http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5cabbb86474774655a0184a19103977e.pdf 0532e4372493e0b6501f2d66701a3a5b PDF Text Text .. ' - · t.arry Morrison, ; ·38, Pomeroy, well known Meigs Local .· School District administrator and a - former basketball coach, died Simdtly morning at University Hospital in Columbus following an , extended illness. Mr. :Morrll!on during hli 'career had been s·uperlntendent' of the Eastern Local Sc,hool Distdct of Meigs County; had . been a • highly successful basketball CQ8Ch at Racine, High ~hool and was serving · as assistant supedntendent of the Meigs Local District at the time of hi~! . death. Born Nov. 12, 1934, at Trimble in Athens County, Mr. Morrison graduated from the ,. • ' AMANDA .PANDA AMANDA, WI-IAT TI-HN6S CAN '/OU IHINK OF THAT . ' ..• bsr, Cou:rse & .: Millie L£T5~E~,MA~; T~ER~S ••:ffi£RE .ARE &utf~RCUP5, _ 'IEJJPW RAINHAT . ' DANPEt..19NS,· ANP . ARE '/EU.OW? I AND . QAFFOOIL~ ... RAINCoAT,. 1HE • - ,.._ OF - ll-IE E.66 • • "THAT~ CALLED. • . Jacksonville - Trimble High Scl)ool in 1952. During •high school he was ouiStanding in basketball, football and baseball. He was a member of the · Jacksonville - Tfimble basketball championship team in 1950 and led the Athens County League in scoring.- He was· named to the all-county team ·for tliree consecutive years, 1~1-52. He set a onegame tournament scoring reeord or' 38 points in !950. ' Mr. Morrison entered Ohio University in 1952 ·where he pa{ticipated in bOth basketball and baseball. He began coaching at Racine High School in 1956 and had phenomenal success. His first year, 195S4i7, hi~! team came ·WE 'lOLl( ... ~boois of lhe Meigs Local School District lllld one baH hnan ~rly Tv.esday dne lo ... AND.I~osE- GRAPEFRUIT RIPENING ON IS '1-ELLOW ANI? t;o tS , CORN •I THE WINDOW SILL! will eloae two lbe dealb of Allslal1111t Superintendent Larry Morrlaon. Flmeralservlces for Mr. Morrlaon will be beld al 3 p.m. allbe Middleport Cblll'Ch of Chrllt. A meetiDg of the ~lga to.al Band Bopsters scheduled loilighl bas been poalponed unW Jan. Zll due lo Mr. Morrlaon's clealb. 'lbere will be no morning or afiernoon killdergarteu classes iD lbe district Taesday, AB.AB'{ CHICK Buf1£R tS '/EllOW . .AFTER IT'S 60RNr -. LARRY MORRISON •• ·' .-~~-t-'.Jt.:$f.,~:m.::~:~->.w&.~::::"?t<.:t.~~~xw:;:::~:"<:m.r..-m:~::w.:r&"~t. . L&rey: Morrison is dead • ' . 1""" <!VII• ' . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Oighly regarded school administra\or was a member of th~ ,Green and White Club, Ollio University; the Buckeye Association 'of School Administrators, the _Southeastern Ohio Athletic ASsociation, the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters Association, and the Meigs County Agricultural Society. He was a faithful member of the Middleport Church of Christ where he served as a deacon. Surviving are his wife, Sabra Jean Dunlap Morrison, a Meigs Local District teacher ; a son, Todd John, 10; a daughter, Victoria AnJ! •. 7; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morrison, Trimble; a sister, Mrs. Henry (Jill) Williams, Kingsport, Tenn., and a brother, Michael Morrison, of Logan. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Rev. Rauilin Moyer officiating . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anv time. Burial wii) be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1973 ;::·. ~.·. ~.· ~ ·~::: '< ., Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigt-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 190 Highest ·court will rule ·on· sl schools issue.. ~ ~] Meigs Local School DistriCt jn -·~ li)rough the season with 19wins and one loss. In !!J51.00, his team won 26 games and in !96G6!, his team came through with 19 winning games. His 64 wins and three losses for the three seasons gave him · a .955 percentage. His overall record at Racine was !26 wins, 21 losses for a .857 percenta~e . On May 8, 1962 in .recognition ot' his outstanding achievements ill athletics, the Ohio · University Green and White Club presented him its certificate of merit, which read: "Larry Morrison, superb teacher of basketball fundamentals is held in Oigh esteem by all who know him . His tremendous record has been earned by hard work, personal integrity and devotion to duty." . In 1963, the popular coach received his master's degree from Ohio University and went to Bell view, Ohio where he coached basketball for one year and then he moved to Easte'rn High School as superintendent of the Eastern Local District. He was named assistant superintendent of the en tine at·Y '· ~::: TEN ~;:; %~ ' ~! ;~ ~( ~l ' , . ~ I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court agreed today to decide wheth¢r courts 'can order a .city school system merged with suburban county . schools. The case at .issue involves schools in the Richmond, Va~ area. U. S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr . .on Jan. 11, 1972, ordered Richmond's predominantly black schools combined with thos.e of two white suburban countle&-Henrico and Chesterfield. The 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the decision in June. The circuit court's ruling was appealed by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund <LDFl - which initiated the case in 1961 on behalf of black parents and students- and by the city Board of Education, which wanted Merhi&e's order carried out. The Supreme Court order disclosing that the justices should rule on the case noted that Justice Lewis F. Powell, a former president of the Richmond school board, did not participate in consideration of the appeal. In his original opinion ordering a consolidated system across political lines, Judge Merhige held the schools "racially identifiable" in the context of l~e greater city area. He held that state involvement had contributed to the racial makeup. . The city schools have lately been about 69 pet. black and 31 pet. white. The white student population has fallen about 40 CENT~ pet. since the Supreme Court's desegregation rnllng of 1954 with the movement of white families to the suburbs. In Chesterfield, the enrollment is almost 91 pet. white and in Henrico, somewhat more than 91 pet. As a metropolitan system, the three divisions would have 106,521 students - 70,664 or 66.3 pet. white and35,857 or 33.7 pet . black. The ratio of blacks in each 'school under the merger would vary from 20 to 40 pet. Merhige's plan would have required busing of about 78,000 students - 10,000 more than are riding buses now. But busing was not a crucial Issue in the case. Merhlge originally ordered the state board to · create ,a merged system. Cease fire close, high sources hint KEY BISCAYNE, Fla . (UP!) - President Nixon and Henry A. Kissinger conferred again today amid a flurry of ·foreign reports that agreement is near on a cea.sefire arrangement. The meeting, Nixon's fourth with hill Vietnam negotiator since Kluinger returned from . ., ... Paris early Sunday following talks with North Vietnam's Le Due Tho, began at 9 a. m. 'EST at the Flodda White House. Nixon also dil!patched to Saigon, Kissinger's former deputy, Gen . Alexander M. Haig, apparently to seek South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu's approval of a revised peace package. White House aides denied reports Nixon would hold a news conference today or was planning a nationwide broadcast Thursday on the status of peace negotiadons. The CBS network quoted Saigon sources as saying a ceasefire has been arranged .. .,. for Feb. 3, the beginning of Tet, the Vietnamese· lunar new year, and that Thieu would agree to the arrangements. Other reports circulated in Vietnam and Europe that a ceasefire could come at any time. There were reports that bOth Washington and Hanoi made concessions in the last I I Do you live in ____Pomeroy ___Middlepo ~ t ___Meigs County ___out of County West Virginia? I I I I How would you rate Pomeroy's . facilities and services? I- Good Fair Poor Police .Protection D D D School Facilities D Recreational Facilities D D Newspaper CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks ~ Lawrence WE:L.t.,L5T> GETO~ WITH IT. ~TI<:ONGFOOT! Parking D D D D Medical Facilities 0 D D D• D D D 0 Cultural Opportunities o· D D Library II ,.,WHA1''9 THI? 1\JEW lfNTI• 8UR6LIIP:,Y IJJ!VI<!.Bl Shopping Facilities I I I Restaurants Highways II I I .I I I I I I I I NO ·~WE'A7i J.P.!,,, TRU.~f YOUR: ACe MAI\IHUNTE:Fi:." TO PeAl. WITH THE!~S PROFe~,IOi'JAL. ~E!CIJ~ITY / GIMMICI<7! . ' .. I I I .' D. D D D D D D D D D D Fire Protection I I I I I I I D I I I I I I I I I I .. ---·--- - - D D D ~ --------- - -- - - ---- ---- I I I I! I II If No, where?------- ' I I . Thank you for your _interest · in our co11101Unity. The results will be publiahl!.d , in the newspaper and attempts will be made to improve our commercial services for pur ·customera. Your response aqd return of this questionnaire is moat important. • ;·. . He described the administration 's latest program as "half voluntary and half mandatory." Shultz was interviewed on the NBC-TV Today show. He said he dbcussed the new program with AFJ...CIO President George Meany, and other labor as well as management leaders. Earlier, Shultz said the administration hopes to set up a special wage stabilization board for the food industry to bring down supermarket prices. He said both union and · management representatives supported the concept. I Are you in favor of low·cost, senior housing? · :_Yes ...:...No . cithen . . ,...... .......1111!1.•11111!1·- December. Because of a sharp rise 'in prices for farm products, the wholesale pdce index made the largest onemonth gain in December in nearly 22 years. Nixon ordered removal of most mandatory economic restraints last week, except in the area of ~rocessed food, health and certain other areas where inflation has been the greatest. Shultz warned today, however, that the government would move in quickly to seek rollbacks if it felt prices or wagea got too out of line. I·I ------.-- Where do you shop for you~; major appl:lances and purchases? .:._~omeroy ___Middleport ___Gall~polis ..........~thens ~Othe~ - - - - - - - . I ' I -------------~-!':'···----·-· ------~------------··-~ ,-~- ' ' ANYBODY FOR HOCKEY? - Although temperatures soared into ~e 40s Suqday, ice at the :•rink" of .Tiln K}ng in Bradbury continued excellent for skatmg.·The nnk, aliout 50 by 100 feet, is located on the property of Tim's grandmother, · Mrs. Oltl\·a Cottrill. The area was dug out several years ago ao that it could be flooded each winter to provide a safe skating area ~ Skating here with Tim b Uz Blaetbiar of. .Pomeroy. Water~ pumped from a nearby creek and there b . a large ilght in one of the tree! so that.Tim all) hill friends can· skate away the night hours. Tim, a varsitY footbl!ll letter winner at Meigs High lut fall, b the aon of Mr. and Mrs; Bob Krng. ' I ' ·' 't ·~· I I Do you find everything you shop for in Pomeroy? ___Yes ___No. If not, what items couldn't you purchase? __. - -- - -·.....;·- - - - - - - - - - - - ' , I - - -............... .. ... .. What Improvements would you like to see i.n downtown Pomeroy? _Yes ___No. .., ... " . I -- ·-------·-·---------- - . -· ~ I I I I What do you think of the overall appearance of Pomeroy? Do you shop in Pomeroy first? WASHINGTON (UP!) Treasury Secretary George P. · Shultz said today high food prices are by far the biggest concern in the nation's economy. "The big thing is, can we do something abOut food prices that's what we're concerned about," Shultz said. He added that "we have some v~ry strong thoughts on" the price spiral in food processing industries. Shultz, President Nixon 's chief economic adviser, said that other than in the area of farm products, prices "behaved very well" In TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad ·answered a call at 6:36 p.m. Sunday to the Eugene Reeves residence in Harrisonville. Reeves, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. Co11111ent •. qUestion: -What to do about cost of food? I . " B~g , Occasional snow likely, accumulating I to 2 inches I mainly in the east central and aoutheast. Cloudy tonight and . Tuesday. Lows tonight in the low and mid 30s. Warmer Tuesday. JANUARY, 1973 The newspaper Tin Song is • financed by Hoang Due Nha, Thieu's closest personal adviser. It said the il1fonned sources reported General Haig would bring Thleu the latest version of the negotiated peace plan when he a11:ives in Saigon Tuesday. .. Weather _____l 1 Vietnam as a sign of goodwill but Amedcan sources said U. S. warplanes hit North Vietnam below the 20th parallel all day today and into the early evening. B52s hit North the situation ." There were other rumors in Vietname below the 20th Saigon that Nixon might cut Parallel Sunday and early down on the bombing of North today. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mild with highs in the 50s and lows in the 40s and upper 30s. A chance of showers Wednesday and again Friday. season, the commission b asking that the accompan~ form be completed grading the services and facilities of Pomeroy. When completed the form should be mailed to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. r·---ci"TiiENs-siJRVii-~£-iioMiiioY~-oiiio . said in Paris, "the negotiations have reached a decisive point but the less they are talked about, the better it will be. Let us wait for the development of ~:=i-:-'W-:!;:::;;:~:=::~:f~3:::::::~:::::::::::~;:;::;;;::::: · S~ey o_f Pomeroy wanted The Meigs County Planning Commission invites area residents and vbitors to help make Pomeroy and Middleport better places in which to 'shop. Since many have had the opportunity to shop in the communities during the holiday round of talks. The White House maintained silence on peace possibilities, saying only that the latest private meetings in Paris had been serious. Kissinger described them as "very extensive, very useful." South Vietnamese sp~kesman ~~?yen .'f!leu Dan . ·' • �.. , -, 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puncroy, 0., Jan. 15 1973 Helen Help Us. by P~tterson . . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,_9., Jan.1s·, 1973. 'Television ~Log and .Patrick ; 'Cats post .... MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1973 6·00- News 3, 4, 8, 10; Trut11 or Con seq. 6; News 13, 15:.Around , Exactly what Calvin Coolidge wanted from the · t11e Bend 33; Sesame .St. 20. r 6:30 _ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; lns.lghl 33; 1 0 ream o Presidency remains somewhat obscure, du~ pa':IIY · to his enigmatic personality and partly Ill tlic shift. ~~~~~~;,..Nl:,~.t 1Lattl1e Clock 4: News6, 10: _crrcus 7 · 13; What's My LineS; There's Got To Be ABatter Way 15. ing tides of political events. The Democratic and 7·30To Tell The Truth6; Young Dr. Kildare I; P~rent Grll:" Progressive candidates ha~ polled twelve milli<in · 3. Hollvwood Squares 4: Traffic COurt 10; Movie '·Fury o e votes as against Coolidge's nearly sixteen million c0 o'' 13 · HodgePodge Lodae 20; Episode: Action 33. I :OO ngRowa~ & Marlin's Laugfi.fn 15; Rookies 6; Bighorn I 3;.. in t~c previous election, and their adherents formed Fuii ·Circle 20, 33. K II "3 4 15· "A a coalition that often put up strnng opposition to 9· oo- Here's Lucy 10; Movie "Co111pany of I ers ' • • ·- · Gunfight" 6, 13; There's qotto Be ABatter Way 8. Administration policies . 9· 30 - Doris Day 10; Book Beat 20. On the positive side, income taxes were low10:00- News20; Bill Cosby 8, 10; An American Famll_r 33. e[cd, the national debt was-reduce~ fmm $24 billion · 11 :00- News 3, 4, 6, s, 10, 13,1515: "- I "An Echo .of Theresa" 6 1· 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, . ' ,..,v es I to $16 billion and the Kellogg-Briand Pa~'t of Paris · 13; "In the Dog House" 10. 1:00- Focus On Columbus 4; News 13 in 1928 outlawed war as a means of resolving inter1:30 -·News 4. • national differences. Evidend: of Coolidge's lax grip TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1973 on the helm of state is seen in the awarding of the 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 1929 Nobel Peace Prize to Secretary of State Frank 6:15- Farm Report 13; Farmllme 10. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. Kellogg instead of the President, as had been "the 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers S; Concern & Com· cases with Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilmont 10; Faltl1 For Today 13. 6: .s - Corncob Report 3. . son. 7:00- Today3, 4, IS; CBS News s, 10; News6; Flintstone 13. Since the cup of economic abundance seemed 7:30- Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. .. .. to be overflowing, Republican leaders were prepar8:00 - Capl. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; ing to press for the renomination of Coolidge when Lassie 6. 8:30- Jack LaLanne 13; Romper RoomS; New Zoo Revue 6. a terse ten-word press release from his vacation 9:00 - Paul Dlr.On 4; Phil Donahue 15; Corn:entratlon 6;_ retreat in the Black Hills of South Dakota brought ~ Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13: Capt. Kangaroo 8; Mister Roger~ 33; A.M. 3. the plans to a stunning halt: "I do not choose to " 9:30- To Tell The Trulh3; Jeopardy6; Hazel&. , run for President in 1928." 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Six Calling 6: Joker s Wild a, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. If he knew the reasons for his sudden decision 10:30-Concentratlon3, 15; Phil Donohue4; Price Is Rlghl8, 10; to quit the political:w-ena, he never revealed them. Spill Second 13. 11:00- Sale of the Century3, 15; Love American Style 6; Gambit Thirtieth Pr11idont Calvin Coolidge The death of his sixteen-year-old son John from 8, 10; Password 13; Elec. Co. 20. (Second Adminislfalion: March 4, 1925-Morch 3 , 1929) blood poisoning just before his re-election undoubt11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life S, 10; Bewitched 6, 13i Sesame St. 20. , edly had some bearing on it. "When he went, the · 12:00Jackie Oblinger 8; Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Brauns 50-50 "/ do not choose to run . . . " power and glory of the Presidency went with him," Club 4; Password 6; News 10, 13. Coolidge wrote of his son in his "Autobiography." ;:,_·~. 12:25 - CBS News 8. . , 12:30 Who, What or Where 3, 15; Spill Second 6; Search For !ili On March 4, 1925, President Calvin Coolidge Some observers have suggest~ that Coolidge ·~ Tomorrow 8, 10. :;:; presented one of the more remarkable papers of the expected to be and wanted to be drafted, others ~ 12:25- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; l.fs Your BatS: Green \\\! American Presidency. This 4,059-\loord address, that he anticipated the stock mark~t crash of 1929 Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30 -ThreeOnAMatch3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As ~~; broadcast by twenty-five radio stations to an and quit while the quitting was good and s.til! others The World Turns S, 10. · !;~ estimated audience of twenty-three million persons, that he felt his never robust energy could not carry i:9 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike ,;ll ranged the politico-economic spectrum from the him through a third term-in fact, it would not Dou~tlass 6; Guiding Light e. 2:30Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Nghl 8, 10. ~l dangers of isolationism and partisan politics have, for he died in less than four years after leaving 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; World f~ through the need for "a tribunal for the administrathe Presidency. :.;;: Press 20 ; Love Is AMany Splendored Thing 8, 10. ~' 3:30Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life To Live 6, 13; :~ tion of even-handed justice between nation and Coolidge showed little interest in the campaign Secret StormS, 10; Maggie& The Beautiful Machine 20. ::~ nation" to the preeminence of personal rights over of his successor, Secretary of Commerce Herbert 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Love, American Style 13; Fllntstones 6; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame ~\\ property rights and his firm conviction that world Hoover, and expressed no pleasure when Hoover St. 20, 33; Movie "Smart Woman" 10. .... peace could be achieved not by parchment or the defeated Democratic nominee Alfred E. Smith. 4:30 - Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6; Hazel 8; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13. ;:;: sword but only through " the brotherhood of man ." Although he was bothered by difficulty in breath5:00- Daniel Boone 6; Mr. R< . l 20, JJ; Dick Van Dyke 15; Bonanza 3, 4. Cool idge said nothing about equal rights for ing, the ex-President came out of seclusion long 5:30 - Dragnet 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Marshall Negroes and not a single word of warning about enough to make a speech in Madison Square GarDillon 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ····· the credit-buying, stock-watering practices of the den on behalf of President Hoover's futile bid for 5:55- Earl Nightingale 15. · 6:00- News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6: Sesame St. 20; ::::: "Roaring Twentics"-practiccs that would end in re-election in 1932 . Around The Bend 33. lllll financial chaos in less than a year after he left the For the most part, however, the shy New Eng6:30- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing Him Up 33. ' White House. lander, who is rated by some historians as a lucky 7:oo ·- What's My Line 8; I've Got A Secret 13: Saint 15; j~: Coolidge's departure from America's traditional nonentity, by others as an astute political analyst, Electric Co. 20; Beat The Clock 4. 7:30 - This Is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call4; To Tell The Truth :;:: policy of neutrality in foreign sq uabbles was set did as little and said as little as possible. Filling 6; Price Is Rights, 10; BeaiThe Clock 13 ; RFD 20 : Zoom 33. forth in his surprising declaration that "The one in a form requesting biographical data, he put down 8:00- Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Bonanza 3, 4, 15; Maudt 8, 10; VD· Blues 20; Book Baal 33. ' ~;: great duty that stands out requires Lis to use our his name as "Coolidge," his occur,ation as " Retired" 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 s, 10: Bill Moyer's Journal20, JJ ; Movie ~~ enormous powers to trim the balance of the world." and his comment as "Glad of it.' "The Nlaht Stranaler" 6, 13. 9:00 - Behind the Lines 20; Hernando<: Houston P.O. 3, 4, 15. ~~=::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::•:•:::::::•::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::=::;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!X;!;!;!;:X:!:!:!:::!X:!:!;!;=:;:!;!;!~:.~:~::= CC: :tC 08;: il jQ!~ : j :mi f!: 8 c~:m:,' :'1~M., ' • 9:30- Black Journal20, 33; Movie "Allin the Family" 8, 10. 10:00-MarcusWelbyM.D. 6, 13; New!20 ; NBC Reports3, 4, 15. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, S, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - 1-Mvle "Frankenstein" 6, 13; VIrginianS; Movie "Sword In the Desert'' 10. By Helen Hottel •• More oo the Big Blish Blues Dear Helen: After surviving all those holiday bashes, I feel like sending "Meredith's" comment on cocktail parties - and your combat lechtilques - anonymously to a few hosts and hostesses. We go because we're in business and can't risk snubbing friends, but I wonder if other people have my reaction: I'm not a bad-looking woman, dress fairly weU, have a lovely home and other so-called status symbols - yet why do I always want to lade into the wallpaper at cock taU parties? Do others feel as lnsecW'e as I? If I dnn't kilow many people and have to just Stand there looking at my husband, I feel as if .lmusl have~ leprosy. Is is the cocktail party format that's uncomfortable, or do I have a problem? - M.G. Dear M.: YoW' only problem Is that you're a somewhat private person In a much too public place - and you bave lots of company. Maybe you're like me: my normal voice doesn't carry In a crowd of talkers. I can't think when I shout -so I nod my head and smile a lot . ll's better than mornlng.after hoarseness, though I look and feel Insecure. Or, as one gal said, "Everybody seems to be having a better Ume than I am, so I take another drink to catch up, and then get even quieter for fear I'll talk tipsy." Cocktail parties are for extroverts. If you can't participate, then observe. One learns much about human nature this way and the time goes faster. - H. +++ CaldweU fouled out with ttu-ee minutes left in the game. Don Wells, ~ junior center, callected only five points but bad 13 rebounds. He too was in foul trouble the second haU. Sophomore Mark Swain also made a fine showing by not. ching 18 points. Sayre was high man for the losers. He shot 60 pet. from the floor and grabbed 10 of the Tornadoes 34 rebounds. Ron Hill, 6-3 senior pivot man, connected five field goals and five free throws for a total of fifteen points. The Pro Standings ~ 'I· :,, 1,.,1,:1,.,:_ ·: :r J DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Conlusiof' in Terms many .,. ,... ·rhe·Nutriti.onal Valu.eof Cereals 1:00 - Your Health A; News 13. 1:30 - News 4. . • , , .. v ,.. , ·~·. & THINGS By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. is directly related to the dif- usual in foods. The food ele· w~-m:.w:l~:m:·~:oc,o•'W:l···::· ..... ·w;r:·rw.:~~ Dear Dr. Lamb-! read ~~j;~tesa~n ·:!:,~s~rJ~~ntv~l. bren~~ ~rm~!!t a~at~~~e~ BY PAUL CRABTREE your dailyCalifornia column inTimes the ume. t ' the way na ture · Alameda cause th as On the basis of weight produces meat. About 80 per Dear Abby, Heloise and Ann, Star and find it very inter- there are no important nu· cent of the weight of fish Is I am a middle-aged white American Protestant male, pretty BY JACK O'BRIAN their charity still are around, though ancient. est i n g and informative. 1 tritional differences between from water. Milk also Is a much middle-cla&s In every way. But I need your help with a would like to request the lat. dil ted f d If t k th SOME STARS RATE We're reminded today of the long history of est information on the nutri· dry cereals and the basic u oo . you oo e serious situation. AN EXTRA BOW neighborly showbiz palships in a letter from ti' 1 1 0 f k dd natural product. For ex- water out of a quart of milk, I get my kicks In • funny way, ten moriths out ol the year. ona va ue, pac age ry th d h there wouldn't be much volNEW YORK (KFS) - There's an · old ' Ray Southard of Long Wharf Rd., Jericho, N. cereals. amp1e, ree an one· alf ume left. Whether a food Is From the late part of March every year, I really get turned opinion about show business which suggests It's Y Dear Reader-Much of the ounces (100 grams) of whole dil lr th ·: grain wheat contain from 10 uted with water or a e on (and this may sound really odd-ball) by watching a bunch of full to the ego-brim with cynical self"Jim Connolly is a guy who grew up in confusion about the nutri· to 14 grams of protein. The effect is the same. grown men wearing fwmy red-and-white suits. They v ear great aggrandizing, self-mirrored, jealously an- Boston in the Swing Era, played with Vaughn tional value of dry cereals is same weight of puffed wheat If you want to be sure big gloves and throw this little white baU around, and they try to based on failure to· define • · d tipathetic characters Interested only in their Monroe, did all the weary one-nighters - gave terms. There are several contains 15 grams of pro- you r e gettmg a equate hltltwitha wooden stick. !see them inperson,on TV, or listen on professional and social promotions; It's true In it up as a vocation to become a structural different ways that foods tein . However, by volume it amounts of nutrition from the radio - and wow ! lllRny Instances but not the majority. We know engineer and technical writer, but keeps music can be measW"ed. They can takes a much s m a II e r dried cereals, you want to Sometimes I even watch another bunch of men doing the weight of wheat to fill a cup consider the weight of what dozens, maybe hundreds If we had the Ume to as an avocation. He runs a jazz group of two be measured by weight as in or bowl than it does whole you're eating and not the same thing. They usually wear white or gray suits, too, but 1 run through our extensive memory, who have attorneys, an eye surg~on, an engineer, guys in ounces or grams, or they wheat grain. Literally, the volume. A big sack of puffed dnn't care much for a funny bunch of men In Y.euow~nd~een be measured by volume h managed somehow to ker _. their celebrity and advertis ing, textiles, peb"oIeum, avIatlon etc.- can as by the cupful, or they can w ole wheat grain has been wheat may not weight very sulta and fuzzy faces who live far away,ln the Land Beyond the their balance, their talents and their decency. all talented and In Jim's same boat. Jim plays be measured in terms of diluted 'by puffing It, exactly much, any more than a Golden Gate. The ones! reaUy like live right dnwn the river that ' We have written here in past years that two trombone and leads a weekly jazz session at the calories. The queation of nu· the same as popcorn's vol· large sack of popped pop- runs by my house. ume is increased by popping corn would. Of course, the people we've never known to de a shabby thing Wings Club in the Hotel Bilimore. But --' here's tritional value of dry cereals it. This isn't particularly un. nutrients in cooked cereals, Every fall, even before this one bunch of men finishes were Ralph Bellamy and Perry Como. Others throwing the little white baU and hitting It with the funny stick, 1 such as oatmeal prepared at we know personally have been tougher-hide the story: "AfriendaskedJimtojoinajazzgrouplast WIN AT BRIDGE home, are also diluted by get turned on by men and boys who dress up In big, widetypes (Morton Downey, Walter Win.i,•U, Ed August on a Hempstead, L. 1. , lawn where the water by the time they are llhouldered suits and put on big plastic hats. Then they grab one Sullivan, Leonard Lyons, Ethel Merman, etc.) '51 Assn.' was entertaining a group of VIet-_ cooked, which tends to de- another and fight for about two hours over a brown ball, larger who have tough-type reputations but whose nam returnees at a 'Pool & Picnic' party. (The crease their nutritional val· than the while one, andtlllt round on the ends. private and (or) public facades have hidden the 51 Club helna wounded vets·, at that particular ue per cupful just as air di· The men who play with tha white ball do It 162 times every .NOR111 15 cards one of North's hearts lutes puffed wheat by the . chinks of philanthropy, friendship and wannth party the guests were guys from St. Albans • Q 110 s 6 54 on a club and another on a cupful. It takes only a small year. The men who play with the brown ball don't play so much . belying their roiJI!her reputations. Naval Hospital.) ¥753 diamond to wind up with 11 amount of dry oatmeal or In penon, or on radio or TV, every weekend I watch the brown- . One of Broadway's oldeal statesmen, Lou "While Trombonlng, Jim noticed one vet tricks ." rice to make a cup of cereal . baU men. On Fridays, I can see the boya called Marauders, Blue 7 Brecker, owner of world.famed Roseland who seemed particularly ~rested In the w....r Oswald : "When I got back cooked with water. Devlll, White Falcons or Big Blacks. On Saturdays, I can see or BaUroom (or Dance City as It's sometimes music. During a break he talked with the lad·_- -· EAST from the Korean war In 1952 As far as the other nu· 2 • 7 ¥A 94 this bid was getting some trlents are concerned, these hear the Buckeyes or Mountaineers or Thundering Herd. And on tagged, about as successfully as 6th Ave. Is whohBdlosthisrlghthandtniVletnamandwore ¥ QJ106 acceptance. I adopted It en- change from time to time. &mdays, there are lots of teams to watch on TV, but mostly 1 Utled ·Avenue of the Americas) has quietly a hook, or 'claw' a prosthetic device, In Its +J &4 3 + 10 76 thusiastically. The bid had The amounts of various mix- watch some men who call themselves Bengals. managed to help countless musicians; he place. Worse,Jlmdlscoveredthevethad played 4 J 1094 4 K 6 53 2 two weaknesses. The first lures of vitamins that are The brown.IJall men start In September and go until the 0 backed several world·famed dance bandleaders clarinet and sax In high school and junior ! ~ (D) was that you got very little added to enriched break- middle of January. So, you can see, I really am charged up from in the great swing era and nj!Ver took anything college In upper Pennsylvania before going into ¥ K 82 chance to use ft. The second fast foods change' accordin~ was that when you responded to the recommendations o theendofMarchuntllthemiddleof Januaryevetjyear. Now my but his money back. The secret beneficences of, the Navy and losing his hand. No wonder he was +K Q9 5 four hearts to a no-trump the Food and Drug Admln- problem Is thl,s: for lnatance, Vincent Sardl Sr. are famous In Interested In music and musicians, he'd never 7 4AQ opening partner was likely lstratlon. Usually, though, It Is now the middle of January. What on earth am 1 going to theatrical circles; many an actor was carried play again l Both vulnerable to forget and pass." the vitamin replacement Is do between tlllW and the end of March? on Vincent's cuff without anyone suspecting his "Not so, said Jim. With his knowledge of West North Eat Soulh Jim : "How did you invent such to make these products - Perplexed. flourished slgnaiW'e on a Sardl check was music, why not transfer 11 to another InPass 4 • ~ ~T. the Jacoby transfer which approximately comparable +++ anything escept the luxurious sign of affluence. !rum t hich 7 Wh the 1 three that Pass Pass exten~s his idea to the two to the natural whole grain Dear Perpleled: s en ; w one· Y• on Y Pass . Po.s !~vel and makes the transfer · product, but they can be Over the years, the quiet cssh gifts of great didn't require fingers on the rlghl band : the Operung lead-.., J bid common enough so part- lacking in some elements of You dn have a serious problem, but you would be ,llll'll'lsed comedian Fred Allen to old vaudevillians and violin (or any major string inatrument) where 'llers don't forget it?" r 0 ugh age (particularly mw many !etten we get describing the same aliment. (Some or showfolk generally constituted a minl·Mar~hall he could hold the bowwlthhis 'hook'; the guitar, By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "I didn't really In- flour) and possibly some your beat friends may have It, too,and just won't lell you,) Plan which didn't end until Fred died on a where he could hold the plectrum in the same Oswald : "Prior to 1950 to- vent it. I just developed It; other elements such as the There lit lll1 cure, and no guaranteed form of relief fqr an ' Bdwy. sldestreet one St. Patrick's Day. Tales of manner; or - trombone, where the chook could day's hand would be played made It practical and got naturally abundant presence aliment IUCh as yours. Some people like to watch a group of 10 the greasepaint - indigents who lined up each not hold the slide. by North at four spades. my name on it." · of' VItamin E. semloflude men run up and down a wooden floor and try to put a East would open the queen IHIWSPAPU INTilPliSI •ssH.J I · 1 · Sunday morning before High Mass at St. n genera, prepared big, rwnd ball through a little metal ring. You may want to try "First-wide-eyed wonder! Then 1\ 'Why of hearts. The defense would Malachy's, the Actors ChW'ch, waiting for Fred dldn'tl think of that' look. Then despair. 'I can't take three hearts and the ace breakfast foods or those you this lempcnry relief, but pleue do not do so unless you are not to walk by on the way to Mass are legendary - read the bass clef,' the lad said. Jim told him of tr umps and North·Soulh make at home or the whole . would complain about the The blddinc h'" been: grain product are aU good .afraid of the number six. It Is said that you must be at least 11x and often comic. Ask Jackie Gleason about the the he ul It lther d re was • Ume co dn't rea e ' 'And unfortunate heart situation. West North Eut Soutla · nutrlUous foods. They are a feet tall to play it, and have at least a llx-year.old mentality to · years wherein Jack Haley, the old movie and if I could do It, anybody can.' Then Dave Carter of St. · s+ ' .valuable source ·of cereal undentand it. . musical comedy star who struck II reil-eslale· "Net result: Jlm gave him lessons every Louis invented the Tewas y So th ti" ld . rroteln, and these proteins There Is another silly game where men In fumy sulta hit a· ou,u,o: rich during· and afler his great career in Mondaynlghtformonths,&ndhe's gettlngvery • transfer. In this convention ¥AQI8U +AU •KQ 7 n1ddllf c u e erentmln a o rubber pellet with wooden lltlcb - and would you beUeve that Hollywood, kept the Large One going finan- proficient on lhe trombone. When he was a four-diamond response to a Whit do you do now? acids than are found In some they dn It on lee? Two of the major TV networks have JollY JltiiDI!B • cially; Gleason never needed a boost in his dlscba ed ... tl ...! ' d Ia d •• no-trump opening was a other foods. Therefore,' a ! 8 rec-,n y, un ~ n ' JL_f!!u.,_c__ transfer- to fOUl' -lftliiftS· a · &--You--dlolee-lo-lleiw- -• good- balanced diet should llbthiiiJI!I, bllt they-tta--bolher to tell anyone soullrof' the•-r-~ miirale lieCailse lie always krieiV, when no one instructor In the boy's homel!lwn took over four-heart response a trans- eo""""\Votlve thne heorlll'llld 1111 contain an adequate amount Ma1oJt.:D1Jan 1Jne how the game lit IUppoad Ill be played'. So this else believed It, that he was destined for star- where Jim left off, and he is continuing the fer to four spades." ;t~m~~lle Jua~to ':::., "-::' , of cereals as part of , the may not be for you, either. · dom. ' instruction - free." Jim : "The bidding. th~ d.:,~llld ':!,. ..j,.; dally fare. . Frankly, we have 110 solution. Polltive thintlng migl!l help _, The late great Bdwy. showman Sam Harris As we were saying- ~howblz bas spawned box shows how Carters In· rroud with one who 1o 18 Wl· • IHIWSI'Anl INTilPliSI ASSM.1 and you might Ialii Cold 11101111'1 twlce ~day. I was a famous Soft Touch. Jolson crusWy all manner of characters some characterless yentlon gets the spade play derbldcler. · 1 __..:_ - Abby, He1o11te1and Aim. ' mto South's capable banda lloroo "' Dr ,;,.. banded out more $100 bills than any other siar in butmanywilhthegreatunderstandlng, warmth It doesn't matter what West TODA~'S QUBSTION ,.., ' +++ White Way history. We know stars who keep old and dedication of the fine Jim Connollys of our opens. South Is sure to make Youft~!.bj4 th""'t hthreeearlll one! io care • 1 1~ _.,.,.,, 1'.0. lox ON THE TV DIAL: C&tStevelli-Leoa a-ll special at aon •.. empleyes ahd hangers.oo. on the payrolls often ingrown world . It 's nIce to know th e Jlms f our spa des and against the trump your ,......What ....et do goes o no1551 •-•,.· Ci~p s~,..· ·H.., v.,• ..,..."TV ......,.,,""'"_ , you do now' 'ft~· • •· •, ""'u"" ... A_,,., ._on.,...._ ....... 1I.,;...._ .._... probJema 7 on irithout mentioning It hecauae the objects "! eslst-andcarryrlghton,lnquleldecency. normal club lead South dis· ·Anawor ~rrvw · H.Y. 10019.. · WTAP-TV. · ' ' • a Ong Br 'W:ay v.Olce ==:-:-==-===== T f The Texas rans er .A 1t2 A iJ' •z 0: ' NBA Standings By United Press International E11tern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Boston 35 7 .S33 New York 38 , 10 .792 Buffalo 13 JO .302 22'1• Phil a 4 42 .087 33 Central Division w. I. pet. g.b. Baltmre 26 17 .605 Atlanta 24 23 .511 4 Houston IS 26 .409 8'12 Clevlnd 14 31 .311 13 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Mllwke 33 13 .717 Chicago 28 17 .622 4'12 KC-CJmaha 23 27 .460 12 Detroit IS 26 .409 14 Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. 'Lo•Ang 33 10 .767 GIQn St 29 14 .674 4 Phoenix 23 23 .500 11'12 Seallle 14 34 .m 21 112 Portland 11 34 .250 23 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 102 Atlanta 100 Baltimore 95 Phoenix 94 Milwaukee 100 Chicago 95 New York 86 Seattle 84 !only games scheduled) Monday's Games Philadelphia vs. KC-Omaha at Kansas City Portland aUletroll I only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East w I pet gb 34 15 .694 Carolina Kentucky 29 16 .644 3 VIrginia 25 ,23 .521 a•;, New York 16 30 .348 16'12 Memphis 15 30 .333 17 Wut wlpctgb Utah 30 16 .652 Denver 25 20 .556 4112 Indiana 24 21 .533 5'12 Dallas. 11 21 .386 12 San Dgo 1S 35 .340 15'h Sunny's Results Carolina 104 Memph is 110 Kentucky 100 San Diego 97 (only games scheduled) I When a guy like Marv Fleming says, "this Is, witbout question, the greatest team I've ever played on," you've got to pay attention to him. · Fleming, who has started in . four of the seven Super Bowl games and played on the winning side three times, is something of an ·expert on great teams. He was a tight end on coach Vince Lombardi's celebrated Green Bay Packer teams which won the first two Super Bowls but he's more Impressed by his present teammates, the Miami Dolphins, who· polished off a perfect 17.0 season Sun· day with a 14-7 victory over the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl VII. This was the first perfect season in the NFL's 53year history. It'sdoubtful you'll ever see a more one-sided 14-7 game . I ~ was a generally dull game, but then pertection is sometimes dull and the Dolphihs. were near pertect on defense and effective enough on offense despite a few mistakes. Fleming, who also played on the 1965 Packer NFL tiUe team, said, "The Packers were a hungry team, but not like this club. The personnel is better than we had with the Packers. We never accomplished a pertect season at Green Bay and that's why this is a better ' '' ! •. 1i Tornadoes were about' 32 pel. "' ..· ~ '" " from the floor, while the Wildcats shot 21~2 and 8-14 at the foul line. HT collected 43 rebounds, Caldwell had 14. Coach Bob Ord's Varl!)ty team will be at Wilhama this · Friday. Coach Paul DiUon's Wildcats will be hosted by the North G~Uia Pirates Friday and will host Coal Grove Saturday. SOUTHERN 146) - lhle 1-J. 5: Hill 5·5·15< Curfman 3·0·6: Miller 1·0-2; Sayre 9-0-1S; Totals 19-8-46. HANNAN TRACE ISO) Caldwell · 6-4-16; Wells 2·1·5, HANNAN TRACE'S 6-1 junior forward John Lusher (20) Lusher 4-1-9; Dunfee D-2-2, Swain 9-0·18. Totals 21·8-50. goes high into air in an attempt to block shot by Southern's ~uttu:•rn A 10 10 lR-.dA Norman Curfman (21).Southern won ii0-46. (Leo Hill photos). Hannan Trace 15 10 12 13-50 team." Jim Kiick, who all.!rnated with MercW'y Morris at halfback Sunday but operated at halfback on the two touchdown drives and scored the second one on a one yard plunge, said, "maybe we're the best team · SEO standings 41 1 · ~~~::. ~ ~: ~ ~ · AHL Slondlngs By United Press lnternotlonal East w. I· t · pIs gI gl Nova Set 22 912 56 172 llO Boston 21 19 5 47 144 158 Prvdnce 1S 15 8 44 13S 129 'Rochslr 18 14 7 43 130 135 Spgfld 11 18 11 33 152 1~9 NewHvn 11 27 s 30 155 217 VVtsl f go I w. · I · PI s g ,Cincnll 32 12 2 66 205 137 VIrginia 22 12 7 51 157 · 133 Hershey 20 12 9 49 158 125 Rlchmnd 15 21 6 36 144 157 Jcksnvle 12 22 7 31 143 160 Ballmre 6 27 8 20 120 1SS Sunny's Results ·New Haven 6Jacksonvllle 5 Rochester 4 Springfield 4 ltlel Clnclnnatl6 Provldence-1 · lonlyllamesscheduledl MondiY'• Gal)ln · (no gamn scheduled)' . ·• Davis-Wimer Ins. . $1 ,~. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SYMMES VALLEY 1531 LaFaon 1B ; Corn 4 ; G. Myers 13; J. Myers 8; Robinson 10; Dunfee 0. By Quarters : Big Ronnie Roesch poured in Edwards 4; Sheets 2; Pem- Chesapeake 16 14 18 28- 76 Sym . Valley 8 15 14 16-53 28pointstolead Chesapeake to berton 6; Woods 2. an easy 76-53 win over crosscounty rival Symmes Valley Suturday night. Roesch, who stands 6-5, was backed in the scoring column by Randy HaU's 18, and Paul Wilcox's 16 as the Panthers ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE upped their record to fhl symmes va11ey, ., Senior citizens here have an opportunity to enroll in a ..-., was hospital and rest-home program which works to lilt the paced by Jamie Lafon, who gaps in Medic:ar~ and protect you from the burden of ever. had 18. Gene Myers added 13 increasing medical expenses. h IN HOSPITAL .BENEFITS and P II Robinson 10 for the FROM$40to$80 DAILYfor365 DAYS Vikings. - You Select The Amount You NeedtHESAPEAKE 176) - Hall PLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS 1S; Wilcox 16; Roesch 2S; Vikings bombed 76-53 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Here arl! some of the important features ol the Medicare Supplement: The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO 1HE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc . u . ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor PubtlshtG Gaily ••cepl Salurday by Tho Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court Sl ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Buslnon Office Phont "2-2156, Edllorial Phono 9922157 . Second class poll age pold ot Pomeroy, Ohio. Nlllonot advertising reprastnlallvt Bottlnelii Gollaghtr, Inc .. 12 Eost 42nd $1., Now York Clly, Now York. Subscription rotts: Dt. livered by carrier where Issued al any age, no one too old . No health requirements. · Protects you for any condition you now have. Even covers CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDITION, DIABETES or any other illness immediately. Benefit Effective On Enrollment Date- No Waiting Periods GuarantHd renewable for life, can never be cancelled by . the comPo'IIIY. Licensed by. the State of Ohio. Good anywhl!rl! - anywhl!re Medicare Is accepted thl! Medicare Supplement isaccepted. Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. ' All benefits paid lo you. Underwritten by Capitol Insurance Company of Ohio, founded in 1938. ADDITIONAL BENEFiTS AVAILABLE Include doctor & surgery expenses · outpatient diagnostic services ;~·~~~!~ :~;,~:,Shfr': c::r~=; strvlct not a.alloble : Ono morrth IIJS . By mall'ln Ohio and w. Vo., Ono veor 514.00. Six months- 11.15,- -"F-hreo -· r-;~~;~~~~~~;;~----~~-;~~ monlhs u.so. Subscrlpllon ~rlct Includes Sunday TlmtoI VVRIT{A~?+oL INSURANCE COM PliNY.OF OHIO I 1 , _ _ _ _ _ _.,.,.: r;.·_e~_1_1 n_•_ · 4900 Euclid Avenue I .1 Cleveland, Ohio 44103 J I Name ' I '• .QPTOM.~RIST . . . · OFFfCE HOURS.9-.!30 TO 12; 2 TO 5 !CLOSE· AT NOON ON TI-IURS.)- EASTCOURT ST. . A- Grist. DRIVING LAYUP- Southern's Ron HUl (45) drives underneath the hoop for a two-pointer during Saturday night's SVAC cage tilt between Southern and Hannan Trace. The Wildcats won,iiiJ.46. Incenter is Wildcat Mark Swain (32) who had a good night for the winners. On right is Southern's Nick !hie. mm Los Ang 20 20 4 44 131 135 Phil& 1S 20 6· 42 145 154 Plttsbgh IS 20 6 42 149 142. St. Louis 15 21 7 37 120 U4 Calif 8 24 10 26 123 176 Sundoy's Results Montreal3 vancouver o NY Rangers 5 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 2 NY Islanders 1 Boston 6 Buffalo 0 Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 6 California 6 lllel Atlanta 4 Los Angelu 1 (only games scheduled! Mondoy's Games (no games scheduled! swarm ? ~~--~====~~~~~~~ Mand1y'1 Games NHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pts gf ga Montrel 26 6 11 63 173 95 Boston 2S 10 4 60 186 121 NY Rngrs 28 13 3 59 l67 112 Buffalo 23 Detroit 21 ~: ~ !~ ~ ~ g~ Toronto 15 22 6 36 133 141 Vancovr 12 21 6 30 121 ~~~ NY lsldrs 4 36 4 12 1 Wes1 s w. 1. I. pis gf go Chlcag 24 16 3 51 159 127 4 Q- What term ,connotes a quantity of bees, other than likely until Buoniconti, the ever in football ." agile Dolphin middle Coach Don Shula, who enwho was joyed a particularly sweet linebacker victory after losing three times neutralized by Dallas in last · previously in title games in the year's Super Bowl, intercepted last eight years, beamed, "this a Kilmer pass on the Miami 41 is the greatest team I've been and returned it to the associated with. It's hard to Washington ?:1. Jim Mandich made a diving compare it with other great teams of the past, but they catch of a Griese pass on the were undefeated and have to be two and Kiick charged over given credit for their accom- behind guard Larry Little with 21 seconds left in the half. plishment." That m~de it 14·0 and For the Dolphins, it was Washington never really gol virtully a textbook victory, They took away the Redskin hack in the game. Cwi Knight rushing game with defensive missed a 32-yard field goal tackle Manny Fernandez head- attempt in the third period and ing the fine line play that held Scott intercepted a Kilmer · tailored to needs. Larry Brown to 72 yards in 22 pass with 5:081eft in the game. Whether you want carries and cliarley Harraway That apparently wrapped it up. auto, life or But tile Redskins struck for to 37 yards in 10 carries. homeowners In · That forced Billy Kilmer to their only TD on one weird I· $IJrar1ce, we will design the air and the Redskllls' play. A Garo Yepremian 42- ' a policy .to fit your quarterback couldn't penetrate yard field goal attempt was Individual · requirements ... the Dolphins "53" defense. blocked and Yepremian inDiscuss your specific Miami safety Jake Scott, who stead of falling on the ball, needs with us. won the automobile awarded to picked it up ~nd attempted to throw il. Mike Bass plucked it the most valuable player, picked off two passes and out of the air and raced 49 Pllono m -2N6 linebacker Nick Buoniconti yards for a touchdown with m CourtS!, PomeroY one. Kilmer could hit only on 2:07left in the game. short passes, connecting on 14 of 28 for 104 yards. Charley Taylor, Washington's fleet wide receiver, caught only two passes and Kilmer said, "I probably should have gone to Taylor more, but I don't want to criticize the game plan." The Redskins never really worked on Lloyd Murnphord, who was playing left cornerback in place of the injured Tim Foley. On offense, Bob Griese, making his first start in three months after being sidelined with a broken bone in his leg, mixed his ground and air games with precision and skill. Bull-like Larry Csonka Special_family meal prices 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. gained 112 yards in 15 carries while Klick and Morris · combined for72 more. Griese hit on For Adults For Kids eight of 11 for 88 yards, in· Hamburger Big Shef' French Fries eluding a 28-yard touchdown French Fries Small Soft Drink Turnover and strike to Howard Twilley but his •tatistics would have been and Lollipop Soft Drink Large " more impressive if he hadn't Only Only had a 20 -yarder to Fleming 50~ and a 47-yard to~chdo.wn strike • ' ' ' ',,:: ' ' to Paul Warfield ·nullified<· because of penalties. , The Griese-Twilley TD strike came with one second left in the first period (Pat Fischer was th,• victim), and climaxed 1503 EASTERN A VENUE a63-yarddrivethaicovered six · " M r:< TEAM W L P OP Waverly 9 o 672 505 Gallipolis 8 1 592 432 Chesapeake 6 J 581 500 South Point 8 4 879 700 Athens 7 4 649 569 Meigs 7 4 702 680 Fed .- Hocking 6 4 561 604 Portsmouth 7 5 S15 81S Logan 4 6 628 615 Ironton 3 7 59R ~OJ Jackson 2 8 486 670 Wellston o 9 461 148 --5etvrdory'•·Resutt• : · · Chillicothe 68 Portsmouth .36 Chesapeake 76 Symmes Valley 53 Soulh Point 85 Bourbon, Ky . so Tuesday's Gaml!: Chesapeake at Gallipolis Friday's Games: Athens at GallipoliS Meigs at Jackson Logan at lronlon plays. Wellston at Waverly A 7.0 halftime score seemed Carolina at Utah (only game ~heduled I s..- ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) MERCERVILLE - Hannan·Trace posted its 11th victory in 12 outings here Saturday night posting a 50-46 win over Southern in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. Coach ·Boo Ord's .Tornadoes nearly pulled off the upset of ~e season against the rangy Wildcats. Hannan Trace led by lO points throughout llie contest before the Wildcats got into foul trouble. Big Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior forward, structured Hann!ln Trace's attack with ·16 points and 14 ' rebounds. i Dear Helen : A year ago my husband had an affair and I, like "Devastated," felt righteous and wronged, but I nobly forgave my contrite male - at least ! ,said the words, while constantly making snide digs and "how could you do this to me" remarks. One day mY, husband said "Look, either truly fo~glve me and dnn'tmention It again, or leave me. I can't pay for this forever." 1 began to do some real soul searching. Do you·know what bad been "solerrlblyhqrt" the most? My pride. I finally realized 1 had caused hlm to look elsewhere by making hlm feel unimportant, unloved In many seemingly Innocent, even righteous ways. I had decided to make him pay, to watch him writhe under my barbed tongue lashings. And he did ! Much as I bated to admit It, I bad truly known all along be loved only me. So who suffered the most, after all, and who J,Pmmltted the only unfaithful act? As you say, Helen, there are . forms of unfaithfulness, and perhaps sexual wandering ian'\ the worst. SuI asked my husband to forgive ME, and now we're closer than ever before. - BETTER MARRIED THAN MARTYRED DOlphinS go . 11~0 lith victory ·1. 4 Dear Helen: I wish I could talk with "Devastated" who had the ''pertect marriage," until she found out her husband had had an affair (now ended). I, too, was Intolerant when I discovered my supposedly faithful hUsband succumbed to a woman who deliberately set out to entrap hlm. Shocked and unforgiving, I divorced the husband who had been so good to me - I guess II hurts even worse when yoW' marriage is a happy one. · After lOW' years of loneliness, I had an affair with a very happily married man, and I know know how a person can care for TWO of the opposite sex. I've learned that none of us is perfect but we can be forgiving and understanding. "Devastated" may be loved even more by her husband because of his temporary infatuation. He had a momentary extension of sharing something with another hwnan being. How sorry I am I dldn'treallzethis ~oW' years ago! - J.T.M. ' II Address Cily ,I I ' ' His Age There are a tot of srJIIII thlngi to help your car's driving Performance this winter. Snow t1re1. Rain Urn. A'ntl·fraeze rnTnvs llketliiC ~ ~ . -There 1<0 al&o a lot of small lhlngo 10 lmpro.. your driving performance lhl• winlor. Small thlnglllke being extra alert, being extra aware of drh,lr)g conditions, and being aware of how best 10 daal wllh !hose condlllons. &mall lhingo like temembe(lng lo molntain constant speed when driving acroasa patch ollce. Pumping lhe brakes evenly when you went to stop on a wat or Icy 1 road. Hememberlng to give yourse~f extra stopping dlst1nce on any sliPPery surface. ' .I1 State ·. . Zip I ,Her Ago 1 Your new car dealer hopes you'lllamlllarlzo yourself wllh all1ha lillie waya you cen safely ~ope with hazardous winter dflvlo~ conditions. Winter is no time to take risks. There are no Special win· ter additives to keep you going. Don~ treat wlnler llgh11r. We wanl you to enioy lhe spring. '•g .,.,. c.,.,. '" hi~ Q·•c· 1 National Automobile Dealers Association . o...... """" ~ ..., .......o..... t~~~"~·.~·;.:".::O;::."':':.~~· ·:;r:-·::;:~ :. ~,1.;;..""/,~o~ ~... a~ ... tM~~o~lc...e~ ' -"'· • " -- _...., ...... ,...., ...,,.,,.,IM.oc IUD . . . . . . L-----------------~-----• ----------~· .. :·:· ... One In a seriis pros.nt&d by N.A.D.A., The Dally Sentinel and 11he Trl-tounty Automobile Dealers Assoclohon.• .. I ' '-' �.. , -, 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puncroy, 0., Jan. 15 1973 Helen Help Us. by P~tterson . . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,_9., Jan.1s·, 1973. 'Television ~Log and .Patrick ; 'Cats post .... MONDAY, JAN. 5, 1973 6·00- News 3, 4, 8, 10; Trut11 or Con seq. 6; News 13, 15:.Around , Exactly what Calvin Coolidge wanted from the · t11e Bend 33; Sesame .St. 20. r 6:30 _ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; lns.lghl 33; 1 0 ream o Presidency remains somewhat obscure, du~ pa':IIY · to his enigmatic personality and partly Ill tlic shift. ~~~~~~;,..Nl:,~.t 1Lattl1e Clock 4: News6, 10: _crrcus 7 · 13; What's My LineS; There's Got To Be ABatter Way 15. ing tides of political events. The Democratic and 7·30To Tell The Truth6; Young Dr. Kildare I; P~rent Grll:" Progressive candidates ha~ polled twelve milli<in · 3. Hollvwood Squares 4: Traffic COurt 10; Movie '·Fury o e votes as against Coolidge's nearly sixteen million c0 o'' 13 · HodgePodge Lodae 20; Episode: Action 33. I :OO ngRowa~ & Marlin's Laugfi.fn 15; Rookies 6; Bighorn I 3;.. in t~c previous election, and their adherents formed Fuii ·Circle 20, 33. K II "3 4 15· "A a coalition that often put up strnng opposition to 9· oo- Here's Lucy 10; Movie "Co111pany of I ers ' • • ·- · Gunfight" 6, 13; There's qotto Be ABatter Way 8. Administration policies . 9· 30 - Doris Day 10; Book Beat 20. On the positive side, income taxes were low10:00- News20; Bill Cosby 8, 10; An American Famll_r 33. e[cd, the national debt was-reduce~ fmm $24 billion · 11 :00- News 3, 4, 6, s, 10, 13,1515: "- I "An Echo .of Theresa" 6 1· 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, . ' ,..,v es I to $16 billion and the Kellogg-Briand Pa~'t of Paris · 13; "In the Dog House" 10. 1:00- Focus On Columbus 4; News 13 in 1928 outlawed war as a means of resolving inter1:30 -·News 4. • national differences. Evidend: of Coolidge's lax grip TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1973 on the helm of state is seen in the awarding of the 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 1929 Nobel Peace Prize to Secretary of State Frank 6:15- Farm Report 13; Farmllme 10. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. Kellogg instead of the President, as had been "the 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers S; Concern & Com· cases with Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilmont 10; Faltl1 For Today 13. 6: .s - Corncob Report 3. . son. 7:00- Today3, 4, IS; CBS News s, 10; News6; Flintstone 13. Since the cup of economic abundance seemed 7:30- Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. .. .. to be overflowing, Republican leaders were prepar8:00 - Capl. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; ing to press for the renomination of Coolidge when Lassie 6. 8:30- Jack LaLanne 13; Romper RoomS; New Zoo Revue 6. a terse ten-word press release from his vacation 9:00 - Paul Dlr.On 4; Phil Donahue 15; Corn:entratlon 6;_ retreat in the Black Hills of South Dakota brought ~ Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13: Capt. Kangaroo 8; Mister Roger~ 33; A.M. 3. the plans to a stunning halt: "I do not choose to " 9:30- To Tell The Trulh3; Jeopardy6; Hazel&. , run for President in 1928." 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Six Calling 6: Joker s Wild a, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. If he knew the reasons for his sudden decision 10:30-Concentratlon3, 15; Phil Donohue4; Price Is Rlghl8, 10; to quit the political:w-ena, he never revealed them. Spill Second 13. 11:00- Sale of the Century3, 15; Love American Style 6; Gambit Thirtieth Pr11idont Calvin Coolidge The death of his sixteen-year-old son John from 8, 10; Password 13; Elec. Co. 20. (Second Adminislfalion: March 4, 1925-Morch 3 , 1929) blood poisoning just before his re-election undoubt11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Life S, 10; Bewitched 6, 13i Sesame St. 20. , edly had some bearing on it. "When he went, the · 12:00Jackie Oblinger 8; Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Brauns 50-50 "/ do not choose to run . . . " power and glory of the Presidency went with him," Club 4; Password 6; News 10, 13. Coolidge wrote of his son in his "Autobiography." ;:,_·~. 12:25 - CBS News 8. . , 12:30 Who, What or Where 3, 15; Spill Second 6; Search For !ili On March 4, 1925, President Calvin Coolidge Some observers have suggest~ that Coolidge ·~ Tomorrow 8, 10. :;:; presented one of the more remarkable papers of the expected to be and wanted to be drafted, others ~ 12:25- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; l.fs Your BatS: Green \\\! American Presidency. This 4,059-\loord address, that he anticipated the stock mark~t crash of 1929 Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30 -ThreeOnAMatch3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As ~~; broadcast by twenty-five radio stations to an and quit while the quitting was good and s.til! others The World Turns S, 10. · !;~ estimated audience of twenty-three million persons, that he felt his never robust energy could not carry i:9 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike ,;ll ranged the politico-economic spectrum from the him through a third term-in fact, it would not Dou~tlass 6; Guiding Light e. 2:30Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Nghl 8, 10. ~l dangers of isolationism and partisan politics have, for he died in less than four years after leaving 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; World f~ through the need for "a tribunal for the administrathe Presidency. :.;;: Press 20 ; Love Is AMany Splendored Thing 8, 10. ~' 3:30Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life To Live 6, 13; :~ tion of even-handed justice between nation and Coolidge showed little interest in the campaign Secret StormS, 10; Maggie& The Beautiful Machine 20. ::~ nation" to the preeminence of personal rights over of his successor, Secretary of Commerce Herbert 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Love, American Style 13; Fllntstones 6; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Island 8; Sesame ~\\ property rights and his firm conviction that world Hoover, and expressed no pleasure when Hoover St. 20, 33; Movie "Smart Woman" 10. .... peace could be achieved not by parchment or the defeated Democratic nominee Alfred E. Smith. 4:30 - Petticoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6; Hazel 8; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13. ;:;: sword but only through " the brotherhood of man ." Although he was bothered by difficulty in breath5:00- Daniel Boone 6; Mr. R< . l 20, JJ; Dick Van Dyke 15; Bonanza 3, 4. Cool idge said nothing about equal rights for ing, the ex-President came out of seclusion long 5:30 - Dragnet 8; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Marshall Negroes and not a single word of warning about enough to make a speech in Madison Square GarDillon 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ····· the credit-buying, stock-watering practices of the den on behalf of President Hoover's futile bid for 5:55- Earl Nightingale 15. · 6:00- News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6: Sesame St. 20; ::::: "Roaring Twentics"-practiccs that would end in re-election in 1932 . Around The Bend 33. lllll financial chaos in less than a year after he left the For the most part, however, the shy New Eng6:30- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing Him Up 33. ' White House. lander, who is rated by some historians as a lucky 7:oo ·- What's My Line 8; I've Got A Secret 13: Saint 15; j~: Coolidge's departure from America's traditional nonentity, by others as an astute political analyst, Electric Co. 20; Beat The Clock 4. 7:30 - This Is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call4; To Tell The Truth :;:: policy of neutrality in foreign sq uabbles was set did as little and said as little as possible. Filling 6; Price Is Rights, 10; BeaiThe Clock 13 ; RFD 20 : Zoom 33. forth in his surprising declaration that "The one in a form requesting biographical data, he put down 8:00- Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Bonanza 3, 4, 15; Maudt 8, 10; VD· Blues 20; Book Baal 33. ' ~;: great duty that stands out requires Lis to use our his name as "Coolidge," his occur,ation as " Retired" 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 s, 10: Bill Moyer's Journal20, JJ ; Movie ~~ enormous powers to trim the balance of the world." and his comment as "Glad of it.' "The Nlaht Stranaler" 6, 13. 9:00 - Behind the Lines 20; Hernando<: Houston P.O. 3, 4, 15. ~~=::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::•:•:::::::•::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::=::;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!X;!;!;!;:X:!:!:!:::!X:!:!;!;=:;:!;!;!~:.~:~::= CC: :tC 08;: il jQ!~ : j :mi f!: 8 c~:m:,' :'1~M., ' • 9:30- Black Journal20, 33; Movie "Allin the Family" 8, 10. 10:00-MarcusWelbyM.D. 6, 13; New!20 ; NBC Reports3, 4, 15. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, S, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - 1-Mvle "Frankenstein" 6, 13; VIrginianS; Movie "Sword In the Desert'' 10. By Helen Hottel •• More oo the Big Blish Blues Dear Helen: After surviving all those holiday bashes, I feel like sending "Meredith's" comment on cocktail parties - and your combat lechtilques - anonymously to a few hosts and hostesses. We go because we're in business and can't risk snubbing friends, but I wonder if other people have my reaction: I'm not a bad-looking woman, dress fairly weU, have a lovely home and other so-called status symbols - yet why do I always want to lade into the wallpaper at cock taU parties? Do others feel as lnsecW'e as I? If I dnn't kilow many people and have to just Stand there looking at my husband, I feel as if .lmusl have~ leprosy. Is is the cocktail party format that's uncomfortable, or do I have a problem? - M.G. Dear M.: YoW' only problem Is that you're a somewhat private person In a much too public place - and you bave lots of company. Maybe you're like me: my normal voice doesn't carry In a crowd of talkers. I can't think when I shout -so I nod my head and smile a lot . ll's better than mornlng.after hoarseness, though I look and feel Insecure. Or, as one gal said, "Everybody seems to be having a better Ume than I am, so I take another drink to catch up, and then get even quieter for fear I'll talk tipsy." Cocktail parties are for extroverts. If you can't participate, then observe. One learns much about human nature this way and the time goes faster. - H. +++ CaldweU fouled out with ttu-ee minutes left in the game. Don Wells, ~ junior center, callected only five points but bad 13 rebounds. He too was in foul trouble the second haU. Sophomore Mark Swain also made a fine showing by not. ching 18 points. Sayre was high man for the losers. He shot 60 pet. from the floor and grabbed 10 of the Tornadoes 34 rebounds. Ron Hill, 6-3 senior pivot man, connected five field goals and five free throws for a total of fifteen points. The Pro Standings ~ 'I· :,, 1,.,1,:1,.,:_ ·: :r J DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Conlusiof' in Terms many .,. ,... ·rhe·Nutriti.onal Valu.eof Cereals 1:00 - Your Health A; News 13. 1:30 - News 4. . • , , .. v ,.. , ·~·. & THINGS By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. is directly related to the dif- usual in foods. The food ele· w~-m:.w:l~:m:·~:oc,o•'W:l···::· ..... ·w;r:·rw.:~~ Dear Dr. Lamb-! read ~~j;~tesa~n ·:!:,~s~rJ~~ntv~l. bren~~ ~rm~!!t a~at~~~e~ BY PAUL CRABTREE your dailyCalifornia column inTimes the ume. t ' the way na ture · Alameda cause th as On the basis of weight produces meat. About 80 per Dear Abby, Heloise and Ann, Star and find it very inter- there are no important nu· cent of the weight of fish Is I am a middle-aged white American Protestant male, pretty BY JACK O'BRIAN their charity still are around, though ancient. est i n g and informative. 1 tritional differences between from water. Milk also Is a much middle-cla&s In every way. But I need your help with a would like to request the lat. dil ted f d If t k th SOME STARS RATE We're reminded today of the long history of est information on the nutri· dry cereals and the basic u oo . you oo e serious situation. AN EXTRA BOW neighborly showbiz palships in a letter from ti' 1 1 0 f k dd natural product. For ex- water out of a quart of milk, I get my kicks In • funny way, ten moriths out ol the year. ona va ue, pac age ry th d h there wouldn't be much volNEW YORK (KFS) - There's an · old ' Ray Southard of Long Wharf Rd., Jericho, N. cereals. amp1e, ree an one· alf ume left. Whether a food Is From the late part of March every year, I really get turned opinion about show business which suggests It's Y Dear Reader-Much of the ounces (100 grams) of whole dil lr th ·: grain wheat contain from 10 uted with water or a e on (and this may sound really odd-ball) by watching a bunch of full to the ego-brim with cynical self"Jim Connolly is a guy who grew up in confusion about the nutri· to 14 grams of protein. The effect is the same. grown men wearing fwmy red-and-white suits. They v ear great aggrandizing, self-mirrored, jealously an- Boston in the Swing Era, played with Vaughn tional value of dry cereals is same weight of puffed wheat If you want to be sure big gloves and throw this little white baU around, and they try to based on failure to· define • · d tipathetic characters Interested only in their Monroe, did all the weary one-nighters - gave terms. There are several contains 15 grams of pro- you r e gettmg a equate hltltwitha wooden stick. !see them inperson,on TV, or listen on professional and social promotions; It's true In it up as a vocation to become a structural different ways that foods tein . However, by volume it amounts of nutrition from the radio - and wow ! lllRny Instances but not the majority. We know engineer and technical writer, but keeps music can be measW"ed. They can takes a much s m a II e r dried cereals, you want to Sometimes I even watch another bunch of men doing the weight of wheat to fill a cup consider the weight of what dozens, maybe hundreds If we had the Ume to as an avocation. He runs a jazz group of two be measured by weight as in or bowl than it does whole you're eating and not the same thing. They usually wear white or gray suits, too, but 1 run through our extensive memory, who have attorneys, an eye surg~on, an engineer, guys in ounces or grams, or they wheat grain. Literally, the volume. A big sack of puffed dnn't care much for a funny bunch of men In Y.euow~nd~een be measured by volume h managed somehow to ker _. their celebrity and advertis ing, textiles, peb"oIeum, avIatlon etc.- can as by the cupful, or they can w ole wheat grain has been wheat may not weight very sulta and fuzzy faces who live far away,ln the Land Beyond the their balance, their talents and their decency. all talented and In Jim's same boat. Jim plays be measured in terms of diluted 'by puffing It, exactly much, any more than a Golden Gate. The ones! reaUy like live right dnwn the river that ' We have written here in past years that two trombone and leads a weekly jazz session at the calories. The queation of nu· the same as popcorn's vol· large sack of popped pop- runs by my house. ume is increased by popping corn would. Of course, the people we've never known to de a shabby thing Wings Club in the Hotel Bilimore. But --' here's tritional value of dry cereals it. This isn't particularly un. nutrients in cooked cereals, Every fall, even before this one bunch of men finishes were Ralph Bellamy and Perry Como. Others throwing the little white baU and hitting It with the funny stick, 1 such as oatmeal prepared at we know personally have been tougher-hide the story: "AfriendaskedJimtojoinajazzgrouplast WIN AT BRIDGE home, are also diluted by get turned on by men and boys who dress up In big, widetypes (Morton Downey, Walter Win.i,•U, Ed August on a Hempstead, L. 1. , lawn where the water by the time they are llhouldered suits and put on big plastic hats. Then they grab one Sullivan, Leonard Lyons, Ethel Merman, etc.) '51 Assn.' was entertaining a group of VIet-_ cooked, which tends to de- another and fight for about two hours over a brown ball, larger who have tough-type reputations but whose nam returnees at a 'Pool & Picnic' party. (The crease their nutritional val· than the while one, andtlllt round on the ends. private and (or) public facades have hidden the 51 Club helna wounded vets·, at that particular ue per cupful just as air di· The men who play with tha white ball do It 162 times every .NOR111 15 cards one of North's hearts lutes puffed wheat by the . chinks of philanthropy, friendship and wannth party the guests were guys from St. Albans • Q 110 s 6 54 on a club and another on a cupful. It takes only a small year. The men who play with the brown ball don't play so much . belying their roiJI!her reputations. Naval Hospital.) ¥753 diamond to wind up with 11 amount of dry oatmeal or In penon, or on radio or TV, every weekend I watch the brown- . One of Broadway's oldeal statesmen, Lou "While Trombonlng, Jim noticed one vet tricks ." rice to make a cup of cereal . baU men. On Fridays, I can see the boya called Marauders, Blue 7 Brecker, owner of world.famed Roseland who seemed particularly ~rested In the w....r Oswald : "When I got back cooked with water. Devlll, White Falcons or Big Blacks. On Saturdays, I can see or BaUroom (or Dance City as It's sometimes music. During a break he talked with the lad·_- -· EAST from the Korean war In 1952 As far as the other nu· 2 • 7 ¥A 94 this bid was getting some trlents are concerned, these hear the Buckeyes or Mountaineers or Thundering Herd. And on tagged, about as successfully as 6th Ave. Is whohBdlosthisrlghthandtniVletnamandwore ¥ QJ106 acceptance. I adopted It en- change from time to time. &mdays, there are lots of teams to watch on TV, but mostly 1 Utled ·Avenue of the Americas) has quietly a hook, or 'claw' a prosthetic device, In Its +J &4 3 + 10 76 thusiastically. The bid had The amounts of various mix- watch some men who call themselves Bengals. managed to help countless musicians; he place. Worse,Jlmdlscoveredthevethad played 4 J 1094 4 K 6 53 2 two weaknesses. The first lures of vitamins that are The brown.IJall men start In September and go until the 0 backed several world·famed dance bandleaders clarinet and sax In high school and junior ! ~ (D) was that you got very little added to enriched break- middle of January. So, you can see, I really am charged up from in the great swing era and nj!Ver took anything college In upper Pennsylvania before going into ¥ K 82 chance to use ft. The second fast foods change' accordin~ was that when you responded to the recommendations o theendofMarchuntllthemiddleof Januaryevetjyear. Now my but his money back. The secret beneficences of, the Navy and losing his hand. No wonder he was +K Q9 5 four hearts to a no-trump the Food and Drug Admln- problem Is thl,s: for lnatance, Vincent Sardl Sr. are famous In Interested In music and musicians, he'd never 7 4AQ opening partner was likely lstratlon. Usually, though, It Is now the middle of January. What on earth am 1 going to theatrical circles; many an actor was carried play again l Both vulnerable to forget and pass." the vitamin replacement Is do between tlllW and the end of March? on Vincent's cuff without anyone suspecting his "Not so, said Jim. With his knowledge of West North Eat Soulh Jim : "How did you invent such to make these products - Perplexed. flourished slgnaiW'e on a Sardl check was music, why not transfer 11 to another InPass 4 • ~ ~T. the Jacoby transfer which approximately comparable +++ anything escept the luxurious sign of affluence. !rum t hich 7 Wh the 1 three that Pass Pass exten~s his idea to the two to the natural whole grain Dear Perpleled: s en ; w one· Y• on Y Pass . Po.s !~vel and makes the transfer · product, but they can be Over the years, the quiet cssh gifts of great didn't require fingers on the rlghl band : the Operung lead-.., J bid common enough so part- lacking in some elements of You dn have a serious problem, but you would be ,llll'll'lsed comedian Fred Allen to old vaudevillians and violin (or any major string inatrument) where 'llers don't forget it?" r 0 ugh age (particularly mw many !etten we get describing the same aliment. (Some or showfolk generally constituted a minl·Mar~hall he could hold the bowwlthhis 'hook'; the guitar, By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "I didn't really In- flour) and possibly some your beat friends may have It, too,and just won't lell you,) Plan which didn't end until Fred died on a where he could hold the plectrum in the same Oswald : "Prior to 1950 to- vent it. I just developed It; other elements such as the There lit lll1 cure, and no guaranteed form of relief fqr an ' Bdwy. sldestreet one St. Patrick's Day. Tales of manner; or - trombone, where the chook could day's hand would be played made It practical and got naturally abundant presence aliment IUCh as yours. Some people like to watch a group of 10 the greasepaint - indigents who lined up each not hold the slide. by North at four spades. my name on it." · of' VItamin E. semloflude men run up and down a wooden floor and try to put a East would open the queen IHIWSPAPU INTilPliSI •ssH.J I · 1 · Sunday morning before High Mass at St. n genera, prepared big, rwnd ball through a little metal ring. You may want to try "First-wide-eyed wonder! Then 1\ 'Why of hearts. The defense would Malachy's, the Actors ChW'ch, waiting for Fred dldn'tl think of that' look. Then despair. 'I can't take three hearts and the ace breakfast foods or those you this lempcnry relief, but pleue do not do so unless you are not to walk by on the way to Mass are legendary - read the bass clef,' the lad said. Jim told him of tr umps and North·Soulh make at home or the whole . would complain about the The blddinc h'" been: grain product are aU good .afraid of the number six. It Is said that you must be at least 11x and often comic. Ask Jackie Gleason about the the he ul It lther d re was • Ume co dn't rea e ' 'And unfortunate heart situation. West North Eut Soutla · nutrlUous foods. They are a feet tall to play it, and have at least a llx-year.old mentality to · years wherein Jack Haley, the old movie and if I could do It, anybody can.' Then Dave Carter of St. · s+ ' .valuable source ·of cereal undentand it. . musical comedy star who struck II reil-eslale· "Net result: Jlm gave him lessons every Louis invented the Tewas y So th ti" ld . rroteln, and these proteins There Is another silly game where men In fumy sulta hit a· ou,u,o: rich during· and afler his great career in Mondaynlghtformonths,&ndhe's gettlngvery • transfer. In this convention ¥AQI8U +AU •KQ 7 n1ddllf c u e erentmln a o rubber pellet with wooden lltlcb - and would you beUeve that Hollywood, kept the Large One going finan- proficient on lhe trombone. When he was a four-diamond response to a Whit do you do now? acids than are found In some they dn It on lee? Two of the major TV networks have JollY JltiiDI!B • cially; Gleason never needed a boost in his dlscba ed ... tl ...! ' d Ia d •• no-trump opening was a other foods. Therefore,' a ! 8 rec-,n y, un ~ n ' JL_f!!u.,_c__ transfer- to fOUl' -lftliiftS· a · &--You--dlolee-lo-lleiw- -• good- balanced diet should llbthiiiJI!I, bllt they-tta--bolher to tell anyone soullrof' the•-r-~ miirale lieCailse lie always krieiV, when no one instructor In the boy's homel!lwn took over four-heart response a trans- eo""""\Votlve thne heorlll'llld 1111 contain an adequate amount Ma1oJt.:D1Jan 1Jne how the game lit IUppoad Ill be played'. So this else believed It, that he was destined for star- where Jim left off, and he is continuing the fer to four spades." ;t~m~~lle Jua~to ':::., "-::' , of cereals as part of , the may not be for you, either. · dom. ' instruction - free." Jim : "The bidding. th~ d.:,~llld ':!,. ..j,.; dally fare. . Frankly, we have 110 solution. Polltive thintlng migl!l help _, The late great Bdwy. showman Sam Harris As we were saying- ~howblz bas spawned box shows how Carters In· rroud with one who 1o 18 Wl· • IHIWSI'Anl INTilPliSI ASSM.1 and you might Ialii Cold 11101111'1 twlce ~day. I was a famous Soft Touch. Jolson crusWy all manner of characters some characterless yentlon gets the spade play derbldcler. · 1 __..:_ - Abby, He1o11te1and Aim. ' mto South's capable banda lloroo "' Dr ,;,.. banded out more $100 bills than any other siar in butmanywilhthegreatunderstandlng, warmth It doesn't matter what West TODA~'S QUBSTION ,.., ' +++ White Way history. We know stars who keep old and dedication of the fine Jim Connollys of our opens. South Is sure to make Youft~!.bj4 th""'t hthreeearlll one! io care • 1 1~ _.,.,.,, 1'.0. lox ON THE TV DIAL: C&tStevelli-Leoa a-ll special at aon •.. empleyes ahd hangers.oo. on the payrolls often ingrown world . It 's nIce to know th e Jlms f our spa des and against the trump your ,......What ....et do goes o no1551 •-•,.· Ci~p s~,..· ·H.., v.,• ..,..."TV ......,.,,""'"_ , you do now' 'ft~· • •· •, ""'u"" ... A_,,., ._on.,...._ ....... 1I.,;...._ .._... probJema 7 on irithout mentioning It hecauae the objects "! eslst-andcarryrlghton,lnquleldecency. normal club lead South dis· ·Anawor ~rrvw · H.Y. 10019.. · WTAP-TV. · ' ' • a Ong Br 'W:ay v.Olce ==:-:-==-===== T f The Texas rans er .A 1t2 A iJ' •z 0: ' NBA Standings By United Press International E11tern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Boston 35 7 .S33 New York 38 , 10 .792 Buffalo 13 JO .302 22'1• Phil a 4 42 .087 33 Central Division w. I. pet. g.b. Baltmre 26 17 .605 Atlanta 24 23 .511 4 Houston IS 26 .409 8'12 Clevlnd 14 31 .311 13 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Mllwke 33 13 .717 Chicago 28 17 .622 4'12 KC-CJmaha 23 27 .460 12 Detroit IS 26 .409 14 Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. 'Lo•Ang 33 10 .767 GIQn St 29 14 .674 4 Phoenix 23 23 .500 11'12 Seallle 14 34 .m 21 112 Portland 11 34 .250 23 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 102 Atlanta 100 Baltimore 95 Phoenix 94 Milwaukee 100 Chicago 95 New York 86 Seattle 84 !only games scheduled) Monday's Games Philadelphia vs. KC-Omaha at Kansas City Portland aUletroll I only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press International East w I pet gb 34 15 .694 Carolina Kentucky 29 16 .644 3 VIrginia 25 ,23 .521 a•;, New York 16 30 .348 16'12 Memphis 15 30 .333 17 Wut wlpctgb Utah 30 16 .652 Denver 25 20 .556 4112 Indiana 24 21 .533 5'12 Dallas. 11 21 .386 12 San Dgo 1S 35 .340 15'h Sunny's Results Carolina 104 Memph is 110 Kentucky 100 San Diego 97 (only games scheduled) I When a guy like Marv Fleming says, "this Is, witbout question, the greatest team I've ever played on," you've got to pay attention to him. · Fleming, who has started in . four of the seven Super Bowl games and played on the winning side three times, is something of an ·expert on great teams. He was a tight end on coach Vince Lombardi's celebrated Green Bay Packer teams which won the first two Super Bowls but he's more Impressed by his present teammates, the Miami Dolphins, who· polished off a perfect 17.0 season Sun· day with a 14-7 victory over the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl VII. This was the first perfect season in the NFL's 53year history. It'sdoubtful you'll ever see a more one-sided 14-7 game . I ~ was a generally dull game, but then pertection is sometimes dull and the Dolphihs. were near pertect on defense and effective enough on offense despite a few mistakes. Fleming, who also played on the 1965 Packer NFL tiUe team, said, "The Packers were a hungry team, but not like this club. The personnel is better than we had with the Packers. We never accomplished a pertect season at Green Bay and that's why this is a better ' '' ! •. 1i Tornadoes were about' 32 pel. "' ..· ~ '" " from the floor, while the Wildcats shot 21~2 and 8-14 at the foul line. HT collected 43 rebounds, Caldwell had 14. Coach Bob Ord's Varl!)ty team will be at Wilhama this · Friday. Coach Paul DiUon's Wildcats will be hosted by the North G~Uia Pirates Friday and will host Coal Grove Saturday. SOUTHERN 146) - lhle 1-J. 5: Hill 5·5·15< Curfman 3·0·6: Miller 1·0-2; Sayre 9-0-1S; Totals 19-8-46. HANNAN TRACE ISO) Caldwell · 6-4-16; Wells 2·1·5, HANNAN TRACE'S 6-1 junior forward John Lusher (20) Lusher 4-1-9; Dunfee D-2-2, Swain 9-0·18. Totals 21·8-50. goes high into air in an attempt to block shot by Southern's ~uttu:•rn A 10 10 lR-.dA Norman Curfman (21).Southern won ii0-46. (Leo Hill photos). Hannan Trace 15 10 12 13-50 team." Jim Kiick, who all.!rnated with MercW'y Morris at halfback Sunday but operated at halfback on the two touchdown drives and scored the second one on a one yard plunge, said, "maybe we're the best team · SEO standings 41 1 · ~~~::. ~ ~: ~ ~ · AHL Slondlngs By United Press lnternotlonal East w. I· t · pIs gI gl Nova Set 22 912 56 172 llO Boston 21 19 5 47 144 158 Prvdnce 1S 15 8 44 13S 129 'Rochslr 18 14 7 43 130 135 Spgfld 11 18 11 33 152 1~9 NewHvn 11 27 s 30 155 217 VVtsl f go I w. · I · PI s g ,Cincnll 32 12 2 66 205 137 VIrginia 22 12 7 51 157 · 133 Hershey 20 12 9 49 158 125 Rlchmnd 15 21 6 36 144 157 Jcksnvle 12 22 7 31 143 160 Ballmre 6 27 8 20 120 1SS Sunny's Results ·New Haven 6Jacksonvllle 5 Rochester 4 Springfield 4 ltlel Clnclnnatl6 Provldence-1 · lonlyllamesscheduledl MondiY'• Gal)ln · (no gamn scheduled)' . ·• Davis-Wimer Ins. . $1 ,~. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SYMMES VALLEY 1531 LaFaon 1B ; Corn 4 ; G. Myers 13; J. Myers 8; Robinson 10; Dunfee 0. By Quarters : Big Ronnie Roesch poured in Edwards 4; Sheets 2; Pem- Chesapeake 16 14 18 28- 76 Sym . Valley 8 15 14 16-53 28pointstolead Chesapeake to berton 6; Woods 2. an easy 76-53 win over crosscounty rival Symmes Valley Suturday night. Roesch, who stands 6-5, was backed in the scoring column by Randy HaU's 18, and Paul Wilcox's 16 as the Panthers ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE upped their record to fhl symmes va11ey, ., Senior citizens here have an opportunity to enroll in a ..-., was hospital and rest-home program which works to lilt the paced by Jamie Lafon, who gaps in Medic:ar~ and protect you from the burden of ever. had 18. Gene Myers added 13 increasing medical expenses. h IN HOSPITAL .BENEFITS and P II Robinson 10 for the FROM$40to$80 DAILYfor365 DAYS Vikings. - You Select The Amount You NeedtHESAPEAKE 176) - Hall PLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS 1S; Wilcox 16; Roesch 2S; Vikings bombed 76-53 MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Here arl! some of the important features ol the Medicare Supplement: The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO 1HE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc . u . ROIERT HOEFLICH, City Editor PubtlshtG Gaily ••cepl Salurday by Tho Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court Sl ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Buslnon Office Phont "2-2156, Edllorial Phono 9922157 . Second class poll age pold ot Pomeroy, Ohio. Nlllonot advertising reprastnlallvt Bottlnelii Gollaghtr, Inc .. 12 Eost 42nd $1., Now York Clly, Now York. Subscription rotts: Dt. livered by carrier where Issued al any age, no one too old . No health requirements. · Protects you for any condition you now have. Even covers CANCER, STROKES, HEART CONDITION, DIABETES or any other illness immediately. Benefit Effective On Enrollment Date- No Waiting Periods GuarantHd renewable for life, can never be cancelled by . the comPo'IIIY. Licensed by. the State of Ohio. Good anywhl!rl! - anywhl!re Medicare Is accepted thl! Medicare Supplement isaccepted. Pays in addition to any coverage you now have. ' All benefits paid lo you. Underwritten by Capitol Insurance Company of Ohio, founded in 1938. ADDITIONAL BENEFiTS AVAILABLE Include doctor & surgery expenses · outpatient diagnostic services ;~·~~~!~ :~;,~:,Shfr': c::r~=; strvlct not a.alloble : Ono morrth IIJS . By mall'ln Ohio and w. Vo., Ono veor 514.00. Six months- 11.15,- -"F-hreo -· r-;~~;~~~~~~;;~----~~-;~~ monlhs u.so. Subscrlpllon ~rlct Includes Sunday TlmtoI VVRIT{A~?+oL INSURANCE COM PliNY.OF OHIO I 1 , _ _ _ _ _ _.,.,.: r;.·_e~_1_1 n_•_ · 4900 Euclid Avenue I .1 Cleveland, Ohio 44103 J I Name ' I '• .QPTOM.~RIST . . . · OFFfCE HOURS.9-.!30 TO 12; 2 TO 5 !CLOSE· AT NOON ON TI-IURS.)- EASTCOURT ST. . A- Grist. DRIVING LAYUP- Southern's Ron HUl (45) drives underneath the hoop for a two-pointer during Saturday night's SVAC cage tilt between Southern and Hannan Trace. The Wildcats won,iiiJ.46. Incenter is Wildcat Mark Swain (32) who had a good night for the winners. On right is Southern's Nick !hie. mm Los Ang 20 20 4 44 131 135 Phil& 1S 20 6· 42 145 154 Plttsbgh IS 20 6 42 149 142. St. Louis 15 21 7 37 120 U4 Calif 8 24 10 26 123 176 Sundoy's Results Montreal3 vancouver o NY Rangers 5 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 2 NY Islanders 1 Boston 6 Buffalo 0 Detroit 3 Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 6 California 6 lllel Atlanta 4 Los Angelu 1 (only games scheduled! Mondoy's Games (no games scheduled! swarm ? ~~--~====~~~~~~~ Mand1y'1 Games NHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pts gf ga Montrel 26 6 11 63 173 95 Boston 2S 10 4 60 186 121 NY Rngrs 28 13 3 59 l67 112 Buffalo 23 Detroit 21 ~: ~ !~ ~ ~ g~ Toronto 15 22 6 36 133 141 Vancovr 12 21 6 30 121 ~~~ NY lsldrs 4 36 4 12 1 Wes1 s w. 1. I. pis gf go Chlcag 24 16 3 51 159 127 4 Q- What term ,connotes a quantity of bees, other than likely until Buoniconti, the ever in football ." agile Dolphin middle Coach Don Shula, who enwho was joyed a particularly sweet linebacker victory after losing three times neutralized by Dallas in last · previously in title games in the year's Super Bowl, intercepted last eight years, beamed, "this a Kilmer pass on the Miami 41 is the greatest team I've been and returned it to the associated with. It's hard to Washington ?:1. Jim Mandich made a diving compare it with other great teams of the past, but they catch of a Griese pass on the were undefeated and have to be two and Kiick charged over given credit for their accom- behind guard Larry Little with 21 seconds left in the half. plishment." That m~de it 14·0 and For the Dolphins, it was Washington never really gol virtully a textbook victory, They took away the Redskin hack in the game. Cwi Knight rushing game with defensive missed a 32-yard field goal tackle Manny Fernandez head- attempt in the third period and ing the fine line play that held Scott intercepted a Kilmer · tailored to needs. Larry Brown to 72 yards in 22 pass with 5:081eft in the game. Whether you want carries and cliarley Harraway That apparently wrapped it up. auto, life or But tile Redskins struck for to 37 yards in 10 carries. homeowners In · That forced Billy Kilmer to their only TD on one weird I· $IJrar1ce, we will design the air and the Redskllls' play. A Garo Yepremian 42- ' a policy .to fit your quarterback couldn't penetrate yard field goal attempt was Individual · requirements ... the Dolphins "53" defense. blocked and Yepremian inDiscuss your specific Miami safety Jake Scott, who stead of falling on the ball, needs with us. won the automobile awarded to picked it up ~nd attempted to throw il. Mike Bass plucked it the most valuable player, picked off two passes and out of the air and raced 49 Pllono m -2N6 linebacker Nick Buoniconti yards for a touchdown with m CourtS!, PomeroY one. Kilmer could hit only on 2:07left in the game. short passes, connecting on 14 of 28 for 104 yards. Charley Taylor, Washington's fleet wide receiver, caught only two passes and Kilmer said, "I probably should have gone to Taylor more, but I don't want to criticize the game plan." The Redskins never really worked on Lloyd Murnphord, who was playing left cornerback in place of the injured Tim Foley. On offense, Bob Griese, making his first start in three months after being sidelined with a broken bone in his leg, mixed his ground and air games with precision and skill. Bull-like Larry Csonka Special_family meal prices 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. gained 112 yards in 15 carries while Klick and Morris · combined for72 more. Griese hit on For Adults For Kids eight of 11 for 88 yards, in· Hamburger Big Shef' French Fries eluding a 28-yard touchdown French Fries Small Soft Drink Turnover and strike to Howard Twilley but his •tatistics would have been and Lollipop Soft Drink Large " more impressive if he hadn't Only Only had a 20 -yarder to Fleming 50~ and a 47-yard to~chdo.wn strike • ' ' ' ',,:: ' ' to Paul Warfield ·nullified<· because of penalties. , The Griese-Twilley TD strike came with one second left in the first period (Pat Fischer was th,• victim), and climaxed 1503 EASTERN A VENUE a63-yarddrivethaicovered six · " M r:< TEAM W L P OP Waverly 9 o 672 505 Gallipolis 8 1 592 432 Chesapeake 6 J 581 500 South Point 8 4 879 700 Athens 7 4 649 569 Meigs 7 4 702 680 Fed .- Hocking 6 4 561 604 Portsmouth 7 5 S15 81S Logan 4 6 628 615 Ironton 3 7 59R ~OJ Jackson 2 8 486 670 Wellston o 9 461 148 --5etvrdory'•·Resutt• : · · Chillicothe 68 Portsmouth .36 Chesapeake 76 Symmes Valley 53 Soulh Point 85 Bourbon, Ky . so Tuesday's Gaml!: Chesapeake at Gallipolis Friday's Games: Athens at GallipoliS Meigs at Jackson Logan at lronlon plays. Wellston at Waverly A 7.0 halftime score seemed Carolina at Utah (only game ~heduled I s..- ' LOS ANGELES (UP!) MERCERVILLE - Hannan·Trace posted its 11th victory in 12 outings here Saturday night posting a 50-46 win over Southern in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. Coach ·Boo Ord's .Tornadoes nearly pulled off the upset of ~e season against the rangy Wildcats. Hannan Trace led by lO points throughout llie contest before the Wildcats got into foul trouble. Big Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior forward, structured Hann!ln Trace's attack with ·16 points and 14 ' rebounds. i Dear Helen : A year ago my husband had an affair and I, like "Devastated," felt righteous and wronged, but I nobly forgave my contrite male - at least ! ,said the words, while constantly making snide digs and "how could you do this to me" remarks. One day mY, husband said "Look, either truly fo~glve me and dnn'tmention It again, or leave me. I can't pay for this forever." 1 began to do some real soul searching. Do you·know what bad been "solerrlblyhqrt" the most? My pride. I finally realized 1 had caused hlm to look elsewhere by making hlm feel unimportant, unloved In many seemingly Innocent, even righteous ways. I had decided to make him pay, to watch him writhe under my barbed tongue lashings. And he did ! Much as I bated to admit It, I bad truly known all along be loved only me. So who suffered the most, after all, and who J,Pmmltted the only unfaithful act? As you say, Helen, there are . forms of unfaithfulness, and perhaps sexual wandering ian'\ the worst. SuI asked my husband to forgive ME, and now we're closer than ever before. - BETTER MARRIED THAN MARTYRED DOlphinS go . 11~0 lith victory ·1. 4 Dear Helen: I wish I could talk with "Devastated" who had the ''pertect marriage," until she found out her husband had had an affair (now ended). I, too, was Intolerant when I discovered my supposedly faithful hUsband succumbed to a woman who deliberately set out to entrap hlm. Shocked and unforgiving, I divorced the husband who had been so good to me - I guess II hurts even worse when yoW' marriage is a happy one. · After lOW' years of loneliness, I had an affair with a very happily married man, and I know know how a person can care for TWO of the opposite sex. I've learned that none of us is perfect but we can be forgiving and understanding. "Devastated" may be loved even more by her husband because of his temporary infatuation. He had a momentary extension of sharing something with another hwnan being. How sorry I am I dldn'treallzethis ~oW' years ago! - J.T.M. ' II Address Cily ,I I ' ' His Age There are a tot of srJIIII thlngi to help your car's driving Performance this winter. Snow t1re1. Rain Urn. A'ntl·fraeze rnTnvs llketliiC ~ ~ . -There 1<0 al&o a lot of small lhlngo 10 lmpro.. your driving performance lhl• winlor. Small thlnglllke being extra alert, being extra aware of drh,lr)g conditions, and being aware of how best 10 daal wllh !hose condlllons. &mall lhingo like temembe(lng lo molntain constant speed when driving acroasa patch ollce. Pumping lhe brakes evenly when you went to stop on a wat or Icy 1 road. Hememberlng to give yourse~f extra stopping dlst1nce on any sliPPery surface. ' .I1 State ·. . Zip I ,Her Ago 1 Your new car dealer hopes you'lllamlllarlzo yourself wllh all1ha lillie waya you cen safely ~ope with hazardous winter dflvlo~ conditions. Winter is no time to take risks. There are no Special win· ter additives to keep you going. Don~ treat wlnler llgh11r. We wanl you to enioy lhe spring. '•g .,.,. c.,.,. '" hi~ Q·•c· 1 National Automobile Dealers Association . o...... """" ~ ..., .......o..... t~~~"~·.~·;.:".::O;::."':':.~~· ·:;r:-·::;:~ :. ~,1.;;..""/,~o~ ~... a~ ... tM~~o~lc...e~ ' -"'· • " -- _...., ...... ,...., ...,,.,,.,IM.oc IUD . . . . . . L-----------------~-----• ----------~· .. :·:· ... One In a seriis pros.nt&d by N.A.D.A., The Dally Sentinel and 11he Trl-tounty Automobile Dealers Assoclohon.• .. I ' '-' �. i .. 5- The !;)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 15, 1973· • zn row . ~ By United Press lnlematiimal the Los Angeles Lakers will in wiih 24 points for the Lakers who found themselves tra(Ung over the 35·3~ - 70 Arizona The New York Knicks have a guide the West. . Bill Bradley's twq free I~ after the opening minutes Country Club course and killed record good enough to lead any what was shaping up as a five- division in the National throws with seven seconds left of play. Pete Maravich topPed way, sudden death playoff. Basketball Association .. . to play enabled New York to the Hawks with 2a points and hold on against Seattle. The 'Henn Gilliam had 24. Lanny Wadkins and Steve except the one they are in. Mike Riordan's two long Melnyk, both starting their The Knicks won their loth Knicks were trailing, 53-4il, late in the third. quarter, but jump shots in the final 90 second year on the Tour, were' game in a row Suf¥1ay night, in the clubhouse at ll.under beating the Seattle Super, sparkel) by Wlllls R~, out- seconds of play gave Baltimore when Crampton sank the Sonlcs, IIU4, to raise their scored the Sanies, 13--6, to tie its win over Phoenix and deciding putt . TheY split record to 38-10. That left them . the game, 64-M, going into the enabled the Bullets to move second money, getting $13,875 even with B.ospm in the games. final quarter: Reed hit for five four' games ahead of second each, wllen the early leaders, behind department In the of his game-high 22 points place Allanla in the Central · Division. Riordan and Phil J.C. Snead and Grier Jones, Atlantic Division but the during ihe Kn!cks' spurt. · Earl Montoe contributed 19 Chenie_r (mished with 22 points both bogeyed the 17th to go 16- Celtics hold on to first place by under. Crampton said he heard virtue of an .833 percentage points to lhe Knicks' attack each !of Baltimore · while Snead and Jones had fall~n compared to ,792 for New York. while Spencer Haywood led the Chatlie Scott of Phoenildook · game scoring honors with 32. behind just before lining up his Boston's record of 35-7 gave Sanies with 18. Elsewhere in the NBA, Los winning putt. Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn Kareem Abdul.Jabbar's 35 In getting his first victory the right to coach tbe., East Angeles topped AUanta, 102since the Western in the squad in the NBA AU-star 100, J;laltimore nipped Phoenix, points powered Milwaukee .summer of 1971, Cr.amplon had game later' this month in 95-94, and Milwaukee beat P,aSI Chicago and increased the Bucks' Midwest Division lead sill birdies and one bogey in his ·• Chicago while Bill Sharman of Chicago, loo.95. Jerry West tallied 14 of his 37 to 4 >,> games over the Bulls. fourth su!J.par round of the points in the fourth quarter and Bob Dandridge tossed lit 21 ay·unlted Press lnterneflonat tournament over the fiat desert came up with a couple of key points for Milwaukee while East course. N.H. 73 Boston U. 6S 'Th . j I bstlt te lU• steals to help Los Angeles beat Jerry Sloan and chet Walker Penn ss Princeton 53 ' ere ts us no su u Atlanta . Gail Goodrich chipped scored 20 each for the Bulls. Clark 6S Chicago 65 for winning," he ~d. "You Penn St. 77 W.Va. 62 can finish second all the time Syracuse 86 Lafayette 74 Temple79 Fordham 57 andgetrich,butyou'restill not St. Jn:s 93 St. Frncs 72 satisfied." Fairfield 79 Brown 69 Jones, leadmg' Snead by two Conn . 78 Georgetown 64 VI. 83 Dalhousie 48 strokes entering the final Manhattan 110 Seton Hall 87 round, had four bogeys in · Colgate 75 E. Bridgeport 66 falling to a one-<Jver~ar 72 By BIU MADDEN previously unbeaten), N.C. By United Pre~s lnlemallonal AIC 87 Amherst 67 " UPI Sports Writer State, the only undefeated Columbia 68 Cornell 59 after opening rounds of ~ · "We're not the greatest team No one could ever guess major college team left besides Allegheny 56 Wash & Jeff 54 66. He and Snead both had in the country," says Phil Tufts 89 Brandeis so North' Carolina State is one top-ranked UCLA, would ap. Spfld 86 Dartmo~th 78 three bogeys on the last nine Lumpkin, "but we do all right Holy Cross 82 Bos. Coli. 71 boles. They earned $5,850 eacb when we do our own game." college basketball team that's pear to be the best bet to stop Pr.ovldence 87 Duquesne 79' wilh Tommy Aaron, who had a the Bruins. from a seventh The Miami Redskins captain going nowhere this year. Delaware S6 Widener 55 Nevertheless, that's the sad straight NCAA title. Except Pitt 78 Bucknell 56 final round 64, and' Paul is a person to belleve, especi~· Cants! us 74 Niagara 69 Harney, who shot 67 ~ ly after his team's weekend truth even though the fourtJ>. that N.C. State won't be going St. Bonvntre 62 Vllnva 57 Los Angeles Open winner hairbreadth win over Mid· rated Wolfpack made secood· to the NCAA tourney this year. South With forward David Thomp. Fla . St: 78 Cincinnati 74 Rod Funseth came in with a 64 American Conference rival ranked Maryland lheil- 12th straight victim 87-a5 Sunday son, who poured in 37 points Duke 75 Clemson 73 to head a group of six at '!11. Ohio U. LSU 79 Auburn 60 Kentucky 95 Florida 65 Deadlocked with him were Bob With just 54 seconds left in afternoon on the losers' home against Maryland, and 7.foot-4 Tennessee 79 Georgia 64 Dickson , Lenny Thompson, overtime, Miami's Gary Dees court, and quickly establlshed Tom Burleson, who neutralized Southern 82Grambll~ 77 ·· Ray Floyd, Dave Hill and Gene made a short shot for two themselves as the biggest the Terps' much-heralded Tom Fisk 79 Savannah 74 Chat. tanooga 95 Citadel 62 littler. points and then calmly plunked threat to UCLA in the ratings. McMillen, Coach Norm Sloan Coupled with losses by No. 3 has assembled his most talentS.C. 90 Davidson 79 Seven other golfers-Gibby in two foul shots to glve the Ala. 83 Vanaerbllt 77 Gilbert, Bob Shaw, Ed Sneed, Skins an II0-79win. It put Miami Marquette and No. 5 Missouri ed N.C. State team to date, but VPI 100 Ga. Southern 90 Maryland, both an NCAA recruiting probation Marshall?? Central Mich . 92 Mike Hill, Larry Ziegler, at 9-3 overall and ~ in the (like Tulane 105 So. Miss. ~ oo ot defending champion Homer league. will keep the ·Wolfpack from Midwest any post-season activity this Notre Dame 11 Marquette 69 Blancas and Bob BarbarossaOhio's George Green scored year. Rest easy UCLA. llllnots 80 Iowa 78 tied at 272. a game-high 34 points, while Iowa St. 94 Oklahoma 91 Marquette, long overdue to Rich Hampton was high for Detroit 79 Xavier-0. 73 be upset after four straight Kent St. 83 Toledo 75 Miami wilh 18 points. Mich . 78 Mich. St. 71 nearlosses, finajly got it In other MAC games, Kent By United Press International Ind. 81 Ollio St. 67 Saturday- and on their own State beat Toledo 83-75 and Monday Mlaml-0. 80 Ohio U. 79 court. Notre Dame, beginning Ohio State at Georgia Tech Purdue 87 Northwestern 72 Bowling Green stopped Bowling Green at Ball State to look like the power coach Okla. St. 68 Neb. 55 Western Michigan 97-60. (Ind.) Marietta 67 Ohio Wstyn 59 Digger Phelps promised when Old Dominion at Xavier Kent stayed a halfilame be· Yngstown 64 Wsn. ill. 63 Indiana 81 Ohio State 67 Tenn. State at Central State he switched over from For· Kansas 67 Colorado 58 Kent State 83 Toledo 75 hind Miami with its win, mak· Capital at Oberlin Minn . 78 Wis. 54 Miami 80 Ohio Univ. 79 lot) dham two years ago, ended ing the Golden Flashes 6-7 Cl~veland State at St. Francis Kansas St. 70 Mo. 55 Detroit 79 Xavier 73 Marquette's 81-game home win (Pa.) Southwest Hanover IJnd.) 94 Defiance 81 overall and ~ in the confer· John Carroll at· Carnegie· skein; 71-69. · ... Drake91 W.Tex. St. 78 Heldelt~erg 6.9 Wooster .61l • ence, . . .. .."' J>lellon (Pa.)":. : : · ' ·: Rice 83 TCU 73 Otterbein 71 Kenr,on 62 : · ·MiSsourt'lost ·uitr lelultn' Despite tbe 32-pomi. oulpo!IE'· Transylvania (Ky.) at Urbilna Baylor 85 Texas 79 Denison 78 Oberl n 64 Big Efght title Chase lh bowing, Tuesday Texas Tech BO SMU 76 ot ing of Toledo's ·Tom Kozelko, Old Dominion 77 Dayton 72 East. Mich. at Ohio University Mt. Union 90 Baldwin-Wallace Kent held the lead all the way Cedarville at Ohio Dominican 7th'i5, to Kansas State. West 66 While Missouri, Marquette through and was particularly Muskingum at Kenyon UCLA 69 California 50 Capital 72 Olllo Northern 50 Mount Union at Hiram Oregon 77 Wash. St. 63 Marietta 67 Olllo Wesleyan 59 outstanding at the charity Heidelberg at Ohio Northern and Maryland were getting USC 83 Stanford 67 Wittenberg 57 Musk ingum 62 stripe. The Flashes hit 11 of 13 Otterbein at Denison their lumps, a couple of sur· Air Force 66 Novy 55 Rio Grande 96 Malone 84 prise top 20 teams got a litUe Rio Grande at Wright Slate N.M. St. 63 Bradley 59 Youngstown St . 64 Wes.t . Ill. 63 foul shots, including the finallO Salem (W. Va.) at Marietta bit closer to their conference Ky. State 81 Central State 67 shots. Wednesday Citrus lnvitolionolol Lakeland, Ashland 81 Balitomore (Md. l championships. "The foul shooting aI the end Louisville at Dayton Flo. 76 (ot) No. 13 Alabama upped its (championship) No. Kentu cky 103 Cedarville 65 of the game was tremendous," Miami at Marshalj West Florida 78 Fla. Southern Florida State 78 Cincinnati 74 praised Coach Frank Truitt. Kent Slate at Cen . Michigan overali record to 8-1 and Joseph (Pa.) at Bowling 77 loti Urbana 71 Ohio Dominican 65 "We were hitting the free St. Sout)leastern Conference mark Green (consolation) Findlay 93 Wilmington 70 to 3-ll by dumping No. 9 Van. Roanoke105 St. Mary's (Md.l Bluffton 88 Taylor (Ind.) 86 throws in the clutch and they Cincinnati at Toledo . Akron at Buflalo 75 lot) derbilt, R:J.-77, behind Wendell really helped." Cent. State at Wittenberg Hudson's '!/ points and 23 - - - - -- - - - : - - - -- - -- - , Ohio State took it on the chin Wooster at Ohio Wesleyan Malone at Ashland the sixth time this 'season, Anderson (Ind.) at Defiance rebounds . The Tide has not won an SEC tiUe since ·1000. 81~7 to Big Ten rival Indiana. Findlay at Taylor (Ind.) And lllh·ranked San Hanover (Ind .) at Wilmington The loss dropped the Bucks to Bluffton at Earlham (Ind.) 0.2 in the conference and ap. Case Western at Thiel ( Pa .l Francisco, back from the dead 17 years after its last national parentiy ends their · com· Urbana at Walsh title, trounced Pepperdine, !()4. Thursday petitiveness there this year. Youngstown St. at Cleveland 84, and improved its record to Allan Hornyak scored '!/ St. 12--1, W in the West Coast points, high for the game aJ. Central State at Rio Grande Carnegie-Mellon (Po.) at Athletic Conference. though he sat out five minutea Hiram In more weekend action because of mounting fouls Olllo Dominican at No. Ky. Sf. involving top 20 teams, UCLA against him. lndi.. a freshman Wilberforce at Steubenville Firday rolled to its 56th straight win, Quinn Buckner poured in 24 Point Park (Pa.) at Walsh . 69-00 over California, No. 7 points for the Hoosiers. Wright State at Rose- H~Iman (Ind .) MinneSota whipped Wisconsin, In other games, Capital, Tourney 78--54, No. 10 Providence upendninlh·ranked small college Saturday ed Duquesne, 87·79, No. 12 St. team in the country, downed Iowa at Olllo State Olllo Un iv. at West. Michigan John's breezed past St. Francia Ohio Northern 72--50; Ashland Toledo at Miami beat JW!imore 81·76 in over· Bowling Green at Kent State (NY), 93.72, No. 13 Southwestern Louisiana edged Texas(3 p.m.) time, with Bill Higgins scoring Dayton at Notre Dame Arlingtoo; 79-73, No. 16 In~ 30 points; Kentucky state beat Ball State at Cincinnati belted Ohio State; 81~7, No. 18 Central State 81-67, and Witten- Xavier at Canlslus berg gave Musldngum its first Ashland at Bellarmlne (Ky.) Louisville bested Wichita Westminster (Fla.) State, 79·75, No. 19 Penn Ohio Conference loss 67~2. at Youngstown State tripped Princeton, ~. And Heidelberg edged Woos- Hiram at Heidelberg Baldwin-Wallace af Denison ter 119-&; Denison beat Oberlin Capital at Otterbein 7~; Mount Union whipped Marietta at Kenyon Baldwin-Wallace ~; North- Olllo Wesleyan at MI.·Union ern Kentucky thumped Cedar· Musklngum at Edinboro State ( Pa.l . ville 103--65; Marietta beat Ohio Wittenberg at Oberlin Jacob Francis Meier ·wesleyan 67-$; Old Dominion Case Western at Wooster SAME DAY Peoria, Illinois Wilmington at Anderson (Ind.) edged Dayton 77·72; Hanover Manchester SERVICE (Ind.) at Bluffton In At 9-0ut At S (Jiid.j outpointed Defiance 94-- Defiance at Olllo Northern Earlham (Ind.) at Findlay Use OUr Free Parking LoT ••: Urbana toppled Ohio Rio Grande at Cedarville Dominican 71·85; Findlay Grace (Ind.) at Malone · That quote is from an actual letter sent to the r~lled over Wilmington 93-70; Wilberforce at Urbana Better Business Bureau. · and Bluffton ~I Taylor (Ind.) Wright Stale at Rose -Hulman (Ind . ) 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy · When you're having a problem with 83-86 In overtime. Tourney : · · · PHOENIX (UP!) Australlan Bruce Crampton says he's been a fatalist since joining the PGA tour 15 years ago and that the $30,000 Phoenix Open victory that boosted his career earnings over ti)O,OOO only reinforced that feellng. "It's another chapter in my book of fate and proves that anything can haPD.en in this business," Crampton said, still shaking his head over the 2().. foot putt on the 18th hole that ocought him from five strokes off the pace 'to win the $150,000 . event &mday. His final round of 66 gave him a 268 total, 12 under par College Scores 111iarni topples . OUfive Wolfpack nips Terps This week's college tilts ihe .SHIRT -FINISHING Robinson's Ceaners business and you're being ignored, it can delve you right up the wall. But we can help you get peace of mind. · And your money's worth. On any product or service. We don 'I always succeed , but we always try. When you're unhappy, it's bad for you and for business. And no one knows that better than the businessmen who support theBBB. SPEAKUR CALllOUR MilER IUSINESS BUREAU ' taPING YCU GET~ MONEY'S WORTH. • I.. AMr11~111 - I I .... 111f lnflffti!IOtlll H - r A!J"<IIIIIII IJO<Otlitl ~ . Today's ' lose '32-28 to N,.York Provid.ing-Coniplet«Hmcl- ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High's wrestlers 1os1 a close match to Nelsonville-York here Saturday. Behind early, the Maruaders caught up, but lost in the fmal .few minutes by a score of 32--28. Coach John Bentley's squad won six matches, lost sill matches; and one ended in a draw, losing on the point system, though even otherwise. 100 pound class - Cox decisioned warner of .Meigs. 107 pound class _ P!Jwell, Nelsonville-York, decisloned D. Rosenbaum of Meigs. 114 poWld class - Nyo, Nelsonville-York, decisloned McClure of Meigs. 120 pound class · - Moore, Meigs and Terwilliger, Nelsonville.York, ended in a dr aw. 121 pound class - J. Rosenbaum, Meigs, decisloned Carter, Nelsonville-York. .134 pound class - Pearch, Meigs, decisloned McClellelan, Nelsonville-York. . 140 pound class - Tripplett, Nelsonville-York, decisioned Hysell, Meigs. 147 pound class McLaughlln, Meigs, decisloned Mitchell of N·Y. 157 pound class - Brickles, Meigs, dectBioned Mengyel, Ny. ' 169 pound class - Lehew, Meigs, decistoned Adkins, N·Y. 177 pound class McLaughlin, N-Y, dedsioned Pickens, Meigs. 87 pound class - Slack, Meigs, decisloned Woodson, N· Y. · Heavyweight - Barber, N· Y, decisloned Haley, Meigs. .,. 1 , ~· .,..,....,... WENGEN, Switzerland ( UPI) - Christian Neureuther of West Germany placed third in each of the two slalom heats &lnday to beat Walter Tre8ch of Switzerland am Claude Perrot of France in the men's slalom of the Lauberhorn classic. Roland Collombin of Swltzerland, who pla~ second in Saturday's downlftn, stretched hia lead in lhe World CUp standings with a total of 106 points . David Zwilling of Austria is second with 82. , WS ANGELES (UPI) -Don Shula looked whi}llted. . : Physically, he was. Emotionally, it was an entirely dlfferesjl storY. . . . , In many ways, tl\ls-was the happiest day of hiB life, a day tD rank with the one on which he was married, wllh lh018 on which each of his five children was born and wilh that lndescrlbab~ glorious day when he became .head coacll and vi~ Pf811dent the Miami Dolphins three years ago. . · .· •. • sUper Bowl Sunday here was VIndication Day for shar!lfeatured, ocoad-llhouldered, 43-year.old Don Shilla. was lh.• day he finally won the big one after falllngj o will c!iamPI!IIllhi~ games three times before, the day his Dolphins· beat the Washington Redskins, 14-7, before 90,182 fans in mammoth 1.1J!1 Angeles Coliseum and before .75 mUllan others watching on television, . " When it~~ all over, Don ShUia look!.! 8a lf he ha4. Joo~ through a meali!rlnder. There were stalrut near tlte·ClOllar ilf ~ shirt and his hair, usually in perfect place, waslllU8Iled. : When he spoke, his voice showed the strain of the pall! few hours and when someoile asked him exacUy hoW much thla one had meant to him, Shula didn't answer right away. ' "itjust means everything in the 'i'Orld to me," be ~d flnaUy, AU you had to do was look at him to see he meant every word of it. . ' "This was the one thing I hadn't done," Shula said. He meant winning the big one, of coune, "I had been reminded of it by many people," he said, I!Ome; whst dryly. Shula didn't spell it out, but one of thO&e he obvlow!ly had In mind was Carroll Rosenbloom, his former employer with lhe Baltimore Colts now thinking about bringing In a new coach foi the Los Angeles Rams. • Rosenbloom was furious when Shula left the Colla to g0 with the Dolphins, in the dead of night, so to apeak, and to give rou some idea how things hav~ been golrig between the two lately, Rosenbloom said the other day Shula has a tendency "to freeze up In the big ones." U that's really the case, he certainly thawed out nicely here &mday. . . Ills Dolphins ezecuted ezcepllonally well apart for that one blocked field goal attempt late in the contest when Garo Yepremlan, the little placekicker, handed lhe Redsklnl theJr .., only touchdown. The Dolphins shut off Washington's ruming .. game am mixed their coverago· · "'ell. Coming Into the game, !llula realized whst would happen If his . team lost. He lmew all 16 of the Dolphins' victories would be ·• immediately forgotten because that's human nature. "Even though we were sixteen-nothing, and don'twin thla one, there were goma be a few people saying 'they don' win the big one,"' !llula said. Actually, more thana feW would've said it. And they wouldn't have said 'they' - meaning the Dolphins-they more llkely would've said Shula. , The last thing he reminded the Dolphins ol before they went to face ~ RedBkins was aU the work they had put In lhe enlil1; .seaaon. ; '" Shula was aware he was talking to profeaaionala, nO!' · collegians. This was Miami, not Notre Dame. He wasn't going ~q · , glve his players any "go out and win one for the Gipper" speech, "We worked all year to get here," he aald tohla players. "You all know there ill no such thing as the easy way. To win, -we'v,e sot: to play 60 minlitea. I know you can do t!Jat, and rou will do that. · "hweeomeoflthisfootballlleld,we'regonnebetheworkf: champlona. That's·all 1 have to say." · DonShulareallydidn'thsvetosayanymore. ··· :fbis our CLEMENTE MASS HELD · SAN ,JUAN, P.R. (UP!) An ecumenical mass was beld in Hiram Blthorn Stadium &lnday for Roberto Clemente · By United Press tnterneflonel and the four men who were $1turday killed with him In an airplane Claymont 71 New Concord John Glenn SCI crash New Year's Eve. Governor Rafael Hernandez Rossford 57 Delta 45 Colon presented a com· Riverview 81 Meadowbrook 48 Valley 60 memorative plaque to each of Tuscarawas Newcomerstown 59 the five familles , and leaders of Indian Valley Soul~ 76 Tuscarawas Catholic u various rellgious faiths con· Trl Valley 62 New Lexington 57 dueled the mass. Kllted along Canton Leham <10 N. Canton with Clemente on a mercy Hoover 3 flight to Nicaragua were Jerry Akron Buchtel 76 Canton Lincoln 57 Hill, Francisco Matias, Rafael Sandy Valley 59 Canton Lozano and Arthur Riven. High school resulta i'tmken 54 Massillon 6-1 Ham !IIIII O.rfllle so Canton South 66 ~ • •• Akron East 11 Canflli C.C. • Louisville 59 Glen..... 40 ' Canton Aqulnll 72 1.111t 64 Tuslaw 47 Dillon U Zanesville ROMCrano • Columbus Wehrli t4 West Musklngum 75 Plllto • Sheridan 53 Margin Sl ·· Maysville a. Croo«svllle t4 Shenandoah 71 Gutrn.., lane Trace 56 Accurate Records of Your Expense on ' . . . The Mayo Christian Cl)urch, Lord's Prayer accompanied by HJrrqdsburg; Kentucky was .Mrs. Charles Domigan al the settiq8 for the double ring piano. · ceremony uniting Miss Shirley Given in .marriage by her L!Ju Maddox, daughter of Mr. father, the bride wore a gown MONDAY • ' and Mrs. James Maddox of of polyester sheer over crepe Center was the theme of the devolloiiS RACINE PTA, 7 p.m. H odsburg. Kentucky and which featured an empire Con\rlbtiona totaled $775 to Holzer Medical Monday night at the school. arr ·• tile Trinity Church Council for scheduled to undergo surgery by Miss Smith. She ·read a Carl Hysell, Jr. to show film on Mr. Michael Alan Hazelton, waist, high band neckline and ': ·· \)(>em,_"She's Old'~, and com- "J ~vera! Church projects during Tuesday .;,orning. -1 D 11 tb ' son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. leg of mutton sleeves. Large e e nquency, e Ha Ito . Middi port Ohio daisy 'medallions and rows of 1.972, aecordlng. to a report I! was reported thilt . Mrs. mented on ihe need for youth to In uvem · 'ble Child" ze n; e ' · Clarence Headley ill a patient accept the guidance Of !bose given by Mrs. Genevieve vw .· . The ·candlelight ceremony lace decorated the bodice Meinhart, treasurer, at Friday at the St.' Joseph H9SPI!al in who .~e older. Her scripture QIESTER PTA, 7:30 .P ·U:·· was performed by Dr. James front, sleeves, and circled ~ night's 1peellng of the Happy Parkersburg, that Mrs. Rollin was taken from Phil. 4 and Monday at the school. Father s Quisenberry 'of -Morehead at full skirt. Her chapel leng\h Bearhs is Ill at home, all(! that . Second Corinthians. In COO· Night wiU be observed. Round 7,30 p.m. on July 29. Can· veil of illusion fell from a Harvesten Class. . The' meeting conduc~ by Mrs. Ruby Erb Is eoDfined elusion she read excerpts from ·table discussions to take place. delabra, ferns, and baskets of . coronet cap trimmed with Mrs. . Carrie Neutzlihg, to Veterans Memorial Hos• a letter ·from her niece In Child care services will be white glads decorated the·, daisy medallions and lace. president, was preceded by a 6 pita!. Round • robin cards Cleveland r,elating to con· available. The gown was IPade by her altar . Nuptial music was p. m..· supper served by the were signed for Mrs. Headle.r, ditions in the church between MEIGS Band Boosters provided by Miss ·She(ry aunt, Mrs. William Stopher, . . at hig_h school. Hazelwood, organiS · 1. Mr. Roy whoserv ed as rnatron of honor. oftlcera, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Mrs. Bearhs, Mrs. ·Erb and · the older people aDd the youlb. Monday·, 8 p.m Melnh!lrt, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Dailey. Members sang, Mason, a student at· Kentucky She wore a pale _blue dotted Miss'Eberbach had charge of vice' president; Mrs. Ella . "Happy Bir'thday" !Q Mrs. Eva Christian College, sang "You'll polyester gown which featured Smith, secreiary~ and Miss DeSsauer aud Miss Ebersbach. .the program, with Mrs. Eva TUESDAY Never Walk Aipne," and the an empire waist, high neckline The Lenton breakfast and a Dessauer reading "Trees." Enna, Smith and Miss Sybil WOMII:N 'S Auxiliary, · and puffed sleeves. Daisy bazaar were cHscussed 'and the Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Neutzling, Veterans Memorial Hospital, medallions were used on the Yearbooks prejlar.ed by Mist · class will assist with both Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Smith, 7:30 Tuesday night in .the matron of honor's gown and the 1Sllnith were distributed and the events. A contribution from and Mrs. Seyfried played hospital cafeteria. Business bridesmaids, Carolyn Axsom,. VISIT IN BELPRE bazookas and Miss Ebersbach extended a vote of thanks Mrs. · Henrietta Booth was Grayson, Ky., classmate., meeting and social hours. All Mr. and Mrs. Orin Smith, Rosalie Maddox, sister of was at the plano for "Smiles," membefll urged to attend. to her. A card of thanks was noted. Middleport, were .guests on read from Miss Thelma The class voted to serve the "Somebody Stole My Gal," Ofi!O ETA Phi Chapter, Tuesday of Mrs . Geneva bride, and Jane Hazelton, sister 'of the groom. Their Grueser for Dowers sent at Gallia County Salon 612, Eii# "Smile the . While" and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Joachim, Belpre. "Floating Down the River". A Christmas time. Also read was and Forty dinner on April 5. It gowns were pale green and p.m. Tuesday, at the home of hymn sing followed with games · a card from the Dailey family. was reported that Dowers had identical in design. Cynthia Mrs. Martha McPhail, Rustic Contributions were beensenttoMrs: Headleyand being played and prizes going Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. McPhail TAKING$URGERY Hazelton, sister of groom, to Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Holter, l :~~=~le~~: from Miss that Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Ada and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams Mrs : Doris Rinehart was served as flower girl, wearing l1 Mrs. Eulah Swan, Holter and Mrs. Rose Ginther Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. will give a cultural program on scheduled to undergo surgery a pale blue gown matching this morning at the Holzer matron of honor's. She carried 1~~~~ to her home, and Mrs. had vial ted her at th~ hospital. Frances Reibel, Mrs. Ginther travel. Ll Dalley, a patient at the "The Senior Generation" and Mrs. Ruth Massar. Medical Center. Her room a basket of yellow rose petals . SA!JSBURY PTA, ••potluck number is 210. Mrs . Ben The bride's bouquet was a dinner with each family to take NeutzliltiJ and Miss Sybil cascade of yellow roses and colonial bouquets of pastel a covered dish, 6 p.m. Tuesday Ebersbach were Sunday white daisies with white daisies with white and yellow at the school. Entertainment visitors of Mrs. Rinehart. streamers. The matron of streamers. Serving as best man was will be provided and a white honor and bridesmaids carried Mr . Charles Domigan, elephant sale will be held. · The Almanac Pomeroy. Ushers were Mr. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 6 p m. By United Press International were Mrs. Nancy B. Reed and A branch of the American and "Women's Search for David Axsom, Grayson, Ky., Tuesday poUuck supper. Mrs .• Today is Monday, Jan.l5, the Mrs. Eva Stout. Association of University Self." Mr. Steve Engtand, Bethel, W. H. Perrin, program leader. 15th day of 1973 with 350 to The nezt meeting was set for Mrs. Helem explained the Women was organtzed in Meigs Ohio ; and Mr. James L. follow. structure of the interracial Feb. 3at 10:30 at the Meigs Inn Hazelton, Middleport. All were ICowDty Satufctay. WEDNESDAY The moon is approaching its when by~aws will be adopted · org1nizatlon 'from , the In· Mrs. Sharron Helem of fellow students at Kentucky BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, full phase. fAU~ens, second vice president ternational Federation of and a regular meeting time set. Royal and Select Masters, The morning stars are Christian College. the Ohio Division of the University Women to the University graduates in· Stated meeting 7:30 p. m. Mercury, Venus, Mars and The bride's mother wore a AAUIW am state membership National Association, the terested in membership in the Wednesday at the Pomeroy Jupiter. A contribution to the pale blue knit dress with white chairman, met with local Northeast Central Region, the organization are invited to the Masonic Temple. Managua, Nicaragua fund for accessories and pink carnation The evening star is Saturn. neJrt meeting. The charter Ohio State Division, and the women at the Meigs Inn to. PAST PRESIDENTS , Those born on this date are the earthquake victims there corsage. Mrs. Hazelton was explain the purpose and ob- local branch. The educational membership list probably will American Legion Auxiliary, under the sign of Capricorn. was made by the Missionary attired in a pink dofted be completed at lhat time. foundation program, she jectives of the organization. Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p. American Negro leader Mar· Society of the Pomeroy Baptist polyester dress with which she She spoke of the four areas of reported, is the largest, non· m. Wednesday at the home of tin Luther King was born Jan. Church at a meeting Thursday used pink accessories. Her At the inittal meeting besides university pl-ogram·in the U.S. concern - community service, corsage was of white car· Mrs. George Hackett, St. night at the church. 15, 1929. Mrs. Maxine Philson and those named were Mrs. Rita education, international Mrs. Joseph Cook presided at THURSDAY On this day in history : relations, and cultural in· Mrs. Fay Sauer are temporary Lewis, Mrs. Pat Mills, Mrs. WILLING WORKERS Class, In 1870, a cartoon done by the meeting in the absence of leresis, and reported on the co-chairmen for the local Nancy Reed, · Miss Carolyn Enterprise United Methndist Thomas Nasi appeared in Mrs . J. Edward Foster, new topics for the nezt bien· ocanch which has been named &nith, Mrs. Nanga Roberts, Church, 7:30o. m. Thuradav at Harper's Weekly with a donkey president. · The group sang nlum as delennlned by a poll of ''.Middleport - Pomeroy Area Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. the home of Mrs. Stanten symbolizing the Democratic "They'll Know We're lhe membership. Those toplcs . Branch," with Mrs. Betsy Ruth Euler, Mrs. Jennifer Smith. party for the first time. The Christians by Our Love" and are "Media: Issues in Com· Horky and Mrs. Daisy Blakes-: Butcher, the Rev·. Martha I ROCK SPRINGS Better symbol stuck. Mrs. Cook had prayer. mont'' Dynamic Learning/' lee to prepare by-laws. Named Mattner, and Mrs. Bernice Health Club, . 1:15 p. m. In 1922, the Irish Free State Mrs. William Watson, "Global Interdependence," to the nominating conunlttee Carpenter. program leader, used the topic, Thursday at the hom~ of Mrs. was es~blisf\ed . . , . , • '' I .,•._.;,. .. .. ' .. ...... . ,;r 1' ' ' .'!•:,_ 'j 2fno:t .uill~~· · ,~·- • '" ' .~ ":f. !r~ ' ..... , , , _ Fred Goeglein: Mrs. William In 1943, the Penlilgon, WOI'Id'S "Pressure · Groups and ' the 0 -~· . '1 1' '11 '-P t"• • ·~ ., . . , i , .. h •· .' ··l ·Iq ·"" Folmer to have the program, llirgest bulltliiig of its kind, \vas Church" : She was assisted' by Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the completed on the Virginia side Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Lester .Price, of the Pototriac River just Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. contest. Harry Bailey and Mrs. Robert · EPISCOPAL CHURCH outside Washington, D.C. Make sandwiches using Women, 12:30 p. m. luncheon, In 1953, President Harry Kuhn . Mrs. Skinner served white bread, Swiss cheese and ham slices. Spread the Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. Truman broadcast a farewell !Q refreshments with Mrs. Foster outside of each sandw1ch Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Virginia lhe nation from the White being a contributing hostess. with a thin layer of butter· Watson, Mrs. James O'Brien, House, the first chief executive Others attending were Mrs. T. Place sandwiches in over· Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. 0 . B. to do so. He was succeeded by T. Shelton and Mrs. L. P. lapping rows into a greased Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th Sterrett. 9xl3x2·inch baking pan. Beat Stout, hostesses. president. eg~s. milk, salt and pepper . p 0 u r mixture over sand· A thought for the day : Early wtches. S i> rInk I e diced Q-Have presidential e!ec· American Thomas Paine said, cheese. Bake In preheated tions always been held on a 350-degree oven for 40 min· specified day? "We fight (the British) not to utes. Serve bot with tossed enslave but to set a country A- No. Prior to 1845, ~reen salad. Makes 6 serv- when Congress set a 'date, free, and to make rqom upon mgs. states set their own presi· lhe earth for honest men to live (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) dential election days. in, Mr. and Mrs; Michael Hazleton A UW branch ·is assured QU1Jke victims given aid by Baptist group THE SNACK SH.OPPE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT- 11 · d s · . , · · n · · "· · · · Ham.:an • w1ss rotc en -.• 1 . Weight So have-to II ' Skinny Washer · RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1972 - nations. A reception was held in the church social rooms im· mediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake topped with miniature bride and groom. The cake was decorated with blue and green roses and was served with punch and mints by ladies of the church. Mr. Hazelton who served as minister to the Aills Chapel Christian Church in Vanceburg, Kentucky will continue his studies at Ken· lucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky ., where Mrs. Hazelton is a student also. McCLURE'S Vinton County 54 Miller Sl ' (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE) · Jn pursuv.~1 ce or ~~w. I, Howard K Fl'unk. Treasuicr o( Meigs.. County, Oh io, do hereby g1ve notice th at th e number or Mills levied on eac h dolla r of propertl' &hown on the General Tax Duplicate of Real Estnt e, Public Utility and Pel'sonal Property within sa id County for the yea r l 972 1s al! follows : ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. '· ·~ .,.' "· '· BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D.• ____ .. 4.30 1.50 31.50 .63 .66 26.50 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 ,2 35.60 .63 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 1. 50 27.60 .53 .65 LEBA NON Eastern L.S .ll...... ... . 4,30 2.00 Sou thern L.S.D. --...... 4.30 2.00 26.5{) 27.00 .63 .66 1.00 . .2 36,00 .6:1 .65 1.00 .2 SUO EHStern L.S.D. ---····- 4.30 2.50 Meigs L.S.D. . . ........ 4.:to 2.50 COLUMBIA Alexu nd er L.S.D. ------ 4.30 1.00 .2 35.60 LETART Southern L.S.D. .::=.:-.;.:o .!~.2.50 27.00 .63 .66 1.00 .2 36.00 OLIVE Eustern ___.__ L.S.D. ••••• •••4.30 1.60 ?.6.50 .63 .66 1.00 .2 34.50 _____ . ---···· -.-~- ·-- ·--=-""'-'=-='ORANGE · Ea>tern L. S. D._,.:=::. !'!~- 2.110 26.60 .63 .65 1.00 .2 85.00 WITON . Baked hom and cheese Brotchen odds European touch to meal. . 31.60 .63 .65 1.00 .2 40.6(1 31.60 9.00 .63 .65 1.00 .2 .48.40 .. ____ ,_ " '· By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor A ham·and·Swiss cheese sandwich s o u n d s simple enough· to make and ~erve and Is a quicky favorite with many people. However, It can take on more inter· esting flavors when done with a European ·touch . A Ham and Cheese Brritchen well with a fresh green lsal:ad and perhaps a· fresh panana cream pte fo~ des· .65 1.00 .2 39.50 .2 39.30 .2 4! .90 .2 45.90 •. .2 40.50 Seturdey Bantem Luau• Jan. 6, 1973 · Stendlngs --·---·- .. -,--r-- -·-·--·-. - - . - · Southern~L.S;D . -• .::::::-.;,-4.30 ·2:00 Rocme V1ll~ge •• • •• •••• 4.!10 .70 Syracu" V>llage ------- 4.30 .70 Sutton·Mclll'll Local ·-·-- 4.30 2.QO 27.oo· - -.63 27.00 8.00 ·.63 27.00 10.30 .6331.60 .68 • F1ts·almost 1.00 .2 30.50 CHESTER .66 1.00 .66 1.00 .66 1.00 SCIPIO . ---··- - -- - · - · Mciga L.S.D.••• , . .... . . 4.30 2.60 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 C.:===::::::::~~-·~ . ! UPI Sporll Edllor · Meigs L.S.LI. . ......... _ UO 1.60 31.60 .1;3 SALISBURY . - - - - · - · - - - - - -· Meig• L.S.D. -· · ··· ···· 4.30 1.30 31.50 .63 Middlcpoot VillaKe -···· 4.30 .20 31.60 3.70 .63 Pomeroy Village ·····-· 4.80 .20 31.50, 7.70 .63 We Are The Only Store ' " .By ~TON RICHMAN - Class contribut~s- $775 to Social Wed in Kentucky I Calendar 1972 church"projects ., ,, · Sport.Parade . WINS ' Mcig• L.S.D. -- -- --. .... 4.ao 2.60 1.40 1l;utland Vill ug~ --· ·-· - · 4.811 SALEM YOUR PHARMACIST Prescription Medicine. . A*ertiiMc CNtrlblltH for tht public 10011 Ill cooptriUOII wlttl Gr~ppler8 RUTLAND 1 • .. . .::.. .65 1.00 .2 35.50 .66 1.00 .2 ·42.20 .61i 1.00 .2 , 44.60 .65 1.00 .2 40.00 "Real esbi.te taxeK which have not been paid .u.t' ·the close of each Collection carry .a penalty of ten _per cent.. Taxes may be paid at th'e office of the count . trcn:mrer or. by mall, Pleue brinK your lal\t• tux receipt and if you pny by maft bEl, sure t o loc14le ynur property by taxing di~trkt und enclose gtamped aelf ttd· ~ rei'.A ed envel41pe. ~IWI:I.Yl'l examine ygur ta, :< r eceipt to !ee that it covers Rll ~ o~r propert-y, Office Hour11 9:00A.M. to -4:00P.M. dally except Saturday when ~ fflce closeK al Noun. Tiix: Book11 will open December 15, 1972, tu Jan . 20.. 1918.· HOWARD E. FRANK, Meiro County .T -urer Game Series All All HAM AND CHEESE BROTCHEN 12 slices fi~m white bread 6 slices 4ustrlan Swiss cheese (I package-6 ounces) 6 slices smoked or boiled ham Soft buller or margarine 3 eggs 2 cups mllk I teaspbon a.a ll '14 teaspoon pepper 1 package (8 ounces) Au1trlan Swiaa cheese, · finely diced ~anywhere ~" Buillike this ... ...,..... I1 [11'1111111 of tltil !Mill tilt l.ltlll*r c..-. ....... wltfl ito - btthr(IOI'II, 1'1\,11..,~ koklle!l ..-It hoor'll 5Mot tllfle inc! lltPt Ill · letjl ,, ~·1'011 ttn pt a4tQIIttt', &-Yeuft.tlea..W. Prolec:tloftlllu ..................... -. ·;:·_______ ---. ..., ... ;:.=r=.::....--:.: ..,,~ , pi~""' ¥enhnl - ........... WfSII 111Ct c:tr 1 IM!IItr·.. n 10«11 onllt!MI\liii'IIIJ or "' lht Ullll li..... II deft "'*'1'~1111 a • ·lrf·WM IIUnfrt' ~~ IIOtS-iflltU I!Oor tf!IU. t~ ......... . , .......... ~JtltiMIIMi i l ·SpMI!Wollfh.t lit\ Rttlll'" 11(111Dtl<t1UtUont ()rytttlu tomf.CI c,c lt• "" to ItO """'vtft tne~a SJ89 HoHNI crclt tot aoron1. ll"""'t ,_ """""' ~JrniCt~t on 1:1011'1 ..,, .,.., n promiM. -. __,..- NOW 4 AREA CLASSES TO HELP YOU: POMEROY - .......... -":!.!!t~~ ::.:... ltflll · ·- - .... . - lflo"' ht iPIIIO >tOR CIOtll........ ll'ltof BIRniDAYS NOTED The birthday anniversaries ~ Mn. Carl Moore ·and Mrs.M Wlllard wu.on )IVere observed Thul'llday at a meeting of the Lad!~ Aide ,of ,ll,le Enterpriae' United Methodlat Chilrch. A cake was served following a potluck dinner . at noon. Attending were M!'l. Fred ~k, Mfl. PhUllp Smith, Mrs. Ben Buck, Mrs. Eldon Weelui and Mfl. eari Mitch. V¥eight Watchers• has a plan for getting it off. And a plan lo r keeping il off. ·· That's why, come Janua ry 7 4, we plan to have yo u showing off. Not showing up ou1 of shape aga in. Join Weight Watchers as soo n as yo u can. We'll help you oul of your fat. And out fro m under those tired old resolu tions. St. Paul Lutheran Church 231 E. 2nd St. Mondays, 7:30 P.M.-Tue·sdays, 9:30A.M. GALLIPOLIS Grade United Methodist Church 2nd at Cedar Wednesdays, 9:30A.M. ·--- St. Louis Catholic Church 91 State St. Tuesdays, 7:30P.M. _, .. and We Ha,ven't R.!ised Fees in 5 Yr.s.! Still OI)IY $!1.00 Registration, $2.00 Weekly Dues BAKER FURNITURE . TOLL-FREE 800-582-7026 ~ I, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FOR INFORMATION CALL . (No charge to you when you cam I EIGHT® WATCHERS. ""'' •••,., .. " "' "''"'"''1"11._ ...... ,. ,,_ .. ...................... '"" 001•'"'' ' ,, '"'"'"' •• ,,..... , ...,.... • f ,4-1 ' ~ - �. i .. 5- The !;)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 15, 1973· • zn row . ~ By United Press lnlematiimal the Los Angeles Lakers will in wiih 24 points for the Lakers who found themselves tra(Ung over the 35·3~ - 70 Arizona The New York Knicks have a guide the West. . Bill Bradley's twq free I~ after the opening minutes Country Club course and killed record good enough to lead any what was shaping up as a five- division in the National throws with seven seconds left of play. Pete Maravich topPed way, sudden death playoff. Basketball Association .. . to play enabled New York to the Hawks with 2a points and hold on against Seattle. The 'Henn Gilliam had 24. Lanny Wadkins and Steve except the one they are in. Mike Riordan's two long Melnyk, both starting their The Knicks won their loth Knicks were trailing, 53-4il, late in the third. quarter, but jump shots in the final 90 second year on the Tour, were' game in a row Suf¥1ay night, in the clubhouse at ll.under beating the Seattle Super, sparkel) by Wlllls R~, out- seconds of play gave Baltimore when Crampton sank the Sonlcs, IIU4, to raise their scored the Sanies, 13--6, to tie its win over Phoenix and deciding putt . TheY split record to 38-10. That left them . the game, 64-M, going into the enabled the Bullets to move second money, getting $13,875 even with B.ospm in the games. final quarter: Reed hit for five four' games ahead of second each, wllen the early leaders, behind department In the of his game-high 22 points place Allanla in the Central · Division. Riordan and Phil J.C. Snead and Grier Jones, Atlantic Division but the during ihe Kn!cks' spurt. · Earl Montoe contributed 19 Chenie_r (mished with 22 points both bogeyed the 17th to go 16- Celtics hold on to first place by under. Crampton said he heard virtue of an .833 percentage points to lhe Knicks' attack each !of Baltimore · while Snead and Jones had fall~n compared to ,792 for New York. while Spencer Haywood led the Chatlie Scott of Phoenildook · game scoring honors with 32. behind just before lining up his Boston's record of 35-7 gave Sanies with 18. Elsewhere in the NBA, Los winning putt. Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn Kareem Abdul.Jabbar's 35 In getting his first victory the right to coach tbe., East Angeles topped AUanta, 102since the Western in the squad in the NBA AU-star 100, J;laltimore nipped Phoenix, points powered Milwaukee .summer of 1971, Cr.amplon had game later' this month in 95-94, and Milwaukee beat P,aSI Chicago and increased the Bucks' Midwest Division lead sill birdies and one bogey in his ·• Chicago while Bill Sharman of Chicago, loo.95. Jerry West tallied 14 of his 37 to 4 >,> games over the Bulls. fourth su!J.par round of the points in the fourth quarter and Bob Dandridge tossed lit 21 ay·unlted Press lnterneflonat tournament over the fiat desert came up with a couple of key points for Milwaukee while East course. N.H. 73 Boston U. 6S 'Th . j I bstlt te lU• steals to help Los Angeles beat Jerry Sloan and chet Walker Penn ss Princeton 53 ' ere ts us no su u Atlanta . Gail Goodrich chipped scored 20 each for the Bulls. Clark 6S Chicago 65 for winning," he ~d. "You Penn St. 77 W.Va. 62 can finish second all the time Syracuse 86 Lafayette 74 Temple79 Fordham 57 andgetrich,butyou'restill not St. Jn:s 93 St. Frncs 72 satisfied." Fairfield 79 Brown 69 Jones, leadmg' Snead by two Conn . 78 Georgetown 64 VI. 83 Dalhousie 48 strokes entering the final Manhattan 110 Seton Hall 87 round, had four bogeys in · Colgate 75 E. Bridgeport 66 falling to a one-<Jver~ar 72 By BIU MADDEN previously unbeaten), N.C. By United Pre~s lnlemallonal AIC 87 Amherst 67 " UPI Sports Writer State, the only undefeated Columbia 68 Cornell 59 after opening rounds of ~ · "We're not the greatest team No one could ever guess major college team left besides Allegheny 56 Wash & Jeff 54 66. He and Snead both had in the country," says Phil Tufts 89 Brandeis so North' Carolina State is one top-ranked UCLA, would ap. Spfld 86 Dartmo~th 78 three bogeys on the last nine Lumpkin, "but we do all right Holy Cross 82 Bos. Coli. 71 boles. They earned $5,850 eacb when we do our own game." college basketball team that's pear to be the best bet to stop Pr.ovldence 87 Duquesne 79' wilh Tommy Aaron, who had a the Bruins. from a seventh The Miami Redskins captain going nowhere this year. Delaware S6 Widener 55 Nevertheless, that's the sad straight NCAA title. Except Pitt 78 Bucknell 56 final round 64, and' Paul is a person to belleve, especi~· Cants! us 74 Niagara 69 Harney, who shot 67 ~ ly after his team's weekend truth even though the fourtJ>. that N.C. State won't be going St. Bonvntre 62 Vllnva 57 Los Angeles Open winner hairbreadth win over Mid· rated Wolfpack made secood· to the NCAA tourney this year. South With forward David Thomp. Fla . St: 78 Cincinnati 74 Rod Funseth came in with a 64 American Conference rival ranked Maryland lheil- 12th straight victim 87-a5 Sunday son, who poured in 37 points Duke 75 Clemson 73 to head a group of six at '!11. Ohio U. LSU 79 Auburn 60 Kentucky 95 Florida 65 Deadlocked with him were Bob With just 54 seconds left in afternoon on the losers' home against Maryland, and 7.foot-4 Tennessee 79 Georgia 64 Dickson , Lenny Thompson, overtime, Miami's Gary Dees court, and quickly establlshed Tom Burleson, who neutralized Southern 82Grambll~ 77 ·· Ray Floyd, Dave Hill and Gene made a short shot for two themselves as the biggest the Terps' much-heralded Tom Fisk 79 Savannah 74 Chat. tanooga 95 Citadel 62 littler. points and then calmly plunked threat to UCLA in the ratings. McMillen, Coach Norm Sloan Coupled with losses by No. 3 has assembled his most talentS.C. 90 Davidson 79 Seven other golfers-Gibby in two foul shots to glve the Ala. 83 Vanaerbllt 77 Gilbert, Bob Shaw, Ed Sneed, Skins an II0-79win. It put Miami Marquette and No. 5 Missouri ed N.C. State team to date, but VPI 100 Ga. Southern 90 Maryland, both an NCAA recruiting probation Marshall?? Central Mich . 92 Mike Hill, Larry Ziegler, at 9-3 overall and ~ in the (like Tulane 105 So. Miss. ~ oo ot defending champion Homer league. will keep the ·Wolfpack from Midwest any post-season activity this Notre Dame 11 Marquette 69 Blancas and Bob BarbarossaOhio's George Green scored year. Rest easy UCLA. llllnots 80 Iowa 78 tied at 272. a game-high 34 points, while Iowa St. 94 Oklahoma 91 Marquette, long overdue to Rich Hampton was high for Detroit 79 Xavier-0. 73 be upset after four straight Kent St. 83 Toledo 75 Miami wilh 18 points. Mich . 78 Mich. St. 71 nearlosses, finajly got it In other MAC games, Kent By United Press International Ind. 81 Ollio St. 67 Saturday- and on their own State beat Toledo 83-75 and Monday Mlaml-0. 80 Ohio U. 79 court. Notre Dame, beginning Ohio State at Georgia Tech Purdue 87 Northwestern 72 Bowling Green stopped Bowling Green at Ball State to look like the power coach Okla. St. 68 Neb. 55 Western Michigan 97-60. (Ind.) Marietta 67 Ohio Wstyn 59 Digger Phelps promised when Old Dominion at Xavier Kent stayed a halfilame be· Yngstown 64 Wsn. ill. 63 Indiana 81 Ohio State 67 Tenn. State at Central State he switched over from For· Kansas 67 Colorado 58 Kent State 83 Toledo 75 hind Miami with its win, mak· Capital at Oberlin Minn . 78 Wis. 54 Miami 80 Ohio Univ. 79 lot) dham two years ago, ended ing the Golden Flashes 6-7 Cl~veland State at St. Francis Kansas St. 70 Mo. 55 Detroit 79 Xavier 73 Marquette's 81-game home win (Pa.) Southwest Hanover IJnd.) 94 Defiance 81 overall and ~ in the confer· John Carroll at· Carnegie· skein; 71-69. · ... Drake91 W.Tex. St. 78 Heldelt~erg 6.9 Wooster .61l • ence, . . .. .."' J>lellon (Pa.)":. : : · ' ·: Rice 83 TCU 73 Otterbein 71 Kenr,on 62 : · ·MiSsourt'lost ·uitr lelultn' Despite tbe 32-pomi. oulpo!IE'· Transylvania (Ky.) at Urbilna Baylor 85 Texas 79 Denison 78 Oberl n 64 Big Efght title Chase lh bowing, Tuesday Texas Tech BO SMU 76 ot ing of Toledo's ·Tom Kozelko, Old Dominion 77 Dayton 72 East. Mich. at Ohio University Mt. Union 90 Baldwin-Wallace Kent held the lead all the way Cedarville at Ohio Dominican 7th'i5, to Kansas State. West 66 While Missouri, Marquette through and was particularly Muskingum at Kenyon UCLA 69 California 50 Capital 72 Olllo Northern 50 Mount Union at Hiram Oregon 77 Wash. St. 63 Marietta 67 Olllo Wesleyan 59 outstanding at the charity Heidelberg at Ohio Northern and Maryland were getting USC 83 Stanford 67 Wittenberg 57 Musk ingum 62 stripe. The Flashes hit 11 of 13 Otterbein at Denison their lumps, a couple of sur· Air Force 66 Novy 55 Rio Grande 96 Malone 84 prise top 20 teams got a litUe Rio Grande at Wright Slate N.M. St. 63 Bradley 59 Youngstown St . 64 Wes.t . Ill. 63 foul shots, including the finallO Salem (W. Va.) at Marietta bit closer to their conference Ky. State 81 Central State 67 shots. Wednesday Citrus lnvitolionolol Lakeland, Ashland 81 Balitomore (Md. l championships. "The foul shooting aI the end Louisville at Dayton Flo. 76 (ot) No. 13 Alabama upped its (championship) No. Kentu cky 103 Cedarville 65 of the game was tremendous," Miami at Marshalj West Florida 78 Fla. Southern Florida State 78 Cincinnati 74 praised Coach Frank Truitt. Kent Slate at Cen . Michigan overali record to 8-1 and Joseph (Pa.) at Bowling 77 loti Urbana 71 Ohio Dominican 65 "We were hitting the free St. Sout)leastern Conference mark Green (consolation) Findlay 93 Wilmington 70 to 3-ll by dumping No. 9 Van. Roanoke105 St. Mary's (Md.l Bluffton 88 Taylor (Ind.) 86 throws in the clutch and they Cincinnati at Toledo . Akron at Buflalo 75 lot) derbilt, R:J.-77, behind Wendell really helped." Cent. State at Wittenberg Hudson's '!/ points and 23 - - - - -- - - - : - - - -- - -- - , Ohio State took it on the chin Wooster at Ohio Wesleyan Malone at Ashland the sixth time this 'season, Anderson (Ind.) at Defiance rebounds . The Tide has not won an SEC tiUe since ·1000. 81~7 to Big Ten rival Indiana. Findlay at Taylor (Ind.) And lllh·ranked San Hanover (Ind .) at Wilmington The loss dropped the Bucks to Bluffton at Earlham (Ind.) 0.2 in the conference and ap. Case Western at Thiel ( Pa .l Francisco, back from the dead 17 years after its last national parentiy ends their · com· Urbana at Walsh title, trounced Pepperdine, !()4. Thursday petitiveness there this year. Youngstown St. at Cleveland 84, and improved its record to Allan Hornyak scored '!/ St. 12--1, W in the West Coast points, high for the game aJ. Central State at Rio Grande Carnegie-Mellon (Po.) at Athletic Conference. though he sat out five minutea Hiram In more weekend action because of mounting fouls Olllo Dominican at No. Ky. Sf. involving top 20 teams, UCLA against him. lndi.. a freshman Wilberforce at Steubenville Firday rolled to its 56th straight win, Quinn Buckner poured in 24 Point Park (Pa.) at Walsh . 69-00 over California, No. 7 points for the Hoosiers. Wright State at Rose- H~Iman (Ind .) MinneSota whipped Wisconsin, In other games, Capital, Tourney 78--54, No. 10 Providence upendninlh·ranked small college Saturday ed Duquesne, 87·79, No. 12 St. team in the country, downed Iowa at Olllo State Olllo Un iv. at West. Michigan John's breezed past St. Francia Ohio Northern 72--50; Ashland Toledo at Miami beat JW!imore 81·76 in over· Bowling Green at Kent State (NY), 93.72, No. 13 Southwestern Louisiana edged Texas(3 p.m.) time, with Bill Higgins scoring Dayton at Notre Dame Arlingtoo; 79-73, No. 16 In~ 30 points; Kentucky state beat Ball State at Cincinnati belted Ohio State; 81~7, No. 18 Central State 81-67, and Witten- Xavier at Canlslus berg gave Musldngum its first Ashland at Bellarmlne (Ky.) Louisville bested Wichita Westminster (Fla.) State, 79·75, No. 19 Penn Ohio Conference loss 67~2. at Youngstown State tripped Princeton, ~. And Heidelberg edged Woos- Hiram at Heidelberg Baldwin-Wallace af Denison ter 119-&; Denison beat Oberlin Capital at Otterbein 7~; Mount Union whipped Marietta at Kenyon Baldwin-Wallace ~; North- Olllo Wesleyan at MI.·Union ern Kentucky thumped Cedar· Musklngum at Edinboro State ( Pa.l . ville 103--65; Marietta beat Ohio Wittenberg at Oberlin Jacob Francis Meier ·wesleyan 67-$; Old Dominion Case Western at Wooster SAME DAY Peoria, Illinois Wilmington at Anderson (Ind.) edged Dayton 77·72; Hanover Manchester SERVICE (Ind.) at Bluffton In At 9-0ut At S (Jiid.j outpointed Defiance 94-- Defiance at Olllo Northern Earlham (Ind.) at Findlay Use OUr Free Parking LoT ••: Urbana toppled Ohio Rio Grande at Cedarville Dominican 71·85; Findlay Grace (Ind.) at Malone · That quote is from an actual letter sent to the r~lled over Wilmington 93-70; Wilberforce at Urbana Better Business Bureau. · and Bluffton ~I Taylor (Ind.) Wright Stale at Rose -Hulman (Ind . ) 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy · When you're having a problem with 83-86 In overtime. Tourney : · · · PHOENIX (UP!) Australlan Bruce Crampton says he's been a fatalist since joining the PGA tour 15 years ago and that the $30,000 Phoenix Open victory that boosted his career earnings over ti)O,OOO only reinforced that feellng. "It's another chapter in my book of fate and proves that anything can haPD.en in this business," Crampton said, still shaking his head over the 2().. foot putt on the 18th hole that ocought him from five strokes off the pace 'to win the $150,000 . event &mday. His final round of 66 gave him a 268 total, 12 under par College Scores 111iarni topples . OUfive Wolfpack nips Terps This week's college tilts ihe .SHIRT -FINISHING Robinson's Ceaners business and you're being ignored, it can delve you right up the wall. But we can help you get peace of mind. · And your money's worth. On any product or service. We don 'I always succeed , but we always try. When you're unhappy, it's bad for you and for business. And no one knows that better than the businessmen who support theBBB. SPEAKUR CALllOUR MilER IUSINESS BUREAU ' taPING YCU GET~ MONEY'S WORTH. • I.. AMr11~111 - I I .... 111f lnflffti!IOtlll H - r A!J"<IIIIIII IJO<Otlitl ~ . Today's ' lose '32-28 to N,.York Provid.ing-Coniplet«Hmcl- ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High's wrestlers 1os1 a close match to Nelsonville-York here Saturday. Behind early, the Maruaders caught up, but lost in the fmal .few minutes by a score of 32--28. Coach John Bentley's squad won six matches, lost sill matches; and one ended in a draw, losing on the point system, though even otherwise. 100 pound class - Cox decisioned warner of .Meigs. 107 pound class _ P!Jwell, Nelsonville-York, decisloned D. Rosenbaum of Meigs. 114 poWld class - Nyo, Nelsonville-York, decisloned McClure of Meigs. 120 pound class · - Moore, Meigs and Terwilliger, Nelsonville.York, ended in a dr aw. 121 pound class - J. Rosenbaum, Meigs, decisloned Carter, Nelsonville-York. .134 pound class - Pearch, Meigs, decisloned McClellelan, Nelsonville-York. . 140 pound class - Tripplett, Nelsonville-York, decisioned Hysell, Meigs. 147 pound class McLaughlln, Meigs, decisloned Mitchell of N·Y. 157 pound class - Brickles, Meigs, dectBioned Mengyel, Ny. ' 169 pound class - Lehew, Meigs, decistoned Adkins, N·Y. 177 pound class McLaughlin, N-Y, dedsioned Pickens, Meigs. 87 pound class - Slack, Meigs, decisloned Woodson, N· Y. · Heavyweight - Barber, N· Y, decisloned Haley, Meigs. .,. 1 , ~· .,..,....,... WENGEN, Switzerland ( UPI) - Christian Neureuther of West Germany placed third in each of the two slalom heats &lnday to beat Walter Tre8ch of Switzerland am Claude Perrot of France in the men's slalom of the Lauberhorn classic. Roland Collombin of Swltzerland, who pla~ second in Saturday's downlftn, stretched hia lead in lhe World CUp standings with a total of 106 points . David Zwilling of Austria is second with 82. , WS ANGELES (UPI) -Don Shula looked whi}llted. . : Physically, he was. Emotionally, it was an entirely dlfferesjl storY. . . . , In many ways, tl\ls-was the happiest day of hiB life, a day tD rank with the one on which he was married, wllh lh018 on which each of his five children was born and wilh that lndescrlbab~ glorious day when he became .head coacll and vi~ Pf811dent the Miami Dolphins three years ago. . · .· •. • sUper Bowl Sunday here was VIndication Day for shar!lfeatured, ocoad-llhouldered, 43-year.old Don Shilla. was lh.• day he finally won the big one after falllngj o will c!iamPI!IIllhi~ games three times before, the day his Dolphins· beat the Washington Redskins, 14-7, before 90,182 fans in mammoth 1.1J!1 Angeles Coliseum and before .75 mUllan others watching on television, . " When it~~ all over, Don ShUia look!.! 8a lf he ha4. Joo~ through a meali!rlnder. There were stalrut near tlte·ClOllar ilf ~ shirt and his hair, usually in perfect place, waslllU8Iled. : When he spoke, his voice showed the strain of the pall! few hours and when someoile asked him exacUy hoW much thla one had meant to him, Shula didn't answer right away. ' "itjust means everything in the 'i'Orld to me," be ~d flnaUy, AU you had to do was look at him to see he meant every word of it. . ' "This was the one thing I hadn't done," Shula said. He meant winning the big one, of coune, "I had been reminded of it by many people," he said, I!Ome; whst dryly. Shula didn't spell it out, but one of thO&e he obvlow!ly had In mind was Carroll Rosenbloom, his former employer with lhe Baltimore Colts now thinking about bringing In a new coach foi the Los Angeles Rams. • Rosenbloom was furious when Shula left the Colla to g0 with the Dolphins, in the dead of night, so to apeak, and to give rou some idea how things hav~ been golrig between the two lately, Rosenbloom said the other day Shula has a tendency "to freeze up In the big ones." U that's really the case, he certainly thawed out nicely here &mday. . . Ills Dolphins ezecuted ezcepllonally well apart for that one blocked field goal attempt late in the contest when Garo Yepremlan, the little placekicker, handed lhe Redsklnl theJr .., only touchdown. The Dolphins shut off Washington's ruming .. game am mixed their coverago· · "'ell. Coming Into the game, !llula realized whst would happen If his . team lost. He lmew all 16 of the Dolphins' victories would be ·• immediately forgotten because that's human nature. "Even though we were sixteen-nothing, and don'twin thla one, there were goma be a few people saying 'they don' win the big one,"' !llula said. Actually, more thana feW would've said it. And they wouldn't have said 'they' - meaning the Dolphins-they more llkely would've said Shula. , The last thing he reminded the Dolphins ol before they went to face ~ RedBkins was aU the work they had put In lhe enlil1; .seaaon. ; '" Shula was aware he was talking to profeaaionala, nO!' · collegians. This was Miami, not Notre Dame. He wasn't going ~q · , glve his players any "go out and win one for the Gipper" speech, "We worked all year to get here," he aald tohla players. "You all know there ill no such thing as the easy way. To win, -we'v,e sot: to play 60 minlitea. I know you can do t!Jat, and rou will do that. · "hweeomeoflthisfootballlleld,we'regonnebetheworkf: champlona. That's·all 1 have to say." · DonShulareallydidn'thsvetosayanymore. ··· :fbis our CLEMENTE MASS HELD · SAN ,JUAN, P.R. (UP!) An ecumenical mass was beld in Hiram Blthorn Stadium &lnday for Roberto Clemente · By United Press tnterneflonel and the four men who were $1turday killed with him In an airplane Claymont 71 New Concord John Glenn SCI crash New Year's Eve. Governor Rafael Hernandez Rossford 57 Delta 45 Colon presented a com· Riverview 81 Meadowbrook 48 Valley 60 memorative plaque to each of Tuscarawas Newcomerstown 59 the five familles , and leaders of Indian Valley Soul~ 76 Tuscarawas Catholic u various rellgious faiths con· Trl Valley 62 New Lexington 57 dueled the mass. Kllted along Canton Leham <10 N. Canton with Clemente on a mercy Hoover 3 flight to Nicaragua were Jerry Akron Buchtel 76 Canton Lincoln 57 Hill, Francisco Matias, Rafael Sandy Valley 59 Canton Lozano and Arthur Riven. High school resulta i'tmken 54 Massillon 6-1 Ham !IIIII O.rfllle so Canton South 66 ~ • •• Akron East 11 Canflli C.C. • Louisville 59 Glen..... 40 ' Canton Aqulnll 72 1.111t 64 Tuslaw 47 Dillon U Zanesville ROMCrano • Columbus Wehrli t4 West Musklngum 75 Plllto • Sheridan 53 Margin Sl ·· Maysville a. Croo«svllle t4 Shenandoah 71 Gutrn.., lane Trace 56 Accurate Records of Your Expense on ' . . . The Mayo Christian Cl)urch, Lord's Prayer accompanied by HJrrqdsburg; Kentucky was .Mrs. Charles Domigan al the settiq8 for the double ring piano. · ceremony uniting Miss Shirley Given in .marriage by her L!Ju Maddox, daughter of Mr. father, the bride wore a gown MONDAY • ' and Mrs. James Maddox of of polyester sheer over crepe Center was the theme of the devolloiiS RACINE PTA, 7 p.m. H odsburg. Kentucky and which featured an empire Con\rlbtiona totaled $775 to Holzer Medical Monday night at the school. arr ·• tile Trinity Church Council for scheduled to undergo surgery by Miss Smith. She ·read a Carl Hysell, Jr. to show film on Mr. Michael Alan Hazelton, waist, high band neckline and ': ·· \)(>em,_"She's Old'~, and com- "J ~vera! Church projects during Tuesday .;,orning. -1 D 11 tb ' son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. leg of mutton sleeves. Large e e nquency, e Ha Ito . Middi port Ohio daisy 'medallions and rows of 1.972, aecordlng. to a report I! was reported thilt . Mrs. mented on ihe need for youth to In uvem · 'ble Child" ze n; e ' · Clarence Headley ill a patient accept the guidance Of !bose given by Mrs. Genevieve vw .· . The ·candlelight ceremony lace decorated the bodice Meinhart, treasurer, at Friday at the St.' Joseph H9SPI!al in who .~e older. Her scripture QIESTER PTA, 7:30 .P ·U:·· was performed by Dr. James front, sleeves, and circled ~ night's 1peellng of the Happy Parkersburg, that Mrs. Rollin was taken from Phil. 4 and Monday at the school. Father s Quisenberry 'of -Morehead at full skirt. Her chapel leng\h Bearhs is Ill at home, all(! that . Second Corinthians. In COO· Night wiU be observed. Round 7,30 p.m. on July 29. Can· veil of illusion fell from a Harvesten Class. . The' meeting conduc~ by Mrs. Ruby Erb Is eoDfined elusion she read excerpts from ·table discussions to take place. delabra, ferns, and baskets of . coronet cap trimmed with Mrs. . Carrie Neutzlihg, to Veterans Memorial Hos• a letter ·from her niece In Child care services will be white glads decorated the·, daisy medallions and lace. president, was preceded by a 6 pita!. Round • robin cards Cleveland r,elating to con· available. The gown was IPade by her altar . Nuptial music was p. m..· supper served by the were signed for Mrs. Headle.r, ditions in the church between MEIGS Band Boosters provided by Miss ·She(ry aunt, Mrs. William Stopher, . . at hig_h school. Hazelwood, organiS · 1. Mr. Roy whoserv ed as rnatron of honor. oftlcera, Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Mrs. Bearhs, Mrs. ·Erb and · the older people aDd the youlb. Monday·, 8 p.m Melnh!lrt, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. Dailey. Members sang, Mason, a student at· Kentucky She wore a pale _blue dotted Miss'Eberbach had charge of vice' president; Mrs. Ella . "Happy Bir'thday" !Q Mrs. Eva Christian College, sang "You'll polyester gown which featured Smith, secreiary~ and Miss DeSsauer aud Miss Ebersbach. .the program, with Mrs. Eva TUESDAY Never Walk Aipne," and the an empire waist, high neckline The Lenton breakfast and a Dessauer reading "Trees." Enna, Smith and Miss Sybil WOMII:N 'S Auxiliary, · and puffed sleeves. Daisy bazaar were cHscussed 'and the Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Neutzling, Veterans Memorial Hospital, medallions were used on the Yearbooks prejlar.ed by Mist · class will assist with both Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Smith, 7:30 Tuesday night in .the matron of honor's gown and the 1Sllnith were distributed and the events. A contribution from and Mrs. Seyfried played hospital cafeteria. Business bridesmaids, Carolyn Axsom,. VISIT IN BELPRE bazookas and Miss Ebersbach extended a vote of thanks Mrs. · Henrietta Booth was Grayson, Ky., classmate., meeting and social hours. All Mr. and Mrs. Orin Smith, Rosalie Maddox, sister of was at the plano for "Smiles," membefll urged to attend. to her. A card of thanks was noted. Middleport, were .guests on read from Miss Thelma The class voted to serve the "Somebody Stole My Gal," Ofi!O ETA Phi Chapter, Tuesday of Mrs . Geneva bride, and Jane Hazelton, sister 'of the groom. Their Grueser for Dowers sent at Gallia County Salon 612, Eii# "Smile the . While" and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Joachim, Belpre. "Floating Down the River". A Christmas time. Also read was and Forty dinner on April 5. It gowns were pale green and p.m. Tuesday, at the home of hymn sing followed with games · a card from the Dailey family. was reported that Dowers had identical in design. Cynthia Mrs. Martha McPhail, Rustic Contributions were beensenttoMrs: Headleyand being played and prizes going Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. McPhail TAKING$URGERY Hazelton, sister of groom, to Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Holter, l :~~=~le~~: from Miss that Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Ada and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams Mrs : Doris Rinehart was served as flower girl, wearing l1 Mrs. Eulah Swan, Holter and Mrs. Rose Ginther Mrs. Edna Reibel, Mrs. will give a cultural program on scheduled to undergo surgery a pale blue gown matching this morning at the Holzer matron of honor's. She carried 1~~~~ to her home, and Mrs. had vial ted her at th~ hospital. Frances Reibel, Mrs. Ginther travel. Ll Dalley, a patient at the "The Senior Generation" and Mrs. Ruth Massar. Medical Center. Her room a basket of yellow rose petals . SA!JSBURY PTA, ••potluck number is 210. Mrs . Ben The bride's bouquet was a dinner with each family to take NeutzliltiJ and Miss Sybil cascade of yellow roses and colonial bouquets of pastel a covered dish, 6 p.m. Tuesday Ebersbach were Sunday white daisies with white daisies with white and yellow at the school. Entertainment visitors of Mrs. Rinehart. streamers. The matron of streamers. Serving as best man was will be provided and a white honor and bridesmaids carried Mr . Charles Domigan, elephant sale will be held. · The Almanac Pomeroy. Ushers were Mr. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 6 p m. By United Press International were Mrs. Nancy B. Reed and A branch of the American and "Women's Search for David Axsom, Grayson, Ky., Tuesday poUuck supper. Mrs .• Today is Monday, Jan.l5, the Mrs. Eva Stout. Association of University Self." Mr. Steve Engtand, Bethel, W. H. Perrin, program leader. 15th day of 1973 with 350 to The nezt meeting was set for Mrs. Helem explained the Women was organtzed in Meigs Ohio ; and Mr. James L. follow. structure of the interracial Feb. 3at 10:30 at the Meigs Inn Hazelton, Middleport. All were ICowDty Satufctay. WEDNESDAY The moon is approaching its when by~aws will be adopted · org1nizatlon 'from , the In· Mrs. Sharron Helem of fellow students at Kentucky BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, full phase. fAU~ens, second vice president ternational Federation of and a regular meeting time set. Royal and Select Masters, The morning stars are Christian College. the Ohio Division of the University Women to the University graduates in· Stated meeting 7:30 p. m. Mercury, Venus, Mars and The bride's mother wore a AAUIW am state membership National Association, the terested in membership in the Wednesday at the Pomeroy Jupiter. A contribution to the pale blue knit dress with white chairman, met with local Northeast Central Region, the organization are invited to the Masonic Temple. Managua, Nicaragua fund for accessories and pink carnation The evening star is Saturn. neJrt meeting. The charter Ohio State Division, and the women at the Meigs Inn to. PAST PRESIDENTS , Those born on this date are the earthquake victims there corsage. Mrs. Hazelton was explain the purpose and ob- local branch. The educational membership list probably will American Legion Auxiliary, under the sign of Capricorn. was made by the Missionary attired in a pink dofted be completed at lhat time. foundation program, she jectives of the organization. Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p. American Negro leader Mar· Society of the Pomeroy Baptist polyester dress with which she She spoke of the four areas of reported, is the largest, non· m. Wednesday at the home of tin Luther King was born Jan. Church at a meeting Thursday used pink accessories. Her At the inittal meeting besides university pl-ogram·in the U.S. concern - community service, corsage was of white car· Mrs. George Hackett, St. night at the church. 15, 1929. Mrs. Maxine Philson and those named were Mrs. Rita education, international Mrs. Joseph Cook presided at THURSDAY On this day in history : relations, and cultural in· Mrs. Fay Sauer are temporary Lewis, Mrs. Pat Mills, Mrs. WILLING WORKERS Class, In 1870, a cartoon done by the meeting in the absence of leresis, and reported on the co-chairmen for the local Nancy Reed, · Miss Carolyn Enterprise United Methndist Thomas Nasi appeared in Mrs . J. Edward Foster, new topics for the nezt bien· ocanch which has been named &nith, Mrs. Nanga Roberts, Church, 7:30o. m. Thuradav at Harper's Weekly with a donkey president. · The group sang nlum as delennlned by a poll of ''.Middleport - Pomeroy Area Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. the home of Mrs. Stanten symbolizing the Democratic "They'll Know We're lhe membership. Those toplcs . Branch," with Mrs. Betsy Ruth Euler, Mrs. Jennifer Smith. party for the first time. The Christians by Our Love" and are "Media: Issues in Com· Horky and Mrs. Daisy Blakes-: Butcher, the Rev·. Martha I ROCK SPRINGS Better symbol stuck. Mrs. Cook had prayer. mont'' Dynamic Learning/' lee to prepare by-laws. Named Mattner, and Mrs. Bernice Health Club, . 1:15 p. m. In 1922, the Irish Free State Mrs. William Watson, "Global Interdependence," to the nominating conunlttee Carpenter. program leader, used the topic, Thursday at the hom~ of Mrs. was es~blisf\ed . . , . , • '' I .,•._.;,. .. .. ' .. ...... . ,;r 1' ' ' .'!•:,_ 'j 2fno:t .uill~~· · ,~·- • '" ' .~ ":f. !r~ ' ..... , , , _ Fred Goeglein: Mrs. William In 1943, the Penlilgon, WOI'Id'S "Pressure · Groups and ' the 0 -~· . '1 1' '11 '-P t"• • ·~ ., . . , i , .. h •· .' ··l ·Iq ·"" Folmer to have the program, llirgest bulltliiig of its kind, \vas Church" : She was assisted' by Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the completed on the Virginia side Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Lester .Price, of the Pototriac River just Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. contest. Harry Bailey and Mrs. Robert · EPISCOPAL CHURCH outside Washington, D.C. Make sandwiches using Women, 12:30 p. m. luncheon, In 1953, President Harry Kuhn . Mrs. Skinner served white bread, Swiss cheese and ham slices. Spread the Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. Truman broadcast a farewell !Q refreshments with Mrs. Foster outside of each sandw1ch Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Virginia lhe nation from the White being a contributing hostess. with a thin layer of butter· Watson, Mrs. James O'Brien, House, the first chief executive Others attending were Mrs. T. Place sandwiches in over· Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. 0 . B. to do so. He was succeeded by T. Shelton and Mrs. L. P. lapping rows into a greased Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th Sterrett. 9xl3x2·inch baking pan. Beat Stout, hostesses. president. eg~s. milk, salt and pepper . p 0 u r mixture over sand· A thought for the day : Early wtches. S i> rInk I e diced Q-Have presidential e!ec· American Thomas Paine said, cheese. Bake In preheated tions always been held on a 350-degree oven for 40 min· specified day? "We fight (the British) not to utes. Serve bot with tossed enslave but to set a country A- No. Prior to 1845, ~reen salad. Makes 6 serv- when Congress set a 'date, free, and to make rqom upon mgs. states set their own presi· lhe earth for honest men to live (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) dential election days. in, Mr. and Mrs; Michael Hazleton A UW branch ·is assured QU1Jke victims given aid by Baptist group THE SNACK SH.OPPE THAT CAN'T BE BEAT- 11 · d s · . , · · n · · "· · · · Ham.:an • w1ss rotc en -.• 1 . Weight So have-to II ' Skinny Washer · RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1972 - nations. A reception was held in the church social rooms im· mediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake topped with miniature bride and groom. The cake was decorated with blue and green roses and was served with punch and mints by ladies of the church. Mr. Hazelton who served as minister to the Aills Chapel Christian Church in Vanceburg, Kentucky will continue his studies at Ken· lucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky ., where Mrs. Hazelton is a student also. McCLURE'S Vinton County 54 Miller Sl ' (ONLY 2 FEET WIDE) · Jn pursuv.~1 ce or ~~w. I, Howard K Fl'unk. Treasuicr o( Meigs.. County, Oh io, do hereby g1ve notice th at th e number or Mills levied on eac h dolla r of propertl' &hown on the General Tax Duplicate of Real Estnt e, Public Utility and Pel'sonal Property within sa id County for the yea r l 972 1s al! follows : ONE OF THE MANY FINE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES. '· ·~ .,.' "· '· BEDFORD Meigs Local S.D.• ____ .. 4.30 1.50 31.50 .63 .66 26.50 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 ,2 35.60 .63 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 1. 50 27.60 .53 .65 LEBA NON Eastern L.S .ll...... ... . 4,30 2.00 Sou thern L.S.D. --...... 4.30 2.00 26.5{) 27.00 .63 .66 1.00 . .2 36,00 .6:1 .65 1.00 .2 SUO EHStern L.S.D. ---····- 4.30 2.50 Meigs L.S.D. . . ........ 4.:to 2.50 COLUMBIA Alexu nd er L.S.D. ------ 4.30 1.00 .2 35.60 LETART Southern L.S.D. .::=.:-.;.:o .!~.2.50 27.00 .63 .66 1.00 .2 36.00 OLIVE Eustern ___.__ L.S.D. ••••• •••4.30 1.60 ?.6.50 .63 .66 1.00 .2 34.50 _____ . ---···· -.-~- ·-- ·--=-""'-'=-='ORANGE · Ea>tern L. S. D._,.:=::. !'!~- 2.110 26.60 .63 .65 1.00 .2 85.00 WITON . Baked hom and cheese Brotchen odds European touch to meal. . 31.60 .63 .65 1.00 .2 40.6(1 31.60 9.00 .63 .65 1.00 .2 .48.40 .. ____ ,_ " '· By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor A ham·and·Swiss cheese sandwich s o u n d s simple enough· to make and ~erve and Is a quicky favorite with many people. However, It can take on more inter· esting flavors when done with a European ·touch . A Ham and Cheese Brritchen well with a fresh green lsal:ad and perhaps a· fresh panana cream pte fo~ des· .65 1.00 .2 39.50 .2 39.30 .2 4! .90 .2 45.90 •. .2 40.50 Seturdey Bantem Luau• Jan. 6, 1973 · Stendlngs --·---·- .. -,--r-- -·-·--·-. - - . - · Southern~L.S;D . -• .::::::-.;,-4.30 ·2:00 Rocme V1ll~ge •• • •• •••• 4.!10 .70 Syracu" V>llage ------- 4.30 .70 Sutton·Mclll'll Local ·-·-- 4.30 2.QO 27.oo· - -.63 27.00 8.00 ·.63 27.00 10.30 .6331.60 .68 • F1ts·almost 1.00 .2 30.50 CHESTER .66 1.00 .66 1.00 .66 1.00 SCIPIO . ---··- - -- - · - · Mciga L.S.D.••• , . .... . . 4.30 2.60 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 C.:===::::::::~~-·~ . ! UPI Sporll Edllor · Meigs L.S.LI. . ......... _ UO 1.60 31.60 .1;3 SALISBURY . - - - - · - · - - - - - -· Meig• L.S.D. -· · ··· ···· 4.30 1.30 31.50 .63 Middlcpoot VillaKe -···· 4.30 .20 31.60 3.70 .63 Pomeroy Village ·····-· 4.80 .20 31.50, 7.70 .63 We Are The Only Store ' " .By ~TON RICHMAN - Class contribut~s- $775 to Social Wed in Kentucky I Calendar 1972 church"projects ., ,, · Sport.Parade . WINS ' Mcig• L.S.D. -- -- --. .... 4.ao 2.60 1.40 1l;utland Vill ug~ --· ·-· - · 4.811 SALEM YOUR PHARMACIST Prescription Medicine. . A*ertiiMc CNtrlblltH for tht public 10011 Ill cooptriUOII wlttl Gr~ppler8 RUTLAND 1 • .. . .::.. .65 1.00 .2 35.50 .66 1.00 .2 ·42.20 .61i 1.00 .2 , 44.60 .65 1.00 .2 40.00 "Real esbi.te taxeK which have not been paid .u.t' ·the close of each Collection carry .a penalty of ten _per cent.. Taxes may be paid at th'e office of the count . trcn:mrer or. by mall, Pleue brinK your lal\t• tux receipt and if you pny by maft bEl, sure t o loc14le ynur property by taxing di~trkt und enclose gtamped aelf ttd· ~ rei'.A ed envel41pe. ~IWI:I.Yl'l examine ygur ta, :< r eceipt to !ee that it covers Rll ~ o~r propert-y, Office Hour11 9:00A.M. to -4:00P.M. dally except Saturday when ~ fflce closeK al Noun. Tiix: Book11 will open December 15, 1972, tu Jan . 20.. 1918.· HOWARD E. FRANK, Meiro County .T -urer Game Series All All HAM AND CHEESE BROTCHEN 12 slices fi~m white bread 6 slices 4ustrlan Swiss cheese (I package-6 ounces) 6 slices smoked or boiled ham Soft buller or margarine 3 eggs 2 cups mllk I teaspbon a.a ll '14 teaspoon pepper 1 package (8 ounces) Au1trlan Swiaa cheese, · finely diced ~anywhere ~" Buillike this ... ...,..... I1 [11'1111111 of tltil !Mill tilt l.ltlll*r c..-. ....... wltfl ito - btthr(IOI'II, 1'1\,11..,~ koklle!l ..-It hoor'll 5Mot tllfle inc! lltPt Ill · letjl ,, ~·1'011 ttn pt a4tQIIttt', &-Yeuft.tlea..W. Prolec:tloftlllu ..................... -. ·;:·_______ ---. ..., ... ;:.=r=.::....--:.: ..,,~ , pi~""' ¥enhnl - ........... WfSII 111Ct c:tr 1 IM!IItr·.. n 10«11 onllt!MI\liii'IIIJ or "' lht Ullll li..... II deft "'*'1'~1111 a • ·lrf·WM IIUnfrt' ~~ IIOtS-iflltU I!Oor tf!IU. t~ ......... . , .......... ~JtltiMIIMi i l ·SpMI!Wollfh.t lit\ Rttlll'" 11(111Dtl<t1UtUont ()rytttlu tomf.CI c,c lt• "" to ItO """'vtft tne~a SJ89 HoHNI crclt tot aoron1. ll"""'t ,_ """""' ~JrniCt~t on 1:1011'1 ..,, .,.., n promiM. -. __,..- NOW 4 AREA CLASSES TO HELP YOU: POMEROY - .......... -":!.!!t~~ ::.:... ltflll · ·- - .... . - lflo"' ht iPIIIO >tOR CIOtll........ ll'ltof BIRniDAYS NOTED The birthday anniversaries ~ Mn. Carl Moore ·and Mrs.M Wlllard wu.on )IVere observed Thul'llday at a meeting of the Lad!~ Aide ,of ,ll,le Enterpriae' United Methodlat Chilrch. A cake was served following a potluck dinner . at noon. Attending were M!'l. Fred ~k, Mfl. PhUllp Smith, Mrs. Ben Buck, Mrs. Eldon Weelui and Mfl. eari Mitch. V¥eight Watchers• has a plan for getting it off. And a plan lo r keeping il off. ·· That's why, come Janua ry 7 4, we plan to have yo u showing off. Not showing up ou1 of shape aga in. Join Weight Watchers as soo n as yo u can. We'll help you oul of your fat. And out fro m under those tired old resolu tions. St. Paul Lutheran Church 231 E. 2nd St. Mondays, 7:30 P.M.-Tue·sdays, 9:30A.M. GALLIPOLIS Grade United Methodist Church 2nd at Cedar Wednesdays, 9:30A.M. ·--- St. Louis Catholic Church 91 State St. Tuesdays, 7:30P.M. _, .. and We Ha,ven't R.!ised Fees in 5 Yr.s.! Still OI)IY $!1.00 Registration, $2.00 Weekly Dues BAKER FURNITURE . TOLL-FREE 800-582-7026 ~ I, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FOR INFORMATION CALL . (No charge to you when you cam I EIGHT® WATCHERS. ""'' •••,., .. " "' "''"'"''1"11._ ...... ,. ,,_ .. ...................... '"" 001•'"'' ' ,, '"'"'"' •• ,,..... , ...,.... • f ,4-1 ' ~ - �6- - ' Tt.c Daily :>entme1, 'liiddleport-Pomeroy. o.. Jan. 15, 19,73 .. • Sentinel Classifieds Ge'i Action/Sentinel Classified,s Get Results! ' ' !-, Mei~ Care Line, 99Z· 7502 • ' . . .. ......... •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tY> • • • • • ... • • • • • •• . - -- • • •• • • . • . ;.~~.:.~:.~-~~!•!•!•!•!•:05:0!•!•!·~-~-: •. ••••• w...•••••-.•:>:·:·:·:::::=:-:>.-.. :·:::·w.·:::::-:-~:::X.®.~~ .W..:»Z: · Medicare Extended to the Disabled . IIUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S3995 4-door, new car ·title & balance of warranty, covert color with black vinyl roof, llnled glass, .factory air, jront & rear guards. radio & rear speaker. white-wall tires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. ,., (Fourth in a Series.) By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON- (N E A)For the first lime in its short 'history 1 the Medicare program aesigned originally to 6elp pay hospital and related costs for ailing elderly AmerIcans Is being broadened to include some people below the age of 85. Beginning in July, 1973, Medicare coverage will be extended to persons, regard· less of their a~e, who were getting disability payments under Social Security Cor two years or more by that date . There is a key reason Cor this extension. The 1. 7 million severely disabled people presently covered by Social Security require seven times as much hospital care and three times as mu~h doctor care as the rest of the U.S. population. · Social Security 'authorities before too long will provide further direct information for those persons who may quallfy u n d e r this 1972 change In the law. Most people affected won't have to lake any action right away. But 1ome widows 50 years or ofder who h a v e been severely disabled tor the past two years have not filed disability claims, as they could, under Social Security. Instead they have been tj_rawing survivors' checks as lnothers caring Cor young or disabled children. To become eligible lor Medicare, they must see their So· cia! Security office and ap· ply Instead for disabled widows' benefits. Also a Ct e r July 1, 1973, Medicare will be available to people under 65 who need hemo-dialysis treatments or kidney transplants for chronic kidney disease. This af. f<tcts only some 11,000 people a year but the aid will be helpful b e c a u s e dialysis treatments are very costly, Other changes in Medicare (nearly all effective July 1 1973) : • The new law attempts to clarify "extended care coverage" (post-hospital care in a nursing home), to provide guaranteed coverage for a certain number of days of care, depending on the spe- (NlWSP.&.PER lNTERPRISE .itSSH.) (NEXT: Social Security to Absorb Some Werlare.) find out whlrt you're enliUed to hr ordeting a copy ol Bruce Biossai'J ntw 96 -pogt Medicart and Sodal Security book. Send $1.25 and )'Otlr name and address Ia MfOICARE BOOK, care of this newspoper, lox 489, Radio City Station, New Yorlc, N.Y. 10019. Dec. 14, 1972 Standing• Team vi. L. New York Clothing House 76 44 Pullins Excavating 64 56 Helen's Beauty Shop 60 60 Pomeroy Motors 58 62 Pomeroy Lanes 56 64 Simon's Mkt. -46 74 High Team 3 games Pullins Excavating 1778 ; Helen's Beauty Shop .:45; Pomeroy Motors 1606. High Team game - Pullins Excavating 626 ; Helen's Beauty Shop 592 ; Pull ins Excavating 583. High Ind . game - Betty Smith 196; Sandy Korn 184; Betty Smith 180. High Ind. Series - Julie Boyles 496; VIcky Adkins 487 ; Betty Smith 4116. 151 ; VIcky Adkins, Norma Amsbary 150. Early Thursday Mixed League Jan. 4, 1973 Final - First Half Standings $2895 brown vinyl top, vinyl Interior. factory air, 350-englne, power steering & brakes. Deluxe bumpers, wheel covers, li ke neww-w tires; radio & other fine accessories. A shar·p ca r & one you would like. , @) 'D Motor· (•• . l,ll romeroy ~ vision. Local BowHng Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Women's Thursday Afternoon League 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, local 1 owner, low mileage car, beige finish with cific illness. Up to now, considerable confusion has existed about the nature and extent of care under this proMedicare of course has two parts - hospital insurance and so-called medical insurance, covering doctor bills and some other charges. Enrollmenl for hospital insurance financed under Social Security always has b e e n automatic for qualified persons reaching age 65. Heretofore, however, those wanting medical insurance had to take positive enroll· men! s t e p s at specified limes. Under· new laws, en· rollment for this coverage, too, will become automatic in 1973, unless a p e r s o n chooses not to be so enrolled. People who "opt out" of m e d i c a I insurance can change their minds ·and. get into the program. So can persons who have been ineligible because t h e y earlier failed to enroll within prescribed three-y e a r limits (now abolished) . But all those not enrolled automali· ·cally must follow established enrollment procedures. Previously , persons reaching 65 but not qualified under Social Security or Railroad Retirement w e r e in· eligible Cor hospital insurance. Beginning next July 1, they'll be able to enroll for such insurance under · t the t I same erms app .ymg o peopie who enroll for medical insurance. If these people do enroll under this Qew fealure, .they must also sign up for medical insurance. They will be asked to pay the. full cost of this total protection, and .charges will rise as costs for services lidvance. A'huge array of changes in the law are designed to es· tablish better means for con· trolling health service costs of all kinds , and for meas· uring the quality and necessity of services. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF . EVERYBODY Shops · the WANT AD WAY 5 cen ts per Word one insertion 992-2272 . Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents' per word , If I HAVE To Go Take Me To - - - -- - JUST ARRIVED, direct from Florida, tropical fish by the From the largest hundreds, at Showalter's Wet "sB uT.r.ard o~z~e r Radiator to Pet, Chester, Ohio. · r 1 11 1 Heater Core. 1·10-191p Natha~ Biggs · R_ad_iator . Specialfst PARKVIEW .Kennels going out of business. Big price . reduction on all dogs. All AKC. 592 Broadway & · Ash· Streets, Middleport, Ohio. -POmer-Oy ' 12-13-Hc white Toy consecullve Insertions. Wanted To Buy Mason, W. Va .• 773-5233. 18 cents per word six con 1-l4-3tc secutlve insertions . 25 Per Cen't Discount on paid HOUSE or trailer on land edsandadspa idwlthtn lOdays . contract with few acres of NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing · CARD OF tHANKS ' ground ; phone 949-2782 ans Machine In origina l factory & OBITUARY ask for Mrs. Walker. carton . Zig-zag to make $1.50 for SO word minlm'-'m . l -9-6tc buttonholes, sew on buttons, Each additional word 2c , --------monograms, and make fancy BLIND ADS designs with justthe lwlsl of a Additional 2Sc Char"ge ·' per i Ad vertise ment. sing le diaL Left In lay-away OFFIC.E HOURS and never been used. Will sell 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, for only $47 cash or credit 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon terms available. Phone 992· Saturday . . 7755. 1-10-6tc I WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles bottom re -woven in your chair? Caning and other weaving done . Call 992-604<1. J. 14. 31p NEED a Maximum Diameter --------~ HAYMAN'S Auction - a good place ro go each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. 10-10-tfc BUSINESS Opportunity lor men and women. Inquire by writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, Racine, Ohio: 1-5-121p "HEll" HEATING & OOOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt. JJ Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio 1970 COPPERTONE Kelvlnator dishwasher; phone 247-2(182. · 1-9-61c ONE complete set Kent Drums, gold sparkle with stool and sock cymbal ; Two Zlldllan Cymbals, 20" x 22" ; phone before 5 p.m . 992-2172 or after 5 p.m. 992 -7298. 1-Hic ---'----STEREO 8 trac k repossessed . looks like new, 4 speaker. atJdio system in walnut console, take over payments $1.50 per week or pay balance of S98.80. Call 992 -5331. 1-9-6tc - -- - - 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing m~chine : This machine darns, embroideries, overcasts, buttonholes all without attachments. Pay ba lance of $39.20 or pay $5 per month. 992-5331. 1·9-61c ·----~-- OLD furniture, oak tables , HOMECLEANING products; organs, dishes, clocks, brass · phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. beds or complele households. 1-5-30tp Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, - - - -- - - - - Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9926271. 1-7-tfc Wanted To Rent WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home; have references; preferably Meigs County ; phone 992-31162. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_·1_4-18tc Pomeroy, 0. For Rent 2 BEDROOM turnlshed apartment ,· ~round floor,· Robert Hill , aclne, phone 949-3811. l-10-61p ... . ....,;;a;r Pairs . DUY 2' 1 PAIR FREE · · rn . the area,· The besI buy Have slacks & jeans lor the whole family, Save OneThird. 9. _ POMEROY 6!il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. %CANT ACCEPT THIS llli'MAND VOU CAN FORGeT FOR A•PAsS-FAIL' MARKING Tj.j C. ''~I L." PART]. S~ST5M CRIMINALS CORNeRED IN A BUILDING ... . EXPERT :Wheel Alignment '5.55 on ~sfAmerican Cars HE WANTS 10 KEEP MAH PRIDk IN HIM- MAH IU.SPE.O<.!! - GUARANTEED- Ptlone 992-2094 Pomeroy,Home & Open ITII 5 Mo•lday thru Real Estate For Sale 6~E . l'h STORY 2 .bedroom brick house In Middleport. Car· SEE US FOR: peted, . paneled. Kltchan and' dining room tiled. Complete· doors and marquees , with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· and ral 3-465. 1-9-61c ECONOMY PRICED POMEROY - New siding, new roof, neW carport, 4 bedrooms. bath. 2 porches. Other lealur ... $5,000.00. FURNISHED HOME MIDDLEPORT Lot 105x135 level, 2 bedrooms, bath. F. F. gas heat, storm dOors & windows, porches, completely renovated 3 ·years ago. JUST $8,500.00. BEAUTIFUL. BRICK POMEROY - KitChen has everything, 31arge B.R. with double closets, p;, baths, full basement with lov ely recreation room , 1 acre ground, carport. $29,500.00. LEVEL 1'1• ACRES HARRISONVILLE Corner lot . Grand older home with large building 40x70, all in excel lent condillon. Home has 4 bedrooms, 11h baths, beautiful kitchen, utility R., carpeted. Glassed porches. THIS YOU MUST SEE. $21.500.00. IN PURCHASING A HOME WE CAN HELP YOU. I SPACE FOR LIVING, 2ECONOMY & CON · VENIENCE, 3- STYLE & CONS·TRUCTION, 4LOCATION, 5TECHNICAL IN FORMATION. 6-PRICE & FINANCING . . CALL OR COME IN TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATESTO SERVE YOU. 992-2259 If no answer 992-2561 or 985-4201 . Auto . ~wnlnn<. - - - - -- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5169 ONE STORY 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, nic:e kitchen. utility room , dining, and front porch . Level lot. Only,.$15,000.00. 2 LARGE B~DROOM5 LARGE LIVING - Nice dining and kitchen. Large level lot on hard road. Want $10,500.00. 4 BEDROOMS SPLIT LEVEL - 1•;, baths, loads or closets. large modern kitchen, all eleclr ic home. Basement and 7 acres of land. Need 530,000.00. NEAR POMEROY 4 BEDROOMS - Large kitchen with dining . Hard· wood floors, full basement, and oil furnace. Acre lot. Asking $12,0011.00. 1 1 !ii~LDING BUS.INE SS Has 2900 sq. ft . of space. 185,000 BTU Natural gas furnace, 2 large business ofllces, and 2 large storage rooms . Excellent localloll'(or the future. Appointment PLEASE . RUTLAND 8 ROOM house and bath. nice 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 8 •large lot, natural gas, buill-In cabinets in kitchen , close to room antique brick home on radio station in Bradbury, Route 124 with 2 acres of Phone 992-2602. prime land, for a business. A 12·21 ·201p real buy at $21,500.00. RELAX HERE HOUSE in Long Boltom, phone 50 ACRES - Of woods, 985-3529. ' briars, locust, and hill land . ' 6·11 -Hc $500.00 down. Then $52.77 a month. NEW6roomhousearidbalh v, NEW mile SEast of Rutland on 'Rt. 4 BEDROOMS - 1'h balhs, 124; ldney Hayman. beautiful kitchen. Washer __ _ _ __ __ _:'.:_: · I0-6tp and dryer hookups. In sulated. Lots of fine closets. THREE bedroom house. full Large landscape lawn . basement, lot 85 x 125, In New Asking only $21,0011.00. Haven; phone 882-2840. NEW LISTING _ _ _ _.:__ _ _.:_:I ·Hip 129 ACRES - On Route 124 ,West, near new coal rhine. 20 acres ol bottom land suitable Mobile Homes For. Sale for housing, or mobile homes. CASH paid for all makes and FREE GAS models of mobile homes . 4 BEDROOMS - Bath , Phone area code 614-423-9531. dining and front porch . 4·13-lfc Large garden, 30 acres in all . Minerals. Asking only $15,000.00. • ·'Air s;onditroners • , IF YOU CAN 'T DECIDE ON ··Awnings ONE OF THESE, WE HAVE MANY MORE FOR .YOU TO • ·Underpinning · SEE AT 'THE OFFICE. PICTURES 'OF EACH , : Comp lele mqblle nqme;·. FREE BALLOONS FOR' ~ervlce ~ plus gigantic ' THE KIDDIES . · 'display of mobile homes . HELEN L. TEAFORD, . :~!ways avallable·al ... ' ASSOCIATE , NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS MILLER 991-3325 MO · . BILE HOME$; 1220 Washington Blvd. 2 STORY HOME , full basement, .423-7521 BELPRE, 0. birth and 'h . exira lot . and allached garage. Available now. May be had with basic Auto Sales furniture. Near Pomeroy Elementary School: Phone 992 1968 · FALCON Future 6-cyl. ·7384 or 992-7133. automatic transmission. ;;;;-;;;:-;-;:;:;~;-:-::""'"' 1 ·,11;..:.·61c Excellent condition, $750. · HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick George Hackett, Jr . 992-2444 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick after 5:30p.m. house, 3 bedrooms. excellent ~--:::-:::--~-_:1.:_· 14-Jjp 1 · ocatlon, close to school and city; contact .Lou Osborne or · 1967 CHEV ROLET Impala, 283, call 992·5898. U8 automatic transmission, 11 _26.tfc " P.S., set of snow tires; black vinyl top, $550. Phone 9925530. _ _ __ _ _ __:1_::·14-31p 'THAT'~ 'THE FUNNY PART: HES IN A DACKHOE AND DOZER Septic tanks Installed. {Bill) Pullins. Phone ~CALLED T!t4NSYLVANIA! ELNA and While Sewln Machines ... service on makes . Reasonable rates. ! The Sewing Center, · dleport, Ohio. 1 REAOY. Iv\lX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/ect. Fasl and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co , Middleport. Ohio. ~30~c ----SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Galllpollo, John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5- 12-Hc GASOLINE ALLEY manaqed to fasten seat belt, Chipper, or he'd be a qoner! - - -- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complele Serv ice Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-Hc ---~-- 'lEAR','I'M ·· roJI..lA F~T SEPT!C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10·4-Hc 001!: ~NITLH f.!l> fle$ ~II¥& M~ ----PAPER Hang ing and painting; Arthur Musser , phone 7425223. 12·12·301p SEWING MACHINES. Repai r service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-Hc ------ DOZER and bacK· noe work , ponds and -septic tanks, dll· chlng service; top 'soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavatlng . Phone 992-5367 , Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-Hc ~ ./WI~l!EE08 OHI.Y FiliAl. PROOF TBAT I M I. MR8. SCRIBBLI! I« Till! IIJMIHS BEHJIID Tilt '!EEHJ!QE 9CHooJ. <lllU.S' CRill!£ RIIIC·· ~ (C 191$ King Futurtt sYndicate, Inc.) ACROSS LSoundof lllughter 5. Soothed 11. Hebrew - - - -- - lyre 12. Free from cares (2wds.) 18. Stupefy U. Snooze time In Tijuana · 15'. That man's . 18. Sesame F~~~~ 17. Stannum l, 18. Show in- WMP0/1390. 1910. I:QRD _____ - Meigs .· tree one letter to eaeh square, to ,form four !Jrdinary word1. I 19. Paiclied 2Z. First-rate (byph. wd.) 23. Ware· house facility :u.Desert sight 25. Snow field drama; The-" (2 wdS.) 11 •· Of IIWIImer lt. Clergy- man'srer;. ldence 16. Seagull 27. Winter wear 29. Belgian province 30.Snare U.High· · 11own 36. English · river 37. Make a choice UNA/<' I I I ( ~fAARD I I· t II ) II liVA.MIDY I;::::::·==· DElX· olus I I r) . by \....1___;;l'ritl =" *'=.:SII=I=·=-=· :;;,-__JI 0 ,.. ·Callfomia 1141. Reside, IS a servant (2 wds.) Sl.-deal H. Resident of A~ttwer : 111 1 now) p,.,.,UJ•• tlltilt t 11tt.l l, tlut•ll 11(\111 (2wds.) tL'~ee­ tocard p1~ers DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to w~k it: AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFELLOW · One letter simply atahds for another. In lhla sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, T~EM~!!£.1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .,. - -.- -r-blllta, !pach day-\ho-codo leltel'8 are dUferent,. - · /111111 ltliillt II I <LIIfl I Ill /1 < • Iii/Ill . Cl!YPTOQUOTBS TJTHNVFT YKLFPE BVHW'R, DOY VG. ' JKMFALFA Y V WE 'y " V L ' (A.atwen II ] a danee to ct.an up •ft•r a /UPI - A IIROIATH ~ Shorebird h ; Smen38. Shelter of a sort 39. Nuisance to. Old-lime stqeper· formers r . ( .I lomhO..• ALTAR ·IIIII HAZARD GAYHIIt S.turdar'• S3.Mauna - YKT MU$T BE "TAKEN . IN WAlE~ Now IUTIU11(t the eirelerl lett.n to Conn the ....,.-1M uwwer, u ==::~=~~_::·u~r~JM:terl the U... r:utooa. :U.Fort-, . ,IJ .-J , _ ' Unscramble these fourJumbleo, re~lng 1 • JJW1d!1J1;u..t . , .• :U. Disdain U. With mag· nanlmlty 1141. Falsehood B7. Gourmet's Equipment lA \ DOWN 1. Jumble. 2.Jn motion 3. Familiar item or name . (2 wds.) t. Alder tree (Scot.) 5. Gambling establish· men! 6. Slanting 7. C.S.A. 'hero I. Ibsen's dlgnatlon ~at), JO.-'s ' daughters UMedal recipient . U . Sandarac --- We talk to you - like-a person-. Yesterday's CrJptoqaole: LET US NOT LOOK BACK IN ANGER, NOR FORWARD IN FEAR, BUT AROUND IJ'. AWARENESS....JAMES THURBER by THOMAS JOSEPH KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS . Team pts. S PECIALS MONTHLY . LEGAL NOTICE PHONE HELEN JANE Mr.andMrs . 87 BROWN . MIDDLEPORT, Lucky Strikers 76 OH 10 992·5113. .r..--.:..·_:_:Pho=:ne:_9:_:9_::M:_:·1~81---I Alley Cats 72 12·3-tfc Them and Us 55 ------AIJ.In the Family 54 SINGER au.tomatlc sewing BEDROOM furnish ed machine; like new In walnut Four Jokers 40 HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; llsh 2 apartm ent, ·1i4 Mulberry, no cabinet. Makes design stitTeam high series - Lucky d r· 1 t' Strikers 2132 ,· Mr. and Mrs. an supp Its ; new oca ton , dog s or cals; adults ; ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, . Ash Street, Middleport near referen ces; phone 992-6698. blind hem_s, overcasts, et~ .• 1984 T hi h L k park ; phone 992-5443. 1-10-lfc · ~- Call Ravenswood. 273· . eam 'g game uc y 1-7-tfc 9521 or 273-9893. >lrlkers 745 ; Lucky Strikers - - - - - - - - - m~~~~~:~!~'~e~\uf•ork~~ 711 . · Wt • T B LARGE 1970 3 bedroom mobile J-11-lfc ':.' Men's high series - Gene an eQ 0 UY homes , a ir conditioned, - - - - - -- - MtJr. -I 600 ; Jer•y Van In,, partially furnished ; Jlh miles WALNUT stereo-radio com wagon 560. WA!ojTED - norse drawn grain Norlh of Rock Springs binatlon, 4 speed intermixed Men's high game - Gene drill, 7-10 single disk Fairground on old Rt. J:l, changer, 4 speaker sound Murray 239 ; Jerry Van In preferred. Hugh Leifheit, 992· prefer couple; phone 992-6615. system, dual volume controls. 6497 · wagon 201. 1-14-2tc Balance $69.57. Use our Wom en's high se ri es - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1·_: 15-Jtp - - - - - - - - budget terms. Call 992-7085. Women's Thursday Dian e Hawl ey 419 ; Barb t;, DOUBLE, 2 bedroom , fur· 1·11 ·61c Afternoon League Murray 409. nlshed ; phone 992-2749. Dec. 28, 1972 Wom en's high game ~-------------~ 1·14-tfc BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Standings stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 Sandy Korn 161 ; Diane Hawley . 1 Classified Ads 1 - - - - - - Team W. L. 157. speakers, 4 speed automatic 1 FURNISHED apartment 1 New York Clothing 80 48 changer. separate controls. LEGAL NOTICE I 1 phone 992-278o or 992·3432. Pullins Excavating 68 ' 60 Balance $79.70 . Use our bring you ·· 1·5-tfc Pomero~ Motors 62 66 IN THE COMMON PLEAS II 1 budget terms. Call 992-7085. Helen's Beauty Shop 62 66 COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, I 1·11 -61C BXtra CBSh JJ 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, Pomeroy Lanes 60 68 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO $65 month, all utilities paid. Simon's Market 52 76 1.72 ACRE lot; phone 742-3656. IN THE MA1'TER OF $ET· : fOr I Call 992-3030. Hlgh Tearn 3 Games 1·14-3tc 1-14-2tp TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, I J Pomeroy Lanes 1610 ; New PROBATE COURT, MEIGS J ShOpping Sprees I ----York Clothing 1588; . Pullins COUNTY , OHIO 1 MODERN 6 room house, full 2 PIECE bedroom suite, book· Exca vating 1572. Accounts and vou chers of th e - - - - - - - - - - - - - basement , garage, out· case bed; double dresser with High Team Game - following named fi duc iaries Pomeroy Lanes 578; New York have been fi led In til e Probate NOTICE OF build ing ; relerences mirror; call in evenings 992Cl oth ing 560 ; Pullins Ex- Cour t, Meigs county. Oh io, tor APPOINTMENT required ; phone992-2310after 3163. · cavating 554. • · approv al and settlement : Cue No. 20139 5 p.m. or 992·3425. 1-12-Mc CASE NO . 20,394 Fi rsl ana H l g ~ Ind . Series - Sandy 12·31-lfc Final Account of John P . Boyd, ESiate ot Bess ie M. McKnight Phalln 455; Marlene Wilson , Executor sed. · - -- - - - - - 1949JEEP,newtopandmotor; of the Estate ol Jenn ie Decea Notice Is hereby given lhal UNFURNISHED 3 . room phone 992.2966 or 992 .2724 , Drema Smith 441 ; Norma M . Bryant, Deceased . William o . McKnight, of R. D. Amsbary 438. CASE NO . 20.542 Flrsl An - 1, Mlddleporl. Ohio, has been apartment, adults only. No 1-12-31p High Ind . Game - Sandy nual Account of Helen M . R lgg s, duly appolnled AdmlniSirator of pets , 408 Spring Ave., - -T- -C- - - - - ' - 5 AR RAFT. Complete line of Phalln 172 ; Marlene Wilson Guard ran of David Gardner and lhe Eslate of Bessie M. Pomeroy. m a, 1s. 22, 29, 4t ~a m.1ra Gardner, Minors. 167; Carolyn Teaford 165. McKnight, deceased, late of 1-.7-lfc Starcrafl Travel Trailers and CAS E NO . 20,586 First ana County , Ohio. - - - - -- - -Fold down campers. O-rality 8 Final A ccount of Olga Pierotti, Melgs Creditors are required to file and Service · - · Highest Executrix of tf)e Estate of lhelr claims with sold fiduc iary 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and discount In Tri-Stale. Camp Women's Thuroday Odetta Pierott i, Deceased . within four months . unfurnished apartments. C 1 St ft Afternoon League CAS E NO . 20,61 2 First a nd Dated thIs lOth day of Phone 992-5434. on ey arcra Sales, Rt. 62 2 speed Jon. 4, 1973 _12.tJc 1 N. of Point Pleasant, Behind 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 Final Acc ount ol Jenn ie M . Januar y 1973. Cholet 4 Endof First Half Whitt ington , Administratrix of door, automatic, $275, Phone Mannino D. Webster - - - - - - - - Red Carpet Inn. phone 675· temps . th e Es tate of Chutes w.. 992-7374. Standings Judge 5384. w·at-er lnoton , De ceased . J.12-7tc w. L. Wtlltt Team (1) 15, 22, 29, 3t control ·. -lfc 1·11 CASE .NO . 20,741 First and fielp Wanted New York Clothing 88 48 Final Filter or Account of Ad a, 'ene Pullins Excavating 76 60 Flech tner. Executr ix of the Fin Agllalor . EXTRAORDINARY OPPomero~ Motors 66 70 estate of Hattie Smith , Ptrmi-Prtl•· 68 G. T.O. 400, 4 bbl .. 4 speed, Buy For You I ' ' PORTUNITY. International Helen's Beauty Shop 66 70 Deceased . M•ytag Cragar Chrome Reverses . 4 Organization needs local Hlloof Heat Pomeroy Lanes 60 76 Unless exceptions are filed new tires, G60; tack ~fr · • representative to sell and Simon's Market 52 84 thereto . seiel accounts will be ____ sh,~~ •'!51 ,! other kand , .. . [' ~sendee- established buolnen. for hearing before-said-Court on Hlgli To!am 3 · ·Ga!lm Custom r mo ; gooa shape; call 992· . actotJnts. Twenty-one or over, the 151h day of February, 1913, Pullins Excavating 1611; New ll)t which time said accounts will 2635 bondable. Sand brle.fJ!esume Statton Wag011 ·, . · . . ' York· Clothing 1543; -Pomeroy be cons idered end continued lo: Ralph Brown, ..,. Jerry AUto. trans., P.S,, 351' V,8 · 1-9-6tp Lanes 1479. · from dllV to day until finally Streel, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. englriit; 4 new tires, (snow disposed of. ' • . High Team Game Or. ,Phone (614) 446-9353 tires on rear.) , 35,000 actual Any person Interested may Pullins Excavating 561 ; New fi le written exceptions to sa.id even1ngs for an appointment. miles, excellent condition. 1970 .1 TON Ford, dual ·wheels, ___; York Clolhlng 549 ; Pullins accou nts or to matters per1·15·5tt ·long wheel base, power ' Excavating 521 . ' ta ining to the e)!tecutlon ol the brakes. 12'1>ft . bed, less than .. High Ind. Series - Marlene t~u st. not tess than five days RN. part time for Family 23.000 miles, clean u new; Wilson 450; VIcky Adkins 419; prior to the d1te 1et foi' hearing. Plaonlng Clinic In Meigs ~hone. 985-3554, Harold ON YOUR DIAL Manning 0 . Webster Sandy Phalln 416. County. Please call 992-5912. rewer, Long Bottom . JUDGE 741 •4211 High Ind. Game - Marlene Ill ll, 11 1-14-·12tc Ph. 991-2171 P~miroy _ _ _ __ _ _:1~ 7-lfc , L· : .:.:.::.:::.:..:..:-'-_...:''.!::!~':"l.t~Gr!!l~tll~--~~~J Wilson 172; Marlene Wilson ------ GOT~ME DANGEROUS rrOFF! . Stop· In and See· Our Floor Display. FARM fresh eggs ; 200 bales FEMALE Pomeroy· ~HOW COME NOW 'fi.IAT ~'VI: OFFICERS HAVE · BEEN PUTTING '()(J FURNITURE 1-I0-6tc Poodle, llf2 years old, $55 AND FOR MON"ij.IS 992·2094 and phone 992-6214. ' Notice LICKWISH STICKS l-IS'" . . OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. 1-3-30-lc AKC ME A SACK OF POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO ,606 E. Main SMJJJLN.ELSON Rt. i, Pomeroy ILa.urel Cliff straw; phone 843-2778. Rd. ofl Rt . 7 By-Pass!; phone _ __ _ __ _ __1_·10·61 < thret· - - - - - - - - 1\SAM~ UH·· GIVE ... , Pets For Sale AKC loy poodle puppies, S75, S85; ·Siamese kittens, S10r phone 1-256-6247. 1·7·1Dic - - - -- - Mrs Steven (Wanda) Eblin' AUNT LOWEEZ'f WILL SKIN ME ALIVE IF I COME HOME EMPTY-HANDED Business Services. For Sale OPEN EVES, 8:00 P.M. G&E 'APPLIANCE Repair : DARYL SALISBURY. Com 1971 CAMARO 4 speed V8 1'Pfo1EROY, OHIO · Repair of all laundry , mercial and Residential. Buckel Seals. Reasonable. Inside painting, block ceilings equipment, refrigeration 1-- - - -----'-----------.....J Call after 5, 992-7201 . and paneling ; r!=!'ferences equipment and house· wiring .. 1·15-6tc available; call 992-2559. Call 614-992-6050. - - - - -1-14-Jtp WANT All_S Notice 12-31-30ip INFORMATION , .PEADLINES OLAN MILLS Studios Is now 'COAL·, Limestone, Excelsior AUTOMOB ILE lnsur•nce been ,5 P.M. Day Before Publica1ion. taking appointments for Jan . , Salt Works, E. Main 51., Real Estate For Sale your cancelled? Lost Monday Deadline 9 a.m . 27 ·10 M'ddl 1 Ph Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1 epor · operator's license? Cail 992· Cancellation - Corrections one 992WIII be ac cepted until 9 a.m . tor 5597 or 992-3572. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _4_12-tfc 29M. Day l)f PUblication 1-14-Jtc 6-15-Hc REGULATiONS 600 BALES of Timothy hay , - - --'-- - ~or ~ore than one incorrect nsert,on . RATES . o For want Ad service WAN.TS A SACK·OF FLOUR C 1m ill MIA ... f.k .... 11.1. r.. 011. WI\V, \I£S.,. . ' ' · -The Publisher reserves the. TA X Service, Federal and State right to ed it or relect any ads Income Ta xes; dally ex cept de e'!'ed objettional. The Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m ., PUbliSher will not be responsible evening s by appo intment · ,J f'o'f AUNT LOWEEZ.V . DRETFUL . <;;ORR'f, JUG HAl~-­ I J~ST SOLD TH' \JERV LAST SACK .1 FV VG IKMFALFA VFT YKLFPE KLSETWG.- WTV L,.;__..J..== =d..-_J ''THERE WA5 50/.IEQNE ELSE AT THE fliRT<{ THAT I WANTED '«<U lV MEET " �6- - ' Tt.c Daily :>entme1, 'liiddleport-Pomeroy. o.. Jan. 15, 19,73 .. • Sentinel Classifieds Ge'i Action/Sentinel Classified,s Get Results! ' ' !-, Mei~ Care Line, 99Z· 7502 • ' . . .. ......... •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tY> • • • • • ... • • • • • •• . - -- • • •• • • . • . ;.~~.:.~:.~-~~!•!•!•!•!•:05:0!•!•!·~-~-: •. ••••• w...•••••-.•:>:·:·:·:::::=:-:>.-.. :·:::·w.·:::::-:-~:::X.®.~~ .W..:»Z: · Medicare Extended to the Disabled . IIUALITY 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE S3995 4-door, new car ·title & balance of warranty, covert color with black vinyl roof, llnled glass, .factory air, jront & rear guards. radio & rear speaker. white-wall tires. Nice and clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move. ,., (Fourth in a Series.) By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON- (N E A)For the first lime in its short 'history 1 the Medicare program aesigned originally to 6elp pay hospital and related costs for ailing elderly AmerIcans Is being broadened to include some people below the age of 85. Beginning in July, 1973, Medicare coverage will be extended to persons, regard· less of their a~e, who were getting disability payments under Social Security Cor two years or more by that date . There is a key reason Cor this extension. The 1. 7 million severely disabled people presently covered by Social Security require seven times as much hospital care and three times as mu~h doctor care as the rest of the U.S. population. · Social Security 'authorities before too long will provide further direct information for those persons who may quallfy u n d e r this 1972 change In the law. Most people affected won't have to lake any action right away. But 1ome widows 50 years or ofder who h a v e been severely disabled tor the past two years have not filed disability claims, as they could, under Social Security. Instead they have been tj_rawing survivors' checks as lnothers caring Cor young or disabled children. To become eligible lor Medicare, they must see their So· cia! Security office and ap· ply Instead for disabled widows' benefits. Also a Ct e r July 1, 1973, Medicare will be available to people under 65 who need hemo-dialysis treatments or kidney transplants for chronic kidney disease. This af. f<tcts only some 11,000 people a year but the aid will be helpful b e c a u s e dialysis treatments are very costly, Other changes in Medicare (nearly all effective July 1 1973) : • The new law attempts to clarify "extended care coverage" (post-hospital care in a nursing home), to provide guaranteed coverage for a certain number of days of care, depending on the spe- (NlWSP.&.PER lNTERPRISE .itSSH.) (NEXT: Social Security to Absorb Some Werlare.) find out whlrt you're enliUed to hr ordeting a copy ol Bruce Biossai'J ntw 96 -pogt Medicart and Sodal Security book. Send $1.25 and )'Otlr name and address Ia MfOICARE BOOK, care of this newspoper, lox 489, Radio City Station, New Yorlc, N.Y. 10019. Dec. 14, 1972 Standing• Team vi. L. New York Clothing House 76 44 Pullins Excavating 64 56 Helen's Beauty Shop 60 60 Pomeroy Motors 58 62 Pomeroy Lanes 56 64 Simon's Mkt. -46 74 High Team 3 games Pullins Excavating 1778 ; Helen's Beauty Shop .:45; Pomeroy Motors 1606. High Team game - Pullins Excavating 626 ; Helen's Beauty Shop 592 ; Pull ins Excavating 583. High Ind . game - Betty Smith 196; Sandy Korn 184; Betty Smith 180. High Ind. Series - Julie Boyles 496; VIcky Adkins 487 ; Betty Smith 4116. 151 ; VIcky Adkins, Norma Amsbary 150. Early Thursday Mixed League Jan. 4, 1973 Final - First Half Standings $2895 brown vinyl top, vinyl Interior. factory air, 350-englne, power steering & brakes. Deluxe bumpers, wheel covers, li ke neww-w tires; radio & other fine accessories. A shar·p ca r & one you would like. , @) 'D Motor· (•• . l,ll romeroy ~ vision. Local BowHng Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Women's Thursday Afternoon League 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, local 1 owner, low mileage car, beige finish with cific illness. Up to now, considerable confusion has existed about the nature and extent of care under this proMedicare of course has two parts - hospital insurance and so-called medical insurance, covering doctor bills and some other charges. Enrollmenl for hospital insurance financed under Social Security always has b e e n automatic for qualified persons reaching age 65. Heretofore, however, those wanting medical insurance had to take positive enroll· men! s t e p s at specified limes. Under· new laws, en· rollment for this coverage, too, will become automatic in 1973, unless a p e r s o n chooses not to be so enrolled. People who "opt out" of m e d i c a I insurance can change their minds ·and. get into the program. So can persons who have been ineligible because t h e y earlier failed to enroll within prescribed three-y e a r limits (now abolished) . But all those not enrolled automali· ·cally must follow established enrollment procedures. Previously , persons reaching 65 but not qualified under Social Security or Railroad Retirement w e r e in· eligible Cor hospital insurance. Beginning next July 1, they'll be able to enroll for such insurance under · t the t I same erms app .ymg o peopie who enroll for medical insurance. If these people do enroll under this Qew fealure, .they must also sign up for medical insurance. They will be asked to pay the. full cost of this total protection, and .charges will rise as costs for services lidvance. A'huge array of changes in the law are designed to es· tablish better means for con· trolling health service costs of all kinds , and for meas· uring the quality and necessity of services. Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF . EVERYBODY Shops · the WANT AD WAY 5 cen ts per Word one insertion 992-2272 . Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents' per word , If I HAVE To Go Take Me To - - - -- - JUST ARRIVED, direct from Florida, tropical fish by the From the largest hundreds, at Showalter's Wet "sB uT.r.ard o~z~e r Radiator to Pet, Chester, Ohio. · r 1 11 1 Heater Core. 1·10-191p Natha~ Biggs · R_ad_iator . Specialfst PARKVIEW .Kennels going out of business. Big price . reduction on all dogs. All AKC. 592 Broadway & · Ash· Streets, Middleport, Ohio. -POmer-Oy ' 12-13-Hc white Toy consecullve Insertions. Wanted To Buy Mason, W. Va .• 773-5233. 18 cents per word six con 1-l4-3tc secutlve insertions . 25 Per Cen't Discount on paid HOUSE or trailer on land edsandadspa idwlthtn lOdays . contract with few acres of NEW 1972 Zig -Zag Sewing · CARD OF tHANKS ' ground ; phone 949-2782 ans Machine In origina l factory & OBITUARY ask for Mrs. Walker. carton . Zig-zag to make $1.50 for SO word minlm'-'m . l -9-6tc buttonholes, sew on buttons, Each additional word 2c , --------monograms, and make fancy BLIND ADS designs with justthe lwlsl of a Additional 2Sc Char"ge ·' per i Ad vertise ment. sing le diaL Left In lay-away OFFIC.E HOURS and never been used. Will sell 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, for only $47 cash or credit 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon terms available. Phone 992· Saturday . . 7755. 1-10-6tc I WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles bottom re -woven in your chair? Caning and other weaving done . Call 992-604<1. J. 14. 31p NEED a Maximum Diameter --------~ HAYMAN'S Auction - a good place ro go each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. 10-10-tfc BUSINESS Opportunity lor men and women. Inquire by writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, Racine, Ohio: 1-5-121p "HEll" HEATING & OOOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On Old Rt. JJ Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio 1970 COPPERTONE Kelvlnator dishwasher; phone 247-2(182. · 1-9-61c ONE complete set Kent Drums, gold sparkle with stool and sock cymbal ; Two Zlldllan Cymbals, 20" x 22" ; phone before 5 p.m . 992-2172 or after 5 p.m. 992 -7298. 1-Hic ---'----STEREO 8 trac k repossessed . looks like new, 4 speaker. atJdio system in walnut console, take over payments $1.50 per week or pay balance of S98.80. Call 992 -5331. 1-9-6tc - -- - - 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing m~chine : This machine darns, embroideries, overcasts, buttonholes all without attachments. Pay ba lance of $39.20 or pay $5 per month. 992-5331. 1·9-61c ·----~-- OLD furniture, oak tables , HOMECLEANING products; organs, dishes, clocks, brass · phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. beds or complele households. 1-5-30tp Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, - - - -- - - - - Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9926271. 1-7-tfc Wanted To Rent WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home; have references; preferably Meigs County ; phone 992-31162. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_·1_4-18tc Pomeroy, 0. For Rent 2 BEDROOM turnlshed apartment ,· ~round floor,· Robert Hill , aclne, phone 949-3811. l-10-61p ... . ....,;;a;r Pairs . DUY 2' 1 PAIR FREE · · rn . the area,· The besI buy Have slacks & jeans lor the whole family, Save OneThird. 9. _ POMEROY 6!il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. %CANT ACCEPT THIS llli'MAND VOU CAN FORGeT FOR A•PAsS-FAIL' MARKING Tj.j C. ''~I L." PART]. S~ST5M CRIMINALS CORNeRED IN A BUILDING ... . EXPERT :Wheel Alignment '5.55 on ~sfAmerican Cars HE WANTS 10 KEEP MAH PRIDk IN HIM- MAH IU.SPE.O<.!! - GUARANTEED- Ptlone 992-2094 Pomeroy,Home & Open ITII 5 Mo•lday thru Real Estate For Sale 6~E . l'h STORY 2 .bedroom brick house In Middleport. Car· SEE US FOR: peted, . paneled. Kltchan and' dining room tiled. Complete· doors and marquees , with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· and ral 3-465. 1-9-61c ECONOMY PRICED POMEROY - New siding, new roof, neW carport, 4 bedrooms. bath. 2 porches. Other lealur ... $5,000.00. FURNISHED HOME MIDDLEPORT Lot 105x135 level, 2 bedrooms, bath. F. F. gas heat, storm dOors & windows, porches, completely renovated 3 ·years ago. JUST $8,500.00. BEAUTIFUL. BRICK POMEROY - KitChen has everything, 31arge B.R. with double closets, p;, baths, full basement with lov ely recreation room , 1 acre ground, carport. $29,500.00. LEVEL 1'1• ACRES HARRISONVILLE Corner lot . Grand older home with large building 40x70, all in excel lent condillon. Home has 4 bedrooms, 11h baths, beautiful kitchen, utility R., carpeted. Glassed porches. THIS YOU MUST SEE. $21.500.00. IN PURCHASING A HOME WE CAN HELP YOU. I SPACE FOR LIVING, 2ECONOMY & CON · VENIENCE, 3- STYLE & CONS·TRUCTION, 4LOCATION, 5TECHNICAL IN FORMATION. 6-PRICE & FINANCING . . CALL OR COME IN TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATESTO SERVE YOU. 992-2259 If no answer 992-2561 or 985-4201 . Auto . ~wnlnn<. - - - - -- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5169 ONE STORY 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, nic:e kitchen. utility room , dining, and front porch . Level lot. Only,.$15,000.00. 2 LARGE B~DROOM5 LARGE LIVING - Nice dining and kitchen. Large level lot on hard road. Want $10,500.00. 4 BEDROOMS SPLIT LEVEL - 1•;, baths, loads or closets. large modern kitchen, all eleclr ic home. Basement and 7 acres of land. Need 530,000.00. NEAR POMEROY 4 BEDROOMS - Large kitchen with dining . Hard· wood floors, full basement, and oil furnace. Acre lot. Asking $12,0011.00. 1 1 !ii~LDING BUS.INE SS Has 2900 sq. ft . of space. 185,000 BTU Natural gas furnace, 2 large business ofllces, and 2 large storage rooms . Excellent localloll'(or the future. Appointment PLEASE . RUTLAND 8 ROOM house and bath. nice 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 8 •large lot, natural gas, buill-In cabinets in kitchen , close to room antique brick home on radio station in Bradbury, Route 124 with 2 acres of Phone 992-2602. prime land, for a business. A 12·21 ·201p real buy at $21,500.00. RELAX HERE HOUSE in Long Boltom, phone 50 ACRES - Of woods, 985-3529. ' briars, locust, and hill land . ' 6·11 -Hc $500.00 down. Then $52.77 a month. NEW6roomhousearidbalh v, NEW mile SEast of Rutland on 'Rt. 4 BEDROOMS - 1'h balhs, 124; ldney Hayman. beautiful kitchen. Washer __ _ _ __ __ _:'.:_: · I0-6tp and dryer hookups. In sulated. Lots of fine closets. THREE bedroom house. full Large landscape lawn . basement, lot 85 x 125, In New Asking only $21,0011.00. Haven; phone 882-2840. NEW LISTING _ _ _ _.:__ _ _.:_:I ·Hip 129 ACRES - On Route 124 ,West, near new coal rhine. 20 acres ol bottom land suitable Mobile Homes For. Sale for housing, or mobile homes. CASH paid for all makes and FREE GAS models of mobile homes . 4 BEDROOMS - Bath , Phone area code 614-423-9531. dining and front porch . 4·13-lfc Large garden, 30 acres in all . Minerals. Asking only $15,000.00. • ·'Air s;onditroners • , IF YOU CAN 'T DECIDE ON ··Awnings ONE OF THESE, WE HAVE MANY MORE FOR .YOU TO • ·Underpinning · SEE AT 'THE OFFICE. PICTURES 'OF EACH , : Comp lele mqblle nqme;·. FREE BALLOONS FOR' ~ervlce ~ plus gigantic ' THE KIDDIES . · 'display of mobile homes . HELEN L. TEAFORD, . :~!ways avallable·al ... ' ASSOCIATE , NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS MILLER 991-3325 MO · . BILE HOME$; 1220 Washington Blvd. 2 STORY HOME , full basement, .423-7521 BELPRE, 0. birth and 'h . exira lot . and allached garage. Available now. May be had with basic Auto Sales furniture. Near Pomeroy Elementary School: Phone 992 1968 · FALCON Future 6-cyl. ·7384 or 992-7133. automatic transmission. ;;;;-;;;:-;-;:;:;~;-:-::""'"' 1 ·,11;..:.·61c Excellent condition, $750. · HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick George Hackett, Jr . 992-2444 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick after 5:30p.m. house, 3 bedrooms. excellent ~--:::-:::--~-_:1.:_· 14-Jjp 1 · ocatlon, close to school and city; contact .Lou Osborne or · 1967 CHEV ROLET Impala, 283, call 992·5898. U8 automatic transmission, 11 _26.tfc " P.S., set of snow tires; black vinyl top, $550. Phone 9925530. _ _ __ _ _ __:1_::·14-31p 'THAT'~ 'THE FUNNY PART: HES IN A DACKHOE AND DOZER Septic tanks Installed. {Bill) Pullins. Phone ~CALLED T!t4NSYLVANIA! ELNA and While Sewln Machines ... service on makes . Reasonable rates. ! The Sewing Center, · dleport, Ohio. 1 REAOY. Iv\lX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/ect. Fasl and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co , Middleport. Ohio. ~30~c ----SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Galllpollo, John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5- 12-Hc GASOLINE ALLEY manaqed to fasten seat belt, Chipper, or he'd be a qoner! - - -- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complele Serv ice Phone 949-3821 Racine. Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-Hc ---~-- 'lEAR','I'M ·· roJI..lA F~T SEPT!C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10·4-Hc 001!: ~NITLH f.!l> fle$ ~II¥& M~ ----PAPER Hang ing and painting; Arthur Musser , phone 7425223. 12·12·301p SEWING MACHINES. Repai r service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-Hc ------ DOZER and bacK· noe work , ponds and -septic tanks, dll· chlng service; top 'soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavatlng . Phone 992-5367 , Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-Hc ~ ./WI~l!EE08 OHI.Y FiliAl. PROOF TBAT I M I. MR8. SCRIBBLI! I« Till! IIJMIHS BEHJIID Tilt '!EEHJ!QE 9CHooJ. <lllU.S' CRill!£ RIIIC·· ~ (C 191$ King Futurtt sYndicate, Inc.) ACROSS LSoundof lllughter 5. Soothed 11. Hebrew - - - -- - lyre 12. Free from cares (2wds.) 18. Stupefy U. Snooze time In Tijuana · 15'. That man's . 18. Sesame F~~~~ 17. Stannum l, 18. Show in- WMP0/1390. 1910. I:QRD _____ - Meigs .· tree one letter to eaeh square, to ,form four !Jrdinary word1. I 19. Paiclied 2Z. First-rate (byph. wd.) 23. Ware· house facility :u.Desert sight 25. Snow field drama; The-" (2 wdS.) 11 •· Of IIWIImer lt. Clergy- man'srer;. ldence 16. Seagull 27. Winter wear 29. Belgian province 30.Snare U.High· · 11own 36. English · river 37. Make a choice UNA/<' I I I ( ~fAARD I I· t II ) II liVA.MIDY I;::::::·==· DElX· olus I I r) . by \....1___;;l'ritl =" *'=.:SII=I=·=-=· :;;,-__JI 0 ,.. ·Callfomia 1141. Reside, IS a servant (2 wds.) Sl.-deal H. Resident of A~ttwer : 111 1 now) p,.,.,UJ•• tlltilt t 11tt.l l, tlut•ll 11(\111 (2wds.) tL'~ee­ tocard p1~ers DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to w~k it: AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGFELLOW · One letter simply atahds for another. In lhla sample A is uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, T~EM~!!£.1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all .,. - -.- -r-blllta, !pach day-\ho-codo leltel'8 are dUferent,. - · /111111 ltliillt II I <LIIfl I Ill /1 < • Iii/Ill . Cl!YPTOQUOTBS TJTHNVFT YKLFPE BVHW'R, DOY VG. ' JKMFALFA Y V WE 'y " V L ' (A.atwen II ] a danee to ct.an up •ft•r a /UPI - A IIROIATH ~ Shorebird h ; Smen38. Shelter of a sort 39. Nuisance to. Old-lime stqeper· formers r . ( .I lomhO..• ALTAR ·IIIII HAZARD GAYHIIt S.turdar'• S3.Mauna - YKT MU$T BE "TAKEN . IN WAlE~ Now IUTIU11(t the eirelerl lett.n to Conn the ....,.-1M uwwer, u ==::~=~~_::·u~r~JM:terl the U... r:utooa. :U.Fort-, . ,IJ .-J , _ ' Unscramble these fourJumbleo, re~lng 1 • JJW1d!1J1;u..t . , .• :U. Disdain U. With mag· nanlmlty 1141. Falsehood B7. Gourmet's Equipment lA \ DOWN 1. Jumble. 2.Jn motion 3. Familiar item or name . (2 wds.) t. Alder tree (Scot.) 5. Gambling establish· men! 6. Slanting 7. C.S.A. 'hero I. Ibsen's dlgnatlon ~at), JO.-'s ' daughters UMedal recipient . U . Sandarac --- We talk to you - like-a person-. Yesterday's CrJptoqaole: LET US NOT LOOK BACK IN ANGER, NOR FORWARD IN FEAR, BUT AROUND IJ'. AWARENESS....JAMES THURBER by THOMAS JOSEPH KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS . Team pts. S PECIALS MONTHLY . LEGAL NOTICE PHONE HELEN JANE Mr.andMrs . 87 BROWN . MIDDLEPORT, Lucky Strikers 76 OH 10 992·5113. .r..--.:..·_:_:Pho=:ne:_9:_:9_::M:_:·1~81---I Alley Cats 72 12·3-tfc Them and Us 55 ------AIJ.In the Family 54 SINGER au.tomatlc sewing BEDROOM furnish ed machine; like new In walnut Four Jokers 40 HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; llsh 2 apartm ent, ·1i4 Mulberry, no cabinet. Makes design stitTeam high series - Lucky d r· 1 t' Strikers 2132 ,· Mr. and Mrs. an supp Its ; new oca ton , dog s or cals; adults ; ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, . Ash Street, Middleport near referen ces; phone 992-6698. blind hem_s, overcasts, et~ .• 1984 T hi h L k park ; phone 992-5443. 1-10-lfc · ~- Call Ravenswood. 273· . eam 'g game uc y 1-7-tfc 9521 or 273-9893. >lrlkers 745 ; Lucky Strikers - - - - - - - - - m~~~~~:~!~'~e~\uf•ork~~ 711 . · Wt • T B LARGE 1970 3 bedroom mobile J-11-lfc ':.' Men's high series - Gene an eQ 0 UY homes , a ir conditioned, - - - - - -- - MtJr. -I 600 ; Jer•y Van In,, partially furnished ; Jlh miles WALNUT stereo-radio com wagon 560. WA!ojTED - norse drawn grain Norlh of Rock Springs binatlon, 4 speed intermixed Men's high game - Gene drill, 7-10 single disk Fairground on old Rt. J:l, changer, 4 speaker sound Murray 239 ; Jerry Van In preferred. Hugh Leifheit, 992· prefer couple; phone 992-6615. system, dual volume controls. 6497 · wagon 201. 1-14-2tc Balance $69.57. Use our Wom en's high se ri es - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1·_: 15-Jtp - - - - - - - - budget terms. Call 992-7085. Women's Thursday Dian e Hawl ey 419 ; Barb t;, DOUBLE, 2 bedroom , fur· 1·11 ·61c Afternoon League Murray 409. nlshed ; phone 992-2749. Dec. 28, 1972 Wom en's high game ~-------------~ 1·14-tfc BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple Standings stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 Sandy Korn 161 ; Diane Hawley . 1 Classified Ads 1 - - - - - - Team W. L. 157. speakers, 4 speed automatic 1 FURNISHED apartment 1 New York Clothing 80 48 changer. separate controls. LEGAL NOTICE I 1 phone 992-278o or 992·3432. Pullins Excavating 68 ' 60 Balance $79.70 . Use our bring you ·· 1·5-tfc Pomero~ Motors 62 66 IN THE COMMON PLEAS II 1 budget terms. Call 992-7085. Helen's Beauty Shop 62 66 COURT, PROBATE DIVISION, I 1·11 -61C BXtra CBSh JJ 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, Pomeroy Lanes 60 68 MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO $65 month, all utilities paid. Simon's Market 52 76 1.72 ACRE lot; phone 742-3656. IN THE MA1'TER OF $ET· : fOr I Call 992-3030. Hlgh Tearn 3 Games 1·14-3tc 1-14-2tp TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, I J Pomeroy Lanes 1610 ; New PROBATE COURT, MEIGS J ShOpping Sprees I ----York Clothing 1588; . Pullins COUNTY , OHIO 1 MODERN 6 room house, full 2 PIECE bedroom suite, book· Exca vating 1572. Accounts and vou chers of th e - - - - - - - - - - - - - basement , garage, out· case bed; double dresser with High Team Game - following named fi duc iaries Pomeroy Lanes 578; New York have been fi led In til e Probate NOTICE OF build ing ; relerences mirror; call in evenings 992Cl oth ing 560 ; Pullins Ex- Cour t, Meigs county. Oh io, tor APPOINTMENT required ; phone992-2310after 3163. · cavating 554. • · approv al and settlement : Cue No. 20139 5 p.m. or 992·3425. 1-12-Mc CASE NO . 20,394 Fi rsl ana H l g ~ Ind . Series - Sandy 12·31-lfc Final Account of John P . Boyd, ESiate ot Bess ie M. McKnight Phalln 455; Marlene Wilson , Executor sed. · - -- - - - - - 1949JEEP,newtopandmotor; of the Estate ol Jenn ie Decea Notice Is hereby given lhal UNFURNISHED 3 . room phone 992.2966 or 992 .2724 , Drema Smith 441 ; Norma M . Bryant, Deceased . William o . McKnight, of R. D. Amsbary 438. CASE NO . 20.542 Flrsl An - 1, Mlddleporl. Ohio, has been apartment, adults only. No 1-12-31p High Ind . Game - Sandy nual Account of Helen M . R lgg s, duly appolnled AdmlniSirator of pets , 408 Spring Ave., - -T- -C- - - - - ' - 5 AR RAFT. Complete line of Phalln 172 ; Marlene Wilson Guard ran of David Gardner and lhe Eslate of Bessie M. Pomeroy. m a, 1s. 22, 29, 4t ~a m.1ra Gardner, Minors. 167; Carolyn Teaford 165. McKnight, deceased, late of 1-.7-lfc Starcrafl Travel Trailers and CAS E NO . 20,586 First ana County , Ohio. - - - - -- - -Fold down campers. O-rality 8 Final A ccount of Olga Pierotti, Melgs Creditors are required to file and Service · - · Highest Executrix of tf)e Estate of lhelr claims with sold fiduc iary 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and discount In Tri-Stale. Camp Women's Thuroday Odetta Pierott i, Deceased . within four months . unfurnished apartments. C 1 St ft Afternoon League CAS E NO . 20,61 2 First a nd Dated thIs lOth day of Phone 992-5434. on ey arcra Sales, Rt. 62 2 speed Jon. 4, 1973 _12.tJc 1 N. of Point Pleasant, Behind 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 Final Acc ount ol Jenn ie M . Januar y 1973. Cholet 4 Endof First Half Whitt ington , Administratrix of door, automatic, $275, Phone Mannino D. Webster - - - - - - - - Red Carpet Inn. phone 675· temps . th e Es tate of Chutes w.. 992-7374. Standings Judge 5384. w·at-er lnoton , De ceased . J.12-7tc w. L. Wtlltt Team (1) 15, 22, 29, 3t control ·. -lfc 1·11 CASE .NO . 20,741 First and fielp Wanted New York Clothing 88 48 Final Filter or Account of Ad a, 'ene Pullins Excavating 76 60 Flech tner. Executr ix of the Fin Agllalor . EXTRAORDINARY OPPomero~ Motors 66 70 estate of Hattie Smith , Ptrmi-Prtl•· 68 G. T.O. 400, 4 bbl .. 4 speed, Buy For You I ' ' PORTUNITY. International Helen's Beauty Shop 66 70 Deceased . M•ytag Cragar Chrome Reverses . 4 Organization needs local Hlloof Heat Pomeroy Lanes 60 76 Unless exceptions are filed new tires, G60; tack ~fr · • representative to sell and Simon's Market 52 84 thereto . seiel accounts will be ____ sh,~~ •'!51 ,! other kand , .. . [' ~sendee- established buolnen. for hearing before-said-Court on Hlgli To!am 3 · ·Ga!lm Custom r mo ; gooa shape; call 992· . actotJnts. Twenty-one or over, the 151h day of February, 1913, Pullins Excavating 1611; New ll)t which time said accounts will 2635 bondable. Sand brle.fJ!esume Statton Wag011 ·, . · . . ' York· Clothing 1543; -Pomeroy be cons idered end continued lo: Ralph Brown, ..,. Jerry AUto. trans., P.S,, 351' V,8 · 1-9-6tp Lanes 1479. · from dllV to day until finally Streel, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. englriit; 4 new tires, (snow disposed of. ' • . High Team Game Or. ,Phone (614) 446-9353 tires on rear.) , 35,000 actual Any person Interested may Pullins Excavating 561 ; New fi le written exceptions to sa.id even1ngs for an appointment. miles, excellent condition. 1970 .1 TON Ford, dual ·wheels, ___; York Clolhlng 549 ; Pullins accou nts or to matters per1·15·5tt ·long wheel base, power ' Excavating 521 . ' ta ining to the e)!tecutlon ol the brakes. 12'1>ft . bed, less than .. High Ind. Series - Marlene t~u st. not tess than five days RN. part time for Family 23.000 miles, clean u new; Wilson 450; VIcky Adkins 419; prior to the d1te 1et foi' hearing. Plaonlng Clinic In Meigs ~hone. 985-3554, Harold ON YOUR DIAL Manning 0 . Webster Sandy Phalln 416. County. Please call 992-5912. rewer, Long Bottom . JUDGE 741 •4211 High Ind. Game - Marlene Ill ll, 11 1-14-·12tc Ph. 991-2171 P~miroy _ _ _ __ _ _:1~ 7-lfc , L· : .:.:.::.:::.:..:..:-'-_...:''.!::!~':"l.t~Gr!!l~tll~--~~~J Wilson 172; Marlene Wilson ------ GOT~ME DANGEROUS rrOFF! . Stop· In and See· Our Floor Display. FARM fresh eggs ; 200 bales FEMALE Pomeroy· ~HOW COME NOW 'fi.IAT ~'VI: OFFICERS HAVE · BEEN PUTTING '()(J FURNITURE 1-I0-6tc Poodle, llf2 years old, $55 AND FOR MON"ij.IS 992·2094 and phone 992-6214. ' Notice LICKWISH STICKS l-IS'" . . OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. 1-3-30-lc AKC ME A SACK OF POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO ,606 E. Main SMJJJLN.ELSON Rt. i, Pomeroy ILa.urel Cliff straw; phone 843-2778. Rd. ofl Rt . 7 By-Pass!; phone _ __ _ __ _ __1_·10·61 < thret· - - - - - - - - 1\SAM~ UH·· GIVE ... , Pets For Sale AKC loy poodle puppies, S75, S85; ·Siamese kittens, S10r phone 1-256-6247. 1·7·1Dic - - - -- - Mrs Steven (Wanda) Eblin' AUNT LOWEEZ'f WILL SKIN ME ALIVE IF I COME HOME EMPTY-HANDED Business Services. For Sale OPEN EVES, 8:00 P.M. G&E 'APPLIANCE Repair : DARYL SALISBURY. Com 1971 CAMARO 4 speed V8 1'Pfo1EROY, OHIO · Repair of all laundry , mercial and Residential. Buckel Seals. Reasonable. Inside painting, block ceilings equipment, refrigeration 1-- - - -----'-----------.....J Call after 5, 992-7201 . and paneling ; r!=!'ferences equipment and house· wiring .. 1·15-6tc available; call 992-2559. Call 614-992-6050. - - - - -1-14-Jtp WANT All_S Notice 12-31-30ip INFORMATION , .PEADLINES OLAN MILLS Studios Is now 'COAL·, Limestone, Excelsior AUTOMOB ILE lnsur•nce been ,5 P.M. Day Before Publica1ion. taking appointments for Jan . , Salt Works, E. Main 51., Real Estate For Sale your cancelled? Lost Monday Deadline 9 a.m . 27 ·10 M'ddl 1 Ph Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 1 epor · operator's license? Cail 992· Cancellation - Corrections one 992WIII be ac cepted until 9 a.m . tor 5597 or 992-3572. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _4_12-tfc 29M. Day l)f PUblication 1-14-Jtc 6-15-Hc REGULATiONS 600 BALES of Timothy hay , - - --'-- - ~or ~ore than one incorrect nsert,on . RATES . o For want Ad service WAN.TS A SACK·OF FLOUR C 1m ill MIA ... f.k .... 11.1. r.. 011. WI\V, \I£S.,. . ' ' · -The Publisher reserves the. TA X Service, Federal and State right to ed it or relect any ads Income Ta xes; dally ex cept de e'!'ed objettional. The Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m ., PUbliSher will not be responsible evening s by appo intment · ,J f'o'f AUNT LOWEEZ.V . DRETFUL . <;;ORR'f, JUG HAl~-­ I J~ST SOLD TH' \JERV LAST SACK .1 FV VG IKMFALFA VFT YKLFPE KLSETWG.- WTV L,.;__..J..== =d..-_J ''THERE WA5 50/.IEQNE ELSE AT THE fliRT<{ THAT I WANTED '«<U lV MEET " �• ., 8- The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. l5, 1973 .- ----War theme veto.ed NEW YORK (UP!) - A composer commissioned to write an orchestral piece for Presidenl.. Nixon ' s inauguration said today his work hBs been cut from the program, apparently because its text deals with war. "It was their (the inaguration organizers) idea in the first ploce,"· said Vincent Persichetti, 57, chairman of the department of composition at the Julllard School of Music in New York. He said in a telephone interview from his home in Philadelphia that the inaugural committee suggested Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural address as the, text for a composition for orchestra and narrator. The narrator was to have been actor By Uolted Pre111 llllernatloDal Charlton Heston. Lord are true and righteous WASHINGTON - SENATE DEMOC!l,\TIC leader Mike "Apparently after the bomb- altogether."' . Mansfield, an ·opponent of U. S. involvement in Vietnam, and ing of North Vietnam started' Aspokesman for the inBugil· again they decided it was too . ral oonunitlee in Washington Sen. Hugh Scott, the Republican leader, agree that' Congress much for the' President, em- said that the 11-minute tone cannot stop the war. "We shouldn't fool ourselves," Mansfield barrasing, in poor taste," he poem was deleted for reasons silid Sunday. He said Congress can pass resolutions "but we can 'I said. that have "absolutely nothing end the war," Scott agreed. "It's an e~ercise in SA!mantics to talk about Congress' Uncoln's address, delivered to do with the reaS<ms he stopping the war," the Pennsylvania senator said. Even if at the beginning of his second (Persichetti) suggested." 'tA!rm in 1865, says in part: "We just changed our ·Congress cut off funds for the conflict, Scott said; President "llondly do we hope, fervently plans," the spokesman said. Nixon has the option of using a veto or going to the courts. "!think the courts would sustain him," Scott said . Mansfield do we pray, that this mighty "We were pulling our plans scourge of war may speedily together rather early when we said the only weapon that Congress has is its conQ-ol of the purse. pass away. talked with Mr . Persichetti." But he said he did not believe Congress would act to cut off funds "Yet, if God wills that it ' As an opponent of the . and that if it did, it could not muster enough votes to override . · continue until all the wealth __Vietnam war, Persichetti said, Nixon's veto. PRINcETON, N. J .41NE of ttiree Americans living in inner piled by the bondsman's 250 he originally shied away from city areas has been mugged, robbed o~ vandalized in the past years ohmrequlted loU shall he the suggestion. He said he , sunk, and until every drop of changed his mind after study- year, but half of them failed to report the crimes to the pollee, according to a Gallup Poll released Sunday. In addition, city blood drawn with the lash shall ing the Uncoln text. be paid by another drawn with "I just feel sorry for my dwellers list crime as the .No. I urban problem, but .rate transthe sword, as was said 3,000 fellow human beings that they portation second over drugs--a crime-related problel!l- which years ago, so still it must he can't take Mr. Lincoln's they place third, the poll said. The poll results were based on interviews with 1,504 persons said, 'The judgments of the words." 18 years or older conducted Dec. 8-11 in 300 localities. It said 21 pet. of those polled reported having heen the victim of one or more of five types of crime: break-ins, muggings, money or property theft, proper!}' vandalism and auto theft. Seven per cent said they or members of their family had heen the victim of two or more types in the past 12 months. · Blood ruits ·high WASHINGTON (UP!) There are an estimated 23 million sufferers from high blood pr_\!5Sure in the United States and hall of them are unaware they have the disorder . Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of the Health, Education and Welfare Department said "Everything depends on today an effort will he made to increase awareness of the problem of high blood pressure and reduc.e the annual toll of 50,000 deaths. "The screening and detection activities we envision, and the necessary followup treatment, will involve whole communities,'' Richardson said. Qpening a two<day National Conference on High Blood Pressure Education here, Richardson announced the establishment Of a private Citizens for the Treatment of High Blood Pressure to he headed by a present member of his HEW staff who is leaving government. "As we see it, the government can contribute most toward a nationwide decline in hypertension (high blood pressure) by serving as the locus, the catalyst or perhaps ... as the home office," he said in a prepared keynote address. "But we believe the moving force behind this effort will be Five accidents yoUr point oi view . To a worm. for eXample, our· beautiful winter 'birds ar:e holy te rrors" .. . Ne •t t ime you drop In at the Pomer oy Cement Block Company. ask abOut our birdteeders and blr · dhou ses. (You' ll be surpr ised how they perk up your lawn or patio.) blamed on rain The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol was investigating five minor traffic accidents this morning, · ali blamed on wet road conditions in Gallla and Meigs Counties. One minor accident was investigated Sunday in Meigs County on township road 88. Officers said cars driven by Betty L. McKinley, 44, Middleport, and Crystal D. Richmond, 18, Pomeroy, collided in a curve . There was heavy damage to both cars. No charges were filed. (9ur Wide~Jlwake Wide-r9pe,t 'Door Policy • 1\tor£! than a word . More thn'n our smiles. Our time. The wide.awake bank has time f or you nnd tll e eagerness to serve you best. All banks are big on money- so are we. But we're just as big on se rvice . If our tellers can 't an swer a question, feel free to e'bns ul t any of our officers. Our cusy-going officers are ready wi t h financ ia l co·unsel, to help you make big decisions or plan fo r your future. We have t lle time to let you take your time. We know how mu c~ it matters. So whether you bank with us or not, we welcome your questions. Our doors are alw ays open. The wide-open, wide-awake bank always makes you feel you've come to tlle ri ght place: And you have! The wide-rtwrtke bonk , . makes itf!!J.Iio ea.IJ;.,. Farmers Bank & Savi Co. POMEROY, OHiO Member ot Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a .m. to i p .m. !Continuously) . · ~ S~O,OOO ....._____ · Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor IM-a1t11'LIIIIIflllw.,_Mr, l~r . LAKEWOOD, OHIO - NON-TEACHING employes of the Lakewood School system rejected a con b-act offer Sunday night and called a strike today at ·the 14 schools in this Cle~eland suburb .. Schools Superintendent Robert Cawrse said he was ''confident" employes would ignore the picket lines and report to work as usual. He said classes would be held for the 10,700 students. The 103 non-teaching employes belong to Local 52 of the International Firemen and Oilers Union. They include custodians, maintenance workers and cleaners. The system has no bus drivers. generated by health professionals and publicspirited, nonprofessional activists all over the country." The 75-organlzatlon conference Is being held to initiate a national program of public education. Although scientists know little about the causes of high blood pressure and it cannot he prevented or cured, It can he d elected and nearly always controlled by treatment. Hypertension. affects 15 per cent of the adult population but about half of them aren't even aware they have it. Only about 4.6 million of the estimated 23 million sufferers receive what doctors consider to be adequate treatment. The disease also contributes significantly to heart attacks, strokes .and kidney failure. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -STATE SEN. Alfonso T. Montoya, brother of U. S. Sen:·JoSA!ph M. Montoya, D-N.M., and a member of the New Mexico Legislature, was killed Sunday night in a one-car accident on Interstate 25 north of Albuquerque. Montoya, 4S,and a woman in the car with him were thrown from the southbound vehicle as it went out of control near AlgOdones, about 19 miles north of Albuquerque. The woman, Leonella Trujillo, 42, of Albuquerque, was not seriously hurl. New Mexico police officer Randall Miller said another southbound motorist reported that the car, believed driven by Montoya, had passed him at a high rate of speed shortly before the accident occurred. · Oren R. Jones · died Saturday TAXES _.., BITE DEEP COLUMBUS (UPI) State Auditor JQJepb Ferg~son said today the sales In was tire biggest revenue prOducer for Ohio fOr the last six· months of 197Z. The sales tax prodnced $395 mUlloo, up $34 riillllon from the same period of 1171. The stale lncoloe In produced $133 mi!Uon and lhe natural resources severance tax brought In $%.1 million.' Those two lases went Into efl~cl Jan. 1, In%. The five-cent Increase In lbe cigarette taxes brought In $86.3 mDIIon, ,or $23.5 mllllon more lban the·. previous period. · ·::::::x~w...::::::~«=::s.x:~:;::::~~m:~ Wonderful time reported by 3 Nannie Russell died Saturday Junior Misses pr. PLEASANT - Three Mason County girls who returned home Sunday evening declared, " It was wonderful," alter participating in the 1973 West Virgiitia Junior Miss Pageant Saturday and Sunday at Concord College in Athens. They were Peggy Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holliday of 2015 North Main Street; Pam Sommer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sommer of Southside and Dianna Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . C. Harris of New Ha~en. Veterans Memorial Hospital 8(\TURDAY ADMISSIONS --' Jerry Stobart, Middleport; Julia Hutchison, RuUand; Harold Sauer, Mladleport, and · Oren Ross Jones, 77, of 289 . Harold Dewhurst, Rull.ond. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died - Jlimes. Edwards, Harriet Saturday at the Gaihart Thompson, A. J. · WUb8J:1!er, . Nursing Home In Piketon. Mr. David Darst, Gale' Wolfe, Jones was the lost charter Cllarles Klein, Richard Burke, member of Aerie 2171, Eula Welker, and Rose Fraternal Order ol Eagles in Pomeroy. Roseberry. He was preceded in death by SUNDAY ADMISSIONS his parents, Oren and Mary Jane Geary, Middlepof t; Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse; Tracy Jones; his wife, Jessie Clearsie Gibson, Portland; Quivey Jones; two brothers, Gary Haning, Albany; Jimmy Harry and Clyde Jones, and Bailey, .Tuppers Plains; SA!veral nieces and nephews. Ric.hard Vance, Mldd!A!port; Mr. Jones was a retired Pamela Smith, Middleport; blacksmith. Funeral Services will be held Jack Frederick, Cheshire; at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Dwight Sayre, New Haven; Gene Thompson, Racine; ·Funeral Home with the Rev: Eugene Reeves, Pomeroy, and Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial Randall Tucker, Racine. · will be In the Burlinghll!ll SUNDAy DISCHARGES - Cemetery. Friends may call at Julia Hutchison, Tyronne the funeral home anytime. Patterson, Debora Phillips, Johnny McDermott, Adra Swick, Jane Geary and Ronald Bostic. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Mrs. Gretchen Wilson, Leon; Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy; Patricia Newsome, Susan Murphy, Point Pleasant; Chester Jeffers, Southside; Riley Swartz, Gallipolis Ferry; Herbert Tucker, Grimms Landing; · Lena Minturn, Leon; Mrs. James Ramey, daughter, Galllpolis; Mrs. James Bump, Gallipolis; Mrs. Cecil Queen, Gallipolis; Russell Moore, Point Pleasant; Angela·Oliver, West Columbia; Diane McCauley, Mason; Mrs. Ralph Fruth, Mason; Mrs. Roy Johnson, son, Point Pleasant; Donnie Patterson, Henderson·; Daniel Hlll, Covington, . Ky., and Samuel Holiday, Point Pleasant. Mrs. ·Nannie 0. RI!BIIfll, 95, former Meigs Resident, died Saturday at home, 470 Hllock Ave., Columbus. Preceded in death by her husband, Clarence, in 1966, Mrs. Russell is survived by a son, Floyd, and · a daughter, . Mrs. Neta White, both of Columbus; four grandchildren, II great-grandchildren, four great - great - grandchildren, and several nieces and · nephews. She was a member of the Hysell Run Free Method!Bt · Church. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Hysell Run Free Method!B~ Church with the Rev. Cecil WiSA! officiating. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing FUneral Home anyllme. Nancy Kay McCormick of Logan was chosen West Virginia Junior Miss Sunday night. Four runnersup were Sheri &:ott of Greenbrier East High School, Mary Carol Jones CLUB TO MEET of Hinton, Melea Haines of The Middleport Literary Charleston and Vicki Lynn Club wiD meet at 2 p.m. LODGE TO MEET Salentro of Shinnston. Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. A special meeting of Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Richard Pomeroy Lodge 184, F&AM, Owen will present the program will he held at 7 p.m. Thursday 'mE STRIKE BY 13,000 PUBUC SCHOOL teachers in PhiladeiJlhia entered ils second week today with teachers vowirig reviewing , "Marie, My Own at the Masonic Temple to DIVORCES GRANTED to slay out until "we negotiate." In Chicago, another meeling Story," by Maria Von Trapp. confer the master mason Two divqrces granted in was scheduled todl!y between representatives of 25,970 striking Meigs County Common Pleas ResponSA! to the book will ' he · degree. AU master masons are teachers and the school board. Chicago teachers walked off the Court were to Mary M. Amos the answer to roll call. invited. job last Wednesday. . ~~~~1111181, from Leonard E. Amos :s:S¥-:&:::::~m:-:::~::::8!:!8!:!8:::::::8!:~:!::&::::-.:::::w..::..~:::::: . r "The school board will have to negotiate," said Phllad~lphia char_ging gross neglect of duty, Federation of Teachers (PF'I') president Frank Sullivan. "Nothing wUI be resolved until we negotiate. The hoard's out to and Thomas Lee King from Bessie Mae King charging break us. That's the Issue now and we'll fight them 'to the very ·:·~ ·gross neglect of duty and ex- ·.o"J ::~ end." About 80 pet. of Philadelphia teachers stayed away from ;::.: school Fr\day, halting education for about 280,000 pupils for the treme cruelty. fifth straight day. .« Lucinda Wolfe r Save All Your died on Sunday Mrs . Lucinda Wolle, 86, Pomeroy Route 3, died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wolfe was preceded In death by her parents, the late Henry and Julia Ridenour Pooler, and a Nina Wolfe daughter, Robinson. .Surviving are her husband, William Wolfe, Pomeroy Route 3; two daughters, Mrs. Dwight (Ella) Spenc~r , Pomeroy Route 3, and Mrs . Edna Bearhs, Pomeroy, Route 3; three sons, Wayne, Pomeroy Route 3; Glenroy, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, and Alfred, Pomeroy Route 3; 24 grandchildren, 38 greatgrandchildren, and one great great - grandchild. Mrs. Wolfe was a member of the United Brethren in Christ Church at Mt. Hermon. Funeral SA!rvices will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the MI. Hermon Church in the Texas Community with the Rev . Robert Shook officiating . Burial will he in the MI. Hermon Cemetery. Friends may, call at the Ewing Funeral · Home any time. Saleslips From l ·:·:· ;.;.: ;:::: FOUR OF 4 HOURS HELSINKI - THE WESTERN ALLIES formally asked the •'•' The Meigs County Chapter of Soviet Union today to relax its rules on travel and censorship and build a new Europe based on "human contacts, cultural ex- the American Red Cross will changes and a wider flow of information ." The detailed, seven- conduct a multi-media in- •:0! page Western program ealled for better ueatment of Western structors first aid class in four :::: businessmen and journalists in Communist countries, more four-hour sessions instead of ~ exchanges of newspapers, books, movies and television four one hour sessions, as was ·:-:· ;:_; announced . programs, freer travel, the reunion ·of families divided by the ·.·:·:·:·:· ·. :·::..·.·. ·:·:· ··.;: ···:·:··-·...·.·.·. cold war, better business contacts - even the right of young lovers from East and West to marry without hiridrance. The Western proposals were presented by the ambassadors irom Belgium, Derunark and Italy when the 34-nation preparatory talks for a European Security Conference resumed after a one-month recess. If a security conference is held, the ambassadors said, theSA! principles must guide its work. 1 L ~ Elberfelds In Porp.eroy :* INDIANAPOLIS-{)HIO SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex said states must band together to produce television courses for elementary and secondary schools. Essex, president-elect of the Council of Chief State School Officers, told the group today that the abSA!nce of high q'Jality lessons has curtailed television's potential for education . . "The various states must band together to produce vitaily needed telecourses which no one state or television station has heen abie to afford," Essex said. He suggested a cooperative organization among the 50 states, Canadian provinces and U. S. territories. · -MEDI·REST Suprema· Mattress Sat 20,000 Protest busing . OXON HILL, Md. (UP!) White .parents and studenls20,000 strong--turned out in freezing temperatures Sunday at a rally protesting racial school busing in their prosperous Washington suburb. After the rally, some of the participants formed a motor- cade and drove into the District movement. of Columbia, the lights of their Smothers noted he has often cars on and horns blowing. been called 1an "Uncle Tom." District police said they count.. "I have no apology to make ed 1,117 cars. to anyone, black' or while," The demonstrators protested Smothers said. an order by U.S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman requiring the uansfer of 32,000 of the E·R unit called Prince Georges County, Md., sc~ool disb'ict's 162,000 pupils out three times to achieve racial balance starting Jan. 29. About one- The Middleport E-R sqll8d fourth of the students are was called to the home of Mrs. black. Donald Geary, Page St., at 5:39 The rally at the Rosecroft a. m. Sunday for Mrs. Geary R&cetrack lasted more than who suffered a head Injury in a two hours. Speaker alter fall . She was taken to Veterans speaker drew cheera but the Memorial Hospital where she loudest applause was for a was admitted. ' She was black , Clay Smolbera, a Texas· discharged Sunday evening. newspaper columnist who has At 11:39 a. m. Sunday, the joiried a nationwide antibusing squad . was calied for Mrs. . .- - - - - - -.. Edith Spencer, Main St., who JanUIJry Sale! had fainted. Dr. R. R. Pickens was called. At 6:49 p. m: Sunday, the ftre dept. was ADVENTURE called to a car on fire on SOulh " ...THIS IS THE BEST." Deseret -News. SatiTak e CliY Ht---c" ·tLar·aegroup of Third Ave. However, the'.fiie COMING Misses' Sizes. was extinguished before · firemen left the station ''and the SOON ·~ .call was cancelled. 2 D~YS. ONI;Y' .,...,,·--"!'"'--1111. s NOW ONLY Nationally Advertised at $79.95 Save $20 on a matlress and another S20 on a bo~ famous unifused Construct1on• to give you a really com- spring during Bemco 's · fabulous Roaring Twenties fortable night's sleep. And Bemeo's COII·Guard' support Sale. . gives extra.firmness to keep your back in shape for years The Med i-Aest Supreme is designed with Bemeo's to come. IEMCO HIVES TWENTIES SA¥11188 ON THE MEDI·REST CLASSJc,' TOO.· THEIEMCO QUILTOHAMA PREITliiE" R~ARINI with tuxuriGUS dOUble dtep qulltlr~g . The World'• a,. ...., StMPino Pill•. DRESSES price l~'s . WED•• THURS. MEIGS THEATRE Dress Shop Pomeroy, Ohio . t• ' LOCAl. TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Munday . at ti a.m. was 38 degrees;"with rain. Ingels ~Furniture·· ~ . ' . , ~PEN •11. & SAT. NIGHTS . • PHONE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT . IJ . •· · ·' ., · ' . .' · Bolnb Une now at.DMZ , i Baritone star •••• . ~ , Communist lor~es below the Demilitarized ~ i Zone (DMZ> today but U. S. warplanes were :~; ·. • ordered to continue escort flights for:Vietnam. manrled ;;:; . Frank Guarrera, versatile reconnaissance planes over N~rth Ame~ican military spokesmen said the · ~~: . young American baritone of escortfighters.were ordered to bomb or attack .~l the Metropolitan Opera will ~ any Communist planes or antiaircrart gun .::l appear on the stage of the ~~-· firing on the reconnaissance planes. ~l Gallia Academy High &:hoot , About 1,000 u. s. 852 b9mbers . and jet i.l.: audltoriumat8p.m. Thursdsy. His concert is the second in the • lighter-bombers b~sed in Southeast Asia and ~~~: current SA!ries of the TriGuam obeyed President Nixon's orders to end ~: County Cominunity Concert ~ r~ids on Nort~. Vietnam. But they _continued to ~~! Association. ~ htt .t argeb m Laos, South VIetnam and Since his meteoric riSA! ' to ·w ~ .Cambodia. · . .~t faille following his win:::::::-;.-:-;:::::::::::::::=-~::::::.-=:::~:::::::-».".::::::::~w:::~:~:~:?.:~®:?.~:::!».::::::::::::::::~..: nin g the Me tropo Ii tan ' Auditions of the Air at 21, Guarrera has become one of America's most sought North Vietnamese apparently war exchange in Vietnam as after performers. In recent have ag.·eed to releaSA! all u.s. soon as it receives an official BA!asons he not only has apprisoners of war in both North request from all parties In- peared more frequenUy at the and South VIetnam In ex- volved In the war to do so. A Meuopolitan than any other change for captured Com- Red Cross spokesman . said baritone, but is also a regular munist uoops. The paper said there had been no such request guest star with the opera the prisoner el<change would as of Monday night, but Jdded: compapies of San Francisco, occur within 60 days of the "We remain hopeful, however, Cincinnati, New Orleans and in signing of a ceaseflre. that we will be asked to go · Phlladelph[a with the ahead with arrangements Phlladelp~ia Grand Opera Also in Geneva, the International Red Cross said today It is shorUy and it is possible that Company. Mr. Guarrera 's nearly 30 ready to organize a prisoner of there could he statements from all sides later todsy." operatic roles include the tiUe ::; ~ I By UDIIed Pre11lalemallopa] White HOUBe emissary Gen. Alei'Bilder M. Haig conferred for more than !Wo"bolll's todsy with President Nguyen .Van Thleu .in Saigon •mid gtOwing speculation that a VIetnam cease:flte is near: But Hanoi ' envoys said more high~evel private talks are crucial despite progreSs made so far in Parill. In Paris, tecbnlc~ll experts agreed to meet again today In their elforts to negotiate the fine points of a cease-fire agreement, conferring this time in a suburban villa owned by a wealthy Allierican industrialist. The technical experts have heen meellng dally since Jan. 8 to work out cease-fire details in the event of a ~ce accord. Halg's mission .In . Saigon, government sources aald, was .to seek ·Thien's approval of. a revised cease-fire formul.o. He and and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met for two hours and 35 minutes with Thieu. Kissinger returned to Washington over the weekend following a week of private talks with chief Hanoi envoy Le Due Tho In Paris. President Nixon suspended bombing and all other offensive milltary actions Mondsy against North Vietnam as a result of progress made in the talks. . Hanoi Radio in a broadcast. monitored today ·in Saigon reported the bombing halt of the North but warned it has been stopped and then resume~ before. "The American im- periallsta have many times stopped partially and entirely the bombing of North Vietnam, then resumed the bombing a_g.ain more fi~rcely," tlie raqio said. . Coinmunlst Viet~ese officials In Paris would not go beyond their statements that ''progress baa been achieved" in lost ·week's 23rd round of Kissinger-Tho sessions. While House Preas Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger would return' "in the near future" for more talks In Paris with Tho, who stayed behind in the French capital. Communist diplomats in Paris said Kissinger's return was crucial to a peace accord. The newspaper The Guardian said in London today in a dispatch lrom Geneva that ihe • *'·· •· at y • en tine Devoled To The lnlerests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 191 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973 Job easy on • mountam PHONE 992·2156 'l • ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The snowy bleakness of the Catoctin Mountains holds a special fascination for Rlcbard Nixon. Aside from providing him the privacy he so cherishes, the austerity of lite· winter woods seems to fit his mood. "I find that up here on top of a mountain It is easier lor me to get on top of the job, to think ... objectively with perception about the problems I must make decisions on," he told reporters at camp David in Nowmber in his only session with them since the election. '· · · · ' "I developed that pattern early in the adminlsuation and am go~ to follow it even more during the next four years ... " The jubilation that marked his Inauguration four years.ago is absent now. Nil on is approaching his second four years as the moet powerful man on the world scene somewhat like a corporation executive dlssatisfied with his company's past performance and determined to do better in the future . • "There was ihe glamor and strangeness of the place then and the prerequlaitea tended to give it a euphoria we don't have this year," said John D. Ehrllchman, a charter member of the first Nlmn Whlll! HOUBe and one of the President's closest advisors. ''Now there is very much of a business-like mood." According to his aides, Nixon has been confident he would be 're-elected since the Democrats nominated Sen. George McGov, ern In July, and be has been pl.onning his second term since then. During lbe first term it was a matter of translating promises Into programs, asserting the Nixon style and becoming accustomed to the demands of. the office . But this time, Nixon made very few specific promises in wimlng the greatest political victory of his career. The size of his vlctory-al.7 per cent of the vote and.majorities in 49 of the 50 states--and his belief that he won it on the basis of his stewardship during his first term has sb'engthened his confidence that his approach to the probl!llllS confronting the nation are ·correct. During the transition period before his first Inauguration, Nixon worked on the 39th floor of the Hotel Pierre overlooking New York City's Central Park. He organized a total of 22 task forces to study a broad range of domestic and foreign policies and made 113 appointment.!! to key positions In the executive branch. But this time he has spent most of the time since his reeJ.ection · In quiet contemplotion with the aides closest to him- Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman and Henry A. Kissinger. "He is a better manager now than he was then," Eilrllchman IBid recently of his boss. "He delegates better and husbands his lime better. . · "He alao Is better on the issues because he has had four years experience with them. It used to he that when some subjects came up in meetings he would have to hedge it because he was not always familiar with them. "But he is very retentive. His da\11 bank is full at this point." It may be that Nixon is ~ettlng a ~etter grasp on the federal IKJreaucracy that he has spent so long trying to master. He conatantiy has fiddled with the White House aPPjlratu.s during the ...t (our years and just completed a major overhaul of the top cabinet and subcabinet posts ~d the toplevel White House organizational chart. . . There are only a few new faces.L..four at the cabinet level--fut lhe structure has been changed so ·that Nixon now has to deal only with four 'or five While .House aides instead of each IndlvidiUII cabinet member. For a man who enjoys vlsillng dressing rooms after football games to congratulate Uie winr1ers, Nixon's acilona after his own team delivered hhn a massive re-election victory were eomewhat guzzling. He asked for the resignations of about 2,000 toplevel membenofhis administration holdin~ political appoint.. ments--and accepted many of thein. · "The tendency is for an adminisb'ation to run out of steam after tlla first four Y\lllr9 and Uien, to coast and usually coast downhill," Nixon 8lid in explaining his actions. '· "The only way that historical pattern can be changed 1s to change not only some of lbe playeraiKJtal8o I!Oille of the plays." ., Hlil!I'IIICJ Claim that the mssslve bombing o1 North Vletnll!! over the' CI1'IBtJllas holldays which sparked . bitter and 'l!'ldespread protetr1a both at home and abroad already have ·eraded Nixon's new mandale conalderably. But his supporters take a diff!!l"ent view. "He has just 6ad a massive vote of confidence from the American people," Ehrllchman said. · "lthlr*tllePresldenlhaslherighttofeelwhatheisdoingnow ' Continued p . ( on age 10) III I ; 1 I TEN CENTS I:._:~ i I :I II ' 1 i Br. ~UGENE V. RISHER ,\I I ~ · : I' I 1 . I ! roles In "Rigoletto" and "The Barber of Seville," Count ell Uuna in 11 11 Trcivatore," Mircello in "La Bohime/' "Count ·Alma viva in "The Marriage of Figaro," and &:arpia in "Tosca." Possessed of a natural acting ability and an easy, masculine grace on stage, Mr. Guarrera's great success in these roles may also be attributed 19 the fact that, as part of his preparation, he does a thorough motivational study of each character he portrays. For the role of Escamillo in "Carmen," he studied bullfighting, and even took lessons in the art from experts Barnaby Conrad and Sidney . Franklin - minus the bulls, of course. The result has been an overwhelming success. In a recent review the Cincinnati Enquirer declared: "He is Escamillo, proud, MR. GUARRERA handsome, a veritable volcano of virility which explodes ijlthe midst of ecstatic female ·ad- stopped breathing for what mirers. When Mr . Guarrera seemed like minutes; when the began · his famed Toreador aria wa~ over they burst into Song, the audience literally wild· applause." Guard ·shift cut by half LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Sixty-two of the 117 guards on the ftrst shift of the Southern Ohio Correctional facility failed to report for work today in a dispute over seniority rights and ·"unsafe working conditions," said Superintendent W. J . Whealon. Whealon said the work stoppage was no problem "at this polntln time" but could get bad if more guards join in the strike. He said there are only 627 prisoners at the new facility up for the overnight shift . and we are "getting roughly 70 The superintendent said the a week," as the Ohio Peniten- striking guards were citing tiary In Columbus is being ''personal business reaons and pllased out. · various aliments" as their rea''They (the striking guards) sons for not working today. are citing seniority rights," he Sli!d. "And they consider beca111e we are understaffed we have· unsafe working conditions." Whealon aald the problem apparently involves how many guards will be transferred The State Environmental lrom the Ohio pen. Protection .Agency (EPA) has "!'have been given instrucilons not' to hire anyone until given the Meigs County they know what they are going Commissioners tentative to do at the Ohio Penitentiary," approval of a sanitary landfill said Whealon. ,"1 have roughly site locatl!d off of SR 143 on the 130 vacancies for correctional Norman . and Mildren Humphrey property. officers .... The commission, meeting in Whealon said the normal complement of gusrds showed regular session, disclosed the county now must supply the site with elecb'icity, provide a well, erect a storage building and toilet facilities. . In other business , the commission opened bids on a dozer for the county highway sites within the villoge limits, department. Bids were subthe survey says. mitted by Rish Equipment, The survey further · shows Parkersburg, in the amount of that commercial land use $43,000 ; Walker Machine, occupies 18 acres of lond, 24 Parkersburg and Charleston, pet., with increased growth of $38,587, and Marks Tractor, dle village and of the·county to .Columbus, $41,024, with an ploce additional demand of alternate. bid of $45,084. Bids' these1 commercial facilities. will he studied and awarded Some expansion may he an- later . ticipated and should be James Roush, compliance grouped . into concentrations and sanitation officer and where .existing at the preSA!nl building inspector, was time. Sufficient demand to authorized to attend a health ·support a new regional center clinic in Columbus Jan. 29 - 31. is not anticipated, SurVeys Attending were Robert Clark, Unlimited reports. Charles R. Karr, and Warden Twenty acres of M)dd~port's Ours, commissioners, and land are used for industrial Martha Chambers, clerk. purposes and Increased ac' (Continued on page 10) Landfill site OK SURVEYS UNLIMITED, Cable, Ohio, the planning firm for Meigs County, In its report has recommended replacement of the Middleport fire station. This project is now underway. Fire department members are working on a voluntary basis to complete the interior of the structure built by the X-L Corp., Columbus. Here Kevin Dailey and Jim Daniels, right, !lfe with Pete Kloes. who is working on a doorway in the meeling room of the new structure. The meeting room is done in birch paneling with the floor in a red stone designed vinyl. AU of the work is not expected to be done until spring and at that time an open house will be held to show the new .fire station to the public. . One fourth of homes run down Of 932 housing units in Middleport, 25 pet. of 11\em have been listed in poor condition, according to the survey compiled on behalf of the Meigs County Planning Commission by Surveys Unlimited of Cable, Ohio. According to the survey, repair and routine maintenance will eliminate most of the 237 houSA!s found to be in poor condition. The survey recommends that an aid would be releasing the larger and older homes to young people who. can and will maintain them; smaller apartment type ' Citizenship tests won by Edith Mees of Meigs Edith Ann Mees, daughter of Mr · .and Mrs, Malcolm Mees, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, took first ploce In the county In the annual Good Citizenship Tests sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughterli of the ·American Revolution. Miss Mees is a SA!nior at Meigs High School. First place winner at Southern High School was Debra Lyhn Nelson, and at Eastern High &:hoot -the lOp scorer w,as · Karle Robin Humphrey· Two girls from each schoOl participated in the contest. Others taking the lest on Unlteil Slates and Ohio history and government were Patti Ann Well ol Meigs, Lucy Jean Holler qf Eastern, and Judith Ann Robert.!! of ,Southern. The tests were given in the locaL schools - the latter part of Novemb~r. They were prepared ~nd scored by the Ohio · DAR Citizenship committee . .Winners were·· an nouilced Monday by Mrs. Har_old ,Sargent, local c on~~~ chanfnan. The Good Citizen of each sch!l'Jl will receive a certificate • ~ ·w:~:m::.o:::1::::.::::-.:m:::::::::;:;:=:=~-:=:::;:::::=::::::::::::::::;::::::::::=:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::t=:=::::::::::::::i::~ • .naRO l CO(! l ng I turn:·~~~~u~~(~:!~ ;it~~~~!::~:~~~~ I • gtvmg concert · · a . o · ' ' · _ p· , . ea . · . c. e. . . ~ ~ lk t ' ' ...·\ J 'I homes at lower rental payments should be made available for ·the elderly. (According to recent reports a new housing development, apartment type, will take place in the near future on'Front St.) The survey also states that the Middleport fire station is due for replacement. (This is being taken care of through a new fire station which is expeeled to be completed in the spring. Voters of the town approved a bond issue to pay for the new station and these funds have been teamed with volunteer labor and conuibutions for the new headquarters.) About Middleport, the survey also states that there has been a negative growth of the village, the population decreasing by 589 people, 17 pet. , from 1960 to 1970. However, due to the mine development, it is anticipated in the survey that the population ' will increase through the 1980s. Residential land uses in Middleport occupy 422 acres of land or 58 pet. of the village's land area. An increase in population will create a need for additional residential land. The more level areas on the hill tops hehihd the vlllage will he used for residential purposes, but firat priority should he to fill in the undeveloped ' ' ' Police, fire reports made Charles Hoffman was hired as janiror of Pomeroy city hall replacing Dwight Parker, who Is retiring, by Pomeroy council in re~ular session Monday night. Hoffman will continue employment as a dispatcher for Pomeroy police. Don Collins, counsel president, presided in the absence 1?£ Mayor William EDITH MEES Baronick"who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. , In other business, the fire of award and a good citizenship · report lor 1972 submitted by pin. Certificates will he sent to Jlenry Werry showed the the schools for presentation, !lepartment answered the while the pins will he awarded iollowing kinds ol In-town by Ret.urm Jonathan ·Meigs calls: five cars, six houses, six Chapter at its annual Charter brush; total estimated losses of Day llincheon io be held in · $8,698.64; took three lire drills, March at the Meigs Inn. using a"total of 253 nian hours ; As the county winner, Miss washed the parking lot at The Mees will now c'omp;,te for Jones Boys; out Or town calls: state recognition. live cars, six houses and five brush, estimated total losses of $8,650; using 372 man hours; called to standby at a train wreck, answered three calls to Middleport, and one to Pt. Pleasant. Chief of Police Jed Webster submitted his' report for 1972: made 475 arrest.!!, Investigated 19J accidents, and parking lot meter receipts were $15,432.50, sueet meters, $19,764.50, and fines and costs, $17,218.95. Council voted to spend money r~celved from revenue sharing as follbws : $3,500 for a police .cruiser, $3,000 for recreation facilities on Mechanic Sb'eet; pay $7,000 due Shelly Company for balance due on old street repair ; $12,000 on street repair this year and $2,000 to repair the parking lot wall. The,third required reading of an ordinance requiring a 125 Rural store is entered deposit by persons who erect signs or posters in town was The Meigs County Sheriff's approved. The deposit will he Dept. investigated three acreturned if the posters or signs cidents Monday and one are removed within 10 days breaking and entering. The after the event being ad- B&E occurred sometime vertised. Monday morning at the Mont Councilman Jim Mees ob- Vance Grocery Store in jected to the citizens' surv~y of Snowville where entry was Pomeroy that appeared in gained by breaking out a glass Monday night's edition of The in a back door. What was taken Daily Sentinel. Council in its - if anything - is unlast meeting agreed to hire Pat determined. Meeker of Surveys Unllmiled At 7:35a.m. Monday on Twp. Inc., to make a survey of the road 21, in Salem Twp ., town and from It make a Wllllalfl E. Morton, Shelton, master plan which could be a Conn.', driving west, went Off guide to future development the road on the right jumped a and growth. Cost of the survey .ditch, and hit a tree. Morton is $5,800, the town's share was not Injured and no citation being $2,317. was Issued. There was heavy Council ~greed that since the · damage to his truck. form appearing in the paper At 12:45 p.m. Monday on did not require a signature, a Twp. Road 14 in Columbia more detailed form should Twp., Wanda A. Swearinger, (Continued on page 10) (~tinued on page 10) � 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 15, 1973 morrison russell wolfe