .what bere New Year's Eve debris from the plane has been he believed to be u~precedent­ aiid South Vietnam from ' the year may bring if we The plane, a DC7 p~opeller· seen as far west as eight miles ed, to guarantee priVate loans recourse io force against the continue on the wise path of driven craft, was Dying relief from where the plane went because President Nixon froze territory of one another." negotiation." supplies to earthquake· do all emergency government He added: "P:ace will come Today's weekly session of the s:ricken Managua, Nicaragua wn. loans which·'J:Ould' liave aided !rrATE SENATOR HARRY ARMSTRONG (R-U!gan), left, received congratulations from· tomorrow .. .prov1ded the Hanm . talks at the International when it crashed just off the the farmers hit hard by poor Senate Majority Leader Ted Gray after being sworn In as a member of the Ohio Senate during Communll!t regime accepts the Conference Center was the coast and sank in about 80 feet weaUier at harvest time. the opening session of the llOth Gen.eral Assembly In Columbus. ori January I. Sen. Armstrong reality of the existence of two first since the Hanoi and Viet of water. NAMED CHIEF DEPUTY The governor said he was represen~ the 17th District composefi.Jlf all of Pickaway, Ross, Hockirrg, Vinton, Athens, states of Vietnam. If the Hanoi Cong delegations walked out Lt. Cmdr. K.A. Gunstafson, Nellie M. ·Brown has been forced to seek the use of funds Meigs, Gallia and U.wrence counties and parts of Fayette, Jackson and Washington counties. authorities are motivated by a two weeks ago in 1\rotest of the from the Navy base at Norfolk, · named chief deputy of the to guarantee ihe private loans real desrre for peace, they U.S. bombing of the Hanoi- Va., arrived at,)he scene with Meigs County Clerk of Courts be-cause Nixon's ' actions must withdraw to North Haiphong heartland, which has seven volunteer Navy divers according to an entry In the "threaten the very livelihood of Vietnam all their troops in since been suspended. aboard the Coast Guard cutter court and Ruth Moore has been thousands of small farmers in W' ,,0, WU , , , 'h'<''•''A~~y~~·- ~~·"""'~' Sagebnish to study the search named a deputy clerk of Ohio." courts. New clerk of courts is Gilligan also noted he had · Larry E. Spencer who signed asked the administration for entries with Co~on Pleas 1 emergency shipments of proWASHINGTON (UP!) ,- The last week in a surprise order Agriculture Department will <i of the plane, Jerry Hill, an Judge John C. Bacon. pane gas for farmers to help Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, from administration budget obtain government-insured them dry their crops and said funds from private lenders for he had been Informed the studded with markers com- officials. By United Press International memorating the travels of The old low-interest REA use by rural co -<Ips. Instead of Office of Emergency Prepard· COLUMBUS - ANOTHER VIETNAM VETERAN'S bonus George Washington and the .program, which used Treasury the old REA 2 per cent interest ~ ness has agreed to help. plan was Introduced In the House of Representatives by Civil War campaigns of Stonefunds, was replaced by a new rate, the new loans will cost 5 Too Much Rain Democrats Wednesday. Also Introduced were proposed con· wall Jackson, has acquired system in which the per cent. Ohio's corn and soybean stitutional amendments which would enable the governor to pick another historic distinction. Officials of the Rural Elecfarmers were severely hamhis own lieutenant gov.ernor and tell him what duties to perform. It is the site of the last REA trification Administration pered during last fall's harvest '!be proposals were offered durln!l a "skeleton" House rural electrification loan made (!tEA), an Agriculture Depart· RIO GRANDE - A noted by excessive rainfall. session. Both legislative chambers have recessed until next under· a program launched in ment agency, said today their A spokesman for the Public week. Rep. Claude M. Flocca, D·Akron, introduced a bill calling stage director, speech and 1935 and abruptly wiped out records show the last loan Utilities Commission of Ohio for a maximum $400 bonus for Ohio servicemen on active duty drama professor and dialect (Continued on Page 10) said a supply of propane, which during the Vietnam War era; $15 a month for those serving In coach, br. Frank' C. Davidson it had helped round up, was Vietnain and $10 a month for others. The payments would come of New York, will direct the "almost gone." through surplus funds from the Korean Conflict Compensation community prOduction of "The < State officials have Matchmaker''at Rio Grande WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Fund. estimated it would take some College January-31 and Feb. 2 estimated 22.5 million aged and lll million gallons of propane to TEACHERS WANTING MORE PAY REMAINED on strike and 3. WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ The disabled persons will receive a meet the needs of Ohio farmers new leadership of the United 50-cent increase iQ their Dr. Davidson, with 21 years today In Steubenv!Ue and Massillon, shutting down sChools, while In drying their crops. non-teaching workers In Toledo am! Brecksville disrupted experience directing summer Mine Workers of America plan monthly Medicare doctor bill Three defendants were fined, I.State Agriculture Director to auction off 12 Cadillads premiums July I, the stock, will arrive on campus normal school activities In those systems. A temporary in· forfeited bonds and two three Gene Abercrombie said the bought and · used by the ad- Department of Health , junction was issued Wednesday to stop Steubenville's 230 Jan. 10 to hold tryouts for the loss so far to Ohio farm~rJ ministration ol former Education and Welfare an- others were assessed costs only teaChers from striking, but U!achers association leaders bad.not play at 8 p. ,m. Jan. 11 in by Pomeroy Mayor William whose crops have been left president w. A. "Tony" Boyle. nounced Wednesday. acknowledged receipt of the order early today and intended to Community Hall. He teaches Baronick Wednesday night. 15t!!nding In the .fields is at $250 speech and drama at City man the picket lines as usual for the third cons~cutive day. Harry Patrick secretary· The increase - from $5.80 to Fined were Charles Mullen, million and some 65,000 farm treasurer of the 'UMW said $6.30- is necessary to pay the The labor dispute, over a 5.5per cent wage hike, has giveh 4,500 College in New York. 'families have been affected. Tuesday the cars would be sold costs of expanding Medic~re Middleport, $5 and costs, students a brief holiday and closed all 10 schools. In Massillon, Nine males and seven "Despite their terrible In the near future. He said he health msurance for the frrst assured clear distance ; VInonly 60 of the systems' 157 teachers reported for work Wed· females are needed for the cast DR. DAVIDSON · .losses, these farmers might drove one of them, "completl! "1ime to 1.7 ~illion. disabled cent Laudermilt, Pomeroy, nesday causing seven schools to be closed aml3,500 of the 7,000 including a male and female studen~ to miss classes. The Ohio Education Association has lead who can ~PPilar to be in'' directed in 1938 by Max have been able to look forward ·with everything but a ~ersons and chrome kidney $25, fine only for aS.sault and to obtaining low-cost bathroom " to his native disease sufferers of• all ages, battery charge and $25 and their early fifties on stage. Dr. Reinhardt. sanciioned the Steubenville strike. • Davidson emphasized that lndi vit;luals interested i~ emergency loans from federal Fairmont 'w. va. last Friday because of increasing use of costs for disturbing the peace, DIPLOMATIC ACfiVITY AIMED ~t ending the Vietnam members of the Gaillpolis, ·participating in the community government to salvage what to "show 'the men' ~here their physicians' services and a and Henry Ohlinger, Mid· war stepped up on form~ and technic~ levels in Paris today, but Jackson, Rio Grande, prOduction are invited !g Cllll they could of this year's· mon.ey has gone .' ' trend toward more expensive dleport, $5 and costs, defective White,Uouse officials and Communlllt dip!Cllllats In Lon~on Wellston, VInton and Meigs - Dr. Lewis Rutherford, head of, planti!lg:'' Gilligan said. services , HEW Secretary exhaust. "Last week, the White House ~:;:;:;~::~:::;:::::;:::;:::::>,::'.::::::::>,:::::~::::::::::::: Elliott L. RichardSon said. Forfeiting bonds were Carl cautlonecj against any quick or easy settlement of the conflict. County communities as well as the · Rio . Grande speech During fiscal year 1972, ·Brown, Pomeroy, $28.70, '!be formal weekly Paris talks, stalled when.Hanoi·and VietCong Rio Grande College students deparlment at 245-5353, ext. 70, Office of Management and ONE TIME AROUND •Budget announced it was. or· Medicare paid more than $2.2 posted for speeding ; Edward · delegates walked out of the last session two weeks ago in protest are lnvited to audition. · Christmas tree pickup In for more details. . dering a cutoff of low-interest billion to. cover the costs of Stark,. Jr ., Pomeroy, $50, .• against renewed U. S. bombing of the Hanoi-Haiphong •area, · Middlepai1 will be Friday. In · a~dilion to actors, stage The production •is being hands, set designers, lighting partially financed with a $500 , loans to farmers w!Io have Residents wishing their trees . medical services, a~. average reckl~ss operation and $25 for were resuming today· White House Press Secretary Ronald ·L. Ziegler warned at a iechnlcians, prop men, ward- grant from the Ohio Arts been the victims of the ex· hauled away at no charge by of $113 for each beneficiary. running a red light, and Earl tremely wet weather through the village are to have their Washington· news conference Wednesday that efforta by robe and m&kebp superviaors Council. · · While Medicare doctor biil Thomas; no address, $25, . .,.._ coverage remains optional, aisturbing the peace. Congress to end ·the w~ may actually pro~~g i~, br "raising and an assistant director will 'l'here will be jusl thi'ee and a the harvest season of 1972," trees at curbing -In froni of Gilligan said. doubts in the' enemy's "!ind aboutthe U.S. P!J9Ition. Ziegler !Jilid also· be chosen. legislation enacted last fall by Assessed costs only of $8.75 · their homes ·Friday.moritiug: ,half weeks of rehear~al lime By doing this, the governor Pickup will be made all day. the current "sensitive stage" of pc;ace talks could be upset by Congress requires automatic each when they appeared on "The Matclunaker ," a farce from auditions on January ll ·said Nixon had "turned his enrollment of · the aged and charges llf using prolane . debate op legiJ~tion cutting off lun!ls for th~ war, as so'l'e . cQ111ed~ in two acts and four lilltheplayisperformedatBp. T&e ·truck will not return to lawmakers are proposing, Nixon administration officials told seenes by Thornton WUder,'is a m. January 31, February 2, and · back on millions of American any street once it·has been disabled after March, 1973, language were Delbert Fridley · · UP] diplomatic reporte_rStewartHensleyin Waahington tbatit is. rewritten version Qf the p)ay, 3rd in Community Hall at Rio farmers desparately appealing. covered. unless they say they don't want. and · Pin a Covert, 6oth of ~·· ........ PW .. .... l ?6,-.y.·;·~.~ it. -~omeroy . . I . , (Conlinued on page 5) • for help." · ~..w;.... :. ~ ..., ......... "!file Mercant of Yonkers" Grande College. . 81dm•g search < ••• , .. . _ •• ~ There's a big sale, too, of women~ fall and winter dresses now going on in the busy ready to wear department on the 2nd floor. · Elberfelds are open every weekday from 9:30a.m. to s p.m. and on Fridays and Saturdays from 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street for special January Sale of Carpeting, Linoleum, Whirpool AppJiances. Warehouse hours are the same as the Main Store. Save All of Your Saleslips From Elberfelds. They Are Valuable to You. ;> Elberfelds .In Pom~roy ew;·:·:In--ifrieis·..::~~~~~::~:~~: J Last REA loan made in historic Shennandoah area Auditions set for The Matchmaker 12 Boyle Cads will be sold Medicare cost increased soc starting .July Six fined by mayor ,, '" J;lean; O.ester Twp. Virgil,King joins ~C • . . 1 Winners ~ucceeds Arch Rollins died Tuesday · urt' Teenager has minor hurts '- @ Five are fined Television. Log State tickets here Meigs Branc~ .·. ... . I (Contlnuttd fro'\! page I) Grand total General Fund appropriation, $88,7,40. Street department, personal services, $18,000, supplies and materials, $2300; capital outl.ay, $5300; other, $23,973; total $49,773. State Highway fund, personal service, $500; other, $4300; total, $5000; cemetery operation an~ maintenance, p~rsonal se~­ vices, $7500; supplies and materials, $1400, total, $8900. Water pumping, personal services, $26,000; supplies and materials, $10,000, total, $36,000. . Water distribution, personal ·services, $7500; supplies and p~eant materials, $10,000; other $7500; total, $25,000; total for water ·'system operation, $61,000. Meigs County Junior Miss, Administration, water, Inc., today announced anyone personalservices,$1100; other, .13. .. wishing to order tlckels for the $44,000; total, $45,1QO. Water 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10: Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue 13; Lassie 6. . 1973 Ohio Junior Miss Pageant Improvement, capital outlay, 8:30 - Jack La Larine 13 : New Zoo Revue 6: Romper Room B. to be held Jan. 19 and ·20 at $300,000; total $300,000; ·total 9:00 - Ben Casey 13: Concentration 6; What, Every Woman Jay Harland Ridgway, 17, Mount Vernon shoul(l do so by for administration 1 water, Wants to Know 3: Paul Dlxt>n 4: Phil Donahue 15: Capt. New Haven, was treated for Kangaroo B; Friendly Junction 10: Green Acres 3. Jan. 5: Checks should be made $406,100. • 9:30- Jeopardy 6: To Tell the Truth 3; Hazel 8; Electric Co. 33. minor injuries at Vetl!rans payable to Ohio Junior Miss, Sewer maintenance, per- 10:00 - Dick Van Dyke 13: Dinah Shore 3, 15 : Columbus Six Memorial Hospital Sunday and Calling 6; Joker's Wild B, 10. Inc. Tickets for two nights are sonal services, $1200; supplies · Concentration 3. 15; Price Is Right B, 10; Phil Donahue 4; released following an accident $8.50. Checks should be sent to and materials, $10,000, total 10:30Spilt Second 13; Sounds of Joy 33. near Route 7, about .4 of a mile Mel~s County Junior Miss, $22,0.00; Administration, 11':00 - Sa le of the Century 3, 15 ; Gambit B, 10; Love American north of Pomeroy. Style 6: Password 13; Electric Co. 20. Inc., PO Box 2, Pomeroy, Ohio sewage, personal services, Bewitched 13: Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 1~; Love of Life B. According to the report of 45769. $350, debt service, $45,950; 11 :3010. Miss Julie Hutchinson, total $46,300; total for sewer 12 :ilo - Password6 : News 10; Jeopardy3, 15; Jackie Ohlinger B. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, 1:00 - Ail My Children 6, 13; News 3; irs Your Bel8: Green Ridgway turned from State daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo (revenue) fund $88,300. Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. Route 7 onto County Road 30 to Hutchinson, Rutland, will · General Bond Retirement 1:30- Three on a Match 3. 4, 15; ABC's Piaybreak 6, 13; As The make a sharp turn back onto World Turns 8, 10. represent Meigs Co~ty in the Fund, · payment of principal, Route 7 when the vehicle 2:00 - Days of Our.Lives3, 4, 15; Guiding Light B. 10. pageant. Miss Hutchinson is a $7000; payment of interest, 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15: Edge of Night B. 10. crashed headon into a guard senior at Meigs High School $4200; total, $11,200. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6. i3: Love railing. The vehicle !lipped, Splendored Thing B. 10; Behind the Lines 20. and will present a piano solo as Kdditional funds, Fire House Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15: One Life to Live 6, 13; 3:30landing on its top. her talent act. Improvement fund, capital Secre1 Storm 8, 10. Ridgway was taken to the outlay, $96,000; total, $96,000; 4:00 - Mister Cartoori, Banana Splits 3; Merv Griffin 4; Flinthospital by the Sheriff's Dept. stones 6: Love American Style 13 ; Somerset 15 ; Gilligan's city hall irtlproven\ent fund, Island 8; Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "The Birds and the Bees" A passenger, Bernard Keith capital outlay, $125,000; tot~ ta · • Cook, 16; Mason, W. Va., a ·. A:30-Pefticoat Junction J; Andv .Griffith 4; I Love Lucy 6; $125,000. Ml!rv Griffith 8; Daniel Boone 13. passenger was not injured, but Total, all appropriations, 5:00 - Dick Van Dyke 15, Elec. Co. 33 ; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle was cited to Meigs County '!be Ohio Department of $917,213. USMC 13. Natural Resources is to ad· 6:00- News 3, 4, B, 15; News 6, 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13: Juvenile Court for permitting Designing Women 33. vertise for a miscellaneous an unlicensed driver to operate 7:00 What's My Line B; Big Red Jubllee15; News 6. 10: Beat refreshment concession at the Clock ; Amozlng Wor ld of Kreskin 13 ; Elec. Co. 20 ; Course a motor vehicle. Ridgway was . Forked Run State Park in also cited to juvenile court for of Our Times 33 ; Truth or Conseq. 3. 7: 30-1'11 See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Meigs County. reckless operation of a motor Truth 6; Wild Kingdom 10: LassieS: Beat The Clock 13: Zoom Official bid proposals will be vehicle and failing to have an 20: Western Civilization: M~iesly & Madness 33. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:oo - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15: Mod Squad 6. 13; Advocates 20. 33; operator's license. received in the office ol B. 10 . ' . Management and Budget in Winners In the annual holiday ~ : 00The..:. Wallons Ironside 3, 4, 15; International Performance 20, 33; home decorating contest in Columbus until 2 p:m. on Feb. Delphi Bureau 6, 13: Movie B: Holidays ... Hollow Days 20. 33; Movie "The Sand Pebbles" 10. 5. Bids will be publicly opened. Tuppers Plains were an· - Owen Marshall 6, 13 ; Dean Martin J, 4, 15; News 20 ; RALLY NOTED The l~se will be for four years nounced today. Ftrst place 10: 00Capitol City Jamboree 33. · A miSsion rally is being held and 10 months from March I, went to Mr. and Mrs. Darvln 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; That Was the Year .That Was 6. Enevoldsen with Mr. a~s. 13: Movies " The Violent Men" B; "A Coming Out Party" 10. at the Bradford ChurCh of 1973 to Dec. 31, 1977. 1:00 - News 4• . .G.irth Sovel $0CI>Dd, Mr. and Christ at 7 p.m. daily through The Division of Parks and 1:30 - News 13. Mrs. H. A. Coie, third, and Mr. Jan . 7with DOn Poorman of the Recreation will furnish docks, and Mrs. Norman Weber, Toronto Christian Mission as a building approximately 32 by WIN AT BRIDGE fourth. · Honorable mention speaker . Mr. Poorman has 20 feet, 15 rowboats with oars been working In Austria in and a refrigerated ice hou!;e. went to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles recent months. The publi~ is The concessionaire will furnish Carr, Mr. and Mrs. John Ar· invited. all other equipment, mer· hearts and no amount of NORTH (D) hard luck could keep South chandise, materials, utilities baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cline, apd Mr. and Mrs. Larry from making his game. Acand labor necessary to operate .Q953 tually he would ·m a k e 11 Milhoan with Mr. and Mrs. ON COMMJTIEE the concession to approved t AJ2 t r i c k s with the diamond Frederick Goebel receiving Albert Hill has been named standards. .AKJ5 finesse working for him. recognition for an outstanding WEST EAST by Racine Co\IDCil to serve on Requests for bid proposal Wasn't South e'nlitled to asdoorway. .AJ984 .Kl06 sume that three no-trump the Racine • Syracuse sewage fornis can be secured from the ¥64 .1082 Prizes included an electric would be the right final con- system committee. Racine office of Management and · tK93 tl075.4 tractl No. he wasn't. II it council today extended thanks place, $10 for sldllei, first Budget, 1930 Belcher Drive,' .872 .963 was, t h e n a one-heart resecond, $5 for third and $3 for Columbus, Ohio, Zip 43224. SOUTH sponse would not prevent to the Ohio Power Co. and fourth. I · .Q53 getting to · three no-trump .. particularly to Ralph Neigler Due to an error on the part of . .¥.KJ7 Maybe North would be de- for installing holiday • Q86 the committee, a Christmas clarer but you get just as ()ecora~ons in town. Lucky California .Ql04 many points when your partCalifornia has no poison tree for the comniunity was Both vulnerpble ner m a k e s a contract as ivy, but does have poison listed as being donated by the North Ea.i SQuih West when you do. oak. Don't forget , "Leaflets wrong actual giver, who was I. Pass 2N.T. (NEWSPAPER lNTUPliSI ASSN.} three, leave it be." Mrs. Fannie Belle Brown. Pass 3 N.T. PaSS Pas." Judges for the decorating Pass Opening lead-;-. 8 contest were Mr. and Mrs. Lee The bidding has been: Wilson of Parkersburg. . Sooth By Oswald & James Jacoby Wes! Norlh Easi 2¥ A letter f r o m Winnipeg Pass ~: ~= 4N.T. DANCE SET reads in part : "I may he the Pass 5 • Pass 5N.T. The senior class of Southern local counterpart of Yo u r Pass 6 • Pass ? : Hard Luck Joe.' Every time High School will sponsor a I can run into a bit of misYou. South, hold: dance Friday from 10 to 12 at fortune I do. •z •AQ9.875 tA32 •Kcp the high school with music by "Take this instance. I held· What do you do now?. · the Cobras. 6 percent per year on 2 14 hi~h-card points with 4-3- • . A-Pus. You have palnled 3·3 distribution. Certainly a your ul I into a .corner and year Certificates of perfec~ hand for a two no· should settle for the small slam. Deposit. $10,000.00 LOCAL TEMPS trump response to my part- Remem.ber. your partner ~outd The temperature in down- ner's club opening. Anyone have btd seven hear 1s tf he Minimum. Interest payable ·Quarterly. 90 town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. else would have no trouble wanted to do ""· TODAY'S QUESTION day interest penally if Wednesday , was 40 degrees , making the game but my opponents had five spade-tricks • In s tead of btddmg three under cloudy skies. cashed before m before 1 could start. Why hearis, your parlner has jumped maturity . am 1 so unlucky?" to Lhr e.e no-trump over your 'd i h t two hearts. What do you do · Th . (Continued from page I) vices, speec~ therapy, psychological services and . other operational services. Virgil Atkins was reelected president and Harold Roush was reelected vice president. Others attending were Gordon Collins and George Perry. The board voted to continue · meeting on the first Toesday of each month at 7:30p.m. when Eastl!rn Standard Time is in effect and at 8 p. m. under Daylight Saving Time. Bus driver certificates were issued to Virginia Kirkhart, Delores Lynch, David Hendricks and cecil See. ' .I \ • . \ �' 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 4, 1973 • 2- PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by ratterson and Patmk lhHISl I dull s lH, Sltllllg l l jl I pH \ I SI!Iflli gml:ltl 111(1\1 Ill Ihe l'hdiflf'llll' hcldulltl lhL "'" 1\'dlillll II I lit to blullu1g (, ,, 11 ll1111111 IIIli r.c1111 1111 uut ol \ LllLZIIll l rn d (.urnun uu t 111 lr t.. nLh \1 orono IIH I to hrtn g111g tlH l{ u..,..,o Jrp ulL'H. \\11 to 111 Llld il1 the Iilii\ ol l'o1tsllll>lll h 11 i Sq> lllllilll l')lh I til lhlsc d lolls Oil hLh ill ol 11 o1ld f'liLL Roose \l it ICllll nl lhl '\ohcl l'tlll' I'I!Zt Ill I'1116 Roose~ cit th1 c11 Ins po11 crl11l '"Jfl"" I to Ius illllld md sccrct lr v ol 1111 1111111111 II 1"1ft"';- 111 the licllltlll ot I~OH md rht f>tlltl } Oh1o111 !!IlL putlll11 d DcmoultiL c 111dnl1tt \\ '"''"' J Ill\ 111 1 st HIIHith11111p11lg \lith 1 populu pl111 d1t1 ol I 2> milium \ oh.:s ~ llm\ nt:r, Roos n~.: lt soon Twenty s1x:th Pres 1de nt Theodore Roosevelt {Second Admm 1strallon Marcl14 1905 March 3 1909) 1111d / ". tlllllllld I he I lSI llltHlliiS ot I hcodort RoosciL it s hrst ILl lll lllun d llllll 1n1u1 sl' h 1mohnl !lithe mtJU.:I1t.: lllf LJ il HJ onll m iilt..\1\HJ n g nc.: cc.:ss tn to hL g l11 thL " """"''""' ot the l'llt lllll ( Illl i- I l11g h hmdnl kIt Roo:-,L\ 1\ s LonsHillt.:tl ht~ GO\\ 11111 g pn.'~ dt II\\ • llklllllf !L h ln LlllUH P 1111111 1 \\ 1s 1 P'"' 111n o l ( olomh11 \\hose ofh u ds I> 1lhd 11 s1g111 11g 1 li >Illlltl tin s ""PI sse P lllll ll llll lll Roosuch <J IIIll h I o ge t IIIHIIHI lllUHII tgul ruolt lill ll d1 p tltu 1hc bloodless wup hcg 111 thl L11 11cd Stil es ltu Ill till lllllgll11cd tht Rcp uhilt ot P!llunt to mt~L sllll ( olomlatn otflu tis llll t:: l • p~ttulth t sllllllll lllli iii CLl il Romnc lt <hspuchul '\ n s htps lo p1t11 1l htllh l OI ~ I s ol P11111111 RomL 1cit IlLxt 1111 l!ld hiS h<HIIll llcss Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Herbert Roush Ott Boston and Lester Roush attended funeral services for their nephew and co usm, Wally Langhorst at th e Danlope Funeral Home at Broad Acres, Ohto Fnday Mr Langhorst ts survtveu by hts wtfe, the for· mer Mtldred Boston, a former resident of East Letart commumly, one daughter, Carol of Broad Acres, and a son, at home Herbert (Sktp) Miller son of Mr and Mrs Roy Mtller was honorably discharged from the Umted States A1r Force at Wtch1ta Falls, Texas and he and Mrs M1ller are at the • home of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Miller and Mr and Mrs Don Roush, New Haven W Va mdefm1tely Loyd N1ce attended the graduation exercises for hts granddaughter, Mtss Sheiia Nice, daughter of Mr and Mrs Blam Ntce of Newark, at Columbus Fnday evenmg 1 Mtss N1ce gradua ted wtth honors and dtstinctwn at the Colwnbus Busmess Umverstty as Legal Secretanal Sctence Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Saturday evemng with Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racme Loyd Ntce attended fWJeral servtces for hts nephew, Carlos N1ce allhe McClure s funeral home al Manetta Wednesday Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill were called to Colwnbus Tuesday due to the death of Mrs Wolfe s great grandd aughter Betsy Dye daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilham Dye of Columbus Funeral semces were held Thursday at the Dav1s Deyo funeral home, Columbus Also VISttmg the Dyes and attendmg ...Juneral servtces wei e Mrs Darrell Noms, Mrs Debbie Roush, Mr and Mrs JWJIOr Wolfe, and Dean Hill Mrs Dolly Wolfe Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Betsy s death was due to a fa ll at her home She ts the granddaughter of Mrs Robert Casper the former Delores Wolfe of Apple Grove , now of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Butch 'Wtlson and chtldren, Mrs Erma W1lson, were Ch n stmas weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Burrt and Bill at Bohvar Dam Mr and Mrs Bum brought Mrs Wtlson to her home Thursday to spend New Years weekend with her On Thursday evemng the Wilsons, Mrs Erma Wilson, Mr and Mrs Charles Bum and Btlll Wilson were dmner ~~ ..*''=-="" Lilli ::::::::::::: g1 lllll UIIKIZ<.:d tg rou s ,l S thl UHTl iTIOil <.:old ( )nL ot the h~ttcr- kn o11 n md hcttLr mlonncd 1 ll tum of the Roosllclllm llrLIS lllthOI md ul11or \\ IIIIIrn \lien 1\ l11tc tr) mg tor llltm.dl zc lm holt 1ng ot the (,()J> ltll 1 pl11nly losmg tlll'l ' "d Rome~ c lt lut llll 111d I 11c11t mill In thl gcncnlclccllon 4 II~ ' P othc1 \m cll t ill 1111b 11u1t 1111d, gnmg R oose~ cit f.l -l " 7 more 1orcs th 111 PreSident I tit rccll\ cd, 111d 1111k 1ng Dcmou II \\ omlro11 \\ 1lstm 1 1111110111\ P1cs1 dcnr ol tht L 111tul Sl!tc s 111th fl,2'Jl 4,4 1olts --.J Roose \ dt 11 ts tlmost Single h tndulh "'P'""' j,Jc for ilnkmg the l trth S Ill 0 grt liCSI I U IllS II II h .lit mtc.:rnltum tl \\ ltt:r\\ cl\ tor hll l lll g t,hl \\ orld ~ g1nt po11crs to llmgm>c the Lnmd Sl!t cs ts 111 "l Ull tnd to1 llllllk ttmg 1 nt 11 sp1nr ot 11 ltH >n 1ilsm th 11 urmd lm llltHHl ro tht p11111llk ol 11111 ld pollll 111th111 111 o de c ub ot hiS de 11h ot 11 tc11 d hlood clot 11 the 1gc ol 61 , " • ::: ..-::.. >..~.. ::::;.. :.:~ :::e: ..:::::,.., ::::: f'o§. .. :-... ~::: ::::::* ;.~ Dear Con You'd be surprtsed how many teenagers have thiS same problem Parents of girlsarepften so scared by all they read and hear that they figure boys can t be trusted, even m their own llvmg rooms What can you do' We've listed several times before all the routine procedures 1 Go to see the gtrl's mother and try channmg her Mothers aren t as tough as fathers, and sometWJes they'll act as gobetweens 2 Get brave and stop over on a Sunday afternoon If you prove you aren l trymg to avo1d her pare~ts; they may accept you (grudgingly) Or you mtght ' happen ' tJY as she and her dad are washmg the family car A guy who HELPS can't be all bad, yes? 3 Perhaps your girl can uuttate dtscusstons with other parents or relatives who aren't as striCt 4 Last, the old standby Talk It out If teens show they 'Wlderstand" parental fear and work on trust, rather than resentment, they II crack all but the hardest nuts Let's hope )Our girl's parents aren't that hard, Con 41" So these are OUR hints If anyone has other tdeas please giVe' Maybe we can run a column on ' How to Educate Over Stnct Parents ' - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap Every time I nde around and look at houses I wonder how many of them are like mme mstde---full of screanung• You'd tlunk smce I was born to tt, l'd get adjusted, but I guess I'm the oddball I tie up m knots when my folks start yellmg at each other It's worst at the breakfast table I gag on my food , but I m not allowed to leave The terrible part IS they don't even reaUze how they sound, whtle I'm qutetly gomg crazy They seem to thrtve on notse My father can yell his head off Then goes to work and his employees think he s the greatest I live lor the day when I can leave thiS house Me~nwhile, how can I hve mtt ' - PATSY , Voice along Br'Way ~ Palsy There are people who can only show they care through screammg ' I mean they re no1sy by nature II they dtdn t explode, they'd end up with ulcers that iii I s a good tune people wtll fmd a way to BY JACK O'BRIAN H you can look at your folks and sttU see love through their move to 11 IT J;tAINS AND f1ghtmg, then don't shut them qp - JUS! tune them out These As for myself I was actually puzzled by BACHARACH PORES aren t YOUR BATILES - SUE NEW YORK (KFS ) - It ~ been a wet year the score of ' Hair' and II wasn t liiii heard tl +++ on B'way A ram!all record actually And as several t1mes that I got the mustcal message Dear Patsy ramdrops kept falhng on our head one .recent The k1ds, the fans, were way ahead You cant Even if they aren't •your battles, • constant screammg can evenmg we ran Into Burt Bachrach, the fool them They knew thetr mustc and they were drive a naturally qutet person up the wall Why not tape record composer orrwhom ramdrops have showered a rtghl They supported 11, too, al the cash register They recogmzed the beat, the vahdtly one of the f1ghts, play II back to your parents, then ask them to fortune Burl was ma mood to remtmsce tone 11 down until you leave the house' They mtght even enjoy As I look back at my career, ' he said, 'II Were they nght' Look at how the Beatles and calmer breakfasts themselves, once they gel used to them seems that some sort of destiny played a very others have grown m the past dozen years 'Now for another destmy," recalled Burt HELEN Important part m each phase And, believe me, A publicity tour brought Angle D1ckmson to I m not kiCktng one btl about the results 'Wh1le I was attendmg MeG til Umverstty m New York and one mterv1ew was arranged w1th WIN AT BR!pGE Montreal I got word that I was drafted mto the my father, colwnmst Bert Bacharach He satd arr1ly - and off I went to Gennany Although to Angte, have I got a son for you' You two my mother had to force me to take piano lessons would get along great together ' She smiles a as a kid (I had dreams of becommg a drum- professiOnal smtle Mr Bacharach, I hear that combmahon Your only four mer ), I became so mustcally Oriented that when lme ten limes a week from adormg rvothers and NORTH (0) 4 ca1d sui I 1s clubs and no one .K8 I was assigned to a clerical JOb, I unconsctously fathers • But football player Bacharach wasn't really wants to play a hal YKJ> anced hand at a club con wrote ba&<' for base The brass ftgured gmng to lose any ground Angte gave m and as .AK10 64 II act the) say, the rest ts roman tic htstory a qu1ck transfer advisable, and I was detailed to ... 1072 All that IS speciOus reason 'And what a blessmg that was - a WES1 tour bases m Germany as a ptams~ntertamer EAST mg You don't want to play .QJ 964 .AI0 3 And that s how I met Vtc Damone When marriage blessed w1ih our doll named N1kk1 m no trump agamst a spade ¥1087 32 we both returned to the Umted States I became She has mea nt so much to Angte and me She ¥94 openmg and opponenls tend • J 73 t8 5 was a premature baby and those early days to lead their best smt, not hts accompamst And that was the start of .f,K 96 ... J8 4 yours somethmg newand good This led to bemg h1red made us both realize lllat there are thmgs more SOUTH When we watched I h 1 s . for Important engagements wtth Polly Bergen, Important m thts world than a song hit or a four • 752 h a n d played m a rubber ¥AQ6 The Ames Brothers, and fmally, Marlene star movie lmagme havmg a doctor telling bndge game South dtdn't • Q92 parents that thetr ftrst born m1ghtd1e and If she -- thmk about the spade dan D1etnch ... AQ53 ger He responded two no survtved she mtght be blmd But now, more It wus dunng my assoc1ahon wtth the North -South vulnerable trump North ratsed to three than stx years later N1kkt has escaped blind· Ames Brothers that I got the nohon to become a Wc!;l North East South and the defense started wtth composer I saw some of the tunes they were ness 1s absolutely alert ,. Pass 2 NT. five spade trtcks One of my pet hobbles (11 has to be a real Pass 3 N T Pass Pass g1vmg the boys, and they looked so simple, I If South had Just respond pet, cons1dermg the few horses mcluded m Pass f1gured I d have httle trouble wr1tmg at least ed two clubs , North would Openmg lead- · Q have gone to two no trump four a day That's where Eddie Wolpm of photo f1mshes ) ISmy racmg stable I gel a kick South would have had to suf· out of them racmg I even get a k•ck out of them Famous Mus1c came mto the pu'i ure He gave Bv Oswald & James Jacoby fe r as dummy but he would some space to Hal Dav1d and me - m the Brill showmg up at the track I yell louder than a not have a loss No The greatest football play power on suffered • Bmldmg Surely the proper location - Tin Pan bettor With $2 case money earth could keep ' In a way love or horses led to my owmng e1 m the world can't run for N o r t h !rom ' collecting at Alley Itself That would surely do the trtck Not a touchdown tf he fmd s htm · qmte To tell you the truth the songs soWJded as two restaurants on Long Island My manager, self flat on h1s back wtth a least mne tncks ;f we had Written a dozen a day I soon learned Fred Braunstem, qmte a polo player and horse ·couple of hnemen on top or (NEWS PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH ) that the hardest thmg to do ts wnte a stmple lover hves on the tsland and I hve on the coast him S1m1larly It doesn't song Although we wrote hundreds of songs In order to keep him happy and provtde two matter how brilliant you are dumm) play yo u can't durmg a ten month penod, not one was delightful eatmg places for him we bought the at make you1 contract If yo u The b1ddmg has been published But we weren t lted down, and I Dover House m Westbury - naturally, nght are set before you gam the Wes< North East South moonhghted workmg as actompamst lor such across the road from Roosevelt Raceway The lead l.f, Pass 2¥ ? other spot IS Rathmann s m East Norw1ch and 3 NT Pass Pass as Joel Grey, Steve Lawrence, Georgta G1bbs The South h a n d almost ' lhere IS a lot or talk these days about this was a real natural This was butlt 240 years cnes out lor a two no tr ump You, South hold ¥AQ9875 +A3 Z "'KQ7 generatiOn gaps As a kid I got my music kicks ago and m coloma! days was a waystde rest for 1esponse to partner s d1a travelers on hororeback on their way from the mond opemng The h a n d What do vou do now 1 from Ravel and Dizzy Gillespie Bob music looks !Ike one for no tr ump A-Pass Your partner l!i really turn ed me on When I made my btd, rock Island to New York It's n ghl m the heart of play show1ng a sound, balanced hand and roll was floum hmg I had to contend With a horse coWJtry AI; a matter of fact the bar was Without slam-gorng cards Settle If you do play no tr ump for game youth culture devourmg rock and roll country once a stable for the horsey set • And l won'tforget the destmy that brought a heart 01 club lead wtll be and wes tern So I broke a few rules Don't get • 10DAY S QUESTION 1 1g h t up to an ace-queen You hold the same hand East me wrong, I dtdn 'l s1t down and boast I d break H~l Davtd and me together It's wonderful to opens w1th three spades What some rules •It happened that way The A&R work w1th thts guy He s a kmd and gentle do you do 1 men would complain Oh, they wtll never be person, wh'ich IS Important when you have to ' her parents Mr and Mrs able to dance to those songs ' I had to listen to stay 111 a small room wtth htm day after day Hennan Wagne• at Belpre The Daily Sentinel the men m command and actually ru1ned some Just let me say when Hal sa;rs. ' what the world Mrs Isabel Stmpson spent DEVOTED TO THE good songs As the years have gone by I found needs now ts love, sweet love" -.. he means tt INTEREST Of Christmas weekend with Mr MEIGS MASON AREA and Mrs Joe Beckwtth and her CHESTER L TANNEHILL, hoc EG mece, Shelley Beckwtth m ROBERT HOEFLICH guest.s of Mr and Mrs Jtm Parkersburg, W Va CIIV EGotor Hunt Publlsh!d datly except Mr and Mrs Chester Safurdey by The Ohto Valley Mr and Mrs Jtm Hupp a.nd Mr Kenneth SWart of' Akron ternoon Stmpson spent Christmas Publi Shing Company, 111 children spent ChrlS~s Day spent Chmtmas with hts Mr and Mrs Bud Stmpson vacation w1th thetr son, Brtan 1 CoUrf St Pomeroy Ohlo1 45769 &usiness Off lct Ptlon w1lh the latter's mother, Mrs mother, Mrs James Swart and and Mr and Mrs Bruce and family at Baltimore 992 2U6 Editorial Phont 99:1 2157 Henry Stewart at Pt Pleasant h1s sister, Mrs Allred Cr6w Simpson and Shane of Mr and Mrs R~erlck Second class postagt f)tld 1t Mr and Mrs Matt Karr of and lamtly Seymour, Indtana spent the Gmnm spent Christmas Day Pomeroy Otllo Nat i onal advertnlng Columbus spent Chnstmas Mr and Mrs Austin Wolle, Chrtstmas holidays with thetr with Mr and Mrs Larry rtpreuntat tve 8othntiJI weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Jerry and Atmee, of Syracuse ' parents, Mrs Grella Simpson, Grtmm, WesterVIlle and Mr Galtaghtr Inc 12 East •2nd Sl, New York City Ntw York Charles Foster John Foster of and Mr and Mrs Roger Hill Mrs Marguerite W10ebrenner and Mrs Subscrtpt,on rates De Kelly Sayre " llvtred b'f' carr.er whtrt Colwnbus IS spend10g a week and Scotty of Racme were and Mr and Mrs Charles Pataskala ll!'lilable 50 ctnts per wHk, With h1s grandparents, the Chr,stmas guests of Mr and Matthews By Motor Route whert carrier Mr and Mrs Raymond Fosters "" Mrs Jerry Powell Mr and Mrs Laurence Rowe, Mr and Mrs Dennis service not available One month S1 75 By mat I In OhiO Mr an d Mrs Marshall Rev and Mrs • Charles Grtmm of Lakeworth, Florida Manuel, Mrs Benny Wilson, and w Va One Ytlr Sl~ 00 months S7 25 Thre• Adams spent Monday evemng O'Connor of Urbana called on are spending the Chrtstmas Mr and Mrs V1ck Garten and Six months u 50 Subscrlr,tlon wtth Mr and Mrs Raymond Mr and Mrs Henry Roush and holidays wtth his parents, Mr Wayne Rowe visited Mr P'lce Includes Sunday T mn Proffl U at Portland other frtends Chrtstmas af· and Mrs Rodertck Grtmm and Richard Rowe, Christmas Day I Sentinel Wrong Partner Bids theN. T. •2 Racine Social Events ' By KEITH WISECUP Friday night's Meigs-Ironton Ttger Southeastern Ohio Athletic League battle could hold the key to a Winning Marauder basketball season That's because a Meigs wm would even their overall season record and move them up to fifth in the league The game is at the Metgs gym where the local ftve has picked up all three of 1ts wins agam~ t two losses The other BY PAUl- CRAB'l'REE l1ll s non P'"!!IL«IIc pohucs fHrllulilrh IllS ko111011 111g w mtrmchcd huSIIlcss mru csh md 111 111 nkh pu h hun d speech c nh 111 1'112 ht tnnnu nccd th.ll my h 11 " Ill the 11ng Rooscll lt s cl11d 'PP"I h Ill 1l11 •ys been hiS person IimlgnctiSm nthll th 111 l11 s pohtll.li pohucs md he mille hlar IQI usc ol Ius cillriS1111 Jt the Republic 111 LOllllntlllll 111 ( h1c.'l;o, hcpmg 1 hrm gnp on mort th tn 1111< rlmd ot the I 117H dd cgatc s 11 ho rcntllll111.llcd PrcsHIUlt I tit I hcsc "'""Ients rcwm cncd 111 \ugust, <JIII ckh tornml the ProgresS!\ c I' 1rty md n Imnl Roo sell It md ll1r rm Johnson ot ( 1hform,1 ts thur L ITI dlllll cs Bou11ung thour the wuntn li umpcn ug rh 11 I te d lit .ts 1 hull moose Roos nc lt s cock\ L:llf lllt SIISill \\ ,IS IS lf)lll Rorill dt/J/11/It Marauders underdogs Fri(iay night , & THINGS • "Charisma" IS a greatly overworked word m recenl Amertcan J&rgon - but tl IS overworked because tl Is the only word whtch meallS exactly what tl means "Aquality of extraordinary spiritual power attributable !!Ja person or off1ce capable of eliCiting popular support In the direction of human affairs " That's from Merrtam-Webster's Seventh New Collegiate 1 thmk tl's a marvelous deflDihon, because tl uses the world "spiritual," connottng somethmg more than VIsible or mtellectual attractton Chartsma ts more than that There 15 someth10g mstlnctual about the appeal of the person With chartsma And thmgs Instinctual defy explanation Man 1s responding to !lometh1ng prumtive and unconsciOus 10 his makeup when he ts touched by a person wtth this elustve and mdescnbable quality And the quality has become more and more unportanl m modem Amertcan society - because tl can be conveyed vta teleVISion m a way tt never could be transmttted m cold prmt or by rad10 Some sunplisltc truth-seekers have trted to defme tt as merely a projection beyond sex appeal, or cbann, or mtellectual dommance I won •t argue that chariSilla Is an element of all these _ but it goes beyond them all, and doesn't ftt any of them m many cases In public affatrs, It was once sa1d that Hubert Humphrey had! ' all the chariSma of a turmp ' It was probably apt - and yet Humphrey 1s a brtllmnt man, servmg hts country w1th conSiderable wisdom and energy The same, very frankly, could be satd or Prestdent R1chard M Ntxon or Sen George McGovern Gooil men, devoted to public semce as they mterpret 11, but almost devoid of that mysterious qualtth that makes them something a little more than human John F Kennedy reeked of chartsma It permeated the very atmosphere around Wmston Churchill - and yet there was an enormous difference between the handsome, vtbrant young Presu!ent and the stolid, cigar-and-brandy presence of the Prtme Muuster In the world of sports, the same holds true Sonny Jurgenson may be as complete a quarterback as most of us have ever seen - yet he doom t touch off the sparks which anse when Joe Namath jogs Jauntily onto the field Ferguson Jenkw, Bob Gtbson and Eorly Wynn all have compiled more endurmg recorda than V1da Blue or Sandy Koufa"' who dommated the game of baseball for one and five years, respectively But Blue and Koufax have some qum· tessenhal • presence" totally lackmg in the others The same could be S81d m comparmg great, great players like Billy Williams or Roberto Clemente They JUSt don't get the juices flowmg m the same way that W1lhe McCovey or Johnny Bench do In the fteld of entertauunent, I'll agree that the appeal of Tom Jon!'5 IS prtmanly plam old sex But I'd bet he'd fade mto the shadows on the same stage, or m the same room, wtth Frank Sinatra - hair aod votce both almost gone Similarly, John Wayne, a wooden actor who has made some very bad (and some very good) movies, somehow 15 a dommant personality There's little queslton he mtght overshadow someone hke Raymond Burr constdered one ol•the world s most techmcally proflctent stage personalities And what 1s the special appeal of Mary Tyler Moore, Wtlh netth~r,rac~ nor figure, nor real actmg abthty, 10 compare w1th a thousand other actresses w1lh more youth, vtlality and better Y measurem<!Qts? Chansma' Don'task mewhaltlts - bultt slorreal Television Log THURSDAY JAN 4 1~3 6 00 - News 3 4 8 IS News 6 8 10 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Destgn1ng Women 33 7 oo - What s My L10e 8 B>g Red Jub1lee 15 News 6 10 Beat the Clock Amazmg World of Kresktn 13 Elec Co 20 Course of Our Ttmes 33 Truth or Conseq J 30 - 1'11 See You In Court 4 Holl ywood Squa res 3 To Tell The Truth6 Wild Kingdom 10 LassieS Beat The Clock 13 Zoom 20 Western Clvlllzal>on Ma1 estv & Madness 33 B 00 - Fl1p Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 Advo tates 20 33 The Waltons 8 10 1 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 15 Internationa l Performance 20 33 Delphi Bureau6 13 Mov1eS Holidays Hollow Days20 33 Mov•e 'The Sand Pebbles 10 10 00 - Owen Marshall 6 , 13 Dean Marl>n 3 4 15 News 20 Cap1tol City Jamboree 33 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 4 IS That Was the Year That Was 6 13 Movies ' The Voolent Men 8 A Com ~ng Out Party 10 I 00 - News 4 1 30 - News 13 Fndav. Oj!c 5, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtime 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Cmlumbus Today 4 Bible Answers S Human D1 mension 10 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS NewsS 10 Fl1nlstones 13 7 30- Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers s Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 s 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 S 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room s 9 00 - Paul Dlxon4 Ph1! Dohahue 15 Concentration 6 Friend ly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 Capt Kangaroo B Green Acres 3 9 3D-Eiec Co 33 To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 10 00 - D~nah Shore3 15 Joker's Wilds, 10 Columbus 6 Calling 6 D>ck Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Pr ice" R•ghl s 10 Spilt .Second 13 Ci rcle of L1ghts 33 11 OO - Saleof1heCentury3 15 Gamb1tS 10 Elec Co 20 Love American Style 6 Password 13 11 30 - HollywoodSquares4 IS Loveol Lite a Bewl tched6 13 Sesame St. 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 lS Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact s Password 6 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Split Secohd 6 1 00 - News 3 Its Your Bets Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 30- 2 On A MalchJ 4, 15 As The World Turns s 10 2 00 - Day1 of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Ga me 6, 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guiding L1ght s 10 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Dat1ng Game 13 Edge of Nights 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15, General HosR 6 13 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Bi ll Moyer's Journal 20 3 30 - Return To Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Llle to Live 6 Book Beat33 Secret StormS 10 Mouse Tales 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20, 33 Love American Style 13 Filntstones 6, G•lligan s Island s, IW>rv Gnffln 4 Movie 'The Far Country 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Merv Griffin 15, Pett lcQa t Junction 3 Andy Griffith 15 Dame I Boone 13 Merli Griffin 8 5 ~Mister Rogers 33 Ponderosa 3 4, Daniel Boone 6 Santa at the Mall 15 , 5 3D-Marshal l Dillon 15 Elec Co 33, Dra~net 8 Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3. 4 S 10 15, Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NewS6 13 I Dream of Jeann ie 13 Hathayoga 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Line s Wild Kingdom 13 Saint 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gullar 33 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare~ . Its Your Bet 8, Wall St Walk 33 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 s 00 -' Sanford & Son 3 4, 15 Brady Bunch 6, 13 Mission lmposslble8, to, Washington Week In Review 20 33 S 30 - Little People3 15 Partridge Famlly6, 13 9 00 - Room 222 6, 13 World Press 20 Circle of Fear 3 4, 15 Masterpiece Theatre 33, Movies 'The Sand Pebbles ' 10 To Be Announced S 9 30 - 0dd Couple6, 13 Thirty Minutes With 20 10 00 - LoveAmericanStyle~ 13, News20 Paul Nuchins33 In Search af Ancient Astronaut. 3 4 IS It OO J,. News Weather, Sporls6, 8 10 13 It 30- Johnny Carson 3 15, This Is The Year That Will Be 6 Movies "While Fang' 8 'Web of Fear' 10 " Hurricane Smllh' 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4, Movie 'Voyage to the End of the Unl"erse 10 1 ~o- News 13 2 00 - "News 4 I two losses were at South Pomt they've allowed m those seven Marauders, on the other hand, and Athens Saturday mght, games Coach Paul Atkman's are com10g off their best the Marauders travel to Mason, W Va , to attempt a two-game season sweep of the Wahama Whtte Falcons m a non-league game The Ironton Tigers are currently 2-5 on the year, but thaI ts deceiving They lost to undefeated powerhouse' IAsh· land, Ky 54·53 and have scored more points than Tigers are 1-3 u1 league action, the same as Metgs The Tigers have three of the blll$-c~players tn the SEOAL m guard Jeff Hannon, center BUI Markin, and forward Mark Ferguson, Hannon ts the loop's lhtrd leadmg scorer, Markin ts tis top rebounder and Ferguson 'l' the great sophomore who stWJned the league with his play as a freshman last year Coach Carl Wolfe's perfonnance of the year They ripped South Pomt 80-61 last Fnday mght 10 a complete turnaroWJd or play earlter this year Semor guard Bill Vaughan and semor forward Mike Sayre came on strong l~st week with 21 and 17 points respectively, the best smgle-game for both thts year Both will have to be on target Fnday to wh1p Ironton ' In prevtous Murauder games, the detennlnlng !actor was whether ace semor guard Jun Boggs was hittmg hts long JWIIpers He was off agatnst the Pmnters (eight pomts) but played a good floor game !He can pop 10 hts unstoppable 25 footers and the remammg four play like they dtd, Ironton could wtsh 1hey were somewhere else at a different time Startmg for Meigs besides Sayre, B Vaughan and Boggs ' Oial Roberts quintet outlasts Herd, 81-76 By Uolled Press IDleroallonal Butler gave second-ranked Marquette qutte a scar.e Wednesday mght before sophomore Dave Delsman cabned tjlings down Delsman, beld scoreless up to that pomt, converted two free throws wtth I 24 left to push Marquette to a 67-66 victory over determined Butler The two foul shots capped a stx-pomt surge that saw the Warriors rally from a 66.aJ deftclt Into the lead Marquette nwled down the victory .,when Kent Ehret, Butler's htgh scorer m the game, blew a shot wtth just three secon<b left Larry McNeill led Marquette wtth 21 points and Maurice Lucas had 16 Ehret had 24 lor the Bulldogs In other actton, Kevm Joyce scored 24 pomts as South Carolma romped past Lafayet· te, 81-48, and Wendell Hudson's 19 pomts and 16 reboun<b camed Alabama to a 69-56 triumph over F1or1da • • V1rgmla, With Barry Parkhill and AI Drummond leading the way, converted eight of 10 free throws in overtime to upend Duke, 8().74, and Mike Robmson 's 28 points earned Michigan Slate to an 116-78 v1ctory over South Alabama and the Semor Bowl title MISSISSIPPI State, wtth Jerry Jenkms scoring 27 pomts, upset Hawau, 97-35, m the con· solation game John Rttter scored 24 po10ts to boost Indiana to a 94-71 rout of Ball State and Rick Fuqua's '!/ pomts carried Oral RDberts to a 81·76 VIctory over Marshall Boston College routed Dartmouth, 102-76, Clemson downed Ntagara, 75-68, Colgate trlMIIled Holy Cross, 81-QI, Ea~tern Kentucky upended Dayton, 74-70, Oklahoma City topped Nevada-Las Vegas, 8173, Toledo clubbed St Francts ( Pa ), !OZ.75, VIrgmta Tech nipped St Bonaventure, 96-93, Wtsconstn edged Pittsburgh, 72-70, and Wake Forest tripped Virginia Military, 71-57 ·~ ,, I , Tfiursday's G. mas New York vs Virginia At Hampton Va San Diego at Indiana Dallasal Denver (Only games scheduled) NBA Standings By United Press lntotrnational Eastern Conference Atlantic Dlv111on wlpctgb Boston 30 7 811 New York 32 10 762 '12 Buffalo 11 27 289 19'1r Philadelphia 3 36 on 2s Cenlral Division • wlpctgb Baltimore 23 16 590 Atlanta 22 19 537 2 Houston 17 20 457 s Cleveland 11 29 2S5 12'1> Western Conference Midwest DIVIsion wlpctgb Milwaukee 29 13 690 Chicago 2S 13 658 2 KC Omaha 20 24 45.1 10 Detroit 17 21 447 tO Paclfoc DiviSion wlpctgb Los Angeles 30 8 789 Golden St 24 12 ~7 5 Phoenix 19 21 475 12 Seattle 13 30 302 190/2 Portland 10 30 250 21 Wednesday's Results Baltimore S9 Cleveland 80 Detroit 119 Phoenix 105 Houston 123 Boston 112 Milwaukee 105 Atlanta 97 Seattle 107 KC Omaha 100 (Only games scheduled) Thursday'S: Games Portland at Golderi 51 Houston at Chicago "(Only games scheduled) Vemce , Italy, constantly threatened by water and humtdtty, has suffered a!· rriost 60 lloods m the past half-century COLUMBUS !UPI) - The f1rst 197~ Unoted Press In ternat•onal Oh1o High School Board ol Coaches basketball ratmgs with ftr st place votes and won lost r eco rd s parentheses Class AAA Team m Potnts 1 Cleveland East Tech (2 ) (7 2) 119 2 Newa rk (6) (9 0) 103 3 Ham1llon Taft (S) (8 0) 94 4 Middletown (1) (5 2) 87 S ll•el Columbus South (7 2) S4 (lie) Mansfield Sr (2) (7 5 0) 7 8 9 10 84 Board11111n (2) 16 0) 79 Spr>ngf>eld South (1 ) <7 Ol 65 Pnnceton ( 1) (52) 64 Cleveland John F Kennedy 60 (2) ( 7 I) Second Ten 11 Barberton 12 Toledo St Francis (1) 49 13 tile ) Akron Central Hower and Elyna 45 each 15 East Cleveland Shaw (2) 39 16 (lie) Canton lehman (1) and 56 Columbus Eastmoor 38 each 18 Cmcmnal> Purcell 31 19 Cleveland St Joseph (I) 28 20 (!•e) Toledo L>bbey and Akron Buchtel I I) 25 each Others w1th ten or more Ursulme Youngstown Loram Admiral Kong Kettenng Alter Dayton Rolh Portsmouth, Cleveland South Lakewood St Edward Canton McK>nley Wester v11le and Grove C>tv COLUMBUS (UPI) - An untalkattve Woody Hayes arrtved hoJOe m the ram Wednesday wtth hts Ohio State football team from a particularly dismal tr1p to Califorma The team was crushed 42-17 by Southern Califorma m the RDse Bowl game New Year's Day and Hayes was slapped With a misdemeanor battery complamt !rom a news photographer who covered the game Hayes bad no comment for newsmen who met htm at the rurport here along with about 75 boosters 'l'llltlcoach, charged wtth tn· )urmg Los Angeles Times p~o­ tographer Art Rogers, wtll be represented lJl court m Pasadena by an attorney Jan 15 He IS not required to be present AHL Standings By United Press International East wllptsgfga NS 20 9 tO 50 152 lOt Boston 20 16 4 44 127 135 Prov 17 12 7 41 131 11 3 Rchstr 16 13 6 38 115 126 Sprngffd 9 17 8 26 121 141 N.H 9 25 7 25 134 192 West wltptsgfga C1ncl 2S 9 2 58 173 112 Va 18 12 7 43 138 125 Hrshey 17 10 s 42 135 106 Rchmnd 13 20 4 30 128 142 Cleve 11 18 1 29 129 138 Bait 5 22 s 18 101 153 Wednesday's Results Hershey 8 Cleveland 2 Cincinnati 8 New Haven 4 Prov idence 1 Sprlngf>eld 1 Richmond 4 Baltimore 4 Boston 4 Virginia 2 !Only games scheduled) JONES RESIGNS STANFORD, Calif (UP!) Bob Jones, offenstve coordinator of Stanford UQiverslty's football staff, resigned Wed· nesday m order to tnake himself available lor a head coachmg posttlon In announcmg Jones' restgnatlon, Stanford Athlettc Director Joe Ruetz satd that the vacancy will probably be ffiled by someone presently on the Stanford staff • From 7:30 AM Until 8:00 AM- Weather Permitting. The Areas Affected Are As Follows: Rutland and Surrounding Territoq, D~xter The Planned Interruption Is Necessary to BERN% TORCH KIT NO. JT·lO Improve Service In These Araasl SHOULD HAVE READ •4•• HfCK'S REG. '6.99 CORRECTION/ I Vincent Lora m Catholic Big Walnut Lexongton Topp C1ty Bexley Bentamon Logan Bellefon tame H11t L1ma Catholtc Mingo IN WED AD Thank ·You 1 Mss [Con solation ) ~~ 97 Hawan 85 Hatter Classic (Final Round ) Stetson 7S Fla Soo 69 tConsolahon ) Bucknell 92 St Peter s 75 •VALlEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO• 992 2709 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. j Rock Reason I. We specialize m mcome tax preparation. We know the wnnkles We dig out every honest deducuon There ts very litde chance we Will let you overpay your taxes R1ver View Fostona and Patn ck Henry Class A Team Pomls f oosmBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary YOUR BEST BUY MOR-FLO ·52 GAL GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY '89.95 I • l nipples 32", nipple size '4 . • ' Jacket dlallleter 20'h'' height from floor Including !. · ·· ~ between nipples 8' height of electric outlet 2~'11" Immersion type •sao watt lowotr and upper twin elements Capacity l2 IJ!II , wall Insulated white enameled outer jacket S YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . : • . • 11 21 each 18 (lie) Bellaire, Buckeye Valley and M>d dletown MadiSon 20 each Others w1th ten or more poonh Galhpolls Akron St OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! Necessary On Saturday, Jan. 6, 1973 <F na( Round) Mch Sl S6 SouthAia 78 Natural Heat More than 3 500 homes m ClassAA Team Pomts ReykJavik capttal of Iceland are heated by natural steam 1 Columbus Ready (8) (7 2) 171 ptped from the ISland's vast 2 SteubenV>tle Catholic reserves of thermal under (31 (6 0) 12s ground w~ter 3 Waverly 15) (6 Ol 112 4 Rossford (4)(9 0) 95 S Albany Alexander ( 1) (6 The firs t person to sat! 0) 67 around the world alone was 6 W1lla rd (1) (7 O) 62 Joshua Slocum oi New Eng. 7 R<ver (I) (50) 50 land, who made the tnp be 8 Wellsville (52) 45 tween 1895 98 9 tt•el Claymont(Sl) 41 9 (l1el Upper Sandusky (8 1) 41 Second ten 11 Huron 38 11 (lie) Elyna Catholic (1) Tn Valley and Bndgeport 30 each <5 Manchester (I) 29 16 (11el IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO • A Planned Service Interruption Will Be Denver 71 Wa sh Sf 61 Semor Bowl ClasSIC Colgate 81 Holy Cr9ss 6S 0 Roberts st Mrshli-16 Conn 6() New Hamp 59 Boslon Coli 102 Dartm1h 76 Va Tech 96 St Bon 93 Northeastern 62 Am Inti 44 Boston U 87 Vermont 75 uth' Wake F VMI 57 So Car yette 48 La Tech 65 NE La S2 Clemson 75 N1agara ~8 Armstrng St S3 Brynt 12 Davidson 102 Wm&Mary 88 Shaw 81 Bldwn Wllce 74 Midwest Orrvtlle ... C1rclevtUe Woody back home; offers oo comment Cotadel81 Ark St 80 West Gannon 11 3 E Montana 94 WISCOhsln 12 P1 tt 70 ponts Celtna Trotwood Madison Ctnctnnatl La Salle .J West Muskmgum and Fai rless Akron South Hanoyer 102 DePauw 79 Southwest Tnntty Tex 54 W Tex St 52 lnd1ana 94 Bali St 71 Mnan 103 St Fr~n lnd 71 Marquetle 67 Butler 66 Lyla Ill 77 Detro1t 6S • StU Crbndl 79 Evansvl62 Ill St 103 LSU N0 9S Toledo 102 St Fran Pa 75 Oh10 U S6 VlpraiSo tnd 6S Eastern Ky 74 Dayton 70 Waverly 3rd, Alexander 5th, in AA ranked 21st m the state tn AA crrcles In Class Aratings, Lancaster Fisher 1s loth although that club was crushed by Alexander durmg the ChriStmas holidays Zanesville's Rosecrans are 16th, Hannan Trace 21st, and Eastern of Metgs 24th Cleve Sl 62 W M1ch 59 Kalamazoo 70 Wabash 67 Alabama 69 Flonda 56 Portsmouth ranked in AAA circles; Portsmouth was the only area Triple A school to be ranked m the Ohio High School Board of Coaches' first weekly high school cage poll today The Trotans, who will play at Gallipolis on Feb 10, are ranked 29th m the state m the btg school dtvlSIOn PHS owns a 7-2 season mark In Class AA circles, two area squads are ranked m the top five Waverly of the SEOAL league, a 72-71 winner over Portsmouth last week, ts third and Alexander of Albany ts fifth Waverly ts ~ on the year, Alexander ts ~ ThiS ts the SpartaM' ltrst year m the AA diviSion Gallipolis, 6-11 on the year, ts M am1 0 75 Xavter 67 Oef tance 95 Ur bana B6 V1rg.nta 80 Duke 74 fJAHS, Hannan Trace, Eastern rated in AA, A polls Langsville, Salem Center and • "' wtll be two others who were 1mpress1ve 10 thetr last ouhng, forward Andy Vaughan and center Btl! Chaney The stxth man who will see plenty of action ts Rich Bailey In SaiUI'day mght's game, the Marauders wtll face a 2-1 Wht'te Falcon squad Me1gs defeated their cross-rtver foes 73·46 earher Leaders for Wahama are RDger Dmgey, Mark Mttchell, and Robbte Lambert who had a 30-pomt plus game a few games back College BKB Resulls By Un 1ted Press lnternatoona r East • Temple 70 Delaware 63 N Y Tec h 82 Pratt 49 Lock Haven 61 P1tt Jhnstn 55 Drexel 7S Muhlenberg -63 Phlla Tex 78 Upsala 60 Rogers told pollee Hayes 1 ind>an Valley South (6) (5 rammed his camera back mto 0) 134 his face, causmg damage to his 2 Manon Pleasant (2) (7 01 S3 3 Strasburg (50) 67 rtght eye 4 Wapakoneta St Joseph (4) ~ Hayes sa1d m Cahforrua he (100 ) 5 Mansf>eld St Peter s "did not stnke him m any way (l)(S3 ) 59 as was alleged " 6 McDonald (2) (511 SO 7 Sebnng(511 49 ' I shoved the camera Side NHL Standings 8 LoweiiV>IIe 15 2) By Un1ted Press International ways, not mto his face," {layes 9 Fort Recovery !11 (9 O) 46 41 East satd 'It did not go m hts face I to Lancaster FISher (6 11 35 wltptsglga Second ten 11 Ridg edale 34 did not strike him many way ' Boston 26 8 3 55 169 110 12 (tte) Franklin Monroe and Montrea 23 6 9 55 153 89 Hanoverton Un1ted (1) 32 each PLAYERS REPLACED NY Rgrs 24 12 3 51 149 101 14 (ti e) Garaway and Buffalo 21 11 7 49 w 109 MOBILE, Ala (UP!) - AllColumbia Stat1on 31 each 16 Detroit IS 16 6 36 112 125 Amertca linebacker Jamte Zanesvtlle Rosecrans J~ 17 Toronto 12 20 6 30 120 132 Newton 29 IS (lie) Wi!Stern Rotella of Tennessee and Vncuvr It 23 6 28 119 175 P1 ke and Loram ClearvJew 25 OFFERS $6 S Mn.UON TAKE t:ARLY LEAD NY lsldrs qo 4 12 75 1s2 defensive back Ken Phares of each 20 Rtverdale 24 HOUSTON (UPI)Texas West BOSTON (UP!) - AustraliOthers w1th ten or m~re wltptsgfga ans John Newcombe and MtsSISslppt State were Sports Investments, Inc , the pomts , Hannan Trace , replaced Wednesday on the Chicago n 14 2 46 142 109 es Luca s Eastern Mlnn 19 14 4 42 126 105 Margaret Court won the men's South squad for Saturday s owner of the Houston Rockets Peebl <Me1gsJ Bet ts v If I e Los Ang ts 17 4 40 120 120 and women's Singles hUes Semor Bowl College All-star of the National Basketball Maplewood Lak eland Phlla 17 17 6 40 138 142 Assoc ta hon , offered WedCleveland He>ght5 Lulheran Wednesday m the Australian ' Atlanta 16 19 6 3S 104 118 Game due to recent mjurtes East (1) Pian City Jonathan nesday to substdlze a maJor P!tlsbgh 16 t7 6 38 139 130 Open to take an early lead 10 Rotella suffered a wmt Alder Cedarville Tn Village St LOU IS 13 18 6 32 104 125 the $400,000 1973 Commercial portion of a new sports arena m Atwater Waterloo Western InJury tn Tetulessee 's 24-17 Ca!tl 7 22 s 22 tos 153 Reserve (Mahomng) Wtnd Union Grand Prtx of Tenms A!;tro-Biuebonnet VICtory over downtown Houston Wednesday s Results ham The company would contrib- tovllle Ridgemont and Of Montreal s Toronto 4 Newcombe, a three hme LSU-and was replaced by 25(). NY Rangers 3 Los Ang 0 Wtmbledon champ1on, puund defenstve tackle Ernest ute $6 5 million m bonds on the Buffalo 4 NY Islanders 1 defeated Onny Parun ol New Prtce of Texas A&l Phares ~year lease for the arena, to Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 3 Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 1 Zealand, 6-3, 6-7, 7-5, 6-1, and Injured his knee m the Blue· be bwlt at Greenway Plaza In California 11 Vancouver 3 Mrs Court picked up her lith Gray Game and defenstve back the southwest part of the ctty, (Only games scheduled) Australian title by knocking off Jtm Stetnke of Southwest toward the $10 5 million total Thursday's Games Boston at St Louis fellow Australian Evonne Texas State was named hts re The rest would be pwd by Buffalo at Detro• I parkmg revenues Goolagong 6-4, 7-5 placement !Only games scheduled! Pro Standings ABA Standings By Unlled Press tnlernat1onal East Wipclgb Carolina 28 14 667 Kentucky 25 14 641 1'12 Virginia 22 2t 512 6'12 Memphis 15 15 . 375 12 New York 14 26 350 13 West w I pclgb Utah 26 15 634 Indiana 21 IS 538 4 Denver 2t IS 538 4 Dallas IS 23 395 9'h San Diego 16 29 356 12 Wednasdoy•s Results Carolina 110 New York 107 Kentucky 109 Indiana 101 IW>mphis 123 San Diego 110 Utah t08 Denver 103 !Only games scheduled) College Scores GAS MODELS 30 Gallon 140 Gallon .&750 7950 't EBERSBACH HAROWARE Phone 992-2811 ... 110 W. Main Pomeroy .. �' 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 4, 1973 • 2- PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by ratterson and Patmk lhHISl I dull s lH, Sltllllg l l jl I pH \ I SI!Iflli gml:ltl 111(1\1 Ill Ihe l'hdiflf'llll' hcldulltl lhL "'" 1\'dlillll II I lit to blullu1g (, ,, 11 ll1111111 IIIli r.c1111 1111 uut ol \ LllLZIIll l rn d (.urnun uu t 111 lr t.. nLh \1 orono IIH I to hrtn g111g tlH l{ u..,..,o Jrp ulL'H. \\11 to 111 Llld il1 the Iilii\ ol l'o1tsllll>lll h 11 i Sq> lllllilll l')lh I til lhlsc d lolls Oil hLh ill ol 11 o1ld f'liLL Roose \l it ICllll nl lhl '\ohcl l'tlll' I'I!Zt Ill I'1116 Roose~ cit th1 c11 Ins po11 crl11l '"Jfl"" I to Ius illllld md sccrct lr v ol 1111 1111111111 II 1"1ft"';- 111 the licllltlll ot I~OH md rht f>tlltl } Oh1o111 !!IlL putlll11 d DcmoultiL c 111dnl1tt \\ '"''"' J Ill\ 111 1 st HIIHith11111p11lg \lith 1 populu pl111 d1t1 ol I 2> milium \ oh.:s ~ llm\ nt:r, Roos n~.: lt soon Twenty s1x:th Pres 1de nt Theodore Roosevelt {Second Admm 1strallon Marcl14 1905 March 3 1909) 1111d / ". tlllllllld I he I lSI llltHlliiS ot I hcodort RoosciL it s hrst ILl lll lllun d llllll 1n1u1 sl' h 1mohnl !lithe mtJU.:I1t.: lllf LJ il HJ onll m iilt..\1\HJ n g nc.: cc.:ss tn to hL g l11 thL " """"''""' ot the l'llt lllll ( Illl i- I l11g h hmdnl kIt Roo:-,L\ 1\ s LonsHillt.:tl ht~ GO\\ 11111 g pn.'~ dt II\\ • llklllllf !L h ln LlllUH P 1111111 1 \\ 1s 1 P'"' 111n o l ( olomh11 \\hose ofh u ds I> 1lhd 11 s1g111 11g 1 li >Illlltl tin s ""PI sse P lllll ll llll lll Roosuch <J IIIll h I o ge t IIIHIIHI lllUHII tgul ruolt lill ll d1 p tltu 1hc bloodless wup hcg 111 thl L11 11cd Stil es ltu Ill till lllllgll11cd tht Rcp uhilt ot P!llunt to mt~L sllll ( olomlatn otflu tis llll t:: l • p~ttulth t sllllllll lllli iii CLl il Romnc lt <hspuchul '\ n s htps lo p1t11 1l htllh l OI ~ I s ol P11111111 RomL 1cit IlLxt 1111 l!ld hiS h<HIIll llcss Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs Herbert Roush Herbert Roush Ott Boston and Lester Roush attended funeral services for their nephew and co usm, Wally Langhorst at th e Danlope Funeral Home at Broad Acres, Ohto Fnday Mr Langhorst ts survtveu by hts wtfe, the for· mer Mtldred Boston, a former resident of East Letart commumly, one daughter, Carol of Broad Acres, and a son, at home Herbert (Sktp) Miller son of Mr and Mrs Roy Mtller was honorably discharged from the Umted States A1r Force at Wtch1ta Falls, Texas and he and Mrs M1ller are at the • home of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Miller and Mr and Mrs Don Roush, New Haven W Va mdefm1tely Loyd N1ce attended the graduation exercises for hts granddaughter, Mtss Sheiia Nice, daughter of Mr and Mrs Blam Ntce of Newark, at Columbus Fnday evenmg 1 Mtss N1ce gradua ted wtth honors and dtstinctwn at the Colwnbus Busmess Umverstty as Legal Secretanal Sctence Mr and Mrs Herbert Roush spent Saturday evemng with Mr and Mrs Ott Boston at Racme Loyd Ntce attended fWJeral servtces for hts nephew, Carlos N1ce allhe McClure s funeral home al Manetta Wednesday Mrs Dolly Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill were called to Colwnbus Tuesday due to the death of Mrs Wolfe s great grandd aughter Betsy Dye daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilham Dye of Columbus Funeral semces were held Thursday at the Dav1s Deyo funeral home, Columbus Also VISttmg the Dyes and attendmg ...Juneral servtces wei e Mrs Darrell Noms, Mrs Debbie Roush, Mr and Mrs JWJIOr Wolfe, and Dean Hill Mrs Dolly Wolfe Mr and Mrs Dallas Hill Betsy s death was due to a fa ll at her home She ts the granddaughter of Mrs Robert Casper the former Delores Wolfe of Apple Grove , now of Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Butch 'Wtlson and chtldren, Mrs Erma W1lson, were Ch n stmas weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Burrt and Bill at Bohvar Dam Mr and Mrs Bum brought Mrs Wtlson to her home Thursday to spend New Years weekend with her On Thursday evemng the Wilsons, Mrs Erma Wilson, Mr and Mrs Charles Bum and Btlll Wilson were dmner ~~ ..*''=-="" Lilli ::::::::::::: g1 lllll UIIKIZ<.:d tg rou s ,l S thl UHTl iTIOil <.:old ( )nL ot the h~ttcr- kn o11 n md hcttLr mlonncd 1 ll tum of the Roosllclllm llrLIS lllthOI md ul11or \\ IIIIIrn \lien 1\ l11tc tr) mg tor llltm.dl zc lm holt 1ng ot the (,()J> ltll 1 pl11nly losmg tlll'l ' "d Rome~ c lt lut llll 111d I 11c11t mill In thl gcncnlclccllon 4 II~ ' P othc1 \m cll t ill 1111b 11u1t 1111d, gnmg R oose~ cit f.l -l " 7 more 1orcs th 111 PreSident I tit rccll\ cd, 111d 1111k 1ng Dcmou II \\ omlro11 \\ 1lstm 1 1111110111\ P1cs1 dcnr ol tht L 111tul Sl!tc s 111th fl,2'Jl 4,4 1olts --.J Roose \ dt 11 ts tlmost Single h tndulh "'P'""' j,Jc for ilnkmg the l trth S Ill 0 grt liCSI I U IllS II II h .lit mtc.:rnltum tl \\ ltt:r\\ cl\ tor hll l lll g t,hl \\ orld ~ g1nt po11crs to llmgm>c the Lnmd Sl!t cs ts 111 "l Ull tnd to1 llllllk ttmg 1 nt 11 sp1nr ot 11 ltH >n 1ilsm th 11 urmd lm llltHHl ro tht p11111llk ol 11111 ld pollll 111th111 111 o de c ub ot hiS de 11h ot 11 tc11 d hlood clot 11 the 1gc ol 61 , " • ::: ..-::.. >..~.. ::::;.. :.:~ :::e: ..:::::,.., ::::: f'o§. .. :-... ~::: ::::::* ;.~ Dear Con You'd be surprtsed how many teenagers have thiS same problem Parents of girlsarepften so scared by all they read and hear that they figure boys can t be trusted, even m their own llvmg rooms What can you do' We've listed several times before all the routine procedures 1 Go to see the gtrl's mother and try channmg her Mothers aren t as tough as fathers, and sometWJes they'll act as gobetweens 2 Get brave and stop over on a Sunday afternoon If you prove you aren l trymg to avo1d her pare~ts; they may accept you (grudgingly) Or you mtght ' happen ' tJY as she and her dad are washmg the family car A guy who HELPS can't be all bad, yes? 3 Perhaps your girl can uuttate dtscusstons with other parents or relatives who aren't as striCt 4 Last, the old standby Talk It out If teens show they 'Wlderstand" parental fear and work on trust, rather than resentment, they II crack all but the hardest nuts Let's hope )Our girl's parents aren't that hard, Con 41" So these are OUR hints If anyone has other tdeas please giVe' Maybe we can run a column on ' How to Educate Over Stnct Parents ' - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap Every time I nde around and look at houses I wonder how many of them are like mme mstde---full of screanung• You'd tlunk smce I was born to tt, l'd get adjusted, but I guess I'm the oddball I tie up m knots when my folks start yellmg at each other It's worst at the breakfast table I gag on my food , but I m not allowed to leave The terrible part IS they don't even reaUze how they sound, whtle I'm qutetly gomg crazy They seem to thrtve on notse My father can yell his head off Then goes to work and his employees think he s the greatest I live lor the day when I can leave thiS house Me~nwhile, how can I hve mtt ' - PATSY , Voice along Br'Way ~ Palsy There are people who can only show they care through screammg ' I mean they re no1sy by nature II they dtdn t explode, they'd end up with ulcers that iii I s a good tune people wtll fmd a way to BY JACK O'BRIAN H you can look at your folks and sttU see love through their move to 11 IT J;tAINS AND f1ghtmg, then don't shut them qp - JUS! tune them out These As for myself I was actually puzzled by BACHARACH PORES aren t YOUR BATILES - SUE NEW YORK (KFS ) - It ~ been a wet year the score of ' Hair' and II wasn t liiii heard tl +++ on B'way A ram!all record actually And as several t1mes that I got the mustcal message Dear Patsy ramdrops kept falhng on our head one .recent The k1ds, the fans, were way ahead You cant Even if they aren't •your battles, • constant screammg can evenmg we ran Into Burt Bachrach, the fool them They knew thetr mustc and they were drive a naturally qutet person up the wall Why not tape record composer orrwhom ramdrops have showered a rtghl They supported 11, too, al the cash register They recogmzed the beat, the vahdtly one of the f1ghts, play II back to your parents, then ask them to fortune Burl was ma mood to remtmsce tone 11 down until you leave the house' They mtght even enjoy As I look back at my career, ' he said, 'II Were they nght' Look at how the Beatles and calmer breakfasts themselves, once they gel used to them seems that some sort of destiny played a very others have grown m the past dozen years 'Now for another destmy," recalled Burt HELEN Important part m each phase And, believe me, A publicity tour brought Angle D1ckmson to I m not kiCktng one btl about the results 'Wh1le I was attendmg MeG til Umverstty m New York and one mterv1ew was arranged w1th WIN AT BR!pGE Montreal I got word that I was drafted mto the my father, colwnmst Bert Bacharach He satd arr1ly - and off I went to Gennany Although to Angte, have I got a son for you' You two my mother had to force me to take piano lessons would get along great together ' She smiles a as a kid (I had dreams of becommg a drum- professiOnal smtle Mr Bacharach, I hear that combmahon Your only four mer ), I became so mustcally Oriented that when lme ten limes a week from adormg rvothers and NORTH (0) 4 ca1d sui I 1s clubs and no one .K8 I was assigned to a clerical JOb, I unconsctously fathers • But football player Bacharach wasn't really wants to play a hal YKJ> anced hand at a club con wrote ba&<' for base The brass ftgured gmng to lose any ground Angte gave m and as .AK10 64 II act the) say, the rest ts roman tic htstory a qu1ck transfer advisable, and I was detailed to ... 1072 All that IS speciOus reason 'And what a blessmg that was - a WES1 tour bases m Germany as a ptams~ntertamer EAST mg You don't want to play .QJ 964 .AI0 3 And that s how I met Vtc Damone When marriage blessed w1ih our doll named N1kk1 m no trump agamst a spade ¥1087 32 we both returned to the Umted States I became She has mea nt so much to Angte and me She ¥94 openmg and opponenls tend • J 73 t8 5 was a premature baby and those early days to lead their best smt, not hts accompamst And that was the start of .f,K 96 ... J8 4 yours somethmg newand good This led to bemg h1red made us both realize lllat there are thmgs more SOUTH When we watched I h 1 s . for Important engagements wtth Polly Bergen, Important m thts world than a song hit or a four • 752 h a n d played m a rubber ¥AQ6 The Ames Brothers, and fmally, Marlene star movie lmagme havmg a doctor telling bndge game South dtdn't • Q92 parents that thetr ftrst born m1ghtd1e and If she -- thmk about the spade dan D1etnch ... AQ53 ger He responded two no survtved she mtght be blmd But now, more It wus dunng my assoc1ahon wtth the North -South vulnerable trump North ratsed to three than stx years later N1kkt has escaped blind· Ames Brothers that I got the nohon to become a Wc!;l North East South and the defense started wtth composer I saw some of the tunes they were ness 1s absolutely alert ,. Pass 2 NT. five spade trtcks One of my pet hobbles (11 has to be a real Pass 3 N T Pass Pass g1vmg the boys, and they looked so simple, I If South had Just respond pet, cons1dermg the few horses mcluded m Pass f1gured I d have httle trouble wr1tmg at least ed two clubs , North would Openmg lead- · Q have gone to two no trump four a day That's where Eddie Wolpm of photo f1mshes ) ISmy racmg stable I gel a kick South would have had to suf· out of them racmg I even get a k•ck out of them Famous Mus1c came mto the pu'i ure He gave Bv Oswald & James Jacoby fe r as dummy but he would some space to Hal Dav1d and me - m the Brill showmg up at the track I yell louder than a not have a loss No The greatest football play power on suffered • Bmldmg Surely the proper location - Tin Pan bettor With $2 case money earth could keep ' In a way love or horses led to my owmng e1 m the world can't run for N o r t h !rom ' collecting at Alley Itself That would surely do the trtck Not a touchdown tf he fmd s htm · qmte To tell you the truth the songs soWJded as two restaurants on Long Island My manager, self flat on h1s back wtth a least mne tncks ;f we had Written a dozen a day I soon learned Fred Braunstem, qmte a polo player and horse ·couple of hnemen on top or (NEWS PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH ) that the hardest thmg to do ts wnte a stmple lover hves on the tsland and I hve on the coast him S1m1larly It doesn't song Although we wrote hundreds of songs In order to keep him happy and provtde two matter how brilliant you are dumm) play yo u can't durmg a ten month penod, not one was delightful eatmg places for him we bought the at make you1 contract If yo u The b1ddmg has been published But we weren t lted down, and I Dover House m Westbury - naturally, nght are set before you gam the Wes< North East South moonhghted workmg as actompamst lor such across the road from Roosevelt Raceway The lead l.f, Pass 2¥ ? other spot IS Rathmann s m East Norw1ch and 3 NT Pass Pass as Joel Grey, Steve Lawrence, Georgta G1bbs The South h a n d almost ' lhere IS a lot or talk these days about this was a real natural This was butlt 240 years cnes out lor a two no tr ump You, South hold ¥AQ9875 +A3 Z "'KQ7 generatiOn gaps As a kid I got my music kicks ago and m coloma! days was a waystde rest for 1esponse to partner s d1a travelers on hororeback on their way from the mond opemng The h a n d What do vou do now 1 from Ravel and Dizzy Gillespie Bob music looks !Ike one for no tr ump A-Pass Your partner l!i really turn ed me on When I made my btd, rock Island to New York It's n ghl m the heart of play show1ng a sound, balanced hand and roll was floum hmg I had to contend With a horse coWJtry AI; a matter of fact the bar was Without slam-gorng cards Settle If you do play no tr ump for game youth culture devourmg rock and roll country once a stable for the horsey set • And l won'tforget the destmy that brought a heart 01 club lead wtll be and wes tern So I broke a few rules Don't get • 10DAY S QUESTION 1 1g h t up to an ace-queen You hold the same hand East me wrong, I dtdn 'l s1t down and boast I d break H~l Davtd and me together It's wonderful to opens w1th three spades What some rules •It happened that way The A&R work w1th thts guy He s a kmd and gentle do you do 1 men would complain Oh, they wtll never be person, wh'ich IS Important when you have to ' her parents Mr and Mrs able to dance to those songs ' I had to listen to stay 111 a small room wtth htm day after day Hennan Wagne• at Belpre The Daily Sentinel the men m command and actually ru1ned some Just let me say when Hal sa;rs. ' what the world Mrs Isabel Stmpson spent DEVOTED TO THE good songs As the years have gone by I found needs now ts love, sweet love" -.. he means tt INTEREST Of Christmas weekend with Mr MEIGS MASON AREA and Mrs Joe Beckwtth and her CHESTER L TANNEHILL, hoc EG mece, Shelley Beckwtth m ROBERT HOEFLICH guest.s of Mr and Mrs Jtm Parkersburg, W Va CIIV EGotor Hunt Publlsh!d datly except Mr and Mrs Chester Safurdey by The Ohto Valley Mr and Mrs Jtm Hupp a.nd Mr Kenneth SWart of' Akron ternoon Stmpson spent Christmas Publi Shing Company, 111 children spent ChrlS~s Day spent Chmtmas with hts Mr and Mrs Bud Stmpson vacation w1th thetr son, Brtan 1 CoUrf St Pomeroy Ohlo1 45769 &usiness Off lct Ptlon w1lh the latter's mother, Mrs mother, Mrs James Swart and and Mr and Mrs Bruce and family at Baltimore 992 2U6 Editorial Phont 99:1 2157 Henry Stewart at Pt Pleasant h1s sister, Mrs Allred Cr6w Simpson and Shane of Mr and Mrs R~erlck Second class postagt f)tld 1t Mr and Mrs Matt Karr of and lamtly Seymour, Indtana spent the Gmnm spent Christmas Day Pomeroy Otllo Nat i onal advertnlng Columbus spent Chnstmas Mr and Mrs Austin Wolle, Chrtstmas holidays with thetr with Mr and Mrs Larry rtpreuntat tve 8othntiJI weekend w1th Mr and Mrs Jerry and Atmee, of Syracuse ' parents, Mrs Grella Simpson, Grtmm, WesterVIlle and Mr Galtaghtr Inc 12 East •2nd Sl, New York City Ntw York Charles Foster John Foster of and Mr and Mrs Roger Hill Mrs Marguerite W10ebrenner and Mrs Subscrtpt,on rates De Kelly Sayre " llvtred b'f' carr.er whtrt Colwnbus IS spend10g a week and Scotty of Racme were and Mr and Mrs Charles Pataskala ll!'lilable 50 ctnts per wHk, With h1s grandparents, the Chr,stmas guests of Mr and Matthews By Motor Route whert carrier Mr and Mrs Raymond Fosters "" Mrs Jerry Powell Mr and Mrs Laurence Rowe, Mr and Mrs Dennis service not available One month S1 75 By mat I In OhiO Mr an d Mrs Marshall Rev and Mrs • Charles Grtmm of Lakeworth, Florida Manuel, Mrs Benny Wilson, and w Va One Ytlr Sl~ 00 months S7 25 Thre• Adams spent Monday evemng O'Connor of Urbana called on are spending the Chrtstmas Mr and Mrs V1ck Garten and Six months u 50 Subscrlr,tlon wtth Mr and Mrs Raymond Mr and Mrs Henry Roush and holidays wtth his parents, Mr Wayne Rowe visited Mr P'lce Includes Sunday T mn Proffl U at Portland other frtends Chrtstmas af· and Mrs Rodertck Grtmm and Richard Rowe, Christmas Day I Sentinel Wrong Partner Bids theN. T. •2 Racine Social Events ' By KEITH WISECUP Friday night's Meigs-Ironton Ttger Southeastern Ohio Athletic League battle could hold the key to a Winning Marauder basketball season That's because a Meigs wm would even their overall season record and move them up to fifth in the league The game is at the Metgs gym where the local ftve has picked up all three of 1ts wins agam~ t two losses The other BY PAUl- CRAB'l'REE l1ll s non P'"!!IL«IIc pohucs fHrllulilrh IllS ko111011 111g w mtrmchcd huSIIlcss mru csh md 111 111 nkh pu h hun d speech c nh 111 1'112 ht tnnnu nccd th.ll my h 11 " Ill the 11ng Rooscll lt s cl11d 'PP"I h Ill 1l11 •ys been hiS person IimlgnctiSm nthll th 111 l11 s pohtll.li pohucs md he mille hlar IQI usc ol Ius cillriS1111 Jt the Republic 111 LOllllntlllll 111 ( h1c.'l;o, hcpmg 1 hrm gnp on mort th tn 1111< rlmd ot the I 117H dd cgatc s 11 ho rcntllll111.llcd PrcsHIUlt I tit I hcsc "'""Ients rcwm cncd 111 \ugust, <JIII ckh tornml the ProgresS!\ c I' 1rty md n Imnl Roo sell It md ll1r rm Johnson ot ( 1hform,1 ts thur L ITI dlllll cs Bou11ung thour the wuntn li umpcn ug rh 11 I te d lit .ts 1 hull moose Roos nc lt s cock\ L:llf lllt SIISill \\ ,IS IS lf)lll Rorill dt/J/11/It Marauders underdogs Fri(iay night , & THINGS • "Charisma" IS a greatly overworked word m recenl Amertcan J&rgon - but tl IS overworked because tl Is the only word whtch meallS exactly what tl means "Aquality of extraordinary spiritual power attributable !!Ja person or off1ce capable of eliCiting popular support In the direction of human affairs " That's from Merrtam-Webster's Seventh New Collegiate 1 thmk tl's a marvelous deflDihon, because tl uses the world "spiritual," connottng somethmg more than VIsible or mtellectual attractton Chartsma ts more than that There 15 someth10g mstlnctual about the appeal of the person With chartsma And thmgs Instinctual defy explanation Man 1s responding to !lometh1ng prumtive and unconsciOus 10 his makeup when he ts touched by a person wtth this elustve and mdescnbable quality And the quality has become more and more unportanl m modem Amertcan society - because tl can be conveyed vta teleVISion m a way tt never could be transmttted m cold prmt or by rad10 Some sunplisltc truth-seekers have trted to defme tt as merely a projection beyond sex appeal, or cbann, or mtellectual dommance I won •t argue that chariSilla Is an element of all these _ but it goes beyond them all, and doesn't ftt any of them m many cases In public affatrs, It was once sa1d that Hubert Humphrey had! ' all the chariSma of a turmp ' It was probably apt - and yet Humphrey 1s a brtllmnt man, servmg hts country w1th conSiderable wisdom and energy The same, very frankly, could be satd or Prestdent R1chard M Ntxon or Sen George McGovern Gooil men, devoted to public semce as they mterpret 11, but almost devoid of that mysterious qualtth that makes them something a little more than human John F Kennedy reeked of chartsma It permeated the very atmosphere around Wmston Churchill - and yet there was an enormous difference between the handsome, vtbrant young Presu!ent and the stolid, cigar-and-brandy presence of the Prtme Muuster In the world of sports, the same holds true Sonny Jurgenson may be as complete a quarterback as most of us have ever seen - yet he doom t touch off the sparks which anse when Joe Namath jogs Jauntily onto the field Ferguson Jenkw, Bob Gtbson and Eorly Wynn all have compiled more endurmg recorda than V1da Blue or Sandy Koufa"' who dommated the game of baseball for one and five years, respectively But Blue and Koufax have some qum· tessenhal • presence" totally lackmg in the others The same could be S81d m comparmg great, great players like Billy Williams or Roberto Clemente They JUSt don't get the juices flowmg m the same way that W1lhe McCovey or Johnny Bench do In the fteld of entertauunent, I'll agree that the appeal of Tom Jon!'5 IS prtmanly plam old sex But I'd bet he'd fade mto the shadows on the same stage, or m the same room, wtth Frank Sinatra - hair aod votce both almost gone Similarly, John Wayne, a wooden actor who has made some very bad (and some very good) movies, somehow 15 a dommant personality There's little queslton he mtght overshadow someone hke Raymond Burr constdered one ol•the world s most techmcally proflctent stage personalities And what 1s the special appeal of Mary Tyler Moore, Wtlh netth~r,rac~ nor figure, nor real actmg abthty, 10 compare w1th a thousand other actresses w1lh more youth, vtlality and better Y measurem<!Qts? Chansma' Don'task mewhaltlts - bultt slorreal Television Log THURSDAY JAN 4 1~3 6 00 - News 3 4 8 IS News 6 8 10 I Dream of Jeann1e 13 Destgn1ng Women 33 7 oo - What s My L10e 8 B>g Red Jub1lee 15 News 6 10 Beat the Clock Amazmg World of Kresktn 13 Elec Co 20 Course of Our Ttmes 33 Truth or Conseq J 30 - 1'11 See You In Court 4 Holl ywood Squa res 3 To Tell The Truth6 Wild Kingdom 10 LassieS Beat The Clock 13 Zoom 20 Western Clvlllzal>on Ma1 estv & Madness 33 B 00 - Fl1p Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 Advo tates 20 33 The Waltons 8 10 1 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 15 Internationa l Performance 20 33 Delphi Bureau6 13 Mov1eS Holidays Hollow Days20 33 Mov•e 'The Sand Pebbles 10 10 00 - Owen Marshall 6 , 13 Dean Marl>n 3 4 15 News 20 Cap1tol City Jamboree 33 11 30 - Johnn y Carson 3 4 IS That Was the Year That Was 6 13 Movies ' The Voolent Men 8 A Com ~ng Out Party 10 I 00 - News 4 1 30 - News 13 Fndav. Oj!c 5, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtime 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Cmlumbus Today 4 Bible Answers S Human D1 mension 10 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS NewsS 10 Fl1nlstones 13 7 30- Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers s Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 s 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 S 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room s 9 00 - Paul Dlxon4 Ph1! Dohahue 15 Concentration 6 Friend ly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 Capt Kangaroo B Green Acres 3 9 3D-Eiec Co 33 To Tell the Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 10 00 - D~nah Shore3 15 Joker's Wilds, 10 Columbus 6 Calling 6 D>ck Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Pr ice" R•ghl s 10 Spilt .Second 13 Ci rcle of L1ghts 33 11 OO - Saleof1heCentury3 15 Gamb1tS 10 Elec Co 20 Love American Style 6 Password 13 11 30 - HollywoodSquares4 IS Loveol Lite a Bewl tched6 13 Sesame St. 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 lS Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact s Password 6 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Split Secohd 6 1 00 - News 3 Its Your Bets Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 1 30- 2 On A MalchJ 4, 15 As The World Turns s 10 2 00 - Day1 of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Ga me 6, 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guiding L1ght s 10 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Dat1ng Game 13 Edge of Nights 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4, 15, General HosR 6 13 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 Bi ll Moyer's Journal 20 3 30 - Return To Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Llle to Live 6 Book Beat33 Secret StormS 10 Mouse Tales 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20, 33 Love American Style 13 Filntstones 6, G•lligan s Island s, IW>rv Gnffln 4 Movie 'The Far Country 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Merv Griffin 15, Pett lcQa t Junction 3 Andy Griffith 15 Dame I Boone 13 Merli Griffin 8 5 ~Mister Rogers 33 Ponderosa 3 4, Daniel Boone 6 Santa at the Mall 15 , 5 3D-Marshal l Dillon 15 Elec Co 33, Dra~net 8 Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3. 4 S 10 15, Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NewS6 13 I Dream of Jeann ie 13 Hathayoga 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 What s My Line s Wild Kingdom 13 Saint 15 Elec Co 20 Folk Gullar 33 7 30 - Young Dr Kildare~ . Its Your Bet 8, Wall St Walk 33 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 s 00 -' Sanford & Son 3 4, 15 Brady Bunch 6, 13 Mission lmposslble8, to, Washington Week In Review 20 33 S 30 - Little People3 15 Partridge Famlly6, 13 9 00 - Room 222 6, 13 World Press 20 Circle of Fear 3 4, 15 Masterpiece Theatre 33, Movies 'The Sand Pebbles ' 10 To Be Announced S 9 30 - 0dd Couple6, 13 Thirty Minutes With 20 10 00 - LoveAmericanStyle~ 13, News20 Paul Nuchins33 In Search af Ancient Astronaut. 3 4 IS It OO J,. News Weather, Sporls6, 8 10 13 It 30- Johnny Carson 3 15, This Is The Year That Will Be 6 Movies "While Fang' 8 'Web of Fear' 10 " Hurricane Smllh' 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4, Movie 'Voyage to the End of the Unl"erse 10 1 ~o- News 13 2 00 - "News 4 I two losses were at South Pomt they've allowed m those seven Marauders, on the other hand, and Athens Saturday mght, games Coach Paul Atkman's are com10g off their best the Marauders travel to Mason, W Va , to attempt a two-game season sweep of the Wahama Whtte Falcons m a non-league game The Ironton Tigers are currently 2-5 on the year, but thaI ts deceiving They lost to undefeated powerhouse' IAsh· land, Ky 54·53 and have scored more points than Tigers are 1-3 u1 league action, the same as Metgs The Tigers have three of the blll$-c~players tn the SEOAL m guard Jeff Hannon, center BUI Markin, and forward Mark Ferguson, Hannon ts the loop's lhtrd leadmg scorer, Markin ts tis top rebounder and Ferguson 'l' the great sophomore who stWJned the league with his play as a freshman last year Coach Carl Wolfe's perfonnance of the year They ripped South Pomt 80-61 last Fnday mght 10 a complete turnaroWJd or play earlter this year Semor guard Bill Vaughan and semor forward Mike Sayre came on strong l~st week with 21 and 17 points respectively, the best smgle-game for both thts year Both will have to be on target Fnday to wh1p Ironton ' In prevtous Murauder games, the detennlnlng !actor was whether ace semor guard Jun Boggs was hittmg hts long JWIIpers He was off agatnst the Pmnters (eight pomts) but played a good floor game !He can pop 10 hts unstoppable 25 footers and the remammg four play like they dtd, Ironton could wtsh 1hey were somewhere else at a different time Startmg for Meigs besides Sayre, B Vaughan and Boggs ' Oial Roberts quintet outlasts Herd, 81-76 By Uolled Press IDleroallonal Butler gave second-ranked Marquette qutte a scar.e Wednesday mght before sophomore Dave Delsman cabned tjlings down Delsman, beld scoreless up to that pomt, converted two free throws wtth I 24 left to push Marquette to a 67-66 victory over determined Butler The two foul shots capped a stx-pomt surge that saw the Warriors rally from a 66.aJ deftclt Into the lead Marquette nwled down the victory .,when Kent Ehret, Butler's htgh scorer m the game, blew a shot wtth just three secon<b left Larry McNeill led Marquette wtth 21 points and Maurice Lucas had 16 Ehret had 24 lor the Bulldogs In other actton, Kevm Joyce scored 24 pomts as South Carolma romped past Lafayet· te, 81-48, and Wendell Hudson's 19 pomts and 16 reboun<b camed Alabama to a 69-56 triumph over F1or1da • • V1rgmla, With Barry Parkhill and AI Drummond leading the way, converted eight of 10 free throws in overtime to upend Duke, 8().74, and Mike Robmson 's 28 points earned Michigan Slate to an 116-78 v1ctory over South Alabama and the Semor Bowl title MISSISSIPPI State, wtth Jerry Jenkms scoring 27 pomts, upset Hawau, 97-35, m the con· solation game John Rttter scored 24 po10ts to boost Indiana to a 94-71 rout of Ball State and Rick Fuqua's '!/ pomts carried Oral RDberts to a 81·76 VIctory over Marshall Boston College routed Dartmouth, 102-76, Clemson downed Ntagara, 75-68, Colgate trlMIIled Holy Cross, 81-QI, Ea~tern Kentucky upended Dayton, 74-70, Oklahoma City topped Nevada-Las Vegas, 8173, Toledo clubbed St Francts ( Pa ), !OZ.75, VIrgmta Tech nipped St Bonaventure, 96-93, Wtsconstn edged Pittsburgh, 72-70, and Wake Forest tripped Virginia Military, 71-57 ·~ ,, I , Tfiursday's G. mas New York vs Virginia At Hampton Va San Diego at Indiana Dallasal Denver (Only games scheduled) NBA Standings By United Press lntotrnational Eastern Conference Atlantic Dlv111on wlpctgb Boston 30 7 811 New York 32 10 762 '12 Buffalo 11 27 289 19'1r Philadelphia 3 36 on 2s Cenlral Division • wlpctgb Baltimore 23 16 590 Atlanta 22 19 537 2 Houston 17 20 457 s Cleveland 11 29 2S5 12'1> Western Conference Midwest DIVIsion wlpctgb Milwaukee 29 13 690 Chicago 2S 13 658 2 KC Omaha 20 24 45.1 10 Detroit 17 21 447 tO Paclfoc DiviSion wlpctgb Los Angeles 30 8 789 Golden St 24 12 ~7 5 Phoenix 19 21 475 12 Seattle 13 30 302 190/2 Portland 10 30 250 21 Wednesday's Results Baltimore S9 Cleveland 80 Detroit 119 Phoenix 105 Houston 123 Boston 112 Milwaukee 105 Atlanta 97 Seattle 107 KC Omaha 100 (Only games scheduled) Thursday'S: Games Portland at Golderi 51 Houston at Chicago "(Only games scheduled) Vemce , Italy, constantly threatened by water and humtdtty, has suffered a!· rriost 60 lloods m the past half-century COLUMBUS !UPI) - The f1rst 197~ Unoted Press In ternat•onal Oh1o High School Board ol Coaches basketball ratmgs with ftr st place votes and won lost r eco rd s parentheses Class AAA Team m Potnts 1 Cleveland East Tech (2 ) (7 2) 119 2 Newa rk (6) (9 0) 103 3 Ham1llon Taft (S) (8 0) 94 4 Middletown (1) (5 2) 87 S ll•el Columbus South (7 2) S4 (lie) Mansfield Sr (2) (7 5 0) 7 8 9 10 84 Board11111n (2) 16 0) 79 Spr>ngf>eld South (1 ) <7 Ol 65 Pnnceton ( 1) (52) 64 Cleveland John F Kennedy 60 (2) ( 7 I) Second Ten 11 Barberton 12 Toledo St Francis (1) 49 13 tile ) Akron Central Hower and Elyna 45 each 15 East Cleveland Shaw (2) 39 16 (lie) Canton lehman (1) and 56 Columbus Eastmoor 38 each 18 Cmcmnal> Purcell 31 19 Cleveland St Joseph (I) 28 20 (!•e) Toledo L>bbey and Akron Buchtel I I) 25 each Others w1th ten or more Ursulme Youngstown Loram Admiral Kong Kettenng Alter Dayton Rolh Portsmouth, Cleveland South Lakewood St Edward Canton McK>nley Wester v11le and Grove C>tv COLUMBUS (UPI) - An untalkattve Woody Hayes arrtved hoJOe m the ram Wednesday wtth hts Ohio State football team from a particularly dismal tr1p to Califorma The team was crushed 42-17 by Southern Califorma m the RDse Bowl game New Year's Day and Hayes was slapped With a misdemeanor battery complamt !rom a news photographer who covered the game Hayes bad no comment for newsmen who met htm at the rurport here along with about 75 boosters 'l'llltlcoach, charged wtth tn· )urmg Los Angeles Times p~o­ tographer Art Rogers, wtll be represented lJl court m Pasadena by an attorney Jan 15 He IS not required to be present AHL Standings By United Press International East wllptsgfga NS 20 9 tO 50 152 lOt Boston 20 16 4 44 127 135 Prov 17 12 7 41 131 11 3 Rchstr 16 13 6 38 115 126 Sprngffd 9 17 8 26 121 141 N.H 9 25 7 25 134 192 West wltptsgfga C1ncl 2S 9 2 58 173 112 Va 18 12 7 43 138 125 Hrshey 17 10 s 42 135 106 Rchmnd 13 20 4 30 128 142 Cleve 11 18 1 29 129 138 Bait 5 22 s 18 101 153 Wednesday's Results Hershey 8 Cleveland 2 Cincinnati 8 New Haven 4 Prov idence 1 Sprlngf>eld 1 Richmond 4 Baltimore 4 Boston 4 Virginia 2 !Only games scheduled) JONES RESIGNS STANFORD, Calif (UP!) Bob Jones, offenstve coordinator of Stanford UQiverslty's football staff, resigned Wed· nesday m order to tnake himself available lor a head coachmg posttlon In announcmg Jones' restgnatlon, Stanford Athlettc Director Joe Ruetz satd that the vacancy will probably be ffiled by someone presently on the Stanford staff • From 7:30 AM Until 8:00 AM- Weather Permitting. The Areas Affected Are As Follows: Rutland and Surrounding Territoq, D~xter The Planned Interruption Is Necessary to BERN% TORCH KIT NO. JT·lO Improve Service In These Araasl SHOULD HAVE READ •4•• HfCK'S REG. '6.99 CORRECTION/ I Vincent Lora m Catholic Big Walnut Lexongton Topp C1ty Bexley Bentamon Logan Bellefon tame H11t L1ma Catholtc Mingo IN WED AD Thank ·You 1 Mss [Con solation ) ~~ 97 Hawan 85 Hatter Classic (Final Round ) Stetson 7S Fla Soo 69 tConsolahon ) Bucknell 92 St Peter s 75 •VALlEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO• 992 2709 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. j Rock Reason I. We specialize m mcome tax preparation. We know the wnnkles We dig out every honest deducuon There ts very litde chance we Will let you overpay your taxes R1ver View Fostona and Patn ck Henry Class A Team Pomls f oosmBLOCM THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary YOUR BEST BUY MOR-FLO ·52 GAL GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ONLY '89.95 I • l nipples 32", nipple size '4 . • ' Jacket dlallleter 20'h'' height from floor Including !. · ·· ~ between nipples 8' height of electric outlet 2~'11" Immersion type •sao watt lowotr and upper twin elements Capacity l2 IJ!II , wall Insulated white enameled outer jacket S YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY . : • . • 11 21 each 18 (lie) Bellaire, Buckeye Valley and M>d dletown MadiSon 20 each Others w1th ten or more poonh Galhpolls Akron St OHIO POWER CUSTOMERS! Necessary On Saturday, Jan. 6, 1973 <F na( Round) Mch Sl S6 SouthAia 78 Natural Heat More than 3 500 homes m ClassAA Team Pomts ReykJavik capttal of Iceland are heated by natural steam 1 Columbus Ready (8) (7 2) 171 ptped from the ISland's vast 2 SteubenV>tle Catholic reserves of thermal under (31 (6 0) 12s ground w~ter 3 Waverly 15) (6 Ol 112 4 Rossford (4)(9 0) 95 S Albany Alexander ( 1) (6 The firs t person to sat! 0) 67 around the world alone was 6 W1lla rd (1) (7 O) 62 Joshua Slocum oi New Eng. 7 R<ver (I) (50) 50 land, who made the tnp be 8 Wellsville (52) 45 tween 1895 98 9 tt•el Claymont(Sl) 41 9 (l1el Upper Sandusky (8 1) 41 Second ten 11 Huron 38 11 (lie) Elyna Catholic (1) Tn Valley and Bndgeport 30 each <5 Manchester (I) 29 16 (11el IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO • A Planned Service Interruption Will Be Denver 71 Wa sh Sf 61 Semor Bowl ClasSIC Colgate 81 Holy Cr9ss 6S 0 Roberts st Mrshli-16 Conn 6() New Hamp 59 Boslon Coli 102 Dartm1h 76 Va Tech 96 St Bon 93 Northeastern 62 Am Inti 44 Boston U 87 Vermont 75 uth' Wake F VMI 57 So Car yette 48 La Tech 65 NE La S2 Clemson 75 N1agara ~8 Armstrng St S3 Brynt 12 Davidson 102 Wm&Mary 88 Shaw 81 Bldwn Wllce 74 Midwest Orrvtlle ... C1rclevtUe Woody back home; offers oo comment Cotadel81 Ark St 80 West Gannon 11 3 E Montana 94 WISCOhsln 12 P1 tt 70 ponts Celtna Trotwood Madison Ctnctnnatl La Salle .J West Muskmgum and Fai rless Akron South Hanoyer 102 DePauw 79 Southwest Tnntty Tex 54 W Tex St 52 lnd1ana 94 Bali St 71 Mnan 103 St Fr~n lnd 71 Marquetle 67 Butler 66 Lyla Ill 77 Detro1t 6S • StU Crbndl 79 Evansvl62 Ill St 103 LSU N0 9S Toledo 102 St Fran Pa 75 Oh10 U S6 VlpraiSo tnd 6S Eastern Ky 74 Dayton 70 Waverly 3rd, Alexander 5th, in AA ranked 21st m the state tn AA crrcles In Class Aratings, Lancaster Fisher 1s loth although that club was crushed by Alexander durmg the ChriStmas holidays Zanesville's Rosecrans are 16th, Hannan Trace 21st, and Eastern of Metgs 24th Cleve Sl 62 W M1ch 59 Kalamazoo 70 Wabash 67 Alabama 69 Flonda 56 Portsmouth ranked in AAA circles; Portsmouth was the only area Triple A school to be ranked m the Ohio High School Board of Coaches' first weekly high school cage poll today The Trotans, who will play at Gallipolis on Feb 10, are ranked 29th m the state m the btg school dtvlSIOn PHS owns a 7-2 season mark In Class AA circles, two area squads are ranked m the top five Waverly of the SEOAL league, a 72-71 winner over Portsmouth last week, ts third and Alexander of Albany ts fifth Waverly ts ~ on the year, Alexander ts ~ ThiS ts the SpartaM' ltrst year m the AA diviSion Gallipolis, 6-11 on the year, ts M am1 0 75 Xavter 67 Oef tance 95 Ur bana B6 V1rg.nta 80 Duke 74 fJAHS, Hannan Trace, Eastern rated in AA, A polls Langsville, Salem Center and • "' wtll be two others who were 1mpress1ve 10 thetr last ouhng, forward Andy Vaughan and center Btl! Chaney The stxth man who will see plenty of action ts Rich Bailey In SaiUI'day mght's game, the Marauders wtll face a 2-1 Wht'te Falcon squad Me1gs defeated their cross-rtver foes 73·46 earher Leaders for Wahama are RDger Dmgey, Mark Mttchell, and Robbte Lambert who had a 30-pomt plus game a few games back College BKB Resulls By Un 1ted Press lnternatoona r East • Temple 70 Delaware 63 N Y Tec h 82 Pratt 49 Lock Haven 61 P1tt Jhnstn 55 Drexel 7S Muhlenberg -63 Phlla Tex 78 Upsala 60 Rogers told pollee Hayes 1 ind>an Valley South (6) (5 rammed his camera back mto 0) 134 his face, causmg damage to his 2 Manon Pleasant (2) (7 01 S3 3 Strasburg (50) 67 rtght eye 4 Wapakoneta St Joseph (4) ~ Hayes sa1d m Cahforrua he (100 ) 5 Mansf>eld St Peter s "did not stnke him m any way (l)(S3 ) 59 as was alleged " 6 McDonald (2) (511 SO 7 Sebnng(511 49 ' I shoved the camera Side NHL Standings 8 LoweiiV>IIe 15 2) By Un1ted Press International ways, not mto his face," {layes 9 Fort Recovery !11 (9 O) 46 41 East satd 'It did not go m hts face I to Lancaster FISher (6 11 35 wltptsglga Second ten 11 Ridg edale 34 did not strike him many way ' Boston 26 8 3 55 169 110 12 (tte) Franklin Monroe and Montrea 23 6 9 55 153 89 Hanoverton Un1ted (1) 32 each PLAYERS REPLACED NY Rgrs 24 12 3 51 149 101 14 (ti e) Garaway and Buffalo 21 11 7 49 w 109 MOBILE, Ala (UP!) - AllColumbia Stat1on 31 each 16 Detroit IS 16 6 36 112 125 Amertca linebacker Jamte Zanesvtlle Rosecrans J~ 17 Toronto 12 20 6 30 120 132 Newton 29 IS (lie) Wi!Stern Rotella of Tennessee and Vncuvr It 23 6 28 119 175 P1 ke and Loram ClearvJew 25 OFFERS $6 S Mn.UON TAKE t:ARLY LEAD NY lsldrs qo 4 12 75 1s2 defensive back Ken Phares of each 20 Rtverdale 24 HOUSTON (UPI)Texas West BOSTON (UP!) - AustraliOthers w1th ten or m~re wltptsgfga ans John Newcombe and MtsSISslppt State were Sports Investments, Inc , the pomts , Hannan Trace , replaced Wednesday on the Chicago n 14 2 46 142 109 es Luca s Eastern Mlnn 19 14 4 42 126 105 Margaret Court won the men's South squad for Saturday s owner of the Houston Rockets Peebl <Me1gsJ Bet ts v If I e Los Ang ts 17 4 40 120 120 and women's Singles hUes Semor Bowl College All-star of the National Basketball Maplewood Lak eland Phlla 17 17 6 40 138 142 Assoc ta hon , offered WedCleveland He>ght5 Lulheran Wednesday m the Australian ' Atlanta 16 19 6 3S 104 118 Game due to recent mjurtes East (1) Pian City Jonathan nesday to substdlze a maJor P!tlsbgh 16 t7 6 38 139 130 Open to take an early lead 10 Rotella suffered a wmt Alder Cedarville Tn Village St LOU IS 13 18 6 32 104 125 the $400,000 1973 Commercial portion of a new sports arena m Atwater Waterloo Western InJury tn Tetulessee 's 24-17 Ca!tl 7 22 s 22 tos 153 Reserve (Mahomng) Wtnd Union Grand Prtx of Tenms A!;tro-Biuebonnet VICtory over downtown Houston Wednesday s Results ham The company would contrib- tovllle Ridgemont and Of Montreal s Toronto 4 Newcombe, a three hme LSU-and was replaced by 25(). NY Rangers 3 Los Ang 0 Wtmbledon champ1on, puund defenstve tackle Ernest ute $6 5 million m bonds on the Buffalo 4 NY Islanders 1 defeated Onny Parun ol New Prtce of Texas A&l Phares ~year lease for the arena, to Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 3 Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 1 Zealand, 6-3, 6-7, 7-5, 6-1, and Injured his knee m the Blue· be bwlt at Greenway Plaza In California 11 Vancouver 3 Mrs Court picked up her lith Gray Game and defenstve back the southwest part of the ctty, (Only games scheduled) Australian title by knocking off Jtm Stetnke of Southwest toward the $10 5 million total Thursday's Games Boston at St Louis fellow Australian Evonne Texas State was named hts re The rest would be pwd by Buffalo at Detro• I parkmg revenues Goolagong 6-4, 7-5 placement !Only games scheduled! Pro Standings ABA Standings By Unlled Press tnlernat1onal East Wipclgb Carolina 28 14 667 Kentucky 25 14 641 1'12 Virginia 22 2t 512 6'12 Memphis 15 15 . 375 12 New York 14 26 350 13 West w I pclgb Utah 26 15 634 Indiana 21 IS 538 4 Denver 2t IS 538 4 Dallas IS 23 395 9'h San Diego 16 29 356 12 Wednasdoy•s Results Carolina 110 New York 107 Kentucky 109 Indiana 101 IW>mphis 123 San Diego 110 Utah t08 Denver 103 !Only games scheduled) College Scores GAS MODELS 30 Gallon 140 Gallon .&750 7950 't EBERSBACH HAROWARE Phone 992-2811 ... 110 W. Main Pomeroy .. �,, ' .. . . Paterno. 'ponders rich pro offer 5- The Dallr Seritlnel, Mlddleport-P.nnu;roy, 0., Jan. 4, 1973 4...:..Tne Daily Sentinel, Middlep;ort-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 4, 1973 . Cage statistics UNIVERSITY PARK,. Pa. (UP!) - Joe Paterno, who shows a 63-13-l record ip seven years as head football coach at Perm State, today ~ndered a reported $1 million multi-year contract to join the New · England Patr.iots. Paterno said "I'll make a decision this week" when he returned from a flight from New Orleans Wednesday after his team experienced its first bowl loss 1111<fer hii tenure. Second-ranked 'Oklahoma blanked the Nitlany Lions, 14-0, New Year's Day in the Sugar Bowl. "I'm gOing to think about it for a couple of days, but I cin;t let a decision go much longer out of fairness to the Patriots," Paterno said. "I just want to relax and think about it." · A Pats spokesman said Billy Sulllvan, Rresldent of the professional football team, met . with Paterno in New Orleans. The spokesman said Sullivan also talked will! Ara Parseghi· an of Notre Dame and Bob Devaney of Nebraska in Miami during the weekend .but added "Paterno has fir~t crack at it." Paterno, 46, 'a native of Brooklyn, also has been mentioned as a possible successor to ' weeb Ewbank of the New York Jets, who will retire after ne~ season. Aside from the head coach job, Paterno had been offered the post of general manager of the Patriots. It was reported • Paterno wanted a part owner· ship in the club, similar to the contract coach George Allen bolds with the ' Washington Redskins. APenn State spokesman said no plans have been yet made for a replacement should Paterno sign with the Patriots. New York Yanks sold NEW YORK (UP!) - A dozen men, ba~king in hard cash their belief that the New York Yankees were the best bargain in baseba!t," an· noanced Wednesc;Jay they had purchased the club for $10 mi111on. Rio cops • WID •• Michael Burke, president of the Yankees, George Steinbrermer, a Cleveland shipping magnate, and 10 other "silent partners" purchased the major league teain from the Columbia Broadcasting System which had been trying for several years to get rid of it. "This is the best bargain in baseball," Steinbrenner said. "I think it's as good a buy as can he bad in sports." ..., CBS originally paid $13.2 million for the club-$11.2 million for an 80 per cent interest in 1964 from construction magnate Dei Webb and sportsman Dan Topping, and then acquired the remaining 20 per cent for $2 million in 1966. The decision to sell the Yankees, CBS said, was based on the conclusion that the ownership of a baseball team no longer fits into its future business planning. Avg. 24.3 23.2 23.1 20.5 By United Press International 19.8 Spencer Haywood turned in a 19.5 super effort for. the Seattle 18 7 18:3· SuperSonics Wednesday night. 17.9 Haywood, the 6-loot-ll for17.8 ward who moved !~om the SEOAL SCORING Amer,ican Basketball NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. (G) Avg. Association to Seattle two JB 12 8B (4) 22.0 Dave Souders, Wellston 35 16 86 (4) 21.5 years ago, hit a: career hii!l! ~1 Mike Oyer, Waverly Jeff Hannon, Ironton JB 3 ,79 . (4) 19.8 points Wednesday night as the Mark Mace, Athens 30 13 73 (4) 1B.3 Sonics beat Kansas CityGil Price, Gallipolis 29 10 68 (4) 17.0 Jim Boggs, Meigs 2B 8 64 (4) 16.0 Omaha; 107-100, and sent the 28 6 62 (4) 15.5 Kings to their seventh straight Ed Thompson, Waverly 22 17 61 (4) 15.3 Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis Jim Noe, Gallipolis 22 17 61 (4) IH loss. Haywood collected 18 points SVA't SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. CGl Avg. in the first quarter, had 29 at Jamie Lafon. Symmes Valley 20 14 54 (3) " 18.0 ·the half, 40 by the end of three Dave Robinette, North Gall Ia 25 16 66 (4) 16.5 quarters and then climaxed the Rick Corn, Symmes Valley 21 6 48 (3) 16.0 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek 26 11 63 (4) 15.8 night with a 11-point burst in the 20 6 46 (3) 15.3 final quarter that held off the Dave Dunfee, Symmes.Valley 17 9 43 (3) 14.3 Kings. . Phil Robinson, Symmes Valley 30 1D 70 (5) 14.0 John tusher, Hannan-Trace Jene Myers, Symmes Valley 5 4 14 (1) 14.G Mike Caldwell, Hannan -Trace 28 II 67 (5) 13.4 Randy B~rlng, Eastern 21 11 sa (41 13.3 Wahama Logan Ironton Southwestern .... Nelsonvil le· York Ironton Kyger Creek Southwestern North Gallia·x Warren Local Glquster Jackson Wel lston 3 457 413 3 3 3 3 2 4 517 529 472 424 365 384 333 340 259 257 432 444 4 3 4 4 349 383 374 285 402 396 358 352 2 5 444 437 2 2 2 I I I 0 6 6 6 4 6 6 6 503 405 371 261 382 363 305 5B3 502 407 31 B 451 50S 520 x • Record includes one SEOALVARSITY TEAM ) W L P OP Waverly 0 264 ~~ 1 273 241 I 237 197 3 240 233 3 229 276 4 224 312 4 201 320 4 0 JJI 4 3 3 1 1 0 0 60 6 437 (7) 62.4 502 IBI. 62 8 (B) (7) 15) (6) Warren Ratmgs' Local at Pleasant Southern at Waterford (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S . CLEANERS DEFENSIVE.LY TEAM Pis. (G) Hannan·Trace 418 (9 ) Gallipolis 296 (6) Alexander 397 (8) Athens 413 (8) Eastern 264 15) Miller 340 (6) Federai·Hocking ' 402 (7) North Gallla·x 407 (7) Southern 352 (6) Waverly 354 (6) Point TUESDAY (Jan. 9) SEOAL Alhens at Logan Gallipolis al Jackson Waver ly at Ironton Meigs at Wellston OTHERS Point Pleasant at Hurricane Wahama at Spencer TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentaqe TEAM FG.A Pet. Waverly 138·265 .521 Logan 114·228 .500 Athens 95·194 .490 Gallipolis 101·211 .465 Ironton 104·246 .423 Wellston 16·190 .400 Jackson 84·218 .385 i"leigs 90·254 .354 Free Throw Percenlage TEAM FT-A Pet. Logan 45-65 .692 Athens 41·69 681 waverly 5s.a 4 .'655 Jackson 56·84 .651 Gallipolis 62·96 .646 Meigs 49·88 557 Ironton 32-61 ' Wellston 49·96 .510 REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Avg. Waverly· 193 4 48.3 :m r~~~olis :~~ ~ ~~:~ Ironton Meigs Alhens Jackson Wellston 141 130 121 91 6B , . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! - 700 .W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to u oally-sunday 1·9 Early Thursday Mixed ·Elvin Hayes scored 26 points League and collected 24 rebounds .to Det. 28, 1972 lead the Bullets over Team Standings . Pis. Cleveland. Hayes scored 12 of Mr. and Mrs. 81 his points during the third Lucky Strikers 68 .00 all th. Bull I fr Alley Cats 66 pert tor y e e s om Them and Us ss a three-point halftime deficit. - All in the Family 52 Bob Lanier's 32points and 24 FOur Jokers 38 ' · 'ed Team high serl~s - first. by Dave Bing cam the Them and Us 2085; second, Pistons over Phoenix. Bing Alley Cats 2038. ' scored seven points dUring an Team hlgh game - first, . . . Them and Us 726; second, 11-poi,nl surge m the thll'd Them and Us 718. . period. that put Detroit ahead. Men· ~ high series - first, '' The loss made Dayton 3-5 and boosted Eastern to 5-4. In other Ohio college basketball games, Toledo downed St. Francis (Pa.) 102-7~: Ohio U. whipped Valparaiso (Ind.) 8668; Miami defeated Xavier 7567; Defiance beat Urbana 9586; Cleveland· State edged Western Michigan 62-59 in overtime; and Sbaw (Mich.) downed Baldwin-Wallace 81-74. Ohio U. got its seventh win ·in 10 games with balanced scoring by the Bobcats, who led 47·33 at the~ and never let Valparaiso any closer than 11 points in the second half. Bill Brown had 18 poin~ for Ohio, . but the game's leading scorer was Jolin Wollenberg with 23. Miami's Rich Hampton MASON .. - Roger Dingey donlinated play Tuesday night ·in leading t~e, Y,:ahaiJill White Falcons to a ~ victory over the host Buffalo Bisons. Dingey netted 35 points, 2ll in tbe first half. He also pulled down 36 of Wahama's 52 rebounds, adding to his · spectacular performance . Th Wh''· F l j ped e "" a cons urn out to a 26-16 lead afrer being tied at six apiece. In that first 1 D' quar er tngey got 14 rebounds, was 8 of 13 from the field, scored 16 points and dribbled through the opponents presses to aid his guards. During the second stanza Wahama pulled out to a I~ poin I lead only to have · ' defensive lapses and turnovers bring the Bisons b~ck into contention. Buffalo came withinsixat44-38with1:48left in the hall. Wahama then proceeded to expand its lead to 52-40 at the hall. Dingey had scored 26 of Wahama's ~2 points and had totaled 23 of 29 - ream rebounds. In the second half Wahama gotits biggestleadat61-4~ with 4:50 left .in the thir.4, quarter. Dingey was triple • teamed but he still managed to net nine markers bringing his total to 3:i. Rob Lambert began helping in the scoring as the Falcons led 71>-58 at the buzzer. · As a team Wahama shot 43 pet. from the noor with 39 of 90 attempls. They also totaled 52 rebounds, 24 turnovers, 11 assists and 16 steals. Wahama's 16 of 26 free throw attempts gave them a 61 pet. mark. Wahama had no less than three technical fouls called on them; two for failing to acknowledge a foul properly and the last when Danny Harmon failed to sneak back to the bench as !hey were called for too many players on the court. In the preliminary game Wahama's reserves notched their second victory with ·a convincing 63·39 win . Wahama's next encounter will be a Saturday night contest when they host the Meigs Marauders. Meigs handed the Falcons an earlier 73-46 loss behind Jim Boggs' outside · m · MASON FURNITURE Herman Grllt 777-S5f2 M.son, W. V•. " I ' I' ' ·~ Barb Murray . 164 ; second, Sandy Korn 157. :;< sharpshooting. Game times 6:30 and 8. 'WAHAMA '(94l "' Dingey 16·32 J.6 35 Mitchell o. 5 0·1 0 Lambert 10·25 6·8 26 Gilland 4· 9 2-2 10 Smith 3· 7 3·6 9 Buzzard 1. 3 1, 1 3 Lewis 3· 5 o.o 6 Johnson 1. 2 1·2 3 Holbrook 1· I o.o 2 Totals 39-90 16·26 94 BUFFALO (83)' 7 3 4 17 Burch 1 2- 3 4 Williams Moore ' 5 0· 3 10 9 9·12 27 Sayre 2 2· 2 6 Glasco H More thlll half of the esti· mated six million flamingos in the world live on the alkaline lakes of the Great Rift valley in Africa. ;I f', LOSE UGLY FAT Start losmg weight today OR >i I '• pt . All Records and Sheet Music Malted Down For I 0· 0 2 1 o. 0 2 5 5· 6 15 30 21·30 83 26 26 21 21- 94 16 24 18 25-83 WASHINGTON (UP()' Congressional demandS for an administration explanation of (Continued from page I) why the bombing of North Gaston, Albany Route 3, and VIetnam was resumed have llbryl E. Oberholzer, Albany fallen on deaf ears at the White Route 2: ' House. Lebanon-Letart - Charles Congress r~assembled R. Harris, Thomas D. Sayre, Wednesday for a new session Harold G. Roush, all of Port· with liB members almost as land; alternates, Virgil Roush uninformed as the public on the and Herbert Roush, both of purposes of the heaviest air Racine Route 2. raids in the history of the war. Even the most well-informed Gray services on military affairs, such as Sen. Henry M. Jackson, Dwill be Friday ·Wash., confessed tiiey were in Funeral services for Robert '!he dark. Both Republlcans and DemoR. Gray, ReedsvWe Roure 1, who died Wednesday morning crats seemed in agreement at a Parkersburg hospital w11i · that ·the administration must be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the furulsh some information White Funeral Home tn about the strikes to key com m It I e e s . · J a c li:s o n Coolville. Surviving Mr. Gray are his suggested an address by the wife, Maude Bull Gray; a son, President to a joint session of Robert Russell Gray, Jr ., Congress. So far, President Nixon's Cincinnati; two grandchildren, Diane and Mark, Cincinnati; only move has !>een an an uncle, Hugh T. Russell, agreement to send Henry A. Pittsburgh, Pa., and several Kissinger, the chief Vietnam peace negotiator, to Capitol nieces &hd nephews. Hill Friday for a getacquainted chat with fFeshman VISITING IN MEIGS Houae Republicans. Due to the death of Bruno Warulngfrom Ziegler · Casci, Mr. and Mrs. Robert WhlteHouse.PressSecretary Cascl and daughter, Patty, of Ronald L. Ziegler warned . St. Ulitn"• >hiie J!1IIillnol. •.}V~sday that attempts by he _......, , ·~~ <linJ.gress to •end o,tlte" .war re. through legislation mighlactu· Virgil King Ha ey 427 . Women,s high game- first. The English novelist and poet Rudyard Kipling once descrmed San Francisco as "a mad city-inhabited for the most part by perfectly in· san~ people whose women are of a remarkable beauty." aearance Bill & Lee's MUSIC CENTER 11 Second 992-3680 =orrnerlv BRW Hdwe. POMEROY "IT'S TRUE"··· • DIUO NI'IICISit'ftO' PHoN! 992~759 271 H. Suucl A'tt., Mld.aparfo Ohio i ~~ t:~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ <·: :::: iili ~ ~ fl! · ' ~ ij ~ ~ j :~ .. :;, REMEMBER, SEND your' com· {:; ments on consolidation and your ?.l recommendations for reachers who :::: :·:· gave you a "desire lo learn" to : Dr. ~:: Wallen at etther the Tribune office or :::; ::§ Rio Grande College. ~ ·THE KIDDIE SHOPPE in Briefs News For ·The, Younger .. Set J Harless read an ordinance that "Makes It unlawful to burn any kind of combustible material." Fluharty questioned the legality of the trash ordinance and Recorder Gibbs went on record as being in favor of burning combustibles after 5 p. m. Mayor Harless said the trash burning Issue will be clarified. In other activity, recorder G'bbs read a letter from the Division of Sanitary Engineerln~ concerning the sewer ·plant operator not having a license. Mayor Harless aid, "Soon as another school is held in the area, Scarberry will attend." Financial reports were made as follows: Town of Mason, Bal. Nov. 30, $3994.36; receipts, $2,273.79; Expenses, $5,569.77; Balance, Dec. 31, $698.30.; Water Department: Balance, Nov. 30, $3,835.13; Receipts, $5,272.77; Expenses, $3,974.76; Balance, Dec. 31, $5,133.14. In atteitdance were Mayor Roy Harless; Recorder Gary Gibbs; Councilmen Richard Fowler, Russell Bartoo, Tommy Layton, Joe Jon~s; Water SuperinU!ndent Bernard Scarberry; Police Chief James Arnold, and the citizens. Emergency Room visits at Holzer Medical Cenrer were up in December over November, according to statistics released today. ' A total of 1,440 cases were handled during December at the me<\lcal center's emergency room area . In November there were only 1,386 seen, that. being the lowest number sine~ the new medical center opened seven INGELS FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT months ago. Of the 1,440 cases during December, 1,028 were listed in the illness caregory and 412 were emergency ac· cidents. · Home accidents co1iJ!ued to be the major contributor to tbe ' accident category, with a iota! of 203 patients injured in lite home' in December. Industrial causes were next with 110, followed by recreational with 60. Traffic accidents accounted for only 39 of the total accident cases. Of tbe total 1,440 patients ·seen in the Holzer Medical · C~nter Emergency Robm during December, 1,085 were simi home; 18 returned to work; 4 were transferred to another bp!lpital; 328 were admitted to Holzer Medical Center; 3 we.re dead-onarriv~l. and 2 died in the emergency room. · ' 'F'or the eight months of 1972 that the . new ,medical center !'as· been,. open, emergency room visits totalled '10,514. Of these 7,148 were listed· as illness and 3,366 were accident ·. victima . During the past · eight· months, home accidents co~tinued to be the major contributor, totalling 1,310; industrial accidents were next, with 868, recreational totalled 796, and traffic accidents accounted for 391 of the total accident C¥"S. Watch For Our January UNITED NATI!INS - FORTY OF THE 53 non-aligned members of the Uriited Nations said Wednesday that U. S. bombing ol North Vietnam is "indiscriminate and savage" and called for its immediate halt. Tlle 40 ,countries issued a communique assailing the air war in North Vietnam after a meeting under the chairmanship of Zambian Ambassador J. F. Lusaka. "The non-aligned countries condemn, without any qualifications, the unprecedentedly massive, indiscriminate and savage bombing ...by the Unlred Stares forces which is designed to intimidate the people of North Vietnam and impose a setUement on the Vietnamese people," the statement said. "Such bombings have shocked the entire civilized world and surpassed in their brul,_~ty anything mankind has ever known." BELFAST- PROTESTANT AND Roman Catholic churchmen put aside' their religious differences today to join in condemnation of killings blamed on religious hatreds. The statement was published and placed lin Protestant and Catholic churches in the wake of concern by church leaders over the murders of 122 persons over the past 12 months which )iollce blame on religious fanatics. "We appeal to the whole cominunity: Root out this evil and tell the murderers and assassins they are on their own," said a joint statement issued by the leaders of the Church of Ireland and Catholic, Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Clearance Sale In The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 7, 1973 From Your Pharmacist How long has it bHn since your medicine chest wos cleaned Dut? Keeping old medicines .on hand can be dangerous. Get rid of those ~ue•stic1nalbleprescriptions and medications now. A'nd when you need a n1.p~scription filled, we are here ro serve you promptly and accurately with the finest, freshest-quality drugs. FASHION VALUE IN • • • DUnONS CHECK. OUR 'COMPLnE ·SHOES LINE OF FOR ALL THE FAMILY 1 RACK SHOEs · '', J j • ', '• •' '' l' . ALL DRESS !• I BOOTS . ! l J ' ' '· lJ ,SUPPLIES •. ... •' ' ' . " ' I,,, BOX THE SHOE . Where Shots Art Stilslbly Prtcidl ~IDDLEI'ORT, 0. - ,, ~· ) 1 So Shop At· LIHon . M1crowave Ovens PH. ·.9 92·2635 ~l :?, A Fresh New Start! . [8LiTToN: MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~~ m WELL, THERE THEY ARE : Five predictions of some of the-e<Jucalional news of the year to come. Maybe some other predictions could have been made, but thj!se five will dominate the thinking and inOOrest of the citizens of our area in.1973. Perhaps, we could have been a bit more staunch in making more specific predictions on numbers four and five. But, the data needed has not been presented. Also, we might be wrong. After all, we thought the Edsel would be a big seller. · . ~ A New Year Means '· Foreman & Abbott ;~ [ continue throughodt 1973. Prediction 5- The Issue of the Rio Grande Community College will he placed before the voters of Gallla, Meigs, Vin!on and :Jackson counties. At this s,tag~. h is. too early to predict the outcome, However, once again it is a ' o welcome thought that the citizens of tlrese four ·counties will approach the issue with an open mind. Jet set invited to keep smiling. Cook bacon strips in 2 m1~utes·. 4 frozen luncheon ' hilJTlburgers in 5 minutes.· A beautifully browned 4· lb. dm ner roast 1n 22 mmules. Cqok meals in y, the t;mel · · You do it all, thanks to th~se Litton firsts ; An auto· mat1c defroster that. defrosts 16 oz . steak in 4 min Easy·clean acrylic interior. Plus the largest interior of any counter-top ovenl (Cooks a 20-lb. torkey) , .. FREE COQKil.O.OK "TOO. Tells everything about cookmg, defrostmg, roasting . 168 pages. 300 recipes. 9ome. tn for a demonstration! . ' . Nobody knows more about m1crowave cooking lhan Lllloo N·•·• f.l ' • • Ul,l\l\ly. ~ i. of age with · the practical L1tton Mmutemaster~ ; ~ .< '*.· Emergency room visits up during past "!.onth VALUES ARE FOUND Ed Uc nectS du ' ...;ng 19"'?9 'I • Ve~uMemorlalHospltal ·.Issues aired with council ADMITI'ED -Monte Riffle, . Pomeroy; Ada Swick, LangsMASON.- ~pproximately 30 ville; Freda Buchanan, citizens met with the Mason Coolville; Janet Capehart, Town Council Tuesday night to Pomeroy; Tammy Samos, discuss local Issues including Pomeroy; Cheryl Mefford, sanitation, garbage colle~tion, Vinton; William Stone, burning of trash and warer Racine; Connie Klaer, Racine, meters. and Christopher Barker, New The group had their lawyer, Haven. Robert S. Fluharty, present to DfSCHARG~D . Cindy represent them. Perry, Mary Pickens, Terry James Arnold, Chief of Drenberger, Cynthia Faulk, Police, gave a report on burEarl Harless and William Rice. ning trash al)d Mayor Roy youngsrers. This will cause the states o~~~ron involved and other slates to enact . . , u-.·1-U · legislation designed to provide a more ..._. equitable tax base. pros~ Prediction 2 - The State of Ohio . _ ',1:'1' will pass legislation to equahze school ,~ · revenue. Rep. J;)onald J. Peace, .[). Oberlin, has already promised such a a, 1 iJ bill. We cannot say what the final . • measure wm be, but almos't"sure to be ByPro!. Ed (Doc) Wallen · included are significant guidelines . Rio Grande College which will have impact in southeastern RIO GRANDE ·_ Last week's Ohio. arllcl~ was a summary of significant Prediction 3 - A compeoont, full· educational events whtch took place in time superintendent will be hired to 1972. Well now, the first article of the provide leadership needed to develop new year should then tell what Will the Joint-Vocational School District .of happen in '1973. Gallla, Jacksoq and Vinton counties, Mayhe .not, but at the risk of being ' enhancing the prospect of the school proved wrong, we will atrempt to opening efflcienUy. predict some of the educational events Prediction 4 - Talk of con· of 1973. Please keep in mind some solidation in Gallla County will con· predictions rest on cold, scientific data tinue. Whether or not any action will and others are "hunches". (Just to occur lsl\ot revealed irt the crystal ball keeptheoddsu;ourfa~or,wewon'tsay I'm looking into. Certainly, a specific which is which.) · plan to consider and react to i.s Prediction 1- On a national basis, essential. If such a plan were to be more states will eliminate the property presenred, then action might occur. tax as the basis for financing education. What that action is, we can't 'say. It Several state supreme courts will rule seems to us that the people of Gailia the property tax base unconstitutional County are keeping their minds open in that such a tax does not provide equal and actively discussing the issue. Our educational opportunity for all prediction . is that "discussion" will "raising doubts in the enemy's House Democrats demanding ::::. •:o: mind about tbe U.S. position." immediate termination of U.S. ··'The House foreign affairs participation in the war. subcommittee on Europe tried But, with the Senate already ~. , LbCJLL,~: ill": db UU. ru:.-~ :=:::::w:::::::::::::::::::::!:!:.?o:».:!S~:~:::::::::;;::~:m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8::::::::::::::::::?.?.::::·:::.::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:8::::;::;;:;:;:::~ to call hearings for today on solidly, on record in !avor of The security program .is a airlines have put m place more strained U.S. relations with Its end-the-war legislahon, the massive undertaking. The than 2,000 electronic screening European allies caused by the realfocusoftheantiwarefforts nation's airlines make an deviees, and the guard force is bombing, but a spokesmaiiTor was oo the House, always average of 15,000 flights a ~ay expected to number around the committee said the State ~eluctant .in the past to inand carry some 500,000 3,000. Department refused tO furnish terfere with the President's But the cost of the program passengers in a fleet of 2,200 a witness until Jan. 12, and andling of the war and will be borne by the aiF then only behind closed doors. negotiations. WASHING'l'ON (UP!) - The airport boarding gate, and jetliners. To carry out the program, traveler, not the government . The Senate Foreigri House Republicans put off first phase of the government's passengers will be physically the government and the or t'le airlines. Relatlons Committee asked consideration of an antiwar strict new anti-hijacking se11rched if necessary. The Air Transport . ' Secretary of State W11iiam P. resolution backed by Rep. Paul program goes into effect Rogers and Kissinger to meet McCloskey, R-Calif., until Friday amid appeals to Association (ATA), a trade them in private Tuesday, 'but Saturday-a day when war passengers "to keep your good organization representing the both declined. critics from the Northeast humor" and a dispute over how nation's major airlines, urged In both houses, meanwhile, usually are out of the city. The the first hijacker of 1973 air travelers to speed up the moves were continuing to vote will follow Kissinger's managed to board an airliner boardirig procedure by: rekindle opposition to.lhe war briefmg for GOP freshmen, to with a gun. - Keeping carry-on luggagr ~ with the aim of producing wliich all House Republicans to a min.irnum. Under emergency legislation quickly to end the have been invited. -Arriving at the airport •• procedures issued last "''llon th bombing, force withdrawal ·of early to allow time for the I remaining U.S. troops from the Senate Republlcanshad their. by Transportation Secretary metal detection test. area and obtain the release of caucus Wednesday and voted John A. Volpe, 531 airports - Unzipping luggage "as yo" American prisoners of war. 16 to . 10 to support Nixon's around the nation must screen near the inspector." But Senate pemocratic "efforts to end the tragic all passengers boarding ari The AT A also urged Leader Mike Mansfield con- conflict In Indochina now airliner, and Inspect all carry- passengers "to keep your good fessed that chances were stim through a negotiated set- on luggage, including hand· humor - remembering that that funds for the war could be Uement." But members who bags carried by women. the inspectors are doing their On The T ln Middleport, 0. cutoffbeforeJuly,siricemajor attended the session described By Feb. ~. armed gaurds duty and doing it for your defense spending bills never many of the GOP Senators who must be stationed at each protection." are ready for Door action until attended as angry and conwell into the sununer. cerned over the bombing. e e e SeoateResolutloo White House lobb 'sis Democrats, at another reportedly tried but failed . caucus today, were expected to get the Re8ublicans to ~ele . (~ntin~ed from page I) . adopt , ~ , retellltlon " bY ·•·Sen1: , 1be , woi'd l' l'rlri'jv';·l· 1!-'o¢ • the "' ~likely ~ny rapid 'll';og~slfo,tlll be made, \~wa,~~ e~d'!'g the war:,~ ··' .,'" ''Jo : \ . ,•, ' I 1 111 EdWard'M. Keru\edy, D·M&Ss.; . resolution. ' . . the Kisstnger-Tho meetmg. ·· '' .. · Mic,rowa~e ~o~king c?mes ' - An agreement covering' goods l'o be exchange~! between cUba and the Soviet Union durin/i the- next three years. Castro did not spell out the detslls of this accord. -Economic and technical afd4o CUM; with credit up to 300 million 'rubles ($390 million). Projects include development of textll.e production, nickel, o1l refining, electric power, transportaliOn, COnunJVIications, mechanization of tl\e sugar barvesl, electronic computers, irrigation, hydraullc resources, auw repair plants, and factories to produce·transistOr radio and television sets. I ,.N ~ ~~ ~l ally< prolong the fighting by to match one approved 2to I by 0:0: $34995 'nl! CIIATOI' 'of ' . . ~ : H~"·~:;~'!:-~:::::::::;::::::::~:::~~:K{«:::::::::~~'§:::::;::;::.;.;;x;~:.:;..:·:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::!:!8~8i:i:·:::::::::;:.:::::::!:::::::::::::::;~':::::::;:::::;:;::::::;:;:;:::::-;:::;:;:w,~ Congress in ugly mood BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. 59.0 . · . · Authorized Dealer •' ~ Sand Cuban FURNITURE 27-.42 .643 Avg. Norris, Logan 46.4 Price, Gallipolis 29·4B 604 21·31 .568 49.3 Essex, Athens 49.6 Free Throw Percentage 51.6 . · FT·A Pel. 52.B NAME 14·16 .875 56.7 Conroy, Jackson Mace, Alhens 13·15 .867 57.4 Shoemaker, Wav. 12·15 .BOO 58.1 ~lie~, Meigs• 21 ·28 .750 5B.7 oe. allipolls • 17·24 .708 Now you can buy ·that comfortable La·Z· Boy chair you ' ve always dreamed of at our low · pr,lces. •' .I I high series - first, orn 465; second, Diane MONEY BACK. MONADEX Is Twelve players got points on a tiny tablet thet will help curb desire tor excess food. Eat the board for Toledo as the your less-weigh less. Conta1ns no Rockets outclassed St. dangerous drugs and will not you nervous . No Francis. Sopho~ ·. Jipi make slrenuous exercise. Ch1nge Brown was a surprise ~r your lite .. . start today . DEX costs Sl .OO for a 20 atcenterandledToledowith20 MONA day supply and 55.00 tor tw1ce the amount. Lose ugly tat or points: vour money will be refunded Tom Kozelko was shifted w11h no questions asked by from center to forward and Swisher & Lohse~rug, 112 E. Main and Dutto Drug Store, scored 15 points. Bob Williams Middleport. Mail r~ers lllled. led St. Francis, now 2-9, with 22 points, Toledo is 7-4. Bvrgess ;, ; second, Roy Roach 202: phase of the Cuban economy. the grearer part of these acCastro said the Soviet •Union cords." ' tile .Pew year Wednesday by alaoagreedtobuy 'CUbansugar The CU~n premier ~u!llned an~lng the Soviet Union, and ·nickel through . 19Sl ·.at · lhe following agreements: "a true friend," Ita~ agreed to ' prices ·well aliove~urrent -Refinancing of the Cuban reflnan:ce his government's world market Iiovels. debt, with payrtlenta in Cuban debt. He called the Soviet Union "a products to resume Jan.l, 1986 T\Je arrangement gives Cuba frientl, a true friend, who has and extend over 25 years. 13 yea~~ befQre making the acted toward us with a high Interest charges are frozen as. next payment on what It owe,s · degree of generosity un- of Jan. 1, 1973. the RWISians for aid extended selfishness and fralernl~." - Loog-term, interest-free since 1959. Some Western The agreements were signed credits, in an unspecified expertiJ figure the amount at $3 in Moscow Dec. 23 during amount, to cover the expected · billion, not counting .Qrms Castro's attendtince at the 50th unfavorable balance of trade deHverles. armlvel'SIIl'Y,celebrations of the'- between CUba and the Soviet , Payments woold exrend 10 founding of the U.S.S.R., he Union ·through the end of 1975. years Into the next .century. · said. ., The ZS.year payment ' period In a ~adlo-televlslon ,speech "The initiative came from a1ao begina in ,1986, to he paid monitored ln Miami, Castro the Soviet Union," Castro said. Off in Cuban goods and ser· said he had signed five "They themselves worked out vices. agreements with the Soviet Union, !!).eluding one extending $390mill101iin additional credit over the next three years for development of nearly every (UP!) - .Premler Fldej ca&tro starred Roach 531. Men's high g me - first, Gene Murray , scored 23 points to lead ilte Redskins to their seventh win in nine tries. Conny Warren led Xavier, now 2-7, with 16 points. Defiance won its ninth game in 10 starts as Ken Bush scored 'll points for the Yellow Jack· ets. Urbana, now :HI, had the leading scorer in Tim Goines with'32 points. Mays Warding Totals Wahama Buffalo ' · MIA~! Gene Murray 594; second, Roy INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goal Percentage NAME FG-A Pet. Oyer, Waverly 35·51 .686 Campbell, Logan 17·26 .654 CHAIRS ' • In other National BasketbaU Association action, Houston whipped Bostoo, 123-112, Mil· waukee beat Atlanta, 1()5.97, Baltimore topped Cleveland, 89-80, and Detroit rippe4 Phoenix, 119-105. Mike Newlin had 29 points and Jim Walker added 20 as the Rockets beat Boston for the first time in nearly two years. Rudy Tomjanovich had 17 rebounds to help the Rockets, who last 00at Boston on March 11, 1971, when the club was based in San Diego. Jplm ·Havlicek had 32 points for the Celtics and Dave Cowens hit 29. Bobby Dandridge, beld to only two points in the first half, Dingey rings up 35 points 4 35.3 4 32.5 4 3Q.3 REBOUNDS 4 22.8 NAME No. G 1\vg. 4 17.0 ~ark in, Ironton 64 4 16.0 Price. Ga ll ipolis 53 4 13.3 PERSbNAL FOULS Noe. Gallipolis 41 4 10.3 TEAM No. G Avg. Norris, Logan 41 ' 4 10.3 Jackson 58 4 14.5 Chaney, Meigs 41 4 10.3 Athens 51 4 15.3 Wellston ~7 4 16.8 Waverly 75 4 18.8 Ironton Bl 4 20.3 Meigs B1 4 20.3 Logan B3 4 20.8 Gallipolis B8 4 20.8 LA~Z-BOV ,I !1. .. • ' m 2-HOUR CLEANING . Flyers beaten; ~ DU, Miami, Toledo win :t";r.:n shortened game Gall Ipolis Logan Athens Ironton Meigs Jackson Wellston 59 .7 63.4 63.4 . 63.6 64.0 United Press loternatlonal (4) 64.3 II was a big night for Day-, (7) ' 64.4 (S) 65.8 'ton's Dim Smith, but it didn't (7)' 72. I carry over to the team. (B) 72.9 Smith scored a career-high 529 (7) 75.6 34 points for the Flyers, and Symmes Valley 396 (S) 79.2 Wellston . 520 (6) 86.7 although the junior guard kept the home telpll close irr the ts~~l~ second ball, Dayton fell to Waverly ·at Athens Eastern Kentucky 74-70 WedLogan at Gallipolis nesday night. Ironton at Meigs '· Jackson a! Wellston Eastern Kentucky took a 33TRI-VALLEY 29 halftime lead and then aU~:'I·~"t~~~g, co. jumped away again when the SVAC Flyers ra111ed to tie the score at Eastern af Hannan. Trace 64-&1 with 4:15lefl. Kyger Creek at North Gallla · Charlie Mitchell who Symmes V~~"JEa~SSouthern finished with 25 points: hit the Nelsonville· York al ~Iller final basket of the game on a Pt. Pleasant at Park b So. ·driving lay-in with 44 seconds S!art·Wash. at P1keton SATURDAY to go. Mitchell was high for Southwesler~~~~aslern Eastern, and. Wade Upch~ch Kyger Creek at Symmes was second-high wtth 23 pomts. Valley OTHERS . Meigs al Wahama Alexander at Federai ·Hocking Glouster at VInton County 5 3 495 507 Athens 5 Siarr .washington . 4 Logan 4 Vinlon County 3 Miller J Point Pleasant 2 Meigs 3 Federai·Hockmg 3 Symmes Va lley 2 Wahama 2 Southern 2 "'424a 16)(7) . 507 Meigs 444 Warren Local 31B VInton County 384 Point Pleasant 257 Glouster 451 Belpre 329 Jackson 505 Kyger Creek 583 Starr.Wash I nglon Nelsonville- York• Rio Grande College downed Phlblant of the U.S. Navy 92-15 In first round play of the po:e sEoALREs£RvEs "'e TEAM W L P OP Norfolk, Va., Round Robin . Logan 4 0 202 140 Tournament at Norfolk N~W YORK (UP!) - The Waverly 3 1 176 141 Wednesday night. ( Unlled Press lnternallooal top . Alhens 3 1 168 13S 3 1 152 109 Tonight, Rio plays Sublant of 20 colleg~ division baskelbalt Gallipolis learns wfth first place vat.. Ironton 2 ~ 153 156 the.U. S. Navy in second round and won.fosl records as ol Meigs 1 3 141 165 o 4 139 1B5 play, and Friday, Coach Art Sunday In parentheseo: !Fifth Jackson Wellston 0 4 B9 1B9 Lanham's crew will take on Week) Team Points Keen State College of New 1. S.F.Auslon (13) IB·1) 269 SVAC VARSITY 227 TEAM W L p . OP York. Only Friday's contest 2. Roanoke (6) 17·2) 3. Eau Claire (6)' (6·0) 223 Eastern 4 0 235 190 will county in Rio's season 4. Sam Hous St . (5) (7·01 181 Hannan. Trace 4 1 302 238 standings. . s. Assumption 121 15·0) 174 Symmes Valley 2 I 240 201 6. La. Tech II l 18·2! · 132 North Gallla 2 3 263 283 Capt. Ron Lambert paCed 7. Phil a TeKt (6.1) 93 Southern 2 3 251 293 the Redmen in last night's win 8. Capl!ai·O. (9·1) , 76 Kyger Creek I 3 264 309 9. AQustna (8.1) 72 Southwestern 0 4 203 245 with 20 points. 10. Akron (7.2) 69 Box score: 11 . Falrmnt St. (5.0) 56 SVAC RESERVES 12. West Ga. (5·0) 47 TEAM' . W L P OP RIO GRANDE (921 46 Hanna -Trace 4 1 194 110 Fausnaugh, 6·0·12; Bartram, 5· 13. Bentley IB·ll 41 North Gallia 4 1 IB4 169 0·10; Rose, 1·0·2; Hart, 1·2·4: 14. Fla . Southern 14·2) 24 Soul hern 3 2 227 Bollinger. 7·0·14; Stewart, 4·0· 15. St.Thos.·Minn. (9.2) 17 Eastern 2 2 160 8; Lambert, 5·10·20; Rouse, 5·2· 16. Southwest Mo. (4·0) 17. Marymi.Kan. (10·0) 14 Symmes Valley 1 2 109 122 12; Thomspon, 2·0·4; Poling. J. 18. Alcorn A&M (8·2) 9 Kyger Creek I 3 199 204 0·6. TOTALS JP. 14·92. 19. Wstmni.Cal. (8.0) 7 Southwestern 0 4 111 196 PHIBLANT 185) - Donald, 6 7-1·15; Rogers, 4·0·8: Miller, 4· 20. Ky St. 15-2) . OFFENSIVELY 5·13; Bethel, B·2·18: Hoyett, 7·5TEAM Pis. IG) Avg. 19; Robinson. 4·0·8; Lee, 0·2·2: Alexander 749 (8) 93.6 Smith, 0·2·2: Brown, 1·0·2. BOWLING Waverly 482 (6) 80.3 TOTALS 34·17·85. . Symmes Va lley 383 (5) 76.6 Wednesday Late Mixed Halftime Score - Rio 44, • December27.1972 S!arr·Washlngton Phlblant 3B. Pis 517 (7) 73.9 Moore.Morrow · 84 Belpre 362 (5) 72.4 Holter Rawlings 70 Logan 4'72 7 67.4 Hannan.Trace 603 (9) 67.0 Rosenbaum -Meadows 69 399 (6) 66.5 Hoyt.Biakeslee 63 Gallipolis Fullz·Bentley 62 Polnl Pleasant 259 (4) 64.8 Carsey.McDonald 36 Ironton 444 (7) 63.4 503 (8) 62.9 High Ind .. Game - Men· Kyger Creek Bernard Fultz 184, Russ Moore Wahama 374 16) 62.3 181. Roy Holler 178; Women: Nelsonville· York 495 (6) 61.9 Pat Holler 154. Mary Morrow Meigs 432 (7) 61.7 148 , Pat Holler 138. High Series - Roy Holler Vinton County 365 (6) 60.8 515, Russ Moore 498. Chuck Eastern 299 (5) 59.8 457 (8) 57.1 Blakeslee 402. Women : Pat Athens 333 (6) 55.5 Holler 426, Mary Morrow 417. Miller Glpuster 382 171 54.6 Joy Bentley 386 . Team High Game - Holler- North Gallla.x 371 (7) 53.0 210 E: 2nd Pomeroy Rawlmgs 607; Team High Warren Local 261 (5) 52.2 Phone 992·5428 363 (7) 51.9 Series - Holter-Rawlings 1757 . Jackson Wellston 305 (6) 50.8 Southwestern 405 (B) 50.6 Federal· Hocking 349 (7) 49.9 Southern 285 (6) 47.5 Coll . Sonies~ heat KC~~aha . · OVI:fiAlL SCORII'jG I As of Dec. 30) NAME, TEAM ' FG, FT Pis. (G) Charlie Chambers, Pt. Pleasant 36 25 97 (4) Dave Souders, Wellston 60 19 139 (6) R1ch While, Alexander lr.i 15 IB5 (B) Jene Myers, Symmes Valley 17 7 41 (2) Mark Humphrey, Belpre 43 13 99 (5) Mark Mace, Athens • · ' 63 30 156 (8) Gil Price, Gallipolis 47 18 112 (6) Greg McDaniel. Starr.Wash. 53 22 12B (7) Jim Boggs, Meigs 56 13 125 (7) John Sh~maker, Waverly 43 21 101 (6) OVERALL STANDINGS (As of Dec. 30)TEAM W L P OP Alexander 8 o 749 391 Waverly 6 0 482 35.4 Gallipolis 6 0 399 296 Hannan Trace 8 1 603 418 Bel pre 4 1 362 329 Eastern 4 1 299 264 POMEROY LANES . WednesdiiY Early Bird December 27. 1972' (Start o!Second Half I """'-· , Won Lost Evelyn's Grocery 8 0 ·King Builders' Supply 6 2 Royal Cr 0wn 6~ . 2 Bertha's Gra<:ery 6 2 R. H. Rawlings 2 6 hit 20 in the second as the Dorothy's Pinnettes 2 •6 High Ind. Game - Flossie Bucks snapped a three-game Maxson 224, Mary Vpss, 1'74; losing streak by beating Allan· High Series - ~ lossle M;axson • 5J4A'MJJry Voss. 449. ·ta. Kareem Abdui..Jabbar ha d. T~am High Game - King 26 for the Bucks while Walt . Builders' Supply 790; Tea':" Bellamy led the Hawks with 23 High Series - Evelyn s . Grocery 2208. pom1s. ~ . · Mosco~ pick~ up Cuba's check Local Bowling • . . ,. I '. ' �,, ' .. . . Paterno. 'ponders rich pro offer 5- The Dallr Seritlnel, Mlddleport-P.nnu;roy, 0., Jan. 4, 1973 4...:..Tne Daily Sentinel, Middlep;ort-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 4, 1973 . Cage statistics UNIVERSITY PARK,. Pa. (UP!) - Joe Paterno, who shows a 63-13-l record ip seven years as head football coach at Perm State, today ~ndered a reported $1 million multi-year contract to join the New · England Patr.iots. Paterno said "I'll make a decision this week" when he returned from a flight from New Orleans Wednesday after his team experienced its first bowl loss 1111<fer hii tenure. Second-ranked 'Oklahoma blanked the Nitlany Lions, 14-0, New Year's Day in the Sugar Bowl. "I'm gOing to think about it for a couple of days, but I cin;t let a decision go much longer out of fairness to the Patriots," Paterno said. "I just want to relax and think about it." · A Pats spokesman said Billy Sulllvan, Rresldent of the professional football team, met . with Paterno in New Orleans. The spokesman said Sullivan also talked will! Ara Parseghi· an of Notre Dame and Bob Devaney of Nebraska in Miami during the weekend .but added "Paterno has fir~t crack at it." Paterno, 46, 'a native of Brooklyn, also has been mentioned as a possible successor to ' weeb Ewbank of the New York Jets, who will retire after ne~ season. Aside from the head coach job, Paterno had been offered the post of general manager of the Patriots. It was reported • Paterno wanted a part owner· ship in the club, similar to the contract coach George Allen bolds with the ' Washington Redskins. APenn State spokesman said no plans have been yet made for a replacement should Paterno sign with the Patriots. New York Yanks sold NEW YORK (UP!) - A dozen men, ba~king in hard cash their belief that the New York Yankees were the best bargain in baseba!t," an· noanced Wednesc;Jay they had purchased the club for $10 mi111on. Rio cops • WID •• Michael Burke, president of the Yankees, George Steinbrermer, a Cleveland shipping magnate, and 10 other "silent partners" purchased the major league teain from the Columbia Broadcasting System which had been trying for several years to get rid of it. "This is the best bargain in baseball," Steinbrenner said. "I think it's as good a buy as can he bad in sports." ..., CBS originally paid $13.2 million for the club-$11.2 million for an 80 per cent interest in 1964 from construction magnate Dei Webb and sportsman Dan Topping, and then acquired the remaining 20 per cent for $2 million in 1966. The decision to sell the Yankees, CBS said, was based on the conclusion that the ownership of a baseball team no longer fits into its future business planning. Avg. 24.3 23.2 23.1 20.5 By United Press International 19.8 Spencer Haywood turned in a 19.5 super effort for. the Seattle 18 7 18:3· SuperSonics Wednesday night. 17.9 Haywood, the 6-loot-ll for17.8 ward who moved !~om the SEOAL SCORING Amer,ican Basketball NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. (G) Avg. Association to Seattle two JB 12 8B (4) 22.0 Dave Souders, Wellston 35 16 86 (4) 21.5 years ago, hit a: career hii!l! ~1 Mike Oyer, Waverly Jeff Hannon, Ironton JB 3 ,79 . (4) 19.8 points Wednesday night as the Mark Mace, Athens 30 13 73 (4) 1B.3 Sonics beat Kansas CityGil Price, Gallipolis 29 10 68 (4) 17.0 Jim Boggs, Meigs 2B 8 64 (4) 16.0 Omaha; 107-100, and sent the 28 6 62 (4) 15.5 Kings to their seventh straight Ed Thompson, Waverly 22 17 61 (4) 15.3 Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis Jim Noe, Gallipolis 22 17 61 (4) IH loss. Haywood collected 18 points SVA't SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. CGl Avg. in the first quarter, had 29 at Jamie Lafon. Symmes Valley 20 14 54 (3) " 18.0 ·the half, 40 by the end of three Dave Robinette, North Gall Ia 25 16 66 (4) 16.5 quarters and then climaxed the Rick Corn, Symmes Valley 21 6 48 (3) 16.0 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek 26 11 63 (4) 15.8 night with a 11-point burst in the 20 6 46 (3) 15.3 final quarter that held off the Dave Dunfee, Symmes.Valley 17 9 43 (3) 14.3 Kings. . Phil Robinson, Symmes Valley 30 1D 70 (5) 14.0 John tusher, Hannan-Trace Jene Myers, Symmes Valley 5 4 14 (1) 14.G Mike Caldwell, Hannan -Trace 28 II 67 (5) 13.4 Randy B~rlng, Eastern 21 11 sa (41 13.3 Wahama Logan Ironton Southwestern .... Nelsonvil le· York Ironton Kyger Creek Southwestern North Gallia·x Warren Local Glquster Jackson Wel lston 3 457 413 3 3 3 3 2 4 517 529 472 424 365 384 333 340 259 257 432 444 4 3 4 4 349 383 374 285 402 396 358 352 2 5 444 437 2 2 2 I I I 0 6 6 6 4 6 6 6 503 405 371 261 382 363 305 5B3 502 407 31 B 451 50S 520 x • Record includes one SEOALVARSITY TEAM ) W L P OP Waverly 0 264 ~~ 1 273 241 I 237 197 3 240 233 3 229 276 4 224 312 4 201 320 4 0 JJI 4 3 3 1 1 0 0 60 6 437 (7) 62.4 502 IBI. 62 8 (B) (7) 15) (6) Warren Ratmgs' Local at Pleasant Southern at Waterford (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S . CLEANERS DEFENSIVE.LY TEAM Pis. (G) Hannan·Trace 418 (9 ) Gallipolis 296 (6) Alexander 397 (8) Athens 413 (8) Eastern 264 15) Miller 340 (6) Federai·Hocking ' 402 (7) North Gallla·x 407 (7) Southern 352 (6) Waverly 354 (6) Point TUESDAY (Jan. 9) SEOAL Alhens at Logan Gallipolis al Jackson Waver ly at Ironton Meigs at Wellston OTHERS Point Pleasant at Hurricane Wahama at Spencer TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentaqe TEAM FG.A Pet. Waverly 138·265 .521 Logan 114·228 .500 Athens 95·194 .490 Gallipolis 101·211 .465 Ironton 104·246 .423 Wellston 16·190 .400 Jackson 84·218 .385 i"leigs 90·254 .354 Free Throw Percenlage TEAM FT-A Pet. Logan 45-65 .692 Athens 41·69 681 waverly 5s.a 4 .'655 Jackson 56·84 .651 Gallipolis 62·96 .646 Meigs 49·88 557 Ironton 32-61 ' Wellston 49·96 .510 REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Avg. Waverly· 193 4 48.3 :m r~~~olis :~~ ~ ~~:~ Ironton Meigs Alhens Jackson Wellston 141 130 121 91 6B , . FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! - 700 .W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to u oally-sunday 1·9 Early Thursday Mixed ·Elvin Hayes scored 26 points League and collected 24 rebounds .to Det. 28, 1972 lead the Bullets over Team Standings . Pis. Cleveland. Hayes scored 12 of Mr. and Mrs. 81 his points during the third Lucky Strikers 68 .00 all th. Bull I fr Alley Cats 66 pert tor y e e s om Them and Us ss a three-point halftime deficit. - All in the Family 52 Bob Lanier's 32points and 24 FOur Jokers 38 ' · 'ed Team high serl~s - first. by Dave Bing cam the Them and Us 2085; second, Pistons over Phoenix. Bing Alley Cats 2038. ' scored seven points dUring an Team hlgh game - first, . . . Them and Us 726; second, 11-poi,nl surge m the thll'd Them and Us 718. . period. that put Detroit ahead. Men· ~ high series - first, '' The loss made Dayton 3-5 and boosted Eastern to 5-4. In other Ohio college basketball games, Toledo downed St. Francis (Pa.) 102-7~: Ohio U. whipped Valparaiso (Ind.) 8668; Miami defeated Xavier 7567; Defiance beat Urbana 9586; Cleveland· State edged Western Michigan 62-59 in overtime; and Sbaw (Mich.) downed Baldwin-Wallace 81-74. Ohio U. got its seventh win ·in 10 games with balanced scoring by the Bobcats, who led 47·33 at the~ and never let Valparaiso any closer than 11 points in the second half. Bill Brown had 18 poin~ for Ohio, . but the game's leading scorer was Jolin Wollenberg with 23. Miami's Rich Hampton MASON .. - Roger Dingey donlinated play Tuesday night ·in leading t~e, Y,:ahaiJill White Falcons to a ~ victory over the host Buffalo Bisons. Dingey netted 35 points, 2ll in tbe first half. He also pulled down 36 of Wahama's 52 rebounds, adding to his · spectacular performance . Th Wh''· F l j ped e "" a cons urn out to a 26-16 lead afrer being tied at six apiece. In that first 1 D' quar er tngey got 14 rebounds, was 8 of 13 from the field, scored 16 points and dribbled through the opponents presses to aid his guards. During the second stanza Wahama pulled out to a I~ poin I lead only to have · ' defensive lapses and turnovers bring the Bisons b~ck into contention. Buffalo came withinsixat44-38with1:48left in the hall. Wahama then proceeded to expand its lead to 52-40 at the hall. Dingey had scored 26 of Wahama's ~2 points and had totaled 23 of 29 - ream rebounds. In the second half Wahama gotits biggestleadat61-4~ with 4:50 left .in the thir.4, quarter. Dingey was triple • teamed but he still managed to net nine markers bringing his total to 3:i. Rob Lambert began helping in the scoring as the Falcons led 71>-58 at the buzzer. · As a team Wahama shot 43 pet. from the noor with 39 of 90 attempls. They also totaled 52 rebounds, 24 turnovers, 11 assists and 16 steals. Wahama's 16 of 26 free throw attempts gave them a 61 pet. mark. Wahama had no less than three technical fouls called on them; two for failing to acknowledge a foul properly and the last when Danny Harmon failed to sneak back to the bench as !hey were called for too many players on the court. In the preliminary game Wahama's reserves notched their second victory with ·a convincing 63·39 win . Wahama's next encounter will be a Saturday night contest when they host the Meigs Marauders. Meigs handed the Falcons an earlier 73-46 loss behind Jim Boggs' outside · m · MASON FURNITURE Herman Grllt 777-S5f2 M.son, W. V•. " I ' I' ' ·~ Barb Murray . 164 ; second, Sandy Korn 157. :;< sharpshooting. Game times 6:30 and 8. 'WAHAMA '(94l "' Dingey 16·32 J.6 35 Mitchell o. 5 0·1 0 Lambert 10·25 6·8 26 Gilland 4· 9 2-2 10 Smith 3· 7 3·6 9 Buzzard 1. 3 1, 1 3 Lewis 3· 5 o.o 6 Johnson 1. 2 1·2 3 Holbrook 1· I o.o 2 Totals 39-90 16·26 94 BUFFALO (83)' 7 3 4 17 Burch 1 2- 3 4 Williams Moore ' 5 0· 3 10 9 9·12 27 Sayre 2 2· 2 6 Glasco H More thlll half of the esti· mated six million flamingos in the world live on the alkaline lakes of the Great Rift valley in Africa. ;I f', LOSE UGLY FAT Start losmg weight today OR >i I '• pt . All Records and Sheet Music Malted Down For I 0· 0 2 1 o. 0 2 5 5· 6 15 30 21·30 83 26 26 21 21- 94 16 24 18 25-83 WASHINGTON (UP()' Congressional demandS for an administration explanation of (Continued from page I) why the bombing of North Gaston, Albany Route 3, and VIetnam was resumed have llbryl E. Oberholzer, Albany fallen on deaf ears at the White Route 2: ' House. Lebanon-Letart - Charles Congress r~assembled R. Harris, Thomas D. Sayre, Wednesday for a new session Harold G. Roush, all of Port· with liB members almost as land; alternates, Virgil Roush uninformed as the public on the and Herbert Roush, both of purposes of the heaviest air Racine Route 2. raids in the history of the war. Even the most well-informed Gray services on military affairs, such as Sen. Henry M. Jackson, Dwill be Friday ·Wash., confessed tiiey were in Funeral services for Robert '!he dark. Both Republlcans and DemoR. Gray, ReedsvWe Roure 1, who died Wednesday morning crats seemed in agreement at a Parkersburg hospital w11i · that ·the administration must be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the furulsh some information White Funeral Home tn about the strikes to key com m It I e e s . · J a c li:s o n Coolville. Surviving Mr. Gray are his suggested an address by the wife, Maude Bull Gray; a son, President to a joint session of Robert Russell Gray, Jr ., Congress. So far, President Nixon's Cincinnati; two grandchildren, Diane and Mark, Cincinnati; only move has !>een an an uncle, Hugh T. Russell, agreement to send Henry A. Pittsburgh, Pa., and several Kissinger, the chief Vietnam peace negotiator, to Capitol nieces &hd nephews. Hill Friday for a getacquainted chat with fFeshman VISITING IN MEIGS Houae Republicans. Due to the death of Bruno Warulngfrom Ziegler · Casci, Mr. and Mrs. Robert WhlteHouse.PressSecretary Cascl and daughter, Patty, of Ronald L. Ziegler warned . St. Ulitn"• >hiie J!1IIillnol. •.}V~sday that attempts by he _......, , ·~~ <linJ.gress to •end o,tlte" .war re. through legislation mighlactu· Virgil King Ha ey 427 . Women,s high game- first. The English novelist and poet Rudyard Kipling once descrmed San Francisco as "a mad city-inhabited for the most part by perfectly in· san~ people whose women are of a remarkable beauty." aearance Bill & Lee's MUSIC CENTER 11 Second 992-3680 =orrnerlv BRW Hdwe. POMEROY "IT'S TRUE"··· • DIUO NI'IICISit'ftO' PHoN! 992~759 271 H. Suucl A'tt., Mld.aparfo Ohio i ~~ t:~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ <·: :::: iili ~ ~ fl! · ' ~ ij ~ ~ j :~ .. :;, REMEMBER, SEND your' com· {:; ments on consolidation and your ?.l recommendations for reachers who :::: :·:· gave you a "desire lo learn" to : Dr. ~:: Wallen at etther the Tribune office or :::; ::§ Rio Grande College. ~ ·THE KIDDIE SHOPPE in Briefs News For ·The, Younger .. Set J Harless read an ordinance that "Makes It unlawful to burn any kind of combustible material." Fluharty questioned the legality of the trash ordinance and Recorder Gibbs went on record as being in favor of burning combustibles after 5 p. m. Mayor Harless said the trash burning Issue will be clarified. In other activity, recorder G'bbs read a letter from the Division of Sanitary Engineerln~ concerning the sewer ·plant operator not having a license. Mayor Harless aid, "Soon as another school is held in the area, Scarberry will attend." Financial reports were made as follows: Town of Mason, Bal. Nov. 30, $3994.36; receipts, $2,273.79; Expenses, $5,569.77; Balance, Dec. 31, $698.30.; Water Department: Balance, Nov. 30, $3,835.13; Receipts, $5,272.77; Expenses, $3,974.76; Balance, Dec. 31, $5,133.14. In atteitdance were Mayor Roy Harless; Recorder Gary Gibbs; Councilmen Richard Fowler, Russell Bartoo, Tommy Layton, Joe Jon~s; Water SuperinU!ndent Bernard Scarberry; Police Chief James Arnold, and the citizens. Emergency Room visits at Holzer Medical Cenrer were up in December over November, according to statistics released today. ' A total of 1,440 cases were handled during December at the me<\lcal center's emergency room area . In November there were only 1,386 seen, that. being the lowest number sine~ the new medical center opened seven INGELS FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT months ago. Of the 1,440 cases during December, 1,028 were listed in the illness caregory and 412 were emergency ac· cidents. · Home accidents co1iJ!ued to be the major contributor to tbe ' accident category, with a iota! of 203 patients injured in lite home' in December. Industrial causes were next with 110, followed by recreational with 60. Traffic accidents accounted for only 39 of the total accident cases. Of tbe total 1,440 patients ·seen in the Holzer Medical · C~nter Emergency Robm during December, 1,085 were simi home; 18 returned to work; 4 were transferred to another bp!lpital; 328 were admitted to Holzer Medical Center; 3 we.re dead-onarriv~l. and 2 died in the emergency room. · ' 'F'or the eight months of 1972 that the . new ,medical center !'as· been,. open, emergency room visits totalled '10,514. Of these 7,148 were listed· as illness and 3,366 were accident ·. victima . During the past · eight· months, home accidents co~tinued to be the major contributor, totalling 1,310; industrial accidents were next, with 868, recreational totalled 796, and traffic accidents accounted for 391 of the total accident C¥"S. Watch For Our January UNITED NATI!INS - FORTY OF THE 53 non-aligned members of the Uriited Nations said Wednesday that U. S. bombing ol North Vietnam is "indiscriminate and savage" and called for its immediate halt. Tlle 40 ,countries issued a communique assailing the air war in North Vietnam after a meeting under the chairmanship of Zambian Ambassador J. F. Lusaka. "The non-aligned countries condemn, without any qualifications, the unprecedentedly massive, indiscriminate and savage bombing ...by the Unlred Stares forces which is designed to intimidate the people of North Vietnam and impose a setUement on the Vietnamese people," the statement said. "Such bombings have shocked the entire civilized world and surpassed in their brul,_~ty anything mankind has ever known." BELFAST- PROTESTANT AND Roman Catholic churchmen put aside' their religious differences today to join in condemnation of killings blamed on religious hatreds. The statement was published and placed lin Protestant and Catholic churches in the wake of concern by church leaders over the murders of 122 persons over the past 12 months which )iollce blame on religious fanatics. "We appeal to the whole cominunity: Root out this evil and tell the murderers and assassins they are on their own," said a joint statement issued by the leaders of the Church of Ireland and Catholic, Presbyterian and Methodist churches. Clearance Sale In The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 7, 1973 From Your Pharmacist How long has it bHn since your medicine chest wos cleaned Dut? Keeping old medicines .on hand can be dangerous. Get rid of those ~ue•stic1nalbleprescriptions and medications now. A'nd when you need a n1.p~scription filled, we are here ro serve you promptly and accurately with the finest, freshest-quality drugs. FASHION VALUE IN • • • DUnONS CHECK. OUR 'COMPLnE ·SHOES LINE OF FOR ALL THE FAMILY 1 RACK SHOEs · '', J j • ', '• •' '' l' . ALL DRESS !• I BOOTS . ! l J ' ' '· lJ ,SUPPLIES •. ... •' ' ' . " ' I,,, BOX THE SHOE . Where Shots Art Stilslbly Prtcidl ~IDDLEI'ORT, 0. - ,, ~· ) 1 So Shop At· LIHon . M1crowave Ovens PH. ·.9 92·2635 ~l :?, A Fresh New Start! . [8LiTToN: MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~~ m WELL, THERE THEY ARE : Five predictions of some of the-e<Jucalional news of the year to come. Maybe some other predictions could have been made, but thj!se five will dominate the thinking and inOOrest of the citizens of our area in.1973. Perhaps, we could have been a bit more staunch in making more specific predictions on numbers four and five. But, the data needed has not been presented. Also, we might be wrong. After all, we thought the Edsel would be a big seller. · . ~ A New Year Means '· Foreman & Abbott ;~ [ continue throughodt 1973. Prediction 5- The Issue of the Rio Grande Community College will he placed before the voters of Gallla, Meigs, Vin!on and :Jackson counties. At this s,tag~. h is. too early to predict the outcome, However, once again it is a ' o welcome thought that the citizens of tlrese four ·counties will approach the issue with an open mind. Jet set invited to keep smiling. Cook bacon strips in 2 m1~utes·. 4 frozen luncheon ' hilJTlburgers in 5 minutes.· A beautifully browned 4· lb. dm ner roast 1n 22 mmules. Cqok meals in y, the t;mel · · You do it all, thanks to th~se Litton firsts ; An auto· mat1c defroster that. defrosts 16 oz . steak in 4 min Easy·clean acrylic interior. Plus the largest interior of any counter-top ovenl (Cooks a 20-lb. torkey) , .. FREE COQKil.O.OK "TOO. Tells everything about cookmg, defrostmg, roasting . 168 pages. 300 recipes. 9ome. tn for a demonstration! . ' . Nobody knows more about m1crowave cooking lhan Lllloo N·•·• f.l ' • • Ul,l\l\ly. ~ i. of age with · the practical L1tton Mmutemaster~ ; ~ .< '*.· Emergency room visits up during past "!.onth VALUES ARE FOUND Ed Uc nectS du ' ...;ng 19"'?9 'I • Ve~uMemorlalHospltal ·.Issues aired with council ADMITI'ED -Monte Riffle, . Pomeroy; Ada Swick, LangsMASON.- ~pproximately 30 ville; Freda Buchanan, citizens met with the Mason Coolville; Janet Capehart, Town Council Tuesday night to Pomeroy; Tammy Samos, discuss local Issues including Pomeroy; Cheryl Mefford, sanitation, garbage colle~tion, Vinton; William Stone, burning of trash and warer Racine; Connie Klaer, Racine, meters. and Christopher Barker, New The group had their lawyer, Haven. Robert S. Fluharty, present to DfSCHARG~D . Cindy represent them. Perry, Mary Pickens, Terry James Arnold, Chief of Drenberger, Cynthia Faulk, Police, gave a report on burEarl Harless and William Rice. ning trash al)d Mayor Roy youngsrers. This will cause the states o~~~ron involved and other slates to enact . . , u-.·1-U · legislation designed to provide a more ..._. equitable tax base. pros~ Prediction 2 - The State of Ohio . _ ',1:'1' will pass legislation to equahze school ,~ · revenue. Rep. J;)onald J. Peace, .[). Oberlin, has already promised such a a, 1 iJ bill. We cannot say what the final . • measure wm be, but almos't"sure to be ByPro!. Ed (Doc) Wallen · included are significant guidelines . Rio Grande College which will have impact in southeastern RIO GRANDE ·_ Last week's Ohio. arllcl~ was a summary of significant Prediction 3 - A compeoont, full· educational events whtch took place in time superintendent will be hired to 1972. Well now, the first article of the provide leadership needed to develop new year should then tell what Will the Joint-Vocational School District .of happen in '1973. Gallla, Jacksoq and Vinton counties, Mayhe .not, but at the risk of being ' enhancing the prospect of the school proved wrong, we will atrempt to opening efflcienUy. predict some of the educational events Prediction 4 - Talk of con· of 1973. Please keep in mind some solidation in Gallla County will con· predictions rest on cold, scientific data tinue. Whether or not any action will and others are "hunches". (Just to occur lsl\ot revealed irt the crystal ball keeptheoddsu;ourfa~or,wewon'tsay I'm looking into. Certainly, a specific which is which.) · plan to consider and react to i.s Prediction 1- On a national basis, essential. If such a plan were to be more states will eliminate the property presenred, then action might occur. tax as the basis for financing education. What that action is, we can't 'say. It Several state supreme courts will rule seems to us that the people of Gailia the property tax base unconstitutional County are keeping their minds open in that such a tax does not provide equal and actively discussing the issue. Our educational opportunity for all prediction . is that "discussion" will "raising doubts in the enemy's House Democrats demanding ::::. •:o: mind about tbe U.S. position." immediate termination of U.S. ··'The House foreign affairs participation in the war. subcommittee on Europe tried But, with the Senate already ~. , LbCJLL,~: ill": db UU. ru:.-~ :=:::::w:::::::::::::::::::::!:!:.?o:».:!S~:~:::::::::;;::~:m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8::::::::::::::::::?.?.::::·:::.::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:8::::;::;;:;:;:::~ to call hearings for today on solidly, on record in !avor of The security program .is a airlines have put m place more strained U.S. relations with Its end-the-war legislahon, the massive undertaking. The than 2,000 electronic screening European allies caused by the realfocusoftheantiwarefforts nation's airlines make an deviees, and the guard force is bombing, but a spokesmaiiTor was oo the House, always average of 15,000 flights a ~ay expected to number around the committee said the State ~eluctant .in the past to inand carry some 500,000 3,000. Department refused tO furnish terfere with the President's But the cost of the program passengers in a fleet of 2,200 a witness until Jan. 12, and andling of the war and will be borne by the aiF then only behind closed doors. negotiations. WASHING'l'ON (UP!) - The airport boarding gate, and jetliners. To carry out the program, traveler, not the government . The Senate Foreigri House Republicans put off first phase of the government's passengers will be physically the government and the or t'le airlines. Relatlons Committee asked consideration of an antiwar strict new anti-hijacking se11rched if necessary. The Air Transport . ' Secretary of State W11iiam P. resolution backed by Rep. Paul program goes into effect Rogers and Kissinger to meet McCloskey, R-Calif., until Friday amid appeals to Association (ATA), a trade them in private Tuesday, 'but Saturday-a day when war passengers "to keep your good organization representing the both declined. critics from the Northeast humor" and a dispute over how nation's major airlines, urged In both houses, meanwhile, usually are out of the city. The the first hijacker of 1973 air travelers to speed up the moves were continuing to vote will follow Kissinger's managed to board an airliner boardirig procedure by: rekindle opposition to.lhe war briefmg for GOP freshmen, to with a gun. - Keeping carry-on luggagr ~ with the aim of producing wliich all House Republicans to a min.irnum. Under emergency legislation quickly to end the have been invited. -Arriving at the airport •• procedures issued last "''llon th bombing, force withdrawal ·of early to allow time for the I remaining U.S. troops from the Senate Republlcanshad their. by Transportation Secretary metal detection test. area and obtain the release of caucus Wednesday and voted John A. Volpe, 531 airports - Unzipping luggage "as yo" American prisoners of war. 16 to . 10 to support Nixon's around the nation must screen near the inspector." But Senate pemocratic "efforts to end the tragic all passengers boarding ari The AT A also urged Leader Mike Mansfield con- conflict In Indochina now airliner, and Inspect all carry- passengers "to keep your good fessed that chances were stim through a negotiated set- on luggage, including hand· humor - remembering that that funds for the war could be Uement." But members who bags carried by women. the inspectors are doing their On The T ln Middleport, 0. cutoffbeforeJuly,siricemajor attended the session described By Feb. ~. armed gaurds duty and doing it for your defense spending bills never many of the GOP Senators who must be stationed at each protection." are ready for Door action until attended as angry and conwell into the sununer. cerned over the bombing. e e e SeoateResolutloo White House lobb 'sis Democrats, at another reportedly tried but failed . caucus today, were expected to get the Re8ublicans to ~ele . (~ntin~ed from page I) . adopt , ~ , retellltlon " bY ·•·Sen1: , 1be , woi'd l' l'rlri'jv';·l· 1!-'o¢ • the "' ~likely ~ny rapid 'll';og~slfo,tlll be made, \~wa,~~ e~d'!'g the war:,~ ··' .,'" ''Jo : \ . ,•, ' I 1 111 EdWard'M. Keru\edy, D·M&Ss.; . resolution. ' . . the Kisstnger-Tho meetmg. ·· '' .. · Mic,rowa~e ~o~king c?mes ' - An agreement covering' goods l'o be exchange~! between cUba and the Soviet Union durin/i the- next three years. Castro did not spell out the detslls of this accord. -Economic and technical afd4o CUM; with credit up to 300 million 'rubles ($390 million). Projects include development of textll.e production, nickel, o1l refining, electric power, transportaliOn, COnunJVIications, mechanization of tl\e sugar barvesl, electronic computers, irrigation, hydraullc resources, auw repair plants, and factories to produce·transistOr radio and television sets. I ,.N ~ ~~ ~l ally< prolong the fighting by to match one approved 2to I by 0:0: $34995 'nl! CIIATOI' 'of ' . . ~ : H~"·~:;~'!:-~:::::::::;::::::::~:::~~:K{«:::::::::~~'§:::::;::;::.;.;;x;~:.:;..:·:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::!:!8~8i:i:·:::::::::;:.:::::::!:::::::::::::::;~':::::::;:::::;:;::::::;:;:;:::::-;:::;:;:w,~ Congress in ugly mood BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. 59.0 . · . · Authorized Dealer •' ~ Sand Cuban FURNITURE 27-.42 .643 Avg. Norris, Logan 46.4 Price, Gallipolis 29·4B 604 21·31 .568 49.3 Essex, Athens 49.6 Free Throw Percentage 51.6 . · FT·A Pel. 52.B NAME 14·16 .875 56.7 Conroy, Jackson Mace, Alhens 13·15 .867 57.4 Shoemaker, Wav. 12·15 .BOO 58.1 ~lie~, Meigs• 21 ·28 .750 5B.7 oe. allipolls • 17·24 .708 Now you can buy ·that comfortable La·Z· Boy chair you ' ve always dreamed of at our low · pr,lces. •' .I I high series - first, orn 465; second, Diane MONEY BACK. MONADEX Is Twelve players got points on a tiny tablet thet will help curb desire tor excess food. Eat the board for Toledo as the your less-weigh less. Conta1ns no Rockets outclassed St. dangerous drugs and will not you nervous . No Francis. Sopho~ ·. Jipi make slrenuous exercise. Ch1nge Brown was a surprise ~r your lite .. . start today . DEX costs Sl .OO for a 20 atcenterandledToledowith20 MONA day supply and 55.00 tor tw1ce the amount. Lose ugly tat or points: vour money will be refunded Tom Kozelko was shifted w11h no questions asked by from center to forward and Swisher & Lohse~rug, 112 E. Main and Dutto Drug Store, scored 15 points. Bob Williams Middleport. Mail r~ers lllled. led St. Francis, now 2-9, with 22 points, Toledo is 7-4. Bvrgess ;, ; second, Roy Roach 202: phase of the Cuban economy. the grearer part of these acCastro said the Soviet •Union cords." ' tile .Pew year Wednesday by alaoagreedtobuy 'CUbansugar The CU~n premier ~u!llned an~lng the Soviet Union, and ·nickel through . 19Sl ·.at · lhe following agreements: "a true friend," Ita~ agreed to ' prices ·well aliove~urrent -Refinancing of the Cuban reflnan:ce his government's world market Iiovels. debt, with payrtlenta in Cuban debt. He called the Soviet Union "a products to resume Jan.l, 1986 T\Je arrangement gives Cuba frientl, a true friend, who has and extend over 25 years. 13 yea~~ befQre making the acted toward us with a high Interest charges are frozen as. next payment on what It owe,s · degree of generosity un- of Jan. 1, 1973. the RWISians for aid extended selfishness and fralernl~." - Loog-term, interest-free since 1959. Some Western The agreements were signed credits, in an unspecified expertiJ figure the amount at $3 in Moscow Dec. 23 during amount, to cover the expected · billion, not counting .Qrms Castro's attendtince at the 50th unfavorable balance of trade deHverles. armlvel'SIIl'Y,celebrations of the'- between CUba and the Soviet , Payments woold exrend 10 founding of the U.S.S.R., he Union ·through the end of 1975. years Into the next .century. · said. ., The ZS.year payment ' period In a ~adlo-televlslon ,speech "The initiative came from a1ao begina in ,1986, to he paid monitored ln Miami, Castro the Soviet Union," Castro said. Off in Cuban goods and ser· said he had signed five "They themselves worked out vices. agreements with the Soviet Union, !!).eluding one extending $390mill101iin additional credit over the next three years for development of nearly every (UP!) - .Premler Fldej ca&tro starred Roach 531. Men's high g me - first, Gene Murray , scored 23 points to lead ilte Redskins to their seventh win in nine tries. Conny Warren led Xavier, now 2-7, with 16 points. Defiance won its ninth game in 10 starts as Ken Bush scored 'll points for the Yellow Jack· ets. Urbana, now :HI, had the leading scorer in Tim Goines with'32 points. Mays Warding Totals Wahama Buffalo ' · MIA~! Gene Murray 594; second, Roy INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goal Percentage NAME FG-A Pet. Oyer, Waverly 35·51 .686 Campbell, Logan 17·26 .654 CHAIRS ' • In other National BasketbaU Association action, Houston whipped Bostoo, 123-112, Mil· waukee beat Atlanta, 1()5.97, Baltimore topped Cleveland, 89-80, and Detroit rippe4 Phoenix, 119-105. Mike Newlin had 29 points and Jim Walker added 20 as the Rockets beat Boston for the first time in nearly two years. Rudy Tomjanovich had 17 rebounds to help the Rockets, who last 00at Boston on March 11, 1971, when the club was based in San Diego. Jplm ·Havlicek had 32 points for the Celtics and Dave Cowens hit 29. Bobby Dandridge, beld to only two points in the first half, Dingey rings up 35 points 4 35.3 4 32.5 4 3Q.3 REBOUNDS 4 22.8 NAME No. G 1\vg. 4 17.0 ~ark in, Ironton 64 4 16.0 Price. Ga ll ipolis 53 4 13.3 PERSbNAL FOULS Noe. Gallipolis 41 4 10.3 TEAM No. G Avg. Norris, Logan 41 ' 4 10.3 Jackson 58 4 14.5 Chaney, Meigs 41 4 10.3 Athens 51 4 15.3 Wellston ~7 4 16.8 Waverly 75 4 18.8 Ironton Bl 4 20.3 Meigs B1 4 20.3 Logan B3 4 20.8 Gallipolis B8 4 20.8 LA~Z-BOV ,I !1. .. • ' m 2-HOUR CLEANING . Flyers beaten; ~ DU, Miami, Toledo win :t";r.:n shortened game Gall Ipolis Logan Athens Ironton Meigs Jackson Wellston 59 .7 63.4 63.4 . 63.6 64.0 United Press loternatlonal (4) 64.3 II was a big night for Day-, (7) ' 64.4 (S) 65.8 'ton's Dim Smith, but it didn't (7)' 72. I carry over to the team. (B) 72.9 Smith scored a career-high 529 (7) 75.6 34 points for the Flyers, and Symmes Valley 396 (S) 79.2 Wellston . 520 (6) 86.7 although the junior guard kept the home telpll close irr the ts~~l~ second ball, Dayton fell to Waverly ·at Athens Eastern Kentucky 74-70 WedLogan at Gallipolis nesday night. Ironton at Meigs '· Jackson a! Wellston Eastern Kentucky took a 33TRI-VALLEY 29 halftime lead and then aU~:'I·~"t~~~g, co. jumped away again when the SVAC Flyers ra111ed to tie the score at Eastern af Hannan. Trace 64-&1 with 4:15lefl. Kyger Creek at North Gallla · Charlie Mitchell who Symmes V~~"JEa~SSouthern finished with 25 points: hit the Nelsonville· York al ~Iller final basket of the game on a Pt. Pleasant at Park b So. ·driving lay-in with 44 seconds S!art·Wash. at P1keton SATURDAY to go. Mitchell was high for Southwesler~~~~aslern Eastern, and. Wade Upch~ch Kyger Creek at Symmes was second-high wtth 23 pomts. Valley OTHERS . Meigs al Wahama Alexander at Federai ·Hocking Glouster at VInton County 5 3 495 507 Athens 5 Siarr .washington . 4 Logan 4 Vinlon County 3 Miller J Point Pleasant 2 Meigs 3 Federai·Hockmg 3 Symmes Va lley 2 Wahama 2 Southern 2 "'424a 16)(7) . 507 Meigs 444 Warren Local 31B VInton County 384 Point Pleasant 257 Glouster 451 Belpre 329 Jackson 505 Kyger Creek 583 Starr.Wash I nglon Nelsonville- York• Rio Grande College downed Phlblant of the U.S. Navy 92-15 In first round play of the po:e sEoALREs£RvEs "'e TEAM W L P OP Norfolk, Va., Round Robin . Logan 4 0 202 140 Tournament at Norfolk N~W YORK (UP!) - The Waverly 3 1 176 141 Wednesday night. ( Unlled Press lnternallooal top . Alhens 3 1 168 13S 3 1 152 109 Tonight, Rio plays Sublant of 20 colleg~ division baskelbalt Gallipolis learns wfth first place vat.. Ironton 2 ~ 153 156 the.U. S. Navy in second round and won.fosl records as ol Meigs 1 3 141 165 o 4 139 1B5 play, and Friday, Coach Art Sunday In parentheseo: !Fifth Jackson Wellston 0 4 B9 1B9 Lanham's crew will take on Week) Team Points Keen State College of New 1. S.F.Auslon (13) IB·1) 269 SVAC VARSITY 227 TEAM W L p . OP York. Only Friday's contest 2. Roanoke (6) 17·2) 3. Eau Claire (6)' (6·0) 223 Eastern 4 0 235 190 will county in Rio's season 4. Sam Hous St . (5) (7·01 181 Hannan. Trace 4 1 302 238 standings. . s. Assumption 121 15·0) 174 Symmes Valley 2 I 240 201 6. La. Tech II l 18·2! · 132 North Gallla 2 3 263 283 Capt. Ron Lambert paCed 7. Phil a TeKt (6.1) 93 Southern 2 3 251 293 the Redmen in last night's win 8. Capl!ai·O. (9·1) , 76 Kyger Creek I 3 264 309 9. AQustna (8.1) 72 Southwestern 0 4 203 245 with 20 points. 10. Akron (7.2) 69 Box score: 11 . Falrmnt St. (5.0) 56 SVAC RESERVES 12. West Ga. (5·0) 47 TEAM' . W L P OP RIO GRANDE (921 46 Hanna -Trace 4 1 194 110 Fausnaugh, 6·0·12; Bartram, 5· 13. Bentley IB·ll 41 North Gallia 4 1 IB4 169 0·10; Rose, 1·0·2; Hart, 1·2·4: 14. Fla . Southern 14·2) 24 Soul hern 3 2 227 Bollinger. 7·0·14; Stewart, 4·0· 15. St.Thos.·Minn. (9.2) 17 Eastern 2 2 160 8; Lambert, 5·10·20; Rouse, 5·2· 16. Southwest Mo. (4·0) 17. Marymi.Kan. (10·0) 14 Symmes Valley 1 2 109 122 12; Thomspon, 2·0·4; Poling. J. 18. Alcorn A&M (8·2) 9 Kyger Creek I 3 199 204 0·6. TOTALS JP. 14·92. 19. Wstmni.Cal. (8.0) 7 Southwestern 0 4 111 196 PHIBLANT 185) - Donald, 6 7-1·15; Rogers, 4·0·8: Miller, 4· 20. Ky St. 15-2) . OFFENSIVELY 5·13; Bethel, B·2·18: Hoyett, 7·5TEAM Pis. IG) Avg. 19; Robinson. 4·0·8; Lee, 0·2·2: Alexander 749 (8) 93.6 Smith, 0·2·2: Brown, 1·0·2. BOWLING Waverly 482 (6) 80.3 TOTALS 34·17·85. . Symmes Va lley 383 (5) 76.6 Wednesday Late Mixed Halftime Score - Rio 44, • December27.1972 S!arr·Washlngton Phlblant 3B. Pis 517 (7) 73.9 Moore.Morrow · 84 Belpre 362 (5) 72.4 Holter Rawlings 70 Logan 4'72 7 67.4 Hannan.Trace 603 (9) 67.0 Rosenbaum -Meadows 69 399 (6) 66.5 Hoyt.Biakeslee 63 Gallipolis Fullz·Bentley 62 Polnl Pleasant 259 (4) 64.8 Carsey.McDonald 36 Ironton 444 (7) 63.4 503 (8) 62.9 High Ind .. Game - Men· Kyger Creek Bernard Fultz 184, Russ Moore Wahama 374 16) 62.3 181. Roy Holler 178; Women: Nelsonville· York 495 (6) 61.9 Pat Holler 154. Mary Morrow Meigs 432 (7) 61.7 148 , Pat Holler 138. High Series - Roy Holler Vinton County 365 (6) 60.8 515, Russ Moore 498. Chuck Eastern 299 (5) 59.8 457 (8) 57.1 Blakeslee 402. Women : Pat Athens 333 (6) 55.5 Holler 426, Mary Morrow 417. Miller Glpuster 382 171 54.6 Joy Bentley 386 . Team High Game - Holler- North Gallla.x 371 (7) 53.0 210 E: 2nd Pomeroy Rawlmgs 607; Team High Warren Local 261 (5) 52.2 Phone 992·5428 363 (7) 51.9 Series - Holter-Rawlings 1757 . Jackson Wellston 305 (6) 50.8 Southwestern 405 (B) 50.6 Federal· Hocking 349 (7) 49.9 Southern 285 (6) 47.5 Coll . Sonies~ heat KC~~aha . · OVI:fiAlL SCORII'jG I As of Dec. 30) NAME, TEAM ' FG, FT Pis. (G) Charlie Chambers, Pt. Pleasant 36 25 97 (4) Dave Souders, Wellston 60 19 139 (6) R1ch While, Alexander lr.i 15 IB5 (B) Jene Myers, Symmes Valley 17 7 41 (2) Mark Humphrey, Belpre 43 13 99 (5) Mark Mace, Athens • · ' 63 30 156 (8) Gil Price, Gallipolis 47 18 112 (6) Greg McDaniel. Starr.Wash. 53 22 12B (7) Jim Boggs, Meigs 56 13 125 (7) John Sh~maker, Waverly 43 21 101 (6) OVERALL STANDINGS (As of Dec. 30)TEAM W L P OP Alexander 8 o 749 391 Waverly 6 0 482 35.4 Gallipolis 6 0 399 296 Hannan Trace 8 1 603 418 Bel pre 4 1 362 329 Eastern 4 1 299 264 POMEROY LANES . WednesdiiY Early Bird December 27. 1972' (Start o!Second Half I """'-· , Won Lost Evelyn's Grocery 8 0 ·King Builders' Supply 6 2 Royal Cr 0wn 6~ . 2 Bertha's Gra<:ery 6 2 R. H. Rawlings 2 6 hit 20 in the second as the Dorothy's Pinnettes 2 •6 High Ind. Game - Flossie Bucks snapped a three-game Maxson 224, Mary Vpss, 1'74; losing streak by beating Allan· High Series - ~ lossle M;axson • 5J4A'MJJry Voss. 449. ·ta. Kareem Abdui..Jabbar ha d. T~am High Game - King 26 for the Bucks while Walt . Builders' Supply 790; Tea':" Bellamy led the Hawks with 23 High Series - Evelyn s . Grocery 2208. pom1s. ~ . · Mosco~ pick~ up Cuba's check Local Bowling • . . ,. I '. ' �I ' • • • .' I . J ' 6- ·.he Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Ja~ . 4, 19'13 Long Bottom.T haitks Social Notes 7 The Dau Y ' Sentinel, Mlddl.eport•Pomeroy, · 0 ., Jan. 4, 1973 . to benefactdrs Homer rs. . "We want to thank ea~h mie Apple Grove United Methodist,· M )11r. and Mrs. Martin who~!Ped in any way to mahe · Church, Ohio \{J!lley Com. Pr esb·yterian ,.,- .- . ....... . · · ~nr ·. ' \ ,, MARLA ROUSH \ MARY GARDNER FOUR NEW YEAR'S DAY BABIES were born at the Holzer Medical Center Monday. First birth of 1973, recorded at 5:42a.m., was Marla Dee Roush, seven-pound, nine and one.IJalf ounce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, New Haven, W.Va. The second New Year's Day baby was also a Mason Countian, Mary Stephany Gardner, nine-pound, three and one.IJalf ounce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gardner, Rt. 2, Letart. She was born at 10:30 a.m., Monday. The third New Year's baby and first Gallia County baby was a boy Brian Chrisl!)pher Sayre, six pound, four ounce son of Mr.' and Mrs. Derrell Sayre, North Atwood Drive, Rio .Grande. He was born at 3:23p.m. Fourth New Year's Day baby was also a boy, Kenneth Allen Burton, eight-pound ll 1k ounce son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Burton, Rt. I, Jackson. He · was born at 11:52 p.m. • New officers elected New officers were elected and two new members were welcomed at a meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held Wednesday" afternoon at the home of Mrs . Rodney Downing. The new officers are Mrs. Emerson Jones, president; Mrs . Harol~ Sauer, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary; Mrs. M. L. French, treasurer. Mrs: Mildred McDaniel and Mrs. Theodosia Frecker were accepted into membership of the club. Members responded to roll call by giving a New Year's wish. Mrs . 0 .· B. Stout was reported ill and unable to give her scheduled review of Robert K. Massie's " Nichols and Alexandra". Mrs . Do'l'ning served candy. Program about carols Christmas carols and their origin was the theme of a program presented by Mrs. Walter Waddell at a recent meeting of the Women's Association at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Waddell related stories of the origins of seven carols with the Allsociatlon members singing each one. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Thomas Kelly who read an article from the Concerns magazine. Mrs. Waddell had the prayer lor missionaries of the day . Devotions from Ideals were SAYRES VISITED LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. George Gladden and John of ;Indianapolis, Inll . visited recently with Mrs. Herbert Sayre and with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Newlierry at Letart, W. Va. Another son, James Gladden, of Fort Knox, Ky. visited also with the Sayre and Newberry families . ' ' given Mrs. Karl Owens who also read scr·ipture from Luke 2 and had a prayer. During the business meeting it was voted to hold only four meetings plus a motherdaughter banquet each year. The next meeting will be held in March. Ice cream and cookies were served by Mrs. carl Horky, Mrs. Ada Ohlinger, Mrs . Thomas Rue, Mrs. Charles Shumaker, Mrs. Richard Karr, and Mrs. Russell · Lyon~; Decorations carried out the holiday theme. SON BORN DEC. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brac~sieck of Greenbelt, Md., are announcing the birth of a nine poWld son, Mathew Eric, on · Dec. 27. .Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Jack Rosenbaum of Altoona, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bracksieck of Louisville, Ky . Great-grandparents are Mrs . Victor Harbrecht, Columbus and Mrs . Fred Rosenbaum or Pomeroy. The mother is the former Jackie K. Rosenbaum . BIRTHDAYS NOTED MASON - Both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt of INFANT ILL Mason, recently observed their Jared Sheets, two-year old birthdays. Angie, II, had son of Mr. and Mrs. James Melanie Sisson, Terri Johnson, Sheets, is a patient at the K~ren Brown, Lisa Reynolds, Holzer Medical Center, Room Lisa Stewart and Beth Weaver 526. Jared was. admitted as supper guests. Terri, 14, Sunday for treatment of asthinvited Lora Lea Smith, Judy rna and pneumonia. Needs, Kim Hunter, Robm : . Stewartimd Evelyn Russell ·for TO GIVE PROGRAM a pizza party. Boy Scouts ·of Langsville Troop will present the program when the Sillem Center PTA ON DEAN'S UST meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at CHESTER - Nanc K. e-sch.ool. , Bourn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, has been TO MEET MONDAY named to the dean's list al Directors' of the Ken Ams· Marietta College for the first bary Chapter, lzaak Walton semester of 1972-73. To be listed a student inust compile League of America, will meet 1 at least a 3.0 average and carry at 7 p.m. Mondab at the farm at least 12 hours of work. ' near Chester. ·Shop Chapman's • 'TWICE-YEARLY SALE Mason Area News, Notes • March date is jan. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr. visited during the holidays with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs . Curtis McDaniel, Jr. at Jenkinstown, Pa. On the return trip they went to Columbus where they The annual Mother 's March. visited their daughters and of Dimes annually conducted in families, Mr. and Mrs ..Stanley Meigs County by the Ohio Eta Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi James Loyd. Sorority will take place on Jan. Mr . and Mrs . Delmar 30. Alexander and Jerry of Mason, Mrs. Carol Adams, service Mr . Bruce Alexander of . chairman lor the sorority, Cleveland, and Miss Sharon anno.unced plans lor . the Rickard of St. Mary's, visited Mother's March at a meetingduring the holidays with Mr. of the sorority Tuesday night at and Mrs. w. C. Thompson at the Columbus and Southern Malta. Bruce, a student at a Ohio Electric Co. The march Cleveland electronic school, is will take place in Pomeroy, spending a few days with his Middle por~,and Syracuse. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mrs. Charlotte Taunton, Alexander. ways and means chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson announced that a white visited in Atlanta, Ga., during elephant sale will take place at the holidays with their son and the next meeting. Mrs. Ruth family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Riffle tha,nked those who Wilson and with Mrs. Frances assisted with the Christmas Adams Dyer. party and announced that the Third Class Petty Officer next social will be a pizza party Michael Johnson, stationed at to be held at the home ~ f Mrs. Norfolk, Va. , visited his Martha McPhail in Syracuse. parents and family, Mr. and A cultural program on Mrs. Earl Johnson, in Mason "People" was given by Connie during the holidays. He Bailey. Refreshments were relijrned to his base on Mon- served by Mrs. Annie Chapday. man, ~rs . Adams, and Mrs. E,;ory Hudson remains a Donna Nease. patient at Weirton .General Hospital following an autll ' accident at New Cumberland, W. Va. He is out of intensive care. His daughter, Mrs . John ·McDaniel, returned home on New Year's Day. Mr. Hudson 's Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fry are wife, Ruth, lived only a short residing at Jacksonville, Fla., time following the·accident. while he is stationed with the Bot~ Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Navy there. She is the daughter Roush of Second St., Mason, of Mrs . Irene Fisher of Clifton. are hospitalized at Veterans Mrs. Helen Barker has Memorial Hospital. Mr. Roush returned home from Pleasant has been hospitalized over two Valley Hospital where she was weeks following a heart attack a patient. and his wife was taken there on Mrs. Nellie Fox 1S visiting Thursday. She reportedly. has Mr. and Mrs . Johnny Forshee pneumonia and a broken at Barberton, Ohio. vertebra. Mrs. Thelma Henry is 'Sgt. Richard D. Abel of visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Martha Ward, in Columbus, spent the New Year's weekend over the weekend. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary ,Pickens is a Jesse Abel and daughter in patient at Veterans Memorial New Haven. . Hospital. Oifton Personals .JUST ARRIVED ART GOODS ITEMS Loose Seed , Rocaa le and Bugle Bead s' L oose and St rung Pearls , Sequ ins, Ar t Foam , ~Cheille Stick, etc . Visi t our Art Goods Depa rtment· for Cr()chet Hook s, Kn itting Need les, Art Goods, Yarns, Embroidery Hoops , etc .• IM Arrtftd ... _, ... - Of - ...-..,· -.. ..._.,_ IJ.~' • ,... . .... ... 1 '· \.~. c·'.i);:~.'·::::_~, ' ~ 1.99-· ··-·.......... ·. 1 -----....;;;=:-...t.l :::::-"".:.:.:;:::.':: ~·· 1 Carman , Ch h urc . ' Syracuse: Sl. John Lu'llle~an this such · a wonderful lllandery 24, Knights Templar; · Church; WS6S of Minersv.1Ue Christmas for the folks at the , Young Adult Class and home." Missionary Society, Mid· Methodist Church; Aerie 2171 This is the respo~se by Mrs. dleport 'First Baptist Church; 'Fyaternai Order of Eagles; Mildred Jacobs, matron of the Loyal Pals, Middleport Chu~ch Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore ; Meigs County Infirmary, 19 the of Christ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Episc,opal Church· Women ; nunierous ,org~nizations . ·and Hammer, Columbus; Mr. and YoWlg Adult Class of the MI. Union ·Baptist Church ; individuals who gave to the Carleton Church; Pomeroy infirmary for the holiday Church of the Nazarene; season . CLUB MEETS Mlddlepoct Church of Christ; "Thank God for the won· LETART, W. Va. - The Bradford Church of Christ; Jay derful folks in Meigs County Avalanche Homemakers Club who always come through held their meeting during the , Hall Family; Hearthstone when there is a need," Mrs. holidays here at the home of Class, Middleport First Baptist Jacobs said in her thanks to Mrs. 'George Hoffman . .Gifts Church . Rutland Ch~cch of those who made Christmas at were exchanged and secret Christ· ' Royal Crown Bottling the infirmary "one of the sisters were revealed. Mrs. Co.; Avon Representatives; Community Church at Long best. ' ' .. Donald Haynes was in charge Bottom ; Frances Lieving; . . Contributors included the of the devotionals. The theme Henry Swift ' fund, Carolyn was "Rejoice Christ is Born." American Legion Auxiliary; Mr.. and Mrs. Hoiyard Nolim, Salser, Frances Reibel, Inez Scripture was read by Mrs. catholic Women 's Club, Pooler, Dorothy Riebel, Mrs. Alton Roush. Names of new Southern Baptist Church·, MI. '1'. W. Bengel, Mr. and Mrs. C. secret sisters were ·drawn. Moriah Missipnary Society, E. Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hofflnan served refresh- Laurel Cliff Free Methodist James E. Weber, Mrs. Marments to Mrs. Willie Jo Society, Rock ~prings Health • jorie Leonard;· "Mrs. Virgene Grinstead, Mrs. Ada Lee Hart, Club, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Elberfeld, Mrs. Alma White, Mrs. Donald· Haynes, Mrs . American Legion ; Pomeroy Mr~ . Edna Maxine .Gaskill, tlie .Glen Johnson, Mrs. Lyle National Bank ; Farmers Bank Busy Beavers' 4-H Club, the McCormick, Mrs . Alton Roush, and Savings Co .; Ci]izens Mrs. Lulu Roush, Mrs. Howard National Bank, Middleport; Roush, Mrs. Herbert Sayre , ·Dutton 's Drug Store ; Kay's Mrs. Harry Staats, Mrs. Leo Bea uty Shop, Middleport; . . EARNE~ 4.0 • Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Rick Werner, son qf Mr. and Thompson Mrs. Ray Thomp- · Cosmetology Department, Meigs --High School; Syracuse Mrs. Paul Werner, Lincoln ' son . Firemen 's Auxiliary; Mrs. Hill, Pomeroy, receive d a .Glen Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. perfect four point for the fall Charles R. Karr, .Sr., Mrs. quarter at Ohio State AT CENTRAL SCHOOL . Reva Beach, and Mrs. Joseph University. Rick . is a jWlior NEW HAVEN Rick Paul Sisson. majoring in aeronautical and Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. astronautical engineering. • Paul B. Powell, who graduated cum laude from West Virginia University, Is employed as an 1 FRANCIS RESIGNS With Ouaiity Mrs'. Marion Francis of elementary teacher at Central Elementary School. He Aod Value Middleport has annoWlced her recently received a degree in resignation as a den mother of 'the Middleport Cub Scout Pack elementary education. He and · Conie in ... 244, and as a 4-H leader, due to his wife, the former Patricia Smith, reside at Camp Conley. . ill health. We'll prove it. She is -a graduate of , Morgantown Beauty Academy and was . employed at Star Beauty Salon, Morgantown. POMEROY,O. Nesselroad have returned home 'from Florida·' after spending the holidays with Mr. · and Mrs. Cort Cawthorne and daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, and , David Smith, Marietta College, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. Harold Newlun spent Christmas with her daughter, Mr. and ~s. Mike Martin, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard YoWlg or Paden City, W. Va., spent Christmas with 1\'lr; and Mrs. . Garth Smith. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and 'family of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom .Groena veld, Mike Bissell, and Mrs. Pat Drake, Columb~s, Pat Howard of Cheshire, Joe Bissell of Mason, W. Va., Mr. and ·Mrs. Uoyd McPeek of Belleville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and family , Leona Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family., Visiting Mary Pierce over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Cortis and family of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. John . Newell and sons of Golumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and family of Chester, and Mr. Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Keno. Holiday visitors of Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and family, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Walls and son, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Earion and family of Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour hnd son and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and daughters. Holiday visito~s of Mr. and holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Larkins were Mr. EWl Countiss, Pound, Va. SON VJ.S1'rED and Mrs. Raymond Larkins ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Nellie and daughter, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins were visiting Edith Osborn of "Dudding of New Haven and her and family of Portland, Mr. Keno, and Mr. and Mrs. sister, Miss Alma Luikart of Pa~adise, W. Va. visited with and Mrs. ·Norman Weber and Emme.tt Stethem. Mrs. Dudding's son and wife, family of Tuppers pPains and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Mr. and Mrs. JWlior Hauber and DeeDee visited Mr. and Master Sgt. ¥hd Mrs. Gail Dudding and family af . Fort and family. · . Mrs . Ronnie Clay and Todd, Knox, Ky., during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter Chester. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. ~oe Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd McPeek, Master Sgt. Dudding and Bissell of Mason, W. Va. · Belleville, and Mr. and Mrs. family returned Mrs. Dudding and. Miss Luikart. to New Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Joe Bissell were visitors of Haven. entertained with a birthday Leona Hensley. dinner honoring Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince I Reyn'old's '6th bir!hday · Other spent New Year's Eve with Mr. ARM FRACTURED guests were Mf and Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon caldwell, Mrs. Harold LQhse, Wolfe Howard Young and Terry . Tuppers Plains. Drive, Pomeroy , Is Reynolds. . Holiday visitors of.Mr. and recuperating from an arm Mr. and Mr~. Elsworth Dill Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were Mr. fracture received in a1al) down of Pomeroy viSited Mr. and , a d M s v· .1 W M n r . 1rg1 ams1ey, r. the steps at her home on the M Mrs. Warren Connolly ~nd r. and Mrs. Jim Preston and Tuesday night following and Mrs. Robert Larkins. family, Mr. and Mrs. carl Christmas. Mr. and r.Jrs. Walter Kopacz, Wamsley,, Cheshire, and Mr. Ironton, VISited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Dwight Logan, Wayne ;'~nce. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Pierce spent several Howard Larkins and family days with Mr. an~ Mrs.1Byron Portland . ' Calvert at Guysville. . Mr. and Mrs. David Holter · 1-(:l;s~ifie_d_ Ads--~ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clme and family of Chester visited I I ·1. I spent several days vnth Mr · Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter. bring you 1 and Mrs. Charl~s Clme and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith I sons of MoWldsville, W. Va. I I extra cash 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I' 1 for 1 were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle at Bashan .. I I Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. 1 shopping sprees 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom spent the holidays with their Drake and Nancy Baum were -----------~-dinner guests of A. B. Kibble, children at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman Reedsville. - Violet Smith and daughters spent the FOR MEN .Who .Want ' The Best VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT FOR AFTER-INVENTORY LOW PRICESI MAGNUS. Chord Organ Ensemble 31 treble ke ys, 12 chord Only 39'S Our Suits Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. lOLA'S 60.00 to 100.00 MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ;::::~::::::::::«*s::~~~z~~'*$~::s!i::~~!:i»"h:>.."!::&:z.-::..~~~~ KERM'S KOltNER New .York aothing House POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY • ·. ~ET A!:!Carve1l the Liive Rlnr ,, P<OPl<. l.ovf! is what weddings are all •bout. And love is what your we dding ri nrs s hould be all about, too. That's why we have weddinR Love Rings from ArtC•rved . In ma tching designs for brides and grooms. Come see our complete ArtCarved coiJec. l ion today. Goessler Jewelry Store • ARE ALWAYS FILLED WITH THE BEST HERE! Whatever your prescription calls for, you can depend · on our using ~nly the finest when we compound.it. Your good health is our first THURSDAY CHILDREN'S HOME Citizens Committee, 12 :30 Thursday at the Chlldren's Home . All members and other Interested individuals Invited to attend. GRACE EJ>ISCOPAL Church, 6 11.m. potluck to meet the Rev. and Mrs. John Leather: Take own table service. All members urged to attend. CATHOLIC Women's Club Tnursday at the church following the! p.m. Rosary at Ewing's FWleral Home. BRICKLAYERS Local 32 Wlion meeting, 8 p.m. tonight at Meigs Inn. FRIDAY DANCE' at Southern Local H!lh School, Racine, 10 to 12 Frlclly under sponsorship of llllioc claBa. Music by "The G~~=~r::~~::::~s~~. ~~~~~~u~~.~~e=:~~~;:~~~h;:~~~;~>~~~ Dor~t~y ~ephortedfthat Mthrs.hLe~ta~ Mr~,.·¥8 bear~rs, Mr~.' . Installed were Mrs. Thelma White, junior past coimcilor; Mrs. Doris Koenig, associate junior past ~Wlcllor; Mrs. Mary K&y Holter, councilor; 1'>lrs· Mary Jo.Pooler, associate COWlcUor; Mrs. Alice Cor tis, vlc'e councilor; · Mrs. Opal Hollon, uasociate vice COWl· cllor; Mrs. Marcia Keller, conductor; Mrs . Elizabeth Hayes, warden; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, inside sentinel; Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, outaide sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Van Meter, financial secretacy; Mrs. Zelda Weber, asslstal\t financial secretary; Mrs. Hattie Frederic~, recording secretary; Mr.s. Ada Neutzllng, recording secretary; Mrs . Esther Ridenour, trustee for three years; Mrs. Opal Hollon, representative to state session, and' Mrs, Mary ShOwalter, alternate representative to state sesaion, ·.. Committees appointed for the new .year were: refresh· menta, Mrs.. Dorothy Lawson, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Mary Kay Holter; good of the order, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, chairman; Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Dorothy , Myers, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Koenig; delinquent, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Weber; ways and means, Mrs . Ridneour, chairman; Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Betty Roush, Miss Fern Showalter, Mrs. Alice Curtis. Also, council captain, Mrs. Ridenour; team captain; Mrs. , Ridenour ; pianist, Mrs. Helen Wolf; assistant, Mrs. Clarice Allen ; orphans , . Mrs . Ada ·· Clev~and ·LILT r BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN MIDDLEPORT ' C of C Frlclly, 8 p.m. a! social rooms of Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric Co. POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange H~ll. All subordinate secretaries are aaked to sen~ their reports and dues to Mrs. Frances Goeglein. SUNDAY MISSION Rally, 7 p.m. each evening through S1111day at Bradford Church of Christ. Speaker Don Poorman who has been working In mission field In ~us&ia. ED BOUSMAN, minister on radio program, "God Is Just a Ffayer Away", aired over eight statillns each Sunday speaks at 7:30p.m. Slillday at Zion Chul'ch Or God, Pomeroy· Harrisonville ·Road. MONDAY EIGHT,AND FORTY, Melga County Saloo710, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. · ZOO's TABLETS 1 · 1.69 V~.LUE MAGNESIA 79' VALUE ..". ""VENUS SENAtOR'S .,. . . . PENCILS · ; ~~ . : C~AYON CAMPUS 'I " ) ' ' ji - 29' VALUE No. 5999-S 19~ . 39' VALUE 19' VALUE VENUS R HEAD ERASER. PLASTIC ·RULERS 5 ON CARD 10' VALUE 19' VALUE No. 6032-S 2/1-9~ ~ ~J \f ·~~ $2.39 ·' ~ lft bo•'c..o •.,,., . :., · ·..g,•' 1~·: r.,_o·., .. ~· . TABU · AMBUSH · ~lfCAijfS · EMIR DANA COLOGNES SPRAY MI.ST $ 00. .. , = e, . ~I ,r • Ci!<hcl Ill Individual like ~ou SPRAY COLOGNE '1200ocH fullet 1. 19e ·VENUS INK ERASER & PENCIL. PENCILS 12 ASST. COLORS No. 019-12R .. • No. W-180 8 Pack with Free PENCIL SHARPENER 49' VALUE 29e CAaiET WIND SONG MOISTURIZING HAND &BODY MOISTER IZING HAND &BODY , ·LOTION LOTION 15 OZ. 4.00' VALUE 1 95 & TUBE ', 44e ' l '-' &· 66~ .STENOG.RAPHER. . BOOK ::· . HEAD I. 300 COUNT FILLER ·PAPER aa~ 1.47 VALUE 1 ,..,_ HEAD FAMILY . TUBES '1.78 VALUE 3 THEME BOOK FAMILY ToGETHER Mr. and Mrs. c, 0. Fisher entertained Christmas Day . with 8 f~I,IIIIY · obse~vance . GUIItil were Mr. arid Mrs. JQhn Terrell, Chris ana Jobn, oak Rldie Tem.; !l1r. and Mrt. Jolin and Juli~, Hebron; nd Mrs. Harold j'lloore, el, Kathy and' ~Ieven, Ky.; Mr. and Mn. R~ FiJher and 10111, Bruce ~ !livid, Middlepoct; 11111 Mrf. Sibley Slack, Vicki, Helen \l PACK 2-5 oz. BACK TO SCHOOL ., and BID. CREST · · 'MIN PHILIPS MILK Of PHILliPS ' MILK · · OF Cobras". Court St., Pomeroy order of business here! Sometimes a man just can 't help being a winner! look at these suits - knits, wovens ; stripes , plaids .and solids. All are impeccably tailored, all at down to-earth prices. mee~ns ,mertlel~; Da~hters ·run ALPINE . Newell . as assistan t ; Mrs.: aud'1t·1ng report was g•·ven by Hayes, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Tuttle, Mrs. Alice r;urtis, Mrs. l M t Tutti 'th Mrs · Mrs, Ridneour. , ft was. an· Mrs. Mary Sl!owalter, Miss Hollon, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs; 1 Dorothy Myers, • Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs~ ·Ad8 Van B' over by Mrs : ·White it was night at the home of Mrs. Jean Sumffi'er!ield, Mrs: · ·CHESTER - InStallation .of Neutzling, . chairman; Mrs, ' Hayes, Mrs. 'Clelhno, Mrs. Zona lggs ood Summerfield. . Lawson, Mrs. ·Pooler, Mrs. Meter, Mrs. Weber, . Mrs . officers !lelen Wolf;· Mrs. Elizabeth Hollon, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, . and Mrs. Mary Showalter. pd . .' Atteriiling were Mrs. Goldie Holter, Mrs. Ada·Bissell, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Thelma -White, Cl land ford m3t by Mis; tate •Erma . . . . . Wh' . U I . . M Webe IS orne ro~ e ospl a M Be · e , ' epu Y s COI!II· HIJ!!'s, Mrs. Jean Sum- . and Mrs., 1te; m1s,ce an- • Reso utlorts, rs. . . r, that Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter . Frederi<:k, Mrs: Biggs, . Mrs: Marcja Keller, rs. tty Mrs , . Koenig, Mrs. Hattie. cllor, highlighted a .of .. .Jiubli!:ity,.Mrs, Mhry .eous, ·Mrs.. ·orr... chall'lllan; · Mrs . Showalter, Van remains der treatment at Elliabeth .' Wickham, Mrs . Roush, Mrs'. Ada Morris, Mrs. Frederick>'' Mrs. Ada Neut: ~. · Chester Councll323; Jo Pooler, 'Mr,i. Opa,l Hollon; Mrs. .Goldie Frederick, Meter, ?nd flag Mrs. · the Clinic. The Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mary . Helen. Wolf, . Mrs. Margaret zli~g. · Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes of America, Tuesday night at · flower and reUef, Mrs. Mary Mae Spencer, Mrf. Hallie Dorothy Myers with Mrs. lnzy . and Mrs. Ridenour. _ · the hall.. . . . Social • .I ' IS bUR ·AIM quality pharmaceuticals buttons. Designer organ stand plus " matching hassock bench with deep foam cushion . Mag nu s Music Book . Model 668·P. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Pleasing You J;. · · · · . ·• ' l! J d C•rJester Couin, c il o'lllcers · . t nsta 1e ' · · 'JJ "' ' .- ~rs. Fre'd~rick, ' · .- 15 OZ. · 14.00 VALUE 95 i_. ·:; . . �I ' • • • .' I . J ' 6- ·.he Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Ja~ . 4, 19'13 Long Bottom.T haitks Social Notes 7 The Dau Y ' Sentinel, Mlddl.eport•Pomeroy, · 0 ., Jan. 4, 1973 . to benefactdrs Homer rs. . "We want to thank ea~h mie Apple Grove United Methodist,· M )11r. and Mrs. Martin who~!Ped in any way to mahe · Church, Ohio \{J!lley Com. Pr esb·yterian ,.,- .- . ....... . · · ~nr ·. ' \ ,, MARLA ROUSH \ MARY GARDNER FOUR NEW YEAR'S DAY BABIES were born at the Holzer Medical Center Monday. First birth of 1973, recorded at 5:42a.m., was Marla Dee Roush, seven-pound, nine and one.IJalf ounce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, New Haven, W.Va. The second New Year's Day baby was also a Mason Countian, Mary Stephany Gardner, nine-pound, three and one.IJalf ounce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gardner, Rt. 2, Letart. She was born at 10:30 a.m., Monday. The third New Year's baby and first Gallia County baby was a boy Brian Chrisl!)pher Sayre, six pound, four ounce son of Mr.' and Mrs. Derrell Sayre, North Atwood Drive, Rio .Grande. He was born at 3:23p.m. Fourth New Year's Day baby was also a boy, Kenneth Allen Burton, eight-pound ll 1k ounce son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Burton, Rt. I, Jackson. He · was born at 11:52 p.m. • New officers elected New officers were elected and two new members were welcomed at a meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held Wednesday" afternoon at the home of Mrs . Rodney Downing. The new officers are Mrs. Emerson Jones, president; Mrs . Harol~ Sauer, vice president; Mrs. Dwight Wallace, secretary; Mrs. M. L. French, treasurer. Mrs: Mildred McDaniel and Mrs. Theodosia Frecker were accepted into membership of the club. Members responded to roll call by giving a New Year's wish. Mrs . 0 .· B. Stout was reported ill and unable to give her scheduled review of Robert K. Massie's " Nichols and Alexandra". Mrs . Do'l'ning served candy. Program about carols Christmas carols and their origin was the theme of a program presented by Mrs. Walter Waddell at a recent meeting of the Women's Association at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Waddell related stories of the origins of seven carols with the Allsociatlon members singing each one. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. Thomas Kelly who read an article from the Concerns magazine. Mrs. Waddell had the prayer lor missionaries of the day . Devotions from Ideals were SAYRES VISITED LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. George Gladden and John of ;Indianapolis, Inll . visited recently with Mrs. Herbert Sayre and with Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Newlierry at Letart, W. Va. Another son, James Gladden, of Fort Knox, Ky. visited also with the Sayre and Newberry families . ' ' given Mrs. Karl Owens who also read scr·ipture from Luke 2 and had a prayer. During the business meeting it was voted to hold only four meetings plus a motherdaughter banquet each year. The next meeting will be held in March. Ice cream and cookies were served by Mrs. carl Horky, Mrs. Ada Ohlinger, Mrs . Thomas Rue, Mrs. Charles Shumaker, Mrs. Richard Karr, and Mrs. Russell · Lyon~; Decorations carried out the holiday theme. SON BORN DEC. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brac~sieck of Greenbelt, Md., are announcing the birth of a nine poWld son, Mathew Eric, on · Dec. 27. .Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Jack Rosenbaum of Altoona, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bracksieck of Louisville, Ky . Great-grandparents are Mrs . Victor Harbrecht, Columbus and Mrs . Fred Rosenbaum or Pomeroy. The mother is the former Jackie K. Rosenbaum . BIRTHDAYS NOTED MASON - Both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Proffitt of INFANT ILL Mason, recently observed their Jared Sheets, two-year old birthdays. Angie, II, had son of Mr. and Mrs. James Melanie Sisson, Terri Johnson, Sheets, is a patient at the K~ren Brown, Lisa Reynolds, Holzer Medical Center, Room Lisa Stewart and Beth Weaver 526. Jared was. admitted as supper guests. Terri, 14, Sunday for treatment of asthinvited Lora Lea Smith, Judy rna and pneumonia. Needs, Kim Hunter, Robm : . Stewartimd Evelyn Russell ·for TO GIVE PROGRAM a pizza party. Boy Scouts ·of Langsville Troop will present the program when the Sillem Center PTA ON DEAN'S UST meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday at CHESTER - Nanc K. e-sch.ool. , Bourn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum, has been TO MEET MONDAY named to the dean's list al Directors' of the Ken Ams· Marietta College for the first bary Chapter, lzaak Walton semester of 1972-73. To be listed a student inust compile League of America, will meet 1 at least a 3.0 average and carry at 7 p.m. Mondab at the farm at least 12 hours of work. ' near Chester. ·Shop Chapman's • 'TWICE-YEARLY SALE Mason Area News, Notes • March date is jan. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Sr. visited during the holidays with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs . Curtis McDaniel, Jr. at Jenkinstown, Pa. On the return trip they went to Columbus where they The annual Mother 's March. visited their daughters and of Dimes annually conducted in families, Mr. and Mrs ..Stanley Meigs County by the Ohio Eta Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi James Loyd. Sorority will take place on Jan. Mr . and Mrs . Delmar 30. Alexander and Jerry of Mason, Mrs. Carol Adams, service Mr . Bruce Alexander of . chairman lor the sorority, Cleveland, and Miss Sharon anno.unced plans lor . the Rickard of St. Mary's, visited Mother's March at a meetingduring the holidays with Mr. of the sorority Tuesday night at and Mrs. w. C. Thompson at the Columbus and Southern Malta. Bruce, a student at a Ohio Electric Co. The march Cleveland electronic school, is will take place in Pomeroy, spending a few days with his Middle por~,and Syracuse. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mrs. Charlotte Taunton, Alexander. ways and means chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson announced that a white visited in Atlanta, Ga., during elephant sale will take place at the holidays with their son and the next meeting. Mrs. Ruth family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Riffle tha,nked those who Wilson and with Mrs. Frances assisted with the Christmas Adams Dyer. party and announced that the Third Class Petty Officer next social will be a pizza party Michael Johnson, stationed at to be held at the home ~ f Mrs. Norfolk, Va. , visited his Martha McPhail in Syracuse. parents and family, Mr. and A cultural program on Mrs. Earl Johnson, in Mason "People" was given by Connie during the holidays. He Bailey. Refreshments were relijrned to his base on Mon- served by Mrs. Annie Chapday. man, ~rs . Adams, and Mrs. E,;ory Hudson remains a Donna Nease. patient at Weirton .General Hospital following an autll ' accident at New Cumberland, W. Va. He is out of intensive care. His daughter, Mrs . John ·McDaniel, returned home on New Year's Day. Mr. Hudson 's Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fry are wife, Ruth, lived only a short residing at Jacksonville, Fla., time following the·accident. while he is stationed with the Bot~ Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Navy there. She is the daughter Roush of Second St., Mason, of Mrs . Irene Fisher of Clifton. are hospitalized at Veterans Mrs. Helen Barker has Memorial Hospital. Mr. Roush returned home from Pleasant has been hospitalized over two Valley Hospital where she was weeks following a heart attack a patient. and his wife was taken there on Mrs. Nellie Fox 1S visiting Thursday. She reportedly. has Mr. and Mrs . Johnny Forshee pneumonia and a broken at Barberton, Ohio. vertebra. Mrs. Thelma Henry is 'Sgt. Richard D. Abel of visiting her daughter, Mrs. Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Martha Ward, in Columbus, spent the New Year's weekend over the weekend. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary ,Pickens is a Jesse Abel and daughter in patient at Veterans Memorial New Haven. . Hospital. Oifton Personals .JUST ARRIVED ART GOODS ITEMS Loose Seed , Rocaa le and Bugle Bead s' L oose and St rung Pearls , Sequ ins, Ar t Foam , ~Cheille Stick, etc . Visi t our Art Goods Depa rtment· for Cr()chet Hook s, Kn itting Need les, Art Goods, Yarns, Embroidery Hoops , etc .• IM Arrtftd ... _, ... - Of - ...-..,· -.. ..._.,_ IJ.~' • ,... . .... ... 1 '· \.~. c·'.i);:~.'·::::_~, ' ~ 1.99-· ··-·.......... ·. 1 -----....;;;=:-...t.l :::::-"".:.:.:;:::.':: ~·· 1 Carman , Ch h urc . ' Syracuse: Sl. John Lu'llle~an this such · a wonderful lllandery 24, Knights Templar; · Church; WS6S of Minersv.1Ue Christmas for the folks at the , Young Adult Class and home." Missionary Society, Mid· Methodist Church; Aerie 2171 This is the respo~se by Mrs. dleport 'First Baptist Church; 'Fyaternai Order of Eagles; Mildred Jacobs, matron of the Loyal Pals, Middleport Chu~ch Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore ; Meigs County Infirmary, 19 the of Christ; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Episc,opal Church· Women ; nunierous ,org~nizations . ·and Hammer, Columbus; Mr. and YoWlg Adult Class of the MI. Union ·Baptist Church ; individuals who gave to the Carleton Church; Pomeroy infirmary for the holiday Church of the Nazarene; season . CLUB MEETS Mlddlepoct Church of Christ; "Thank God for the won· LETART, W. Va. - The Bradford Church of Christ; Jay derful folks in Meigs County Avalanche Homemakers Club who always come through held their meeting during the , Hall Family; Hearthstone when there is a need," Mrs. holidays here at the home of Class, Middleport First Baptist Jacobs said in her thanks to Mrs. 'George Hoffman . .Gifts Church . Rutland Ch~cch of those who made Christmas at were exchanged and secret Christ· ' Royal Crown Bottling the infirmary "one of the sisters were revealed. Mrs. Co.; Avon Representatives; Community Church at Long best. ' ' .. Donald Haynes was in charge Bottom ; Frances Lieving; . . Contributors included the of the devotionals. The theme Henry Swift ' fund, Carolyn was "Rejoice Christ is Born." American Legion Auxiliary; Mr.. and Mrs. Hoiyard Nolim, Salser, Frances Reibel, Inez Scripture was read by Mrs. catholic Women 's Club, Pooler, Dorothy Riebel, Mrs. Alton Roush. Names of new Southern Baptist Church·, MI. '1'. W. Bengel, Mr. and Mrs. C. secret sisters were ·drawn. Moriah Missipnary Society, E. Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hofflnan served refresh- Laurel Cliff Free Methodist James E. Weber, Mrs. Marments to Mrs. Willie Jo Society, Rock ~prings Health • jorie Leonard;· "Mrs. Virgene Grinstead, Mrs. Ada Lee Hart, Club, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Elberfeld, Mrs. Alma White, Mrs. Donald· Haynes, Mrs . American Legion ; Pomeroy Mr~ . Edna Maxine .Gaskill, tlie .Glen Johnson, Mrs. Lyle National Bank ; Farmers Bank Busy Beavers' 4-H Club, the McCormick, Mrs . Alton Roush, and Savings Co .; Ci]izens Mrs. Lulu Roush, Mrs. Howard National Bank, Middleport; Roush, Mrs. Herbert Sayre , ·Dutton 's Drug Store ; Kay's Mrs. Harry Staats, Mrs. Leo Bea uty Shop, Middleport; . . EARNE~ 4.0 • Thompson, Mrs. Ralph Rick Werner, son qf Mr. and Thompson Mrs. Ray Thomp- · Cosmetology Department, Meigs --High School; Syracuse Mrs. Paul Werner, Lincoln ' son . Firemen 's Auxiliary; Mrs. Hill, Pomeroy, receive d a .Glen Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. perfect four point for the fall Charles R. Karr, .Sr., Mrs. quarter at Ohio State AT CENTRAL SCHOOL . Reva Beach, and Mrs. Joseph University. Rick . is a jWlior NEW HAVEN Rick Paul Sisson. majoring in aeronautical and Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. astronautical engineering. • Paul B. Powell, who graduated cum laude from West Virginia University, Is employed as an 1 FRANCIS RESIGNS With Ouaiity Mrs'. Marion Francis of elementary teacher at Central Elementary School. He Aod Value Middleport has annoWlced her recently received a degree in resignation as a den mother of 'the Middleport Cub Scout Pack elementary education. He and · Conie in ... 244, and as a 4-H leader, due to his wife, the former Patricia Smith, reside at Camp Conley. . ill health. We'll prove it. She is -a graduate of , Morgantown Beauty Academy and was . employed at Star Beauty Salon, Morgantown. POMEROY,O. Nesselroad have returned home 'from Florida·' after spending the holidays with Mr. · and Mrs. Cort Cawthorne and daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg, and , David Smith, Marietta College, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mrs. Harold Newlun spent Christmas with her daughter, Mr. and ~s. Mike Martin, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Howard YoWlg or Paden City, W. Va., spent Christmas with 1\'lr; and Mrs. . Garth Smith. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and 'family of Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom .Groena veld, Mike Bissell, and Mrs. Pat Drake, Columb~s, Pat Howard of Cheshire, Joe Bissell of Mason, W. Va., Mr. and ·Mrs. Uoyd McPeek of Belleville, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and family , Leona Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family., Visiting Mary Pierce over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Cortis and family of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. John . Newell and sons of Golumbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and family of Chester, and Mr. Mrs. Larry Curtis and family of Keno. Holiday visitors of Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitzpatrick and family, Mr. and Mrs . Jim Walls and son, Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Earion and family of Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour hnd son and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and daughters. Holiday visito~s of Mr. and holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Larkins were Mr. EWl Countiss, Pound, Va. SON VJ.S1'rED and Mrs. Raymond Larkins ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Nellie and daughter, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins were visiting Edith Osborn of "Dudding of New Haven and her and family of Portland, Mr. Keno, and Mr. and Mrs. sister, Miss Alma Luikart of Pa~adise, W. Va. visited with and Mrs. ·Norman Weber and Emme.tt Stethem. Mrs. Dudding's son and wife, family of Tuppers pPains and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Mr. and Mrs. JWlior Hauber and DeeDee visited Mr. and Master Sgt. ¥hd Mrs. Gail Dudding and family af . Fort and family. · . Mrs . Ronnie Clay and Todd, Knox, Ky., during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter Chester. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. ~oe Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd McPeek, Master Sgt. Dudding and Bissell of Mason, W. Va. · Belleville, and Mr. and Mrs. family returned Mrs. Dudding and. Miss Luikart. to New Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Joe Bissell were visitors of Haven. entertained with a birthday Leona Hensley. dinner honoring Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince I Reyn'old's '6th bir!hday · Other spent New Year's Eve with Mr. ARM FRACTURED guests were Mf and Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon caldwell, Mrs. Harold LQhse, Wolfe Howard Young and Terry . Tuppers Plains. Drive, Pomeroy , Is Reynolds. . Holiday visitors of.Mr. and recuperating from an arm Mr. and Mr~. Elsworth Dill Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were Mr. fracture received in a1al) down of Pomeroy viSited Mr. and , a d M s v· .1 W M n r . 1rg1 ams1ey, r. the steps at her home on the M Mrs. Warren Connolly ~nd r. and Mrs. Jim Preston and Tuesday night following and Mrs. Robert Larkins. family, Mr. and Mrs. carl Christmas. Mr. and r.Jrs. Walter Kopacz, Wamsley,, Cheshire, and Mr. Ironton, VISited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Dwight Logan, Wayne ;'~nce. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Pierce spent several Howard Larkins and family days with Mr. an~ Mrs.1Byron Portland . ' Calvert at Guysville. . Mr. and Mrs. David Holter · 1-(:l;s~ifie_d_ Ads--~ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clme and family of Chester visited I I ·1. I spent several days vnth Mr · Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter. bring you 1 and Mrs. Charl~s Clme and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith I sons of MoWldsville, W. Va. I I extra cash 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I' 1 for 1 were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle at Bashan .. I I Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. 1 shopping sprees 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom spent the holidays with their Drake and Nancy Baum were -----------~-dinner guests of A. B. Kibble, children at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman Reedsville. - Violet Smith and daughters spent the FOR MEN .Who .Want ' The Best VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT FOR AFTER-INVENTORY LOW PRICESI MAGNUS. Chord Organ Ensemble 31 treble ke ys, 12 chord Only 39'S Our Suits Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. lOLA'S 60.00 to 100.00 MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER ;::::~::::::::::«*s::~~~z~~'*$~::s!i::~~!:i»"h:>.."!::&:z.-::..~~~~ KERM'S KOltNER New .York aothing House POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY • ·. ~ET A!:!Carve1l the Liive Rlnr ,, P<OPl<. l.ovf! is what weddings are all •bout. And love is what your we dding ri nrs s hould be all about, too. That's why we have weddinR Love Rings from ArtC•rved . In ma tching designs for brides and grooms. Come see our complete ArtCarved coiJec. l ion today. Goessler Jewelry Store • ARE ALWAYS FILLED WITH THE BEST HERE! Whatever your prescription calls for, you can depend · on our using ~nly the finest when we compound.it. Your good health is our first THURSDAY CHILDREN'S HOME Citizens Committee, 12 :30 Thursday at the Chlldren's Home . All members and other Interested individuals Invited to attend. GRACE EJ>ISCOPAL Church, 6 11.m. potluck to meet the Rev. and Mrs. John Leather: Take own table service. All members urged to attend. CATHOLIC Women's Club Tnursday at the church following the! p.m. Rosary at Ewing's FWleral Home. BRICKLAYERS Local 32 Wlion meeting, 8 p.m. tonight at Meigs Inn. FRIDAY DANCE' at Southern Local H!lh School, Racine, 10 to 12 Frlclly under sponsorship of llllioc claBa. Music by "The G~~=~r::~~::::~s~~. ~~~~~~u~~.~~e=:~~~;:~~~h;:~~~;~>~~~ Dor~t~y ~ephortedfthat Mthrs.hLe~ta~ Mr~,.·¥8 bear~rs, Mr~.' . Installed were Mrs. Thelma White, junior past coimcilor; Mrs. Doris Koenig, associate junior past ~Wlcllor; Mrs. Mary K&y Holter, councilor; 1'>lrs· Mary Jo.Pooler, associate COWlcUor; Mrs. Alice Cor tis, vlc'e councilor; · Mrs. Opal Hollon, uasociate vice COWl· cllor; Mrs. Marcia Keller, conductor; Mrs . Elizabeth Hayes, warden; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, inside sentinel; Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, outaide sentinel; Mrs. Ethel Orr, treasurer; Mrs. Ada Van Meter, financial secretacy; Mrs. Zelda Weber, asslstal\t financial secretary; Mrs. Hattie Frederic~, recording secretary; Mr.s. Ada Neutzllng, recording secretary; Mrs . Esther Ridenour, trustee for three years; Mrs. Opal Hollon, representative to state session, and' Mrs, Mary ShOwalter, alternate representative to state sesaion, ·.. Committees appointed for the new .year were: refresh· menta, Mrs.. Dorothy Lawson, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs . Mary Kay Holter; good of the order, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, chairman; Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Dorothy , Myers, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Koenig; delinquent, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Weber; ways and means, Mrs . Ridneour, chairman; Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs. Betty Roush, Miss Fern Showalter, Mrs. Alice Curtis. Also, council captain, Mrs. Ridenour; team captain; Mrs. , Ridenour ; pianist, Mrs. Helen Wolf; assistant, Mrs. Clarice Allen ; orphans , . Mrs . Ada ·· Clev~and ·LILT r BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN MIDDLEPORT ' C of C Frlclly, 8 p.m. a! social rooms of Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclric Co. POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange H~ll. All subordinate secretaries are aaked to sen~ their reports and dues to Mrs. Frances Goeglein. SUNDAY MISSION Rally, 7 p.m. each evening through S1111day at Bradford Church of Christ. Speaker Don Poorman who has been working In mission field In ~us&ia. ED BOUSMAN, minister on radio program, "God Is Just a Ffayer Away", aired over eight statillns each Sunday speaks at 7:30p.m. Slillday at Zion Chul'ch Or God, Pomeroy· Harrisonville ·Road. MONDAY EIGHT,AND FORTY, Melga County Saloo710, 7:30 Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. · ZOO's TABLETS 1 · 1.69 V~.LUE MAGNESIA 79' VALUE ..". ""VENUS SENAtOR'S .,. . . . PENCILS · ; ~~ . : C~AYON CAMPUS 'I " ) ' ' ji - 29' VALUE No. 5999-S 19~ . 39' VALUE 19' VALUE VENUS R HEAD ERASER. PLASTIC ·RULERS 5 ON CARD 10' VALUE 19' VALUE No. 6032-S 2/1-9~ ~ ~J \f ·~~ $2.39 ·' ~ lft bo•'c..o •.,,., . :., · ·..g,•' 1~·: r.,_o·., .. ~· . TABU · AMBUSH · ~lfCAijfS · EMIR DANA COLOGNES SPRAY MI.ST $ 00. .. , = e, . ~I ,r • Ci!<hcl Ill Individual like ~ou SPRAY COLOGNE '1200ocH fullet 1. 19e ·VENUS INK ERASER & PENCIL. PENCILS 12 ASST. COLORS No. 019-12R .. • No. W-180 8 Pack with Free PENCIL SHARPENER 49' VALUE 29e CAaiET WIND SONG MOISTURIZING HAND &BODY MOISTER IZING HAND &BODY , ·LOTION LOTION 15 OZ. 4.00' VALUE 1 95 & TUBE ', 44e ' l '-' &· 66~ .STENOG.RAPHER. . BOOK ::· . HEAD I. 300 COUNT FILLER ·PAPER aa~ 1.47 VALUE 1 ,..,_ HEAD FAMILY . TUBES '1.78 VALUE 3 THEME BOOK FAMILY ToGETHER Mr. and Mrs. c, 0. Fisher entertained Christmas Day . with 8 f~I,IIIIY · obse~vance . GUIItil were Mr. arid Mrs. JQhn Terrell, Chris ana Jobn, oak Rldie Tem.; !l1r. and Mrt. Jolin and Juli~, Hebron; nd Mrs. Harold j'lloore, el, Kathy and' ~Ieven, Ky.; Mr. and Mn. R~ FiJher and 10111, Bruce ~ !livid, Middlepoct; 11111 Mrf. Sibley Slack, Vicki, Helen \l PACK 2-5 oz. BACK TO SCHOOL ., and BID. CREST · · 'MIN PHILIPS MILK Of PHILliPS ' MILK · · OF Cobras". Court St., Pomeroy order of business here! Sometimes a man just can 't help being a winner! look at these suits - knits, wovens ; stripes , plaids .and solids. All are impeccably tailored, all at down to-earth prices. mee~ns ,mertlel~; Da~hters ·run ALPINE . Newell . as assistan t ; Mrs.: aud'1t·1ng report was g•·ven by Hayes, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Tuttle, Mrs. Alice r;urtis, Mrs. l M t Tutti 'th Mrs · Mrs, Ridneour. , ft was. an· Mrs. Mary Sl!owalter, Miss Hollon, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs; 1 Dorothy Myers, • Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs~ ·Ad8 Van B' over by Mrs : ·White it was night at the home of Mrs. Jean Sumffi'er!ield, Mrs: · ·CHESTER - InStallation .of Neutzling, . chairman; Mrs, ' Hayes, Mrs. 'Clelhno, Mrs. Zona lggs ood Summerfield. . Lawson, Mrs. ·Pooler, Mrs. Meter, Mrs. Weber, . Mrs . officers !lelen Wolf;· Mrs. Elizabeth Hollon, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, . and Mrs. Mary Showalter. pd . .' Atteriiling were Mrs. Goldie Holter, Mrs. Ada·Bissell, Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Thelma -White, Cl land ford m3t by Mis; tate •Erma . . . . . Wh' . U I . . M Webe IS orne ro~ e ospl a M Be · e , ' epu Y s COI!II· HIJ!!'s, Mrs. Jean Sum- . and Mrs., 1te; m1s,ce an- • Reso utlorts, rs. . . r, that Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter . Frederi<:k, Mrs: Biggs, . Mrs: Marcja Keller, rs. tty Mrs , . Koenig, Mrs. Hattie. cllor, highlighted a .of .. .Jiubli!:ity,.Mrs, Mhry .eous, ·Mrs.. ·orr... chall'lllan; · Mrs . Showalter, Van remains der treatment at Elliabeth .' Wickham, Mrs . Roush, Mrs'. Ada Morris, Mrs. Frederick>'' Mrs. Ada Neut: ~. · Chester Councll323; Jo Pooler, 'Mr,i. Opa,l Hollon; Mrs. .Goldie Frederick, Meter, ?nd flag Mrs. · the Clinic. The Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mary . Helen. Wolf, . Mrs. Margaret zli~g. · Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes of America, Tuesday night at · flower and reUef, Mrs. Mary Mae Spencer, Mrf. Hallie Dorothy Myers with Mrs. lnzy . and Mrs. Ridenour. _ · the hall.. . . . Social • .I ' IS bUR ·AIM quality pharmaceuticals buttons. Designer organ stand plus " matching hassock bench with deep foam cushion . Mag nu s Music Book . Model 668·P. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Pleasing You J;. · · · · . ·• ' l! J d C•rJester Couin, c il o'lllcers · . t nsta 1e ' · · 'JJ "' ' .- ~rs. Fre'd~rick, ' · .- 15 OZ. · 14.00 VALUE 95 i_. ·:; . . �.' '. ' }I • ' . ' ·s;;;tr~;ICi~~;"ifieds (;et Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ResUlts! B~y @)'. 2 AD.~ BARkEY SIGNS Of QUIIIJY ;Po_mer_'oy .. Motor c0 ,-~-L:1 ·~---'----_..:..·-----,-.--~·~·~T"~-~ . rvt •e·' es s. ' . u· s·m· es· s.. e ' B' . '• .. :.- . PWMBING '.HEATING EXPERT . . Wheel Alignment _ '5.55 ChaseHdwe.Co. ·Pom_eroy Motor Co. Additlo~a~ N2~c Ag~aige . . QUT IN . · B'ACK YARD, . PAW --·- ·MAW!! -· 'wanted To , wANT WAN.TED - Old upright INFORMATION pianos,. grand pianos, old ,PEA,I)LINES -~ -- _.·" . · pump organs. Any .condilion . 5 P .M. Day Before Publ icallon'. .h W 't · · MQn' d ay Deadline 9 a.m. Pay Ing S 10 eac · " e QIVIOQ Co~ncellation - Corrections · • directions . Witlen Plano Co., Wilrbetaccepted until9 a.m. for -·-------!!!!!~ The Christmas program at Box 188, Sar~is. Ohio 43946 . Day of Publication M 12-29-61p REGULATIONS 1971 CHEVR()LET BEL AIR $289~ · the Mt. Union Church was ~ :rhe Publisher reserves the 4-door, 1ocall owner, low mileage car, bel.ge finish ~ith presented on Sunday evening brown vinyl top, vin'1 interior, factory a1r, 350-engme, right to ed ii or reJect any ads LEGAL NOTICE teemed objel!:tional. ThE h Ilk If I HAVE to a large group. publisher will not be responsible power. steering & bra es. Oix . bumpers, ":' . ·covers, e lEGAL NOTICE To Go · · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey tor more than one incorrect new w-w tires, r()dio & other fine ~. c cessones. Ashar~ car Boa rd of M eigs County one you would like . . insertion . and Commissioners. Notice to .Take Me To · were in Columbus on Friday RATES Heavy Equ ipment Dea l ers~ 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE · S2495 and Saturday where he at· ~ For Want Ad Servic~;t '" accorde'nce with Sec . 307.86 Concrete Work Sport 6edan. loCall owner r.aJ:~, beautiful turquoise finish The Ohio Revised Code, 5 cents per Wortt one Insertion on MO'si America~ Cars tended an insurance meeting of Minimum Charge 75c . sealed bids will be r ece ived by .wifh $poltess m~lchlng Interior trim! blk. vinyl t~p, Remodeling 12 cents' per word three and they were ente•tained at . The Meigs county Com factory ·air, V8 engine, turbo hydramat1c, powe~ steer1ng -GUARANTEED· miss ioners In their off ice in the consecutive in!lertlons. the annual party for directors Court House, Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 992-2094 18 cents per word six cori · · 'and brakes, radio, Qood w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean . · and wives. They calleq to s.ie 45769 ; until 10 ·00 · A .M . on secutlve Insertions . D 25 Per Cerit Discount on paid ' 1970 CAMARA' Tuesday Ja nuary 16, 1973 ; at Polnero,.Home & 5199'1 Mr. Starkey 's sister, Mrs . which t ime and place t he bids ads and ads paid wlthtn 10 days VAUGHAN Hardto'p coupe. local low mileage. 1 owner car, 307 engine, OpenaTit 5 CARD OF THANKS '· Jessie Jewell and nephew and wit! be opened and read aloud 992-3374 3-speed transmission . .Bucket seats, console, blue finish, Monday thru SaturdiiY & OBITUARY for a diese l engine driven Phone 992-2511 radio. SHARP IS THE WORD! , Let Dick and Dale HelP You· wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell crawler t ra ctor equipped wjth S1 .50 tor 5~ word minim!Jr:n 606 E. Maln,_P_omeroy,O. or 992-3918 with your mear problems. Each addiflonat word 2c . dozer and ripper, complete with in Columbus. Enroute h0me manufacturers standard ac 1 th~y .joined family members at per . cessor ies . .. A dealer's representative Advertisement: ' G&E APPLIANCE Repair : the home of their sog-in-law shall provide instruct ions In the . POMEROY Repair o1 all laundry OFF1t~E5 ~J'Pu~s D ' •II .OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. and daughter, Mr .' and Mrs. proper operation and main · . 8:30 a.m. : .. . . " y. · • '"'""EIIO\', OHIO refrlgerat.1on equipment, r.,.tenance, at the. time of delivery . 8 :JG a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon ' equipment and house wlnng. ::HOME & AUTO Donald Jones in Nelsonville. One complete set of · parts, Saturday . . '-----Call 614-992-6050. service and repair, and Others present included their • 12-31-30tp 992-2094 operator 's man~al shall be grandchildren, David Jones, on• provided with each unit. From the largest 606 E. Main' Pomeroy Notice The dealer and manufacturer BUILDING or remodeling from Bulldozer Radiator to leave from the U.S. Air Force, shall provide a one year GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod a close! fo a house; call ErI ·S•nali~sl Heater Care. and Gun Club, New Haven, W. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald warranty f'or the tractor and SUPPLIES nesl Oeelet 949-3832. Nothan Biggs • supplied . The Va ., Sunday, Jan . 7 Noon 'til .. Jones, Jr. and children from · attachments 1-3-6tc Radiator Spoclall~t warranty perio& shall not limit a nit operating hours. Alexandria , Va. 1-4·3fc Complete!)( modernized 10-room The following specifications AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jotdan to be considered as mlnlmum cancelled? Lost your FREE puppies to give away ; house, two full baths, all built-in kita !tended . the December requirements: operator's license? Call 992- Stop In and See Our phone 992-6083 . c,hen; 1st floor wall-to-wall· carpets, 2966. meeting · of Laurel Grange TRACTOR : 1-4-61p 991-2174 · Pomeroy_ 6_15 _110 LF_Io""'o'-r_o_is...:p_la_Y:...·-----'--' The tractor shall be provided which was held at the home of gas central heat. On two town lots in with a four cycle water cooled G\:IN SHOOT. Sunday, January -DO-: =.: -:Z-:E-:R-an-d:::...::: b'ii::..c-:-k---:hoe ----'-work, Mrs. Nellie Vale following a six (6) cylinder turbocharged CONCRETE good Middleport neighborhood. Owner 7. 1 p.m. Factory choked guns SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm READY -MIX diesel engine with not less than ponds and septic tanks, dit- doors and windows, carports. delivered right to your Christmas potluck supper. Mr. 500 cubic inch displacement and onty. Second place shooters leaving town. See by appointment by 1 ching service; top soli, fil l marquees, aluminum siding pro/eel. Fasl and easy.- Free gel lree shot lit nexl m~tch. Jordan gave a report of ac- fly wheel horse power of 140, dirt, limestone; S8.K Ex- and railing. A. Jacob, soles est mates, Phone 992-3284. Assorted meats. Racine Gun calling 992-3486. With power Shift. cavallng. Phone 992 - 5~67, tivities of the state grange Goegteln Ready-Mix Co., Club. 24 volt electric system . representative. For free Dick Karr, Jr. Oi l clutches and oil tooled Middleport, Ohio. . estimates, phone Charles 1-4-3tc centennial session in Columbus band brakes. . ·. 6·30-lfc 9-1-tfc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. where he represented Meigs Power shift transmission - 2 GUN SHOOT, Jan. 6, 7:30p.m. ~ W ::-A --:L ::L --:: P :-: A --: N::E : :: L ---: 1 :-:N:: G-a _ n_ d:-c --; elllng Johnson and Son, Inc. . .tfc speed F. and 2 R. I Mile Hill Road . Factory Cmmty as a delegate. 32 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Torque converter. guns only! 20-16 and choked llle lnslallatlon. , Reasonable - - - - - - - - REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Mobile Homes For Sale Mr . and Mrs . clair Repla ca ble sprocket rim 12 ga. No. 7'12·6 and-9 shot Wanted To Do rafes . For estimale call 992- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, 1 ~ . . . 1 Waggoner, Rutland, Mrs. Elsie seer;:,~~e " ~~~~i c~r~~e. rollers shells. AsSorted meats, eats 5471 . · Septic lanks insfailed. George O.Vner & opera lor . & S CARPENTER Work , CASH paid for all makes and . and refreshments. sronsored Bremodeling, . 5-12-lfc 1-4-31p Waggoner, Albany, Mrs. Eva and idlers . (BIIIl Pullins. Phone 992-2418. paneling and "l]Pdels of mobile homes. 51)( rollers each side. by Racine Fire Dep . 4-25-tfc interior decorating ; phone F'hone area code 61H23-9531. Waggoner, ChMdra, Danny Partial .track guards, rock 1-Htc C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer - -- ---:-446-9487. 4-13-lfc and Cheryl,•. Columbus, were ouards, transmission and crank - - - - - - For Sale Complete Service E LNA and . While Sewing case guards . ~ HAYMAN'S Auclion - a good _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_ -3-6tp Phone 949-3821 h'\achlnes .•. service on all Christmas guests of Mr . and sealed track. with hytfraulic C. B. RADIOS, antennas, al'so 1970 SCHULT mobile home, place to go _ each Friday .r Racln~. Ohio makes . Reasonable rates. 74" gauge. Mrs. John Gillogly and sons. aiijustments, 12x70, 3 bedroom ; carpeting . poli.ce scanners; Dailey's evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Ctlfl Crill Bradford Track with 18 inches, length The S·ewing Center , Mid Radio Shop, Box 21 B, Long ~lhroughoul; combln~tlon on old Rl. 7, 1 mile wesl ol Afternoon callers were Joy 92 Inches . 5-1-lfc __;,_ dleport, Ohio. Bottom, Ohio. washer & dryer . Ll\led in"tor 1 Rock Springs Fairground. · f Width of tractor 7' ·9" , length 11-16-tfc Waggoner and Jim Haley, 12' ' 1-3-6tc lielp Wanted yr . S7600. Phone 992-7667. 10-IO·tfC SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC .:..:_ . .. 1-4-31c Bare weight 23,500 lbs. Rutland. COMPANION to live In with SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANAdlustable seat . EARLY American stereo-radio elderly woman. no laundry, AXAN Walter Goble, U. S. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Radiator grid. combination, AM-FM radio. 4 day ofl . Phone 992-5397 or 992- j---'---';"---.....,., SANITATION, STEWART, Ro ll ovefprotective structure Navy and - wife, Lakewood, speaker sound system, .4 35()7. to meet SEA . specifications . OHIO. PHONE 662-303.5. speed automatic changer,. Real Estate For Sale • Air <;onditioners New Jersey, spent a holiday Reversible fan. 16-4-lfc Balance $79.57. Use our 78 gal. fUel tank . •Awnings · leave here with his mother, budge! terms. Call 992-7085. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Air cleaner- dry or oil bath . THE BOARD ol Public Affairs ~ ·UndProinning 1-4-6tc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick PAPER Hanging and palnllng; Mrs. Tom Fauber and other Alternator. of the Village 'of Syracuse is Arthur Musser, phone 742Two shock proof lront lights house, 3 bedrooms, excellent now accepting applications 'c . , relatives. Other guests at the - one 5223. or more rear lights. MODERN Walnut style slereolocation, close to school and for Ihe posllion of clerk. The . omplele mQbtle hQme, 12-12-30tp Pull hook front . Fauber home were Mr. and radlo , AM-FM radio, 4 ~lty; conlact Lou Osborne or· dulles of lhe clerk shall be oervlce ~ plus glgonllc Toof kil. ·s peaker sound system, 4 coil 992-5898. Mrs. Charles Stevens and Furnace Controls collection of water bills. ~!splay of mobile homes Geuges -·oll temperature, ell s peed automatic changer. 11 -26-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair preparation and mailing of ;always available.at ... family, Londonderry and Mr. pressure and eng ine tem . service, all mokes. 992-2284. HUMIDIFIERS Balance 567.32 . Use our perature. statements, maintaining The Fabric' Shop. Pomeroy. HOUSE In Long Boltom, phone and Mrs. Ray Rouse, Rutland. Call 992-7085. budgel lerms. Pa int - Omaha Orange. office hours as prescribed by. _ MILLER Hot Water Heaters Authorized Singer Saln and 965-3529. 1-4-6tc , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, the Board, attend and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6-11 -tfc DOZER : . Plumbing maintain minutes of all MOBILE HOMES local, accompanied by his Angle blade, hydraulic or 3-29·1fC WEIMARANER pupfles; 1 E;lectrical Work meelings ol the board and o Washi~gton Blvd. manuall'lt operated tilt, angled 122 tiller AKC; 1 . II ter 'I• parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. manually . l'h STORY 2 bedroom brick such other duties as the Board Weimaraner and''' bird dog. house in Middleport. Car may direcl. Appllcalions shall 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. One piece reversible cutting Swett; Middleport, visited with Phone 614-742-6834. •peted, paneled. Kllchen and edge. , be submitted prior to Jan. 10, 1-Htc Mr. and. ~rs. Arthur Reedy dining room llted. Complete Replaceable end bits. 197l lo Betty J. Hayes, F R Moldboard length 12'.5''. and family at Southside, West wlfh draP.s. $6,!00. Call' 992- Rea I Es'ta e Safe"" Or ent Presidenl ol lhe Board. 1-3-31c bunk bod 3-465. ••...; · ;.. · ---, COMPLETE maple -Virginia. RIPPER : TWO BEDROOM mobile home sef. 1 year old. Phone 247-2062, -~-----'2 -_ 28 _ -7tc r Shall be supplied with three 992-2448 on Old Rf. 33, adults only; Guests of Mr. and Mrs. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs 1-Hfe replaceable ripper shanks with phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 Pomeroy, Mendal Jordan on Christmas replaceable teeth. The ripper good man over 40 for short HOUSE, 5 rooms & bath on Rt. hydraulic system shalt be 124 with 3'1> acres of land; trips surrounding Pomeroy. afler 6 p.m. Eve were their chiidren, Mr. double 12-24-1otc AMWAY Homecleanlng acting . phone 992-3908. Contact customers. We train . =:-:-:-::-:::-':-::---::--:--::--producls; phone 992-2579 or " Trade In" one 1957 model A. KOSCOT KOSMETtCS 8. WIGS. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Air mail B. ·G. Dickerson, 1-3-6tc TRAILER ; bath & hall ; on 247-2193. c. HD .t6 dozer . SPECIALS MONTHLY. Pres ., Southwestern Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, 1_2-28-12tp Dealer to furnish their own large lot in Syracuse; call 992P~ONE HELEN JANE Petroleum Corp., Fl. Worth, NEW 6 room house and bath, 112 3525. and MI'. and Mrs. Kenneth bid forms. The front of the BROWN , . MIDDLEPORT, Tex . m lie East ol Rulland ; Sidney enve lopes enc losing the bids 12-31 -6tc UNCLAIMED stereo 8 lrac~ In OH 10 992-5113. Crabtree, local, and Mr. and mu~t be marked "Dozer Bid" . 110 Mtchonic St. Hayman. 1-3-41c Walnut console. Pay balance • 12-3-lfc ,-:-::-~---Pomeroy, Ol!io 45769 The County Commissioners 1·3-6tp Mrs. Walter Jordan, Gallipolis. MODERN 6 room house, full $102.80 or payments can be may accept the lowest bid or also rille malches MEN 16 -24: LEARN CON basement, garage, outarranged. Call 992-5331. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey select the best' bid for the In · GUN SHOOT' STRUCTION SKILLS FOR NEW LISTING . 12-29-61c HOUSE In Middleport. 2 building; references tended purpose, and reserve the open s11es only and special COMBAT ENGINEERING joined farriily members at the right to reJect any or all bids, or bedroom ; ca II 949-3832 or 843- 10 · ACRESt - On Leading required; phone 992-2310 alter deer slug match; Forked Run JOB IN EUROPE. Today's 2667. home of their son-in-law and any part tl).ereof . LEFT IN Christmas lay -away Creek above Langsville. 5 p.m . or 992-3425. Army will !rain competent Sportsman Club. Sunday, 1-3-6tc Asking $5,000.00. 12-31-lfc full size zig zag sewing January 71h. 12 noon . young men In the combal daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy BOARD OF COUNTY BUSINESS LOCATION machine . Thls machine 1-3-3tc engineering lleld. And COMMISSIONERS Wiseman, Harrisonville, on darns, embroiders, makes r 4 ROOMS - 2 rest rooms · guarantee a job in Europe. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer MARTHA CHAMBERS, -------:------,-::bultonholes. Pay balance of Christmas Day. Others present CLERK TAX Service, Federal and State You'll assisl or engage in lhe ' Park, phone 992-3324. and modern 3 bedroom 12-28-tlc 541 .50 or S6 a month . Call 992· In come Taxes; dally except construction and main paneled home. Gas heat, were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark 1121 28 Ill 4, 21c 53ll. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 P·I'TI " tenance of roads, bridging, nice large wood burning and children, Chester, Rev. 12-29-6fc shelters, and structures .. 112 DOUBLE. 2 bedroom, fur · evenings by appointment: llreplace wllh view of t~e and Mrs. David Wiseman ,and Mrs. Steven {Wanda) Ebl in, There are lois of benefits, too. nished; on Fourth & College 601 E. Mlln Ohio River . S25,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Rl. 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff Like 30 days paid vacation a Streels, Syracuse. phone 992- • COAL, Um es lone, Excelsior children of Cambridge, and Pomeroy HOBSON YAitDS sons and friends, Columbus, Rd. off Rl. 7 By-Pass); phone year . If you'd like lo learn 2749. Sail Works, E. Main 51., 3 BEDROOMS - Bolh, large .Mrs. Margaret Parsons, and Mr. and .Mrs. Dwaine 992 -22 72. lifelime ski lls while y_ou live 12-Q9-tlc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 2 porches. kllchen, 1 Rutland . 4-12-tfc -3-lO-Ic and work in Europe. Today's .85 ACRE Basemen!, drilled well, and Army wanls to join you . Call TWO new mobile homes, never RACINE Beautiful Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky Jordan and children, local, garage. $9,000.00. were Christmas dinner guests LEGAL NOTICE collect SS G. Clark. 593-3022. lived in; phone 992-2511. SINGER Automatic sewing location, 5 bedrooms, l'IJ MIDDLEPORT and Bruce, visited with her 1 machine . Like new In walnut balhs, dining R.. NEW of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. lEGAL NOTICE _ _ _ _ _ _____-3-6tc ::-:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-=--:-"7-12_-.5-llc 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, parents, Mr . and Mrs. Uncoln cabinet. Makes .design stit- BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN , furnace, basement, porch William Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bids will be received In the FURNISHED · 2 bedroom ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, full B. garage, Rec. R., Russell at Wolf Pen on and . fenced lot. $8,500.00. I Comm issioners Office lor a 1973 Pets For Sale aparlmenl. adults only, blind hems, . overcasts, etc. Ullllt)l R., buildings. T. H. Banton and Greg, Sheriff's car until 9:00 a. m. Middleporl; phone -'19 2.3874 _Christmas Day. , SYRACUSE ABOUT! ACRE $85. Call Ravenswood 273·9521 Jackson, were afternoon o'clock on Tuesday, January PARKVIEW Kennels going out 4 ROOMS - Level tot wllh Sgt. and Mrs. Bert Christian MIDDLEPORT- Excellent 9th , 1973 . Specifications are as of business·. Slg price 12-12-tfc or 273-9893. gas, eleclrlc, and clly water. follow" 11 -30-lfc St . Older home with apartand Catrina spent the holiday callers. Color - Two tone color reduclion on all dogs. All AK- 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnishod and $2,000.00. ment. workshop, MANY Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan , White to bell line - black C. 592 Broad)Vay & l Ash unfurnish~d apartmenls. r leave here and were guests of OTHER FEATURES. CALL MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mrs. Ida bollom lfaclory painted) . Slreels, Middleport, Oh io. Phone 992 -5434. TODAY. BUSINESS BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry Oil Filter 12-13-llc Heavy Duty Air Cleaner 4·12-Hc 1.1 ACRE :40x110. Good concrete floors, and Troy , local, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison were in Ann Arbor, JUST OFF RT. 7 - New new bath, new gas furnace, Mich ., where they were guests w;,dshield washers and var . -Auto Sale's Bert Cox, Albany, Mr. and Speed Electr ic Wipers .. For Sale Moon Mobile Home. <sel upl ,Now oc<:upled. $18,000.00. l'v!r. and Mrs. Max Mc~llle • Back up IIQhls · 12x60 with extended L. R. 3 Mrs . A. T. Christian, Radcliff, of OLDER HOME (the former vetmia Jordan) Heavy Duty Alternator 68 NOVA. 6-cy linder , 2 BEDROOM suifes; chair ; B.R., forced air heal, 3 BEDROOMS - Kitchen, Heater and Defroster automatic, good condition, and other friends and relatives Black & While T.V.; break· 900 oo here. and attended the wedding of back porch, cellar, and nice H.D. Ballery S900. Phone 742-5943. fast set; refrigerator ; dining BuY 2; $6, · '1oACRES • Undercoaling 12-26-61c table; 1963 Corvair; phone garden spot. Only. $5,000.00. Judy Mccalll·e to ' Thomas Pairs JUST OFF RT. 33- Mostly Vinyl Upholstery I black ----"7"---- Guests o( Mr. and Mrs. 125.ACRES 985-3915. " , FRE~ . level, nice home, 3 B.R. Gordon Perry and Troy on George Johnston · which was pr:;g~u". 0i~ . Engine !Minimum I Help Wanted SOME TIMBER - Large 9 1 - 3-31~ · NEW F.A. lurnace, batlt, room house, '2 balhs, and Christmas Eve were Sgt. and held at Jackson, Michigan. Power Disc Brakes - - -- - ----,----The best buy in the area. living R., garage, cellar and CAR HOP and Grlil Cook 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up Have stacks & jeans lor the other buildings. A STEAL plenty · of closets. 2 living Mrs . Bert Christian and Mr . and Mrs. Chester ~g~•;,,~~~~~~~~entlal wan fed; apply In person; camper; incdludes stpl aretllre, whole '•mily. Save One$8,900.00. rooms, with .french doors. 1~: 1 c s orm . Catrina, along with Mr. and Spencer and A.· R. (Ben) 55 Aonp Heavy Duty AllerCrow's Steak House. canopy an Pas Third. 30 ACRES Dr it led welt and olt , Ch 1 t W V nator with 70· Amp. Battery C t 12-31 -61c window. Trailer has been POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS - ALL •• .minerals. $26,000.00. as er, areson, · a., Heavy Duty Hydramatic Mrs. Granville Lyons, local, ',. wired for eledric, l outlels. J kW C FE .. CED, fruit trees, -- - - - - - - - ca lled on friends ahd relatives Automat ic Tra nsmi ssion N'EW LISTING . arsey~ '' and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lyons, in this area . Air Foam seats WE ' RE LOOKING for a person Exce II en 1 con dlt .•on, S6 75 ; ca II · ac Phone . 2181Mgr. _ garage, chicken H. Home 992 7 ROOMS Bath with Who can Sell, Collect, Manage 992 -5815 afler. 5 p.m. _ has4 B.R.s, batlt, new well & Lancaster. Antifreeze shower, nalural gas forced 1· 3·41 c Sea t belts. front and · rear Mrs Walter Swett local lhelr own time and olher j!ump, H.W. lank, kitchen, air furnace, nice small Mr. anp Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, · ' ' lregulalionl people ; 2 years of college 0 . TAINEER Real Estate For Sale elc. $12,900. . basement, . drl.!.lod well and Steve, Jeffrey and Alesia, .accompanied by Mrs. W. I. Min.imum Wheel base 120". or preferable bul nol requlred ;,1959 M UN . Camper: 33 ACRES' garage. ·Po_rch, concrete No investment needed except excellenl condltton, SI.OOO. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice RUTLAND RT. 1 -" Home joined r.elatives for a family Swett, Middleport, called on lu~o~ilj?o~rr instal led ·!note walks and over an acre of servlcabie automobile, for call 992-2789. large lot, nalurat gas, buill-in recently renovalod, NEW galhering at'the home of Mr. BlancheGorbyinAlbany.Mrs. spotli~hl on hand al Sher ifl's l~lld - $10,000.00. which we will pay mileage ; 1-3-61c cabinels in kitchen, close to F.A. furnace, balh, kitchen, and Mrs . Harley Haning Go~by lived in this community Ofl1 ;~e condilloneo • BIG WHILE THINK radio station In Bradbury,• and other. 3 B. R., Salary open ; Hospitalization • I. until recent years. Standard Poll ee Package THINKING, THEN GIVE and paid vacollon; send CLOSE OUT on !972 full size Phone 992-2602. · br.eezeway, cellar. bulldlngs, Pomeroy, on Christmas Eve. h. Da which locludes in addition to US A CALL AND.WE WILt: ' ~ and experience Zig-zag sewmg ma.chlnes. For 12-21 -201p fenced. JUST $14,500. Others attending were Mr. and -- C nstmas Yguests of Mr. above : Heavy Duty 5 blade fan .- quallllcatlons 0 in own handwrillng to: Box sew•_ ng strelch fabrtcs , HENRY E. CLELAN BE AVAILABLE TO HEAR ' and Mrs Rolland Crabtree ignition su~pension equipment. 729-A, c-o The Dally Sentinel, maktng bullonh~les. fancy, 5 ROOM house and bath, 2 RE'ALTOR YOUR REAL ESTATE Mrs. Gene Lambert and were M~l Gillaway, Mr. and heavy springs and sho cks, Pomeroy. Ohio· 45769. deslg~s, •1~- Patnt slightly porches, big flat l,.wn, fur-- 2 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE PROBLEMS, OR IDEAS. family , Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Ken~eth Crabtree . and ~!:~~ d~~~YIIof~~n~atsseat. and 12-'1 -6tc blemiShed. hotcetol carrying nilure included SBOOO; localod YOU. . . ' HELEN L. TEA FORO, -~------,..-~ case or sewtng sand. $49.80 . 992-22n Vaughan, Mrs . Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree : - ~s0~~5 four ply tires ASSOCIATE , WORK . WITH MISSILE cash or terms .available. ~;2E6~e{Priseon Rt . 33. Phone tfnoanswer915-4209or9,92NO SUNDAYS HOWINGS, <;;rover, Joy and Jen!Ji(er. and d c· d M d The Commiss ioners reserve LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE Phone 992 -7755 · 1-4-3\p 1 .2::5:..:68:......:·_ _ _......;,_ _---.1 . 992-3325 m ~- r. an Mrs. Ar- lhe" rlghl lo relect any or all Mrs. Helen Johnson, all of the an 1_3_61 c OR KOREA . FULL PAY thur Crabtree were callers. bids . P.om-.er;,;o;;,y.;aiirOieaiii._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ·· Meigs County Comm issioners WHILE Army· YOUwill help TRAIN Today's you. I, • •~~-~~-~;~;~;;;;; Martha Ctrambers. Clerk "NOTE : 1971 Dodge Sheriff's become proficient on Air Before You Buy You Should . TryI ' · Cruiser to be tr.aded in . Defense Missile$. Then give 1121 28 ; Ill 4, 21c you a job In Europe or Korea. · The tax ·book~ are n(!W open for the . Clean Your Rugs Wilh ~f~'A lob you ' ll find as exciting as - - · lhe country you'll be. worklhg l)ecem~er or first half E:OIIection of the in. You'll gel 30 da_ys ·paid BISSELL I 1972 Real _ Estate taxes. Also for vacation a year, loo. Plus lots ol olher beneflls. If you'd like . gal. • delinquent tax. Closing date will be. the challenge and excltemenl 1 .r ' W. MAIN POMEROY of ' living itnd working In January 20, 1973. · · . _ •. And Rent A Bissell Shampooer another country, Today's Free Army· wonts to loin you . For complete details call collecl Estimates SS G. Clark, 593-3022. •• • 12·31-6tc Open Monday lhru Saturday 9 1o 5 r , -"PLUMBING-a-n6- Hffilng'rrran;-Till ~ experlenced ; If nal ex. . . . -7 • .-......... ,....; .,..., perienced and honeot, do nol ' . . MAlON, W. YA. apply ; phone 992·2511 or · 992· Bud&et Terms or BankAmericard 3'116, . . 1 •· "'• 11 ',, ... Frlllly a ......., 11-6·tfc Carpenter News, Event '. WHAR'S .:)'UGHAID AN' . LEETLE TATER? ·· PLAYII'II' HIDE-AN'PEEK ' .. 1 ~ 11 CAMPUS CLATTER r=.;;;:;..;;:::.:..;tr~D;OM;¥O;~;-nTH;,~NKK\-::::=:::::----:1 r:B;-::UT;",-:TO::-::BE:-H--:O:-:N:-ES:-:T:--1 r--7"""--YO-U":"'R_E_T_H~E-..,,..-....:....-,-- -4-r . HAVE A CHANCE ~ Auto _ TD HAVE TO SA¥IOU SHOJ cD PARDON THE EXPRESStO .~- SURE, ' ;E_,iGY OFFICE FURNITURE jo, YOL-l'RE SUPPOSED EIL-lT EVEN · IF TO KISG -' YOU COULD ... PARK HORSE ® For ~-~~ By Owner Nl~ ' ' ONLY 'THE BAEIIES ... ITS 6UT JUDGE HARDNOSE, 'THE ELiiCTIONS ARE l-ONG PAST. - 1 b, . AND YOU CAN'T LEGALLY CAMPAIGN IN 1HE COURTROOM . . ' - but ifvou'll SMJJH NElSON hurry att.er me, Eat your way Fro m Andorra 0 your wedding to ZamboanRa i n~od rea ltn. rJi I'll snow you MOTORS. INC. . _$ present!! ~ t'i:!Jt Q '~!t' 0 "" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ U'L ABNER 0 r., 0 r.l (£t 'l/taket:.hem ~0 yearS!') ~ .0 ((j~'? ~ 0 0 o o.f 0 0 "' ~~~ w L..-----------------...J IS t'So"'See~ BOURGUIGNON• ACCENTED WITH 6Pe.CIA<. ' WINE SAUCE AND DEL.ICA'l'ELV ~lAVOIIED \ WITH HERBS AND SP1C.ES! _____ "HEll" HEATING & COOLING 1 AR~OLD BROTHERS ::{;;::=======-., -====:;:=:;::::.,..;::._., .... z... • .... ' •r i SHAMPOO Qts. • ~ a~, ~;.~. to you We talk ·like a pn)n. Your liqhts are dimm inq! a wronq turn! 1he batter4'5 qoinq cteali! Virgil B. Teaford, 5}.· Broker - - -- - - ~'~\~ Slim, where are qoinq? You For o. CLEAN UP AFTER THE HOLIDAYS GASOLJNE Al.l.EY CARPET-LAND, INC. I UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ... AN' YfT .. • '30METH!N' DQH' T ADD I'M GUES<;IN' WR OHQ . up ... LIKE MRS. SCRIBBLE USES HER SCHOOL FOR. GIRLS AS A KIHDA FRONT FOR A HOUSE ROBBIN' C!'fRATIOO --• SHE MAKES THE ~ IDS GET INI/OI.~ED, AH' TIIEH StE BIAC, MAILS . 'EM IMTA KEEPIN' THEIR lRAPS SHUT! soNI[wliERE-::-eul WHERE ? ? Ml§. ~ ~flfll\ Th!Mll§ll1JE§~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Whimper , as an DICK TRACY .Friday Ni&ht ON .YOUR DIAL J; Meigs County Treasurer u...romble th... four Jumbles, oq..,., to form four ordinary warda. ont letter to ... h 19. Ham· burger shape 20. Hoisting .device 21. Vitiate 22. "Mourning Be- r no! (2 wds.) II. Heighten 14. Sex 16. Sweetie pie comes 29, Move sideways 31. Trepida - tion 33. Fatima's sister 34. "Step to the II 36. Actress Joanne 37. Undersized " 23. Ribicr or to kay ( GYT -. BGI · GYT v u·s v G v c SM.ACX . PU~E JU~T FOR: ENJOVMENT. • r ''THIS 15 !(OUR SECOND NOTiCE .. I/OU OWE ME 51 X DOLLA~5 fOR WHAT ~00 llROKE AT Mif NEW ~EAR'5 PARTV! '; CRYPTOQUOTES " GJ ••• 'NOYFLEj fO I K " BANANA N05E1 One leiter simply stands for ~nother. ln this sample 'A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc .. Single letters. ;' apostrophes. the lenglh and formation of tho words are all ;! hinls. Each day !lie c~de letters are different. , !i Howard l · Frank a:oo . ~tVJWIDM~t'-'==~.-~= DA,ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worli; it: r---------, A x y D L B A ' Ax R ''DON'TTRI{lb6ETOUTot is L 0 N. G· F E L L o w PAI{ING, BANANA NOSE! " 116 ·wMP0/1390 41. Czech river DOWN 1. Disor· ' derly situation 2. Reverberate 3. Common greeting (3 wds.) 4. Base 5. Resourrc 6. Spent 7. Eur country (abbr.) 10. Emphatically infant 5. Snake R. Rcverber· ation 9. Glistened IZ. "Candida" CALL WAS FROM . play''ART SIDESADDLE:' A wright . 13. Bye-bye WELL KNOWN . STOOL PIGEON·. (2 wds.) 15. Tippler 16. Alt - up Iexcited ) 17. Familiar article 18. Notice 20. F~med delective 21. Indian official 23. Laborious work 24. The best 25. "Girl of the Golden West" ...._..,. sheriff HE CIAI.IIa;> IT WAS NECEsSARY FOR TilE ' 26. Miss aJUNTRY'5 ~RITY. NOW, I SUSPECT; TilE Furness UNIT'$ ltiLE IS NEITHER MILITARY·NOR 27. Wrath ll:li.ICE... F'eRI<AP5 IT IS EVEN I 28. Somewhat pained 29. Accelerated 30. Eye . problem 31. For shame! 32. Paddle 35. Wore away · 37.- steward 38. Of the ear 39. Sidlian · city 40. English river Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists PH. 99,2-7590 Yesterday's Cryptoquote:. I AM NOT AFRAID OF _TOMORROW FOR I HAVE SEEN YESTERDAY AND I LOVE TODAY.-WHITE (IC 1973 King Features S}lndica te, Inc.) Y S"KRGW WGJ ' WI . G J Y· S W I i• '. N s K'W K N K X J I! WI GJ M V. _ ,..!I;'L!-1::::::~::~~ .I M K J, N I M.L ... l ' . ....... ..•• �.' '. ' }I • ' . ' ·s;;;tr~;ICi~~;"ifieds (;et Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get ResUlts! B~y @)'. 2 AD.~ BARkEY SIGNS Of QUIIIJY ;Po_mer_'oy .. Motor c0 ,-~-L:1 ·~---'----_..:..·-----,-.--~·~·~T"~-~ . rvt •e·' es s. ' . u· s·m· es· s.. e ' B' . '• .. :.- . PWMBING '.HEATING EXPERT . . Wheel Alignment _ '5.55 ChaseHdwe.Co. ·Pom_eroy Motor Co. Additlo~a~ N2~c Ag~aige . . QUT IN . · B'ACK YARD, . PAW --·- ·MAW!! -· 'wanted To , wANT WAN.TED - Old upright INFORMATION pianos,. grand pianos, old ,PEA,I)LINES -~ -- _.·" . · pump organs. Any .condilion . 5 P .M. Day Before Publ icallon'. .h W 't · · MQn' d ay Deadline 9 a.m. Pay Ing S 10 eac · " e QIVIOQ Co~ncellation - Corrections · • directions . Witlen Plano Co., Wilrbetaccepted until9 a.m. for -·-------!!!!!~ The Christmas program at Box 188, Sar~is. Ohio 43946 . Day of Publication M 12-29-61p REGULATIONS 1971 CHEVR()LET BEL AIR $289~ · the Mt. Union Church was ~ :rhe Publisher reserves the 4-door, 1ocall owner, low mileage car, bel.ge finish ~ith presented on Sunday evening brown vinyl top, vin'1 interior, factory a1r, 350-engme, right to ed ii or reJect any ads LEGAL NOTICE teemed objel!:tional. ThE h Ilk If I HAVE to a large group. publisher will not be responsible power. steering & bra es. Oix . bumpers, ":' . ·covers, e lEGAL NOTICE To Go · · Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey tor more than one incorrect new w-w tires, r()dio & other fine ~. c cessones. Ashar~ car Boa rd of M eigs County one you would like . . insertion . and Commissioners. Notice to .Take Me To · were in Columbus on Friday RATES Heavy Equ ipment Dea l ers~ 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE · S2495 and Saturday where he at· ~ For Want Ad Servic~;t '" accorde'nce with Sec . 307.86 Concrete Work Sport 6edan. loCall owner r.aJ:~, beautiful turquoise finish The Ohio Revised Code, 5 cents per Wortt one Insertion on MO'si America~ Cars tended an insurance meeting of Minimum Charge 75c . sealed bids will be r ece ived by .wifh $poltess m~lchlng Interior trim! blk. vinyl t~p, Remodeling 12 cents' per word three and they were ente•tained at . The Meigs county Com factory ·air, V8 engine, turbo hydramat1c, powe~ steer1ng -GUARANTEED· miss ioners In their off ice in the consecutive in!lertlons. the annual party for directors Court House, Pomeroy. Ohio Phone 992-2094 18 cents per word six cori · · 'and brakes, radio, Qood w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean . · and wives. They calleq to s.ie 45769 ; until 10 ·00 · A .M . on secutlve Insertions . D 25 Per Cerit Discount on paid ' 1970 CAMARA' Tuesday Ja nuary 16, 1973 ; at Polnero,.Home & 5199'1 Mr. Starkey 's sister, Mrs . which t ime and place t he bids ads and ads paid wlthtn 10 days VAUGHAN Hardto'p coupe. local low mileage. 1 owner car, 307 engine, OpenaTit 5 CARD OF THANKS '· Jessie Jewell and nephew and wit! be opened and read aloud 992-3374 3-speed transmission . .Bucket seats, console, blue finish, Monday thru SaturdiiY & OBITUARY for a diese l engine driven Phone 992-2511 radio. SHARP IS THE WORD! , Let Dick and Dale HelP You· wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell crawler t ra ctor equipped wjth S1 .50 tor 5~ word minim!Jr:n 606 E. Maln,_P_omeroy,O. or 992-3918 with your mear problems. Each addiflonat word 2c . dozer and ripper, complete with in Columbus. Enroute h0me manufacturers standard ac 1 th~y .joined family members at per . cessor ies . .. A dealer's representative Advertisement: ' G&E APPLIANCE Repair : the home of their sog-in-law shall provide instruct ions In the . POMEROY Repair o1 all laundry OFF1t~E5 ~J'Pu~s D ' •II .OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. and daughter, Mr .' and Mrs. proper operation and main · . 8:30 a.m. : .. . . " y. · • '"'""EIIO\', OHIO refrlgerat.1on equipment, r.,.tenance, at the. time of delivery . 8 :JG a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon ' equipment and house wlnng. ::HOME & AUTO Donald Jones in Nelsonville. One complete set of · parts, Saturday . . '-----Call 614-992-6050. service and repair, and Others present included their • 12-31-30tp 992-2094 operator 's man~al shall be grandchildren, David Jones, on• provided with each unit. From the largest 606 E. Main' Pomeroy Notice The dealer and manufacturer BUILDING or remodeling from Bulldozer Radiator to leave from the U.S. Air Force, shall provide a one year GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod a close! fo a house; call ErI ·S•nali~sl Heater Care. and Gun Club, New Haven, W. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald warranty f'or the tractor and SUPPLIES nesl Oeelet 949-3832. Nothan Biggs • supplied . The Va ., Sunday, Jan . 7 Noon 'til .. Jones, Jr. and children from · attachments 1-3-6tc Radiator Spoclall~t warranty perio& shall not limit a nit operating hours. Alexandria , Va. 1-4·3fc Complete!)( modernized 10-room The following specifications AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jotdan to be considered as mlnlmum cancelled? Lost your FREE puppies to give away ; house, two full baths, all built-in kita !tended . the December requirements: operator's license? Call 992- Stop In and See Our phone 992-6083 . c,hen; 1st floor wall-to-wall· carpets, 2966. meeting · of Laurel Grange TRACTOR : 1-4-61p 991-2174 · Pomeroy_ 6_15 _110 LF_Io""'o'-r_o_is...:p_la_Y:...·-----'--' The tractor shall be provided which was held at the home of gas central heat. On two town lots in with a four cycle water cooled G\:IN SHOOT. Sunday, January -DO-: =.: -:Z-:E-:R-an-d:::...::: b'ii::..c-:-k---:hoe ----'-work, Mrs. Nellie Vale following a six (6) cylinder turbocharged CONCRETE good Middleport neighborhood. Owner 7. 1 p.m. Factory choked guns SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm READY -MIX diesel engine with not less than ponds and septic tanks, dit- doors and windows, carports. delivered right to your Christmas potluck supper. Mr. 500 cubic inch displacement and onty. Second place shooters leaving town. See by appointment by 1 ching service; top soli, fil l marquees, aluminum siding pro/eel. Fasl and easy.- Free gel lree shot lit nexl m~tch. Jordan gave a report of ac- fly wheel horse power of 140, dirt, limestone; S8.K Ex- and railing. A. Jacob, soles est mates, Phone 992-3284. Assorted meats. Racine Gun calling 992-3486. With power Shift. cavallng. Phone 992 - 5~67, tivities of the state grange Goegteln Ready-Mix Co., Club. 24 volt electric system . representative. For free Dick Karr, Jr. Oi l clutches and oil tooled Middleport, Ohio. . estimates, phone Charles 1-4-3tc centennial session in Columbus band brakes. . ·. 6·30-lfc 9-1-tfc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. where he represented Meigs Power shift transmission - 2 GUN SHOOT, Jan. 6, 7:30p.m. ~ W ::-A --:L ::L --:: P :-: A --: N::E : :: L ---: 1 :-:N:: G-a _ n_ d:-c --; elllng Johnson and Son, Inc. . .tfc speed F. and 2 R. I Mile Hill Road . Factory Cmmty as a delegate. 32 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Torque converter. guns only! 20-16 and choked llle lnslallatlon. , Reasonable - - - - - - - - REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Mobile Homes For Sale Mr . and Mrs . clair Repla ca ble sprocket rim 12 ga. No. 7'12·6 and-9 shot Wanted To Do rafes . For estimale call 992- BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, 1 ~ . . . 1 Waggoner, Rutland, Mrs. Elsie seer;:,~~e " ~~~~i c~r~~e. rollers shells. AsSorted meats, eats 5471 . · Septic lanks insfailed. George O.Vner & opera lor . & S CARPENTER Work , CASH paid for all makes and . and refreshments. sronsored Bremodeling, . 5-12-lfc 1-4-31p Waggoner, Albany, Mrs. Eva and idlers . (BIIIl Pullins. Phone 992-2418. paneling and "l]Pdels of mobile homes. 51)( rollers each side. by Racine Fire Dep . 4-25-tfc interior decorating ; phone F'hone area code 61H23-9531. Waggoner, ChMdra, Danny Partial .track guards, rock 1-Htc C. BRADFORD, Auclloneer - -- ---:-446-9487. 4-13-lfc and Cheryl,•. Columbus, were ouards, transmission and crank - - - - - - For Sale Complete Service E LNA and . While Sewing case guards . ~ HAYMAN'S Auclion - a good _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_ -3-6tp Phone 949-3821 h'\achlnes .•. service on all Christmas guests of Mr . and sealed track. with hytfraulic C. B. RADIOS, antennas, al'so 1970 SCHULT mobile home, place to go _ each Friday .r Racln~. Ohio makes . Reasonable rates. 74" gauge. Mrs. John Gillogly and sons. aiijustments, 12x70, 3 bedroom ; carpeting . poli.ce scanners; Dailey's evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Ctlfl Crill Bradford Track with 18 inches, length The S·ewing Center , Mid Radio Shop, Box 21 B, Long ~lhroughoul; combln~tlon on old Rl. 7, 1 mile wesl ol Afternoon callers were Joy 92 Inches . 5-1-lfc __;,_ dleport, Ohio. Bottom, Ohio. washer & dryer . Ll\led in"tor 1 Rock Springs Fairground. · f Width of tractor 7' ·9" , length 11-16-tfc Waggoner and Jim Haley, 12' ' 1-3-6tc lielp Wanted yr . S7600. Phone 992-7667. 10-IO·tfC SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC .:..:_ . .. 1-4-31c Bare weight 23,500 lbs. Rutland. COMPANION to live In with SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANAdlustable seat . EARLY American stereo-radio elderly woman. no laundry, AXAN Walter Goble, U. S. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Radiator grid. combination, AM-FM radio. 4 day ofl . Phone 992-5397 or 992- j---'---';"---.....,., SANITATION, STEWART, Ro ll ovefprotective structure Navy and - wife, Lakewood, speaker sound system, .4 35()7. to meet SEA . specifications . OHIO. PHONE 662-303.5. speed automatic changer,. Real Estate For Sale • Air <;onditioners New Jersey, spent a holiday Reversible fan. 16-4-lfc Balance $79.57. Use our 78 gal. fUel tank . •Awnings · leave here with his mother, budge! terms. Call 992-7085. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Air cleaner- dry or oil bath . THE BOARD ol Public Affairs ~ ·UndProinning 1-4-6tc Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick PAPER Hanging and palnllng; Mrs. Tom Fauber and other Alternator. of the Village 'of Syracuse is Arthur Musser, phone 742Two shock proof lront lights house, 3 bedrooms, excellent now accepting applications 'c . , relatives. Other guests at the - one 5223. or more rear lights. MODERN Walnut style slereolocation, close to school and for Ihe posllion of clerk. The . omplele mQbtle hQme, 12-12-30tp Pull hook front . Fauber home were Mr. and radlo , AM-FM radio, 4 ~lty; conlact Lou Osborne or· dulles of lhe clerk shall be oervlce ~ plus glgonllc Toof kil. ·s peaker sound system, 4 coil 992-5898. Mrs. Charles Stevens and Furnace Controls collection of water bills. ~!splay of mobile homes Geuges -·oll temperature, ell s peed automatic changer. 11 -26-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair preparation and mailing of ;always available.at ... family, Londonderry and Mr. pressure and eng ine tem . service, all mokes. 992-2284. HUMIDIFIERS Balance 567.32 . Use our perature. statements, maintaining The Fabric' Shop. Pomeroy. HOUSE In Long Boltom, phone and Mrs. Ray Rouse, Rutland. Call 992-7085. budgel lerms. Pa int - Omaha Orange. office hours as prescribed by. _ MILLER Hot Water Heaters Authorized Singer Saln and 965-3529. 1-4-6tc , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, the Board, attend and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 6-11 -tfc DOZER : . Plumbing maintain minutes of all MOBILE HOMES local, accompanied by his Angle blade, hydraulic or 3-29·1fC WEIMARANER pupfles; 1 E;lectrical Work meelings ol the board and o Washi~gton Blvd. manuall'lt operated tilt, angled 122 tiller AKC; 1 . II ter 'I• parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. manually . l'h STORY 2 bedroom brick such other duties as the Board Weimaraner and''' bird dog. house in Middleport. Car may direcl. Appllcalions shall 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. One piece reversible cutting Swett; Middleport, visited with Phone 614-742-6834. •peted, paneled. Kllchen and edge. , be submitted prior to Jan. 10, 1-Htc Mr. and. ~rs. Arthur Reedy dining room llted. Complete Replaceable end bits. 197l lo Betty J. Hayes, F R Moldboard length 12'.5''. and family at Southside, West wlfh draP.s. $6,!00. Call' 992- Rea I Es'ta e Safe"" Or ent Presidenl ol lhe Board. 1-3-31c bunk bod 3-465. ••...; · ;.. · ---, COMPLETE maple -Virginia. RIPPER : TWO BEDROOM mobile home sef. 1 year old. Phone 247-2062, -~-----'2 -_ 28 _ -7tc r Shall be supplied with three 992-2448 on Old Rf. 33, adults only; Guests of Mr. and Mrs. TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs 1-Hfe replaceable ripper shanks with phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 Pomeroy, Mendal Jordan on Christmas replaceable teeth. The ripper good man over 40 for short HOUSE, 5 rooms & bath on Rt. hydraulic system shalt be 124 with 3'1> acres of land; trips surrounding Pomeroy. afler 6 p.m. Eve were their chiidren, Mr. double 12-24-1otc AMWAY Homecleanlng acting . phone 992-3908. Contact customers. We train . =:-:-:-::-:::-':-::---::--:--::--producls; phone 992-2579 or " Trade In" one 1957 model A. KOSCOT KOSMETtCS 8. WIGS. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Air mail B. ·G. Dickerson, 1-3-6tc TRAILER ; bath & hall ; on 247-2193. c. HD .t6 dozer . SPECIALS MONTHLY. Pres ., Southwestern Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, 1_2-28-12tp Dealer to furnish their own large lot in Syracuse; call 992P~ONE HELEN JANE Petroleum Corp., Fl. Worth, NEW 6 room house and bath, 112 3525. and MI'. and Mrs. Kenneth bid forms. The front of the BROWN , . MIDDLEPORT, Tex . m lie East ol Rulland ; Sidney enve lopes enc losing the bids 12-31 -6tc UNCLAIMED stereo 8 lrac~ In OH 10 992-5113. Crabtree, local, and Mr. and mu~t be marked "Dozer Bid" . 110 Mtchonic St. Hayman. 1-3-41c Walnut console. Pay balance • 12-3-lfc ,-:-::-~---Pomeroy, Ol!io 45769 The County Commissioners 1·3-6tp Mrs. Walter Jordan, Gallipolis. MODERN 6 room house, full $102.80 or payments can be may accept the lowest bid or also rille malches MEN 16 -24: LEARN CON basement, garage, outarranged. Call 992-5331. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey select the best' bid for the In · GUN SHOOT' STRUCTION SKILLS FOR NEW LISTING . 12-29-61c HOUSE In Middleport. 2 building; references tended purpose, and reserve the open s11es only and special COMBAT ENGINEERING joined farriily members at the right to reJect any or all bids, or bedroom ; ca II 949-3832 or 843- 10 · ACRESt - On Leading required; phone 992-2310 alter deer slug match; Forked Run JOB IN EUROPE. Today's 2667. home of their son-in-law and any part tl).ereof . LEFT IN Christmas lay -away Creek above Langsville. 5 p.m . or 992-3425. Army will !rain competent Sportsman Club. Sunday, 1-3-6tc Asking $5,000.00. 12-31-lfc full size zig zag sewing January 71h. 12 noon . young men In the combal daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy BOARD OF COUNTY BUSINESS LOCATION machine . Thls machine 1-3-3tc engineering lleld. And COMMISSIONERS Wiseman, Harrisonville, on darns, embroiders, makes r 4 ROOMS - 2 rest rooms · guarantee a job in Europe. TRAILER, Brown's Trailer MARTHA CHAMBERS, -------:------,-::bultonholes. Pay balance of Christmas Day. Others present CLERK TAX Service, Federal and State You'll assisl or engage in lhe ' Park, phone 992-3324. and modern 3 bedroom 12-28-tlc 541 .50 or S6 a month . Call 992· In come Taxes; dally except construction and main paneled home. Gas heat, were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark 1121 28 Ill 4, 21c 53ll. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 P·I'TI " tenance of roads, bridging, nice large wood burning and children, Chester, Rev. 12-29-6fc shelters, and structures .. 112 DOUBLE. 2 bedroom, fur · evenings by appointment: llreplace wllh view of t~e and Mrs. David Wiseman ,and Mrs. Steven {Wanda) Ebl in, There are lois of benefits, too. nished; on Fourth & College 601 E. Mlln Ohio River . S25,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Rl. 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff Like 30 days paid vacation a Streels, Syracuse. phone 992- • COAL, Um es lone, Excelsior children of Cambridge, and Pomeroy HOBSON YAitDS sons and friends, Columbus, Rd. off Rl. 7 By-Pass); phone year . If you'd like lo learn 2749. Sail Works, E. Main 51., 3 BEDROOMS - Bolh, large .Mrs. Margaret Parsons, and Mr. and .Mrs. Dwaine 992 -22 72. lifelime ski lls while y_ou live 12-Q9-tlc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 2 porches. kllchen, 1 Rutland . 4-12-tfc -3-lO-Ic and work in Europe. Today's .85 ACRE Basemen!, drilled well, and Army wanls to join you . Call TWO new mobile homes, never RACINE Beautiful Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky Jordan and children, local, garage. $9,000.00. were Christmas dinner guests LEGAL NOTICE collect SS G. Clark. 593-3022. lived in; phone 992-2511. SINGER Automatic sewing location, 5 bedrooms, l'IJ MIDDLEPORT and Bruce, visited with her 1 machine . Like new In walnut balhs, dining R.. NEW of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. lEGAL NOTICE _ _ _ _ _ _____-3-6tc ::-:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-=--:-"7-12_-.5-llc 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, parents, Mr . and Mrs. Uncoln cabinet. Makes .design stit- BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN , furnace, basement, porch William Culwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bids will be received In the FURNISHED · 2 bedroom ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, full B. garage, Rec. R., Russell at Wolf Pen on and . fenced lot. $8,500.00. I Comm issioners Office lor a 1973 Pets For Sale aparlmenl. adults only, blind hems, . overcasts, etc. Ullllt)l R., buildings. T. H. Banton and Greg, Sheriff's car until 9:00 a. m. Middleporl; phone -'19 2.3874 _Christmas Day. , SYRACUSE ABOUT! ACRE $85. Call Ravenswood 273·9521 Jackson, were afternoon o'clock on Tuesday, January PARKVIEW Kennels going out 4 ROOMS - Level tot wllh Sgt. and Mrs. Bert Christian MIDDLEPORT- Excellent 9th , 1973 . Specifications are as of business·. Slg price 12-12-tfc or 273-9893. gas, eleclrlc, and clly water. follow" 11 -30-lfc St . Older home with apartand Catrina spent the holiday callers. Color - Two tone color reduclion on all dogs. All AK- 3 AND 4 ROOM lurnishod and $2,000.00. ment. workshop, MANY Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan , White to bell line - black C. 592 Broad)Vay & l Ash unfurnish~d apartmenls. r leave here and were guests of OTHER FEATURES. CALL MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mrs. Ida bollom lfaclory painted) . Slreels, Middleport, Oh io. Phone 992 -5434. TODAY. BUSINESS BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry Oil Filter 12-13-llc Heavy Duty Air Cleaner 4·12-Hc 1.1 ACRE :40x110. Good concrete floors, and Troy , local, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison were in Ann Arbor, JUST OFF RT. 7 - New new bath, new gas furnace, Mich ., where they were guests w;,dshield washers and var . -Auto Sale's Bert Cox, Albany, Mr. and Speed Electr ic Wipers .. For Sale Moon Mobile Home. <sel upl ,Now oc<:upled. $18,000.00. l'v!r. and Mrs. Max Mc~llle • Back up IIQhls · 12x60 with extended L. R. 3 Mrs . A. T. Christian, Radcliff, of OLDER HOME (the former vetmia Jordan) Heavy Duty Alternator 68 NOVA. 6-cy linder , 2 BEDROOM suifes; chair ; B.R., forced air heal, 3 BEDROOMS - Kitchen, Heater and Defroster automatic, good condition, and other friends and relatives Black & While T.V.; break· 900 oo here. and attended the wedding of back porch, cellar, and nice H.D. Ballery S900. Phone 742-5943. fast set; refrigerator ; dining BuY 2; $6, · '1oACRES • Undercoaling 12-26-61c table; 1963 Corvair; phone garden spot. Only. $5,000.00. Judy Mccalll·e to ' Thomas Pairs JUST OFF RT. 33- Mostly Vinyl Upholstery I black ----"7"---- Guests o( Mr. and Mrs. 125.ACRES 985-3915. " , FRE~ . level, nice home, 3 B.R. Gordon Perry and Troy on George Johnston · which was pr:;g~u". 0i~ . Engine !Minimum I Help Wanted SOME TIMBER - Large 9 1 - 3-31~ · NEW F.A. lurnace, batlt, room house, '2 balhs, and Christmas Eve were Sgt. and held at Jackson, Michigan. Power Disc Brakes - - -- - ----,----The best buy in the area. living R., garage, cellar and CAR HOP and Grlil Cook 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up Have stacks & jeans lor the other buildings. A STEAL plenty · of closets. 2 living Mrs . Bert Christian and Mr . and Mrs. Chester ~g~•;,,~~~~~~~~entlal wan fed; apply In person; camper; incdludes stpl aretllre, whole '•mily. Save One$8,900.00. rooms, with .french doors. 1~: 1 c s orm . Catrina, along with Mr. and Spencer and A.· R. (Ben) 55 Aonp Heavy Duty AllerCrow's Steak House. canopy an Pas Third. 30 ACRES Dr it led welt and olt , Ch 1 t W V nator with 70· Amp. Battery C t 12-31 -61c window. Trailer has been POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS - ALL •• .minerals. $26,000.00. as er, areson, · a., Heavy Duty Hydramatic Mrs. Granville Lyons, local, ',. wired for eledric, l outlels. J kW C FE .. CED, fruit trees, -- - - - - - - - ca lled on friends ahd relatives Automat ic Tra nsmi ssion N'EW LISTING . arsey~ '' and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lyons, in this area . Air Foam seats WE ' RE LOOKING for a person Exce II en 1 con dlt .•on, S6 75 ; ca II · ac Phone . 2181Mgr. _ garage, chicken H. Home 992 7 ROOMS Bath with Who can Sell, Collect, Manage 992 -5815 afler. 5 p.m. _ has4 B.R.s, batlt, new well & Lancaster. Antifreeze shower, nalural gas forced 1· 3·41 c Sea t belts. front and · rear Mrs Walter Swett local lhelr own time and olher j!ump, H.W. lank, kitchen, air furnace, nice small Mr. anp Mrs. Cecil Gillogly, · ' ' lregulalionl people ; 2 years of college 0 . TAINEER Real Estate For Sale elc. $12,900. . basement, . drl.!.lod well and Steve, Jeffrey and Alesia, .accompanied by Mrs. W. I. Min.imum Wheel base 120". or preferable bul nol requlred ;,1959 M UN . Camper: 33 ACRES' garage. ·Po_rch, concrete No investment needed except excellenl condltton, SI.OOO. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice RUTLAND RT. 1 -" Home joined r.elatives for a family Swett, Middleport, called on lu~o~ilj?o~rr instal led ·!note walks and over an acre of servlcabie automobile, for call 992-2789. large lot, nalurat gas, buill-in recently renovalod, NEW galhering at'the home of Mr. BlancheGorbyinAlbany.Mrs. spotli~hl on hand al Sher ifl's l~lld - $10,000.00. which we will pay mileage ; 1-3-61c cabinels in kitchen, close to F.A. furnace, balh, kitchen, and Mrs . Harley Haning Go~by lived in this community Ofl1 ;~e condilloneo • BIG WHILE THINK radio station In Bradbury,• and other. 3 B. R., Salary open ; Hospitalization • I. until recent years. Standard Poll ee Package THINKING, THEN GIVE and paid vacollon; send CLOSE OUT on !972 full size Phone 992-2602. · br.eezeway, cellar. bulldlngs, Pomeroy, on Christmas Eve. h. Da which locludes in addition to US A CALL AND.WE WILt: ' ~ and experience Zig-zag sewmg ma.chlnes. For 12-21 -201p fenced. JUST $14,500. Others attending were Mr. and -- C nstmas Yguests of Mr. above : Heavy Duty 5 blade fan .- quallllcatlons 0 in own handwrillng to: Box sew•_ ng strelch fabrtcs , HENRY E. CLELAN BE AVAILABLE TO HEAR ' and Mrs Rolland Crabtree ignition su~pension equipment. 729-A, c-o The Dally Sentinel, maktng bullonh~les. fancy, 5 ROOM house and bath, 2 RE'ALTOR YOUR REAL ESTATE Mrs. Gene Lambert and were M~l Gillaway, Mr. and heavy springs and sho cks, Pomeroy. Ohio· 45769. deslg~s, •1~- Patnt slightly porches, big flat l,.wn, fur-- 2 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE PROBLEMS, OR IDEAS. family , Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Ken~eth Crabtree . and ~!:~~ d~~~YIIof~~n~atsseat. and 12-'1 -6tc blemiShed. hotcetol carrying nilure included SBOOO; localod YOU. . . ' HELEN L. TEA FORO, -~------,..-~ case or sewtng sand. $49.80 . 992-22n Vaughan, Mrs . Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree : - ~s0~~5 four ply tires ASSOCIATE , WORK . WITH MISSILE cash or terms .available. ~;2E6~e{Priseon Rt . 33. Phone tfnoanswer915-4209or9,92NO SUNDAYS HOWINGS, <;;rover, Joy and Jen!Ji(er. and d c· d M d The Commiss ioners reserve LAUNCHERS IN EUROPE Phone 992 -7755 · 1-4-3\p 1 .2::5:..:68:......:·_ _ _......;,_ _---.1 . 992-3325 m ~- r. an Mrs. Ar- lhe" rlghl lo relect any or all Mrs. Helen Johnson, all of the an 1_3_61 c OR KOREA . FULL PAY thur Crabtree were callers. bids . P.om-.er;,;o;;,y.;aiirOieaiii._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ·· Meigs County Comm issioners WHILE Army· YOUwill help TRAIN Today's you. I, • •~~-~~-~;~;~;;;;; Martha Ctrambers. Clerk "NOTE : 1971 Dodge Sheriff's become proficient on Air Before You Buy You Should . TryI ' · Cruiser to be tr.aded in . Defense Missile$. Then give 1121 28 ; Ill 4, 21c you a job In Europe or Korea. · The tax ·book~ are n(!W open for the . Clean Your Rugs Wilh ~f~'A lob you ' ll find as exciting as - - · lhe country you'll be. worklhg l)ecem~er or first half E:OIIection of the in. You'll gel 30 da_ys ·paid BISSELL I 1972 Real _ Estate taxes. Also for vacation a year, loo. Plus lots ol olher beneflls. If you'd like . gal. • delinquent tax. Closing date will be. the challenge and excltemenl 1 .r ' W. MAIN POMEROY of ' living itnd working In January 20, 1973. · · . _ •. And Rent A Bissell Shampooer another country, Today's Free Army· wonts to loin you . For complete details call collecl Estimates SS G. Clark, 593-3022. •• • 12·31-6tc Open Monday lhru Saturday 9 1o 5 r , -"PLUMBING-a-n6- Hffilng'rrran;-Till ~ experlenced ; If nal ex. . . . -7 • .-......... ,....; .,..., perienced and honeot, do nol ' . . MAlON, W. YA. apply ; phone 992·2511 or · 992· Bud&et Terms or BankAmericard 3'116, . . 1 •· "'• 11 ',, ... Frlllly a ......., 11-6·tfc Carpenter News, Event '. WHAR'S .:)'UGHAID AN' . LEETLE TATER? ·· PLAYII'II' HIDE-AN'PEEK ' .. 1 ~ 11 CAMPUS CLATTER r=.;;;:;..;;:::.:..;tr~D;OM;¥O;~;-nTH;,~NKK\-::::=:::::----:1 r:B;-::UT;",-:TO::-::BE:-H--:O:-:N:-ES:-:T:--1 r--7"""--YO-U":"'R_E_T_H~E-..,,..-....:....-,-- -4-r . HAVE A CHANCE ~ Auto _ TD HAVE TO SA¥IOU SHOJ cD PARDON THE EXPRESStO .~- SURE, ' ;E_,iGY OFFICE FURNITURE jo, YOL-l'RE SUPPOSED EIL-lT EVEN · IF TO KISG -' YOU COULD ... PARK HORSE ® For ~-~~ By Owner Nl~ ' ' ONLY 'THE BAEIIES ... ITS 6UT JUDGE HARDNOSE, 'THE ELiiCTIONS ARE l-ONG PAST. - 1 b, . AND YOU CAN'T LEGALLY CAMPAIGN IN 1HE COURTROOM . . ' - but ifvou'll SMJJH NElSON hurry att.er me, Eat your way Fro m Andorra 0 your wedding to ZamboanRa i n~od rea ltn. rJi I'll snow you MOTORS. INC. . _$ present!! ~ t'i:!Jt Q '~!t' 0 "" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ U'L ABNER 0 r., 0 r.l (£t 'l/taket:.hem ~0 yearS!') ~ .0 ((j~'? ~ 0 0 o o.f 0 0 "' ~~~ w L..-----------------...J IS t'So"'See~ BOURGUIGNON• ACCENTED WITH 6Pe.CIA<. ' WINE SAUCE AND DEL.ICA'l'ELV ~lAVOIIED \ WITH HERBS AND SP1C.ES! _____ "HEll" HEATING & COOLING 1 AR~OLD BROTHERS ::{;;::=======-., -====:;:=:;::::.,..;::._., .... z... • .... ' •r i SHAMPOO Qts. • ~ a~, ~;.~. to you We talk ·like a pn)n. Your liqhts are dimm inq! a wronq turn! 1he batter4'5 qoinq cteali! Virgil B. Teaford, 5}.· Broker - - -- - - ~'~\~ Slim, where are qoinq? You For o. CLEAN UP AFTER THE HOLIDAYS GASOLJNE Al.l.EY CARPET-LAND, INC. I UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ... AN' YfT .. • '30METH!N' DQH' T ADD I'M GUES<;IN' WR OHQ . up ... LIKE MRS. SCRIBBLE USES HER SCHOOL FOR. GIRLS AS A KIHDA FRONT FOR A HOUSE ROBBIN' C!'fRATIOO --• SHE MAKES THE ~ IDS GET INI/OI.~ED, AH' TIIEH StE BIAC, MAILS . 'EM IMTA KEEPIN' THEIR lRAPS SHUT! soNI[wliERE-::-eul WHERE ? ? Ml§. ~ ~flfll\ Th!Mll§ll1JE§~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Whimper , as an DICK TRACY .Friday Ni&ht ON .YOUR DIAL J; Meigs County Treasurer u...romble th... four Jumbles, oq..,., to form four ordinary warda. ont letter to ... h 19. Ham· burger shape 20. Hoisting .device 21. Vitiate 22. "Mourning Be- r no! (2 wds.) II. Heighten 14. Sex 16. Sweetie pie comes 29, Move sideways 31. Trepida - tion 33. Fatima's sister 34. "Step to the II 36. Actress Joanne 37. Undersized " 23. Ribicr or to kay ( GYT -. BGI · GYT v u·s v G v c SM.ACX . PU~E JU~T FOR: ENJOVMENT. • r ''THIS 15 !(OUR SECOND NOTiCE .. I/OU OWE ME 51 X DOLLA~5 fOR WHAT ~00 llROKE AT Mif NEW ~EAR'5 PARTV! '; CRYPTOQUOTES " GJ ••• 'NOYFLEj fO I K " BANANA N05E1 One leiter simply stands for ~nother. ln this sample 'A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc .. Single letters. ;' apostrophes. the lenglh and formation of tho words are all ;! hinls. Each day !lie c~de letters are different. , !i Howard l · Frank a:oo . ~tVJWIDM~t'-'==~.-~= DA,ILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to worli; it: r---------, A x y D L B A ' Ax R ''DON'TTRI{lb6ETOUTot is L 0 N. G· F E L L o w PAI{ING, BANANA NOSE! " 116 ·wMP0/1390 41. Czech river DOWN 1. Disor· ' derly situation 2. Reverberate 3. Common greeting (3 wds.) 4. Base 5. Resourrc 6. Spent 7. Eur country (abbr.) 10. Emphatically infant 5. Snake R. Rcverber· ation 9. Glistened IZ. "Candida" CALL WAS FROM . play''ART SIDESADDLE:' A wright . 13. Bye-bye WELL KNOWN . STOOL PIGEON·. (2 wds.) 15. Tippler 16. Alt - up Iexcited ) 17. Familiar article 18. Notice 20. F~med delective 21. Indian official 23. Laborious work 24. The best 25. "Girl of the Golden West" ...._..,. sheriff HE CIAI.IIa;> IT WAS NECEsSARY FOR TilE ' 26. Miss aJUNTRY'5 ~RITY. NOW, I SUSPECT; TilE Furness UNIT'$ ltiLE IS NEITHER MILITARY·NOR 27. Wrath ll:li.ICE... F'eRI<AP5 IT IS EVEN I 28. Somewhat pained 29. Accelerated 30. Eye . problem 31. For shame! 32. Paddle 35. Wore away · 37.- steward 38. Of the ear 39. Sidlian · city 40. English river Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists PH. 99,2-7590 Yesterday's Cryptoquote:. I AM NOT AFRAID OF _TOMORROW FOR I HAVE SEEN YESTERDAY AND I LOVE TODAY.-WHITE (IC 1973 King Features S}lndica te, Inc.) Y S"KRGW WGJ ' WI . G J Y· S W I i• '. N s K'W K N K X J I! WI GJ M V. _ ,..!I;'L!-1::::::~::~~ .I M K J, N I M.L ... l ' . ....... ..•• �~-· • v • School sir~ke ends . " m··two Ohio ·.cities ' • 10- . he Daily Sentinel,Middieport-Pomeroy,O., Jan.-4,19'13 Mrs~ Doolittle· died Wednesday Jemimia Esther Doolittle, 88, a'resident ol the Wiikesviile· com!llunity, died .at 8 p.m. Wednesday at · the ho!lle of a daughter, Mrs . Hazel Rhodes, Rt. I, Bidwell. She had been in failing health the last eight weeks. Born in Jackson County, W. · Va., she was !he daughter of the late Perry and Ellen Casto Johnson. Her husband Maurice (Mint) Doolittle, died in 1941. Surviving are four PLEASANT VALLEY . b DISC~-A~G ES: ;•ndd~ lver, en erson; en e Barker, New Haven; Estella Baker, Point Pleasant; Walter King, Harrisonville ; Mrs. Lyle Austin, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Larry Burris, Shinston; Raymond Parsons, Parkersburg; Emery McAllister, Southside; Keith Hill, Point Pleasant. BIRTJ-1~; Jan. 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs . · Dariny Cornell, Glenwood; and Jan. 4, a son to. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pollock, Gallipolis, 0. 1 • ., DANCE PLANNED The Meigs Varsity cheerleaders will sponsor a dance at' the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium following the Meigs game Friday night. Music will be by .,·Wood Quilt" of Athens. UNDERGOES SURGERY RACINE - David Huddleston underwent major back surgery Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. He has been ill since July and will be hospitalized approximately 15 days. Cards may be sent to room 318. DAVTOMEET Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 7:30 p, m. Monday at the ch~pter -home on Butternut Ave. 111 Pomeroy. Refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend. IN HOLZER Mrs. Myrtle Bentz, Minersville Route I, is a medical patient at the Holzer Medical • Cneter. Cards may be sent to room 314. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT January 4 NOT OPEN Friday and Saturday January 5-6 S(LENT RUNNING Mrw. .J. p, Ran·· dolph, Ripley, w. Va.; Mrs. W. S. Garnes, Dexter; Mrs. Jam~s jUiodes, Rt. t, Bidwell, and Mrs . James Taylor of Georgetown, Fla.; two brothers, Everett, and Early, Charleston, w, Va.; a sister, Mrs. M~bel Lacy, Charleston; 18 grandchildren; 51 greatgrandchildren, and II greatgrea !-grandchildren. · Funeral services will be held a.t ma.m.Sunday fromMiller's Home for Funerals in Gallipolis with burial following in Sineville Cemetery at Ripley. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. ..li;lt d · . ur ay. da~ghters, Last REA (Continued from page I) Claplon. Ringo Slarr SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Open a~·th MENS SWEATE.RS Save .on Girls Size 3 tQ &X and 1 to 14 • Coats eDresses • Slacks ~ • Jeans eTops eBlouses • Sleepwear • Capes SPORTSWEAR SALE WINTER . SLEEPWEAR Misses · Juniors Womens K.nit tops'·· Blouses • Shirts • ACCESSORIES SAL£ Sale Prices Now On • • • .e Jewelry Watches Knit. Sets Gloves and Mittens • Scarfs • Handbags e Umbrellas • Girls Tights Voni Get JOur Feathers Ruffled Our entire stock·of Winter Dresses is reduced .for this Sale. Junior Petites · Juniors Misses"· Half Sizes . BODYSNIRT ·sALE' • Womens WINTER COAT SALE Save now on Pant Coats • Boot lengths · Untrimmed and Fur Trimmed Coats. I Junior • Regular · Half Sizes Entire line of men's slipover sweaters and cardigans. A good selection in ·sizes small, medium, large and extra large. ' COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Y9u'll recognize the names- by the quality Boys Sweater Vests Sizes 4 to 18. Open front vests and pullovers. Solid colors and fancy patterns. Regular prices $3.95 to $7.95. SAVE NOWI l.ee Nylon Quilt Lined . Another Shipment! JACKETS Boys and Girls ' Sizes small; medium, large and extra large. 100% nylon quilted diamond pattern. Uning 100% polyester. Black-Olive Green-Walnut Brown School Name Toboggans EASTERN SOUTHERN MEIGS WAHAMA . Knit Sport Shirts Sport yo ur personal business or businesR business. The size or number of your accounts has nothing to do with the amount of service we'll PRICE Home Decorator WHITE SALE ~The ll!ide-nwoke boflk ijJI mokfS i~!fro en.~... Co. / lf2 Don't Forget Our· provide. You can forget financial flutter when you bank wide-awake. Farmers Bank -& While They tm Sheets - Pillowcases •· Towels . Table Linens- Bedspreads- Pillows- Curtains ~ ·Draperies - Area Rugs - Pictures lamps - Wall Decorations - Clocks ·.floor .Coverings. 'You can really save on what you need during this big sale. January Sale! Dress Shirts }an~ry Sale Prices BOYS ,SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS . Sizes~ to 20. Solid colors; neat patterns, · Special Sale·· Prjces Sizes 4 to 20 - longer coats and the popular waist length st.yle. All warmly lined. All well known brands.- - IN lHE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 2nd floor Buy a jacket or two during this sale and real~ save. • • Dacron Sheer Curtains • Whfte and. • cape C'AKI Curtains • White and colors •)Dmiture.Throws · Special Prices · _Bath Mat Sets • Sale Prices • lrregula' Bed Blankets ~--------~~---o-~e ~anuary Sale ' . . .. . BOYS SWEATERS' e Becbpreads. Fullar1d Twin~ sm. Sizes 4 to 20. Cardigans and slipovers Crew necks - Turtle neck style - Skinny rib knits. · · ' Regular price~ $3.95 to $9.95. sa...,e on what you oeed . during this special Sale. • s. of ~ Pillows Dtair Pads and Rocker Pad Sets White Sheet Red .Heart Knitting Yams ·• ·· e .Sale Pl'iCei' Ready Made Drapes Blan ' lr..a. _' _.., u,\Nt<. Member of Federal Rese rve Syslem On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m. lo 7 p.m. (Continuously). , S20,000 Maximum lnsurante for Each Depositor '· .. BE THRIFTY! SAVE YOUR SALESUPS AND PAYMENT RECEIPTS ELBERFE.LDS IN POMEROY • COLUMBUS .:.. GOV• .JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Thursday President Nixon, by approving the cutoff of low-interest l~ns to fanners, was allowing fann families to go do~ the drain ''while be bombs down the drain what)s left of the VIetnamese people. " "I consider it morally reprehensible for a national administration to permit the loss of A/nerican lives and mlllions and millions of American dollars in some far-off Asian country on the one hand, and iven ·turn its back on milliof!S of American fanns desperaiely appearling for help right in its backyard," Gilligan said. Ohio farmers suffered crop .losses estimated between $250 mUlion and $300 million from usually beavy rains and flooding during 1972. HENDRYSBORG, OHIO - TWO skyscraper-sized strip. mining machines lumbered across Interstate 70 in eastern Ohio Thursday night; a move envlronmeniallsts had fruitlessly fought to J?l'event. Agroup of protesters, numbering between 50 and 100, huddled together in a muddy field some 600 yards from the c;rossing site with a casket they had carried three miles "to mourn for the land." They 1~ at dusk before the "Mounta'ineer" and lts tittle brother, t~ "48-A" owned by Hanna Coal Co., rolled to tbe south side of the rughway for more cpa! mining. Ralph Hatch, president of HaMa, personally supervlst!d the move of the machines, which federal judge had approved in December. He told .<feporjers he believed the demonstrators were .''miadirected." a . 1 POMEROY, OHIO VOl'. XXV · NO. 184 • . · WASHINGTON - AGRICULTURE SECRETARY EarLL. Butt appears befote "an informal meeting" ol the ·Hoose (Continued on page ID) I. ' get a free bag of the mulch. The recycling has been arranged by the Winding Trail Garden Club of Pomeroy with the cooperation of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick and council membe~s who arranged for the pickup of the trees. The mulching Will be done next Tuesday. · ent1ne Devoted .To The lnteres/8 OJ The Meigs· Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY; JANUARY 5, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Both sides in businesslike Sessions PARIS (UPI) - U.S. and North Vietnamese envoys today ignored the latest controversy between Hanoi and Saigon over Vietnam's future and beld their fourth consecutive day of technical talks on provisions for a cease-fire, U.S. peace delegation spokesman David Lambertson said the diplomatic experts were going abouttheir task in a businesslike way. "They are not reading protests and walking out, " Lambertson said. His statement was an apparent reference to two technical sessiQJls last month in which the Vie! Cong and North Vietnamese showed up just long enough 'to protest U.S. ·bombing of the HanoiHaiphong heartland-whicl\ has since been suspendedthen stalked · from the meetings. The Communists boycotted one such technical session altogether in retaliation for the aerial blitz. Today' ~. private session came as President Nixon prepared to head off a Democratic congressional drive to legislate an end to the war. He summoned Democratic and Republican leaders to a White House breakfast for a session apparently aimed at preventing a showdown with Democratic cauctcles in both .houses of Congress which have voted to clashed over Vietnam's status. Saigon repeated old demands work for legislation demal:g that any peace accord stiJll!late an inunediate end to the ar . The technical session t y the existence of two separate , in Paris contrasted with Thurs- Vietnams: The Communists day's weekly semipublic talks again rejected the proposal, in the French capitsl when labeling it "absurd" and Saigon and Communist Viet- blaming the United States for· · n•mese . delegates again supporting it. 1,600 stopped at door .COLUMBUS (UPI)-4lhio Development, National Bureau of Employment Ser- . Alliance of Businesses, vices Administrator William Concentrated Employment E.GarnessaidThursdayabout Program and Job Corps. The 1,600 . Ohioans will not be only program not affected by placed in job training the order issued by the U. ~­ programs in January because Department of Labor was the of a freeze on four manpower . Work Incentive Program, programs by President Nixon. which trains persons on public · Garnes said at least hall the assistance. 1,600 Ohioans scheduled for the "It appears to me that unless training -but now not able to the freeze on the manpower receive it - were returning programs is lifted at the end of Vietnam War era veterans. He ~e month, .th~ national adsaid job placements from the ministration ls taking a Bigstate's seven training centers nificant step· towards forcing run better than 80 per cent. all unemployed and untrained Programs frozen for the people onto the welfare rolls," month of January, said Garnes said. "We have no idea Garnes, were Manpower whether the freeze is pennan. ent or temporary; whetherit is designed to redraw programs, Divorce sought LONDON- EUROPEAN MILITARY SOURCES said today that the Soviet Union apparenUy has developed a new supersonic fighter plane, an improved version of Its MIG21 and 23 fighters. The new fighter, called the MIG25, reportedly has a longer range than the MIG21 or 23and carries more powerful armament. The sources said no precise details of the·new fighter were known. Nor, they said, has it gone into lull production yet. The sources said official seerecy surrounds the project. The MIG21 . itself has been hnproved and its more ml!llern versions were supplied to Egypt and other countires. stripes, plaids. All permanent press, regular prices ar..e from $2.95 to $5.95 . . Stop in now - Select boys' shirts you want and really save. Boys Coats and Jackets . . . .l, .. • •• LIMA, OHIO - SPLINTERS FROM an exploding chemical tank car killed a teen.;~ge girl and injured ber father Thursday following the derailment of a 60-<:ar, Erie-Lackawanna freight train at Harrod, a coTunity about 10 mlles east of here. Betty Jo Sherard, 15, was standing in front of her home about 500 feet from the deraihnent when struck and killed. Her father, Ber· nard, 47, suffered a fractured leg. Allen County Sheriff Edward F¢1' said the slow-moving train apparently derailed when it struck a piece of concrete at a crossing, "About 20 cars derailed apd one car filled with pentane (a petrochemical) went up in flames and exploded," Fair said. The flre then spread to box cars loaded with synthetic plastics, ' lwnber and produce. · ' • Mens Coats and Jackets Sizes 36 to 54 - Waist length styles and ponger car coat lengths. Wool plaids, Nylon guilted jackets, Corduroys. You can reall · save during this big sale. ~ to WASHING'tali -ABOUT UNATIONS so far support a U.S. proposal for an international accord to impose sanctions on· countries which fall to extradite prosecute airplane hijackers, State Departrnent'offlcials said today. The armouncement came at 'ihe same 'wmi' the United States was making over moves to thwart aiJ'tllane hljacklngs, including: · Today IS the opening day at U. S. airports for the first phase of a new government anti-llijacking inspection program, including examination of women's handbags and all other. carry-on luggage; Attorney General Riehard G. Kleindienst said Thursday that the administration will ask Congress for legislation · making the death sentence mandatory for "cold-blooded, premeditated" crimes including air piracy and a8sassination, and the State Department ssld Cuba has sent the United States further propossls for a U.S..Cuban accord to foil American hijackers. Sizes amll (14-14112), Medium (15-15112), Large (16-16112), Extra large (17-17112). Knit Shirts - Polyester and Cotton blend shirts- Rayons and cottons. An excellent selection of patterns, colors, sizes. Stop in the busy Men's Department 1st Floor. Buy the shirts you need now and save. . •\ ll 11 \liM( L a~d •••"I,.; • •' • ..X.-•'i:»'.....v.I'.Ah"N.&Ytbh''rhN.•.............._,,:-_._•Av... • .m.«•:•:·.:O:·~·:<~·.< •.•·--'~'.wA;'-~-~~ - normal functions in ,Toledo 70 and 80 out of a total of 351 when striking non-teaching teachers · crossed the pick11,t personnel returned to work. lines. However;~ of the School officials and union .school system's 7,000Stj.ldents leaders met late ·Thursday with attended classes. ) . Conunon Pleas Judge John In the BrecksvilleConnors Jr. and agreed to.sui>- Broadview Heights . district mit their dispute to a private · near Cleveland, 130 non: citizens group for non-binding teaching employes, protesting mediation. · tli'e ·layoff of 71 others, conFourteen of Toledo's 76 tinued.their work stoppage but schools were shut down Thurs- the six schools in the district day. The Toledo school system . remained open although few of has an enrolhnent of 61,000. · the disirict's soine 4,000 pupils Representatives gf the Mas- attended classes. sillon Education Association School officials said Thursmet with tbat city's Board of day only 30 of 228 teachers Education today in an effort to reported for work Thursday, . get negotiations off dead the rest honoring picket lines center. · set up by the non-teaching -. However, pickets shbwed up personnel. RECYCLING IN PROGRESS - Calvin Lane, at the city's 14 schools which It was not .immediately superintendent of the Pomeroy Street Dept., above, unloaded opened today as they have ev• determined how many 'Christmas trees of Pomeroy residents on the village parking ery day since Wednesday when teachers reported today' but it lot off of Mechanic St. Thursday afternoon. Over 100 trees the strike began, was not expected be over 30 were picked up Thursday which will be ground into mulch School officials said betweel) or 40. here by a commercial firm where residents can come later to By Ulliil!d Pre111Dteriu!lloul Sale! Mens and Young Mens long sleeves - Solid colors - Smart patterns - S_kinny rib knits - Regular knits - Collared knits. Sizes: S(l1all (14-14112), Medium (1515112), large (16-16112), Extra large (1717112). . · " ews .• zn Brzef3l ' School colors with school name embroidered on In script. 100$ wool toboggans. Excellent quality. Sale! Mens and Young Mens • "''i!!~11Jm-=:···-.· » ~)'G~J:t ~~~K .. . resumed .their CHATTANOOGA, Tenn . (UP!) - Squads of federal, state and local agents raided two lakefront cottages early today and ~!zed between $7- and $10-rnillion in bogus, but nearly perfect,· $20 bills. Five persons vere arrested in the raid, which also netted a complete printfng press, the engravl(lg plates for the "almost perfect" bills .a supply of.paper similar to that on which real money is printed, and two automobiles. Those taken into custody were identified as Donald Bouton, 49,and his wife Barbara, 37; Paul JoSeph Fath, 34, and his wife, Laurel, 26, of Cocoa Beach, Fla ., and Lee Edward Prevett, 38, of Kannapolis, N. C. All were charged with the manufpcture of counterfeit some northern states," said money and held under $50,000 Secret Service Agent Miller bond each, pending a hearing Davis. Ag ~nts declined to speculate later In the day before on how long the group had been Magistrate Charles Gearhiser. The raid and arrests follo.wed operating or how much the apprehension of Todd counterfeit currency was Charles Hegg, 27, . in Min- produced, Davis said it was ·neapolis, Minn. Special Agent possible that some of the phony Paul Dester said Hegg had money had already been been linked to the operation. · shipped from here for cir·•we have an idea that culation in other areas. possibly they made a trip north Bills were found "' virtually around· Christmas time b~- every room of the cottages on tween here and canada and its Soddy Lake. Many of the bills possible they may have ~d were still on large sheets of lt (someoftbe bogus money) in paper with six to a sheet: button front - fancy patterns and !!Oiid colors. in this group of Coordinate Sportswear. The wide-awake bank offers assistance that ~oot~s out most money problems. · In good times and bad, we will work with you on all things having to do with money. As experts in ou r business, we're ready to help yo u with . Sizes small, medium. large. Pullovers - Special Sale! ' Schools ·· · Sale! Mens Sweater Vests Tremendous Savings Now 1. ., . Smocks • Jeans • Pants • Sweaters • Skirts • Capes which was reached at 2 a.m. 1 today. • The members of the Steubenville Education Associa.fion will receive a t!l'o-6tep raise in the base pay for teacher's with · hachelor's degrees. · Und~r lhe agreement, the preseht base .pay for experlenced teachers will be boosted from $6,470 to $6,700 effective Feb. 1 and to $6,900 next Sept. Fake money i.s seized Special Sale Prices on Mens and Boys Hooded Sweat Shirts. Grey. white- navy blue. Special Sale Prices! . • Famous Makers " Regular Prices From $9.95 to $18.95 Stop in on the -1st Floor Men's Depart, ment and save on sweaters during this January Sale. · .' : . Work stoppages· by teachers . in Steubenville and non-teaching personnel in Toledo ended today and ~egotiations began in Massillon to end a teachers strike in that COffi!llunity. A strike by non-teaching personnel in a Cleveland area school dilltrict continued. Steubenville's 230 teachers returned to the city's 10 schools, which had been ciosed since ..Tuesday • . foliowing agrerment on a new contract , Saie! Childrens ·Wear Sale Save on Brushed Tricot • Aannel ·' Dtallis Womens Winter Robes • Gowns • Pajamas Meigs Marriage Ucense Charles Francis Wagner, 24, Racine Route 1, and Aletha .lane Johnson, 21, Racine. . Friday and Satu_rday 9:30 to 9:00 under the old program was approved Dec . 22 to the Shenandoah Valley Electric Cooperative of Dayton; Va, No special significance was attached to the $1,055,000 loan at . the time because officials·here did not know the program was to be abolished a week later. Agency spokesmen here, 1--~-·-----·-"~--·~~·---~-'1 caught with a nU!Ilber of planned approvals for the first quarter of 1973 waiting on their desks, sald they hoped to have word within a few days on how the new 5 per cent program would operate. All told, officials said, a total of $8.4 billion in rural electrification loans were made from 1------·-----~-~----·~-·-·-·-~-i 1935 unW the shift to Jrivatelender financing last week with foreclosure losses··totalling only $44,000. Rural Telephone loans, begun in 1949, totaled Our entire stock of Body shirts is reduced $2.1 billion under the old for this sale- Crepe - nylon rib- sweater system of lending government knit. funds at 2 per cent, With no recorded losses so far. Spokesmen for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, representing nearly 1,000 co-ops which borrowed from the old REA program, announced Tues'day they had formally asked Presiden~ Nixon to revive the program, The spokesmen complained tbe administration action in ending 2 per cent loans was-in effect-a unilateral repeal of a 1944 law lixlnl! REA interest rates at ' . .. that level. Administration officials avoided direct conflict with the 1944 law by simply suspending ali lending under that act. The new private~ender loans will be made under a b!'lllldly worded provision for rutal coffi!llunity development loans included in a 1972I Rural Development Act. (Technicolor I Bruce Dern, Cliff Polls THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADEASH (Technioclod . George Harrison , Eric Elberfelds ln. PomeroY Store Wide Sal ... , ~ :· TOUR OF CHILDREN'S HOME.. - Mel{lbers of the Children·~ Home Citizens Committee accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey, new superintendent and matron, toured the borne Thursday,to see Improvements made' in recent weeks and what remains to be done. In the group with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, are Hugh McPhail of the Meigs County Jaycees, left front; Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, committee chairman, right front ; the Rev. Charles Simons of the Middlepori-PoiiJCroy Rotary Club, behind McPhail, aM Mr3. Ruby Vaughan of the Meigs CountY Council of Parents and Teachers. A divorce action has ~ been filed and a divorce granted in the Meigs · County Coffi!llon Pleas Court. Bonnie Marie Mathews, Middleport, has asked divorce from Charles M. Mathews, Racine Route 2, chargmg gross neglect of duty and extrem~ cruelty.. Brenda D. Staats of near Pomeroy was granted 'a' divorce from Norman D. Staats. Her maiden name, "Woods," was restored. An entry also has been filed in the court giving the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. the right to collect $894.28 and interest and court costs from Fred Robinson, Pomeroy Route 4. County children's home inspected BY CHARLENE ·HOEFLICH that their prime objective is J N~eded repairs and the health, safety and w~lfare redecoration, and replacement of the 17 children who •are of some furniture and floor warM of the county. Besides coverings which have been Mrs. Adams, who represents completed at the Meigs County the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Children's Home, seemed to . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Hugh satisfy a· Citizens Committee McPhail of the Meigs County · following a tour of the home Jaycees; Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey, new superintendent and matron,ied the committee on a tour of the old brick structure, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- which was f~llowed by an· ig;,_ we made it, folks. formal meeting conducted by . The earthquake predicted for ~rs. Carol Jean Adams, 9 a.m. Thursday-a tremor . Cltlze~ ·Coffi!lltttee chairman. which was going to make San She empbasized to Mr. and Francisco's 1906 shaker look Mrs. Harvey that the com- like childs' play - failed to· mittee members want "to be materialize. your helpers" and that the The University of Californ;a committee Is, always open to seismograph station across.the suggestlons. . bay In Berkeley said the San · It was noted by Mrs. Adams Andreas fault' dldn '' even Meigs County Council of Methodist Church, attended. Parents and Teachers ; the Pointed out during the tour of Rev. Charies . Simons the building were new floor representing the Middleport - . covering in the bedPomeroy Rotary Club, rooms of the boys and members of the committee; girls , new· curtains - some and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. made by the former matron, Emma Durst, and Mrs. Verna Mrs. Joann Clark- some new Rose of the Reedsville (Continued on page 5) San Francisco survived, . quite ·well . wiggle at th~ appointed hour. Of course, self-styled 'quake predictor Reuben Greenspan had admitted last week that his calculati'ons-~ased ort eclipses, gravitational pull and geology- were faulty and withdrew his forecast , · Greenspan, a 67-year-(lld recluse, didn 't take up Mayor Joseph L. Alioto's invitation to tea in his office at his predicted 'quake time. Instead, the mayor hosted newsmen, He strode ln a f.W seconds after the appointed hour, noted that the chandelier above his desk · wasn't swinging, and then .chastised Greenspan." "We can 't treat this as a joke," he said. "It's fr ightened a lol oi people." (Continued on page 10) ( , or whether it marks the first step in phasing out all manpower programs. "In.any case, the only people hurt by the Nixon administration decision are returning veterans and the poor," he said. Two charges . face driver The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach investigated two accidents Thursday night, . one resulting in two charges being filed. At 8 p.m. Thursday a car driven by Corwin Frank ~ray, Akron, .travellng east on Route ::::::::.o:::::-.:::::::::::::=:::::~::::::?o*~:!:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::~ 124 at Minersville, went out of EXTENDED OUTLOOK control 'in a curve, crossed the A chance of snow or rain highway and struck the guardMonday and Tuesday. Highs railing. The left front fender in the 008 Sunday, warming was ~aged. Wray was not . to' the mid 30s to mid tOs by · ·injured and not cited. Tuesday'. Lows 8 to 18 At 7:30 p.m. Thursday a car Sunday morning moderating owned by Clair Might, Midto the 20s by Tuesday dlepOft Route I, parked in the , morning. driveway of his home off Leading Creek road, was <:::::::;:;:~;:;r,:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:;s;:::;:':~>,;r,:;:;r,::::~. damaged when a vehicle ' .. driven by Glenn Eugel)e Vance, 34, Middleport Route 1, pulled into Might's driveway and struck his car, Officers :.f said Vance left the scene but R was later arrested for Intoxication and leaving the scene of an acci~ent. lJoonsue is 'de t 0 presl 1 l medica group PT. PLEASANT - Dr . Aarom Boonsue, MD, .was NOONE HURT recently elected president of One accident was reported by the Mason County Medical the Ohio State Patrol Thursday Society for 1973. on State Rt. 7, one-tenth of a Dr. Boonsue is an active staff mile south of Junction 35. member at both Pleasant Oscar J . Qualls, 60, of Valley Hospital and Veterans PQJlleroy, attempting to turn Memorial Hospital. The Ma'son right into a private dl'ive, was County Medica'! Society has 15 struck. by a car driven by active members and meets on Robert C. Lane, Jr., 25, of the fourth Tuesday of each Kanauga. There was moderate month. damage to bOth vehicles, but no Dr. Boonsue maintains ofpersonal injuries. Lane was fices at the Medical Plaza, Pt. cited for assured clear Pleasant, and at 205 Second Ave., in Middleport by ap- distance . pointment only except · in emergency situations. VANDALS AT WORK Dr, A, Sola, MP •. associated About two pounds of roofing with both the Pleasant Valley and Veterans Memorial nails and a pOund of carr"t Hospitals, has bee~ named • tacks were' strewn oyer ti.e secretsry - treasurer of the parking · area at the Eden Mason County Medical Society. United Brethren Church !Jr. Soia is associated with Dr . located near Rtedsville, Eldon Carl .Thompson who heads the Blake of Reedsville told the radiological. departments of Meigs County Sheriff's Department Thursday. both hospitals. . ' ' I. ' ' ~ .l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 4, 1973 doolittle