http://66.213.69.5/files/original/847e23c5f209fc48d9cd0a1e09fbbe55.pdf 86a0f0e5e618593e0d1ac96df5b54fdf PDF Text Text '· ,. Now You Know -r--111!11- .... -----, I I '' • e· The rotation ol Venus on its axis is In the opposite direction to that of the other planets. ' Weather . at y • Sunny and mild today. Clear bul not as cold tonight. Low in the 30s. MosUy sunny north tomorrow and partly dou!iy central and south. Wanner tomorrow with the highs in the · entine 50s. ·Devoted To The lnterest5 OfThe' Veig~-MIJJlon Area XXIV NO. 198 ·-VOL. · · - ·--- I POM ER,OY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 \ TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 II ,. ... < 0 n ,"' = cm 0 "' II 1ft 1ft ordered cleared; POWs to be received quickly ~ II 1ft Ill THIS TRIM RACINE Fire Department Headquarters which has a new addition Is several years ahead of the !N ><pj a-=. . ·: '.: .~ ·: ': :· J' • I ~ 1. 1 liD ! t · -.. IIIZIIII - tw = ~ iH..... ; , .. I : .t I ... 00 ......:_1 , ;., I • ;11~2 · ·· Gl!: 1 I ·· I I P" 1 · m J>~-o I )(-to 1 - :a-!" 1 -I ~ Z0 - ' a' c: ' "'!::I Ql Z I I I I ".. ,I e I ;;.......JL----.-'---'--.;., 1 L---·------.J 1 . .,; ~----------, I ! tL I ! "11 - I 'c.. ,c.n t I I: ~ ~!:a -t l ' l!l-!>< I I Gl i ; )> I \ m I >< I , :U i I I ! ;; I RACINE - Racine is the only village in Meigs County which increased in population between 1960 and 1970, according to the study of the community completed by Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, the county's planning firm. Racine, which grew by 84 ·people, will continue to increase in population· at a faster rate due · to a favorable economic environment and opening of the Meigs mines, according to the survey. Racine also finds itself ahead of some of the planning. For example, expansion of the fire station was recommended by 'the firm but the community already has a new fire department headquarters· and an addition. t I ' ~ l, j ... I I I',J' I ....____._--'-_......._._ _, L---------~.1 ::a 0 0 ..... ..... c...% 0 rn ..... z rn >C ---· ., ~ Like other communities in Meigs County, Racine needs sewage collection and treatment. However, village officials are working on that phase of the community in cooperation with Syracuse. The planning firm foiDld the water distribution system to be adequate in Racine but recommended treatment of the water from the wells before pumping into service lines. It also recommended expansion of the lines into the Letart Falls area . Racine should develop a park. No land is being used by industry. It recommends that the area between Route 124 and the flood plain be set astde for industrial use. Future development of commercial land should be concentrated ""1!l!!!&ll~l:o!' 'N.',i";o..V.A.'- • ! M . . ~·~!.W....O,•,x,o: ,•,.-..;-;?,•,•, "1'.·.-.-,•,•;-;<-;o;.-r.-.,"->,.,:. Q Ct , , " • , ' • .. ' '•'•' $:~!:}..~.::::».;~.~~ ews.. in Bri.efsl n 0 ., ., rn -a· 0 -1 :z:-. rrl -1 0 BY United Press Jnternallonal · WASHINGTON -LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON, honored by tens of thotisarxls who braved a cold arxl windy night to file by his casket, flies home to Texas for the last time today and a resting place on the banks ofthe Pedernales River. Johnson, who died Monday of a heart attack, receives his last tribute in the capital where he served as 36th president with a state funeral today at Washington's National City Christian Church. His body then will be flown to Texas lor burial under a huge live oak in the family cemetery 100 yards from the house in which he was hom 64 years ago. The Texan's body lay in state throughout the night in the Capitol. Mourners by the thousands -many of them blacks and many of them young - waited in line for lis long as an hour to pay their respects, shivering in a north wind and temperawres in the low 30s. They filed at a rate of several thousand an hour past the flag-(jraped closed casket in the Capitol Rotunda. • 2 ..., ..... c.n ~ 1"1"1 '" .. I n 0 ~ "' ~ ·Z :::a --~ !><.· , (I) planning recommended by Surveys Unlimited, the county's planning firm. The headquarters Is located on Vine St. Racine was·only growth center ~ 1 I I West repared to put up $10 b' ion for V'zetnam .. SAIGON -U.S. WARPLANES STRIKING throughout South Vietnam and the heaviest Communist shelling j;t nearly a month spelled no letup on either side today with an official Vietnam cease-fire lEiss than three days away. Neither U. S. nor South Vietnamese officials made any secret of their intent to keep fighting until the cease .fire takes effect at 8 a.m. SWlday (7 p.m. EST Saturday). "Until Sunday we'll do anything we want to," said a Vietnamese. officiaL "There has been no change In mission," a ranking U.S.- officer said. UP! correspondent Alan Dawson said North Vietnamese gunners !fred 4,000 artillery and mortar shells on South Vietnamese paratroops arxl marines between· sunset Wednesday and sunrise today near the destroyed city of Quang Tri, 435 miles north of Saigon. It was the heaviest shelling this month anywhere in South VIetnam . COLUMBUS - A PROPOSAL FOR A $110 million pay in· crease- the largest ever offered public employes In Ohio- was introduced Wednesday in the stale Senate by Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton. The measure calls for an across-the-board ~nt.hourly pay raise for all 53,000 state·employes and couqty weUare workers. The bill was drafted by the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association, which called the pay raise proposed by the adJilinlstration of Gov. John J Gilllgan inadequate. Gilligan proposed in his budget last week a 9per cent hike over a two-year ,period at a cost of $36 million. COLUMBUS - JAMES A. RHODES' carxlidacy petitions were rejected by Secfetary.of Stale Ted Brown Wednesday, but he immediately filed suit in t~ Ohio Supreme Court to determine · if he Is eligible to serve a third term as governor. The suit challenges a 'section of Ohio law prohibiting a. governor from serving more than two terms. It is unclear, however, whether the law means two terms overaU, which would make Rhodes ineligible, or two terms back-to.back. Rhodes was governor 1963 to 1970. · WASHINGTON (UP!)- In the first sleps to end its costly and frustrating 12-year crusade in In· dochina, the United States · has stopped troqp shipments to Vietnam, ordered the clearing of North Vietnam's mined harbors and prepared to aid American prisoners of war.. The actions started implementing the agreement President Nixon announced Tuesday night for a cease-fire in Vietnam, effective 7 p. m. EST Saturday. In the following 60 days, the United States is supposed to withdraw its remaining troops in South Vietnam and the Communists are supposed to·release nearly 600 American prisoners. The basic details of the steps taken to implement the agreement are these: · ~ · within the existing commercial The first through•-. the sixth grade elementary school areas. should be replaced by a new There are 58 housing units rated "poor," (33.1 per cent); and larger building. · New residential growth in 90asfalr (51.4per cent), and 27 as good (15.5percent). Routine Racine should take place on the maintenance would upgrade more level lands south and east nearly all of the homes rated of the village, the firm found. A bypass for Route 124 is poor, the firm said. - The Pentagon canceled ail Two schools in Racine are on proposed along the northside of military .orders for assignnine acres of land devoted to the village to relieve the ments to Vietnam "effective public and semi-public use. problem of through traffic. immediately." Spokesmen said the order will virtually stop the flow of U.S. military personnel to Vietnam and that only a few "specially skilled personnel" will be sent during the 60 days. -TheU.S.Navywas ordered to prepare mine sweeping task forces to be sent to clear North By ANDREW A. YEMMA use some earthy language. He Vietnamese harbors Saturday AUSTIN, Tex . (UP!)- The didn't claim to be perfect. But night when the cease-fire goes Rev. Billy Graham, who in .his heart ~n~. mind he . into effeci. The mines were put presides at today's burial of beheved m Chrtst. in place in May when Nixon Lyndon · B. Johnaon, said the , ,Grah'!m • a.~~ . his wUe ....,llfJI~ed a bbinblli~' Campaign former chief executive often vtsited the LliJ Riln~h 'fli tl)e agallwlt North VIetnam. ll!lked of his pending death but Texas hill country at least - Plans were advanced to had no fear of it. twice a year during and after receive U.S. prisoners. Ameri"! think he might have Johnson's presidency. can negotiator Henry A. Kisslooked at it as a relief from the Graham said one scene Inger said Wednesday the first tremendous burdens and particularly impressed him prisoners would fly out of responsibilities with which he about the many-faceted Hanoi aboard a U.S. Air Force lived," Graham said Wed- Johnson. jet within 15 days after the nesday. . "I think of him picking up a ceaselire agreement is signed "We talked about death quite group of litUe children of and that they would be frequently," the evangelist various racial backgrounds in released in four .equal Sllid. "I don't think he was his station wagon and feeding segments about 15 days apart afraid of death, at least not in them jellybeans, hugging them over the 61kiay period. Lists of recent years." and showing them the deer the Americans held captive are The evangelist said he once (around his ranch). This was to be provided during the sat between President Nixon the side of President Johnson signing of the accords in Paris and Johnson in 1969 while they much of the public didn't know. Saturday. discussed the presidency. "I used to think his Interest Peace-Keeping Force "Then President Johnson in poverty was political. But In addition, the United States said. 'The presidency is the more I came to know him I and North Vietnam annoWtced something you can't escape realized he really had a vision that a force of 1,160 men from from . It's with you wherever to give every American equal Canada, HWlgary, Indonesia you go. You have to be like a opportunity and a square deal. jackass in a hailstorm. You "He thought it could be done." just si! there and take it' ." Graham said Johnson "could LBJ without fear at death and Poland will police .the peace, starting their move into South Vietnam within 48 hours after the truce. Tbe announcement said an · international conference to which both the Soviet Union and China have been invited would be convened within 30 days to oversee provisions of the accord. The probable site of the meeting is Vienna. While the preparations went ahead, fighting continued in Vietnam and Nixon's opponent in the 1972 presidential elecUon, antiwar Sen. George 8. McGovern, cil!ied for reeon. ciliatlon in America, saying . "nothing would be gained by assigning blame for the war. In Vietnam, Communist forces stepped up their attacks to the highest level in three weeks. Analysts said both sides appeared determined to use the time before the cease-fire to seize as much territory as possible. McGovern said in Washington the United States can best honor the dead and injured by "understarxling and admitting our mistake." He said Nixon's amouncement of the cease-fire was "a source of relief and joy." Kissinger Briefs Reporters Kissinger briefed reporters (Continued on page 5) Youth's elbow hit by pellets . The Sheriff' s· Dept. was notified by Veterans Memorial Hospital that Stuart Wayne Pullins, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was at the hospital for treatmen! of a gunshot woWtd iJ) his right elbow. Pullins later was taken to Holzer Medical Center ~y )lis .\ll!i'~'-· lflr., !!114. ~- Gerald Pullins. Invesflgation indicated young Pullins was hunting in the Wolf Pen area with Danny Russell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and Mike Hayes, Nye MOTORIST CITED James Edgar Newman, 19, Flatwoods, Ky., was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident Wedne:.day on Eastern Ave. City police said Newman's auto struck the rear end of a car driven by W. B. Wallis, 48, Point Pleasant. There was minor damage to both vehicles. Newman suffered a back injury but was not immediately treated. Ave., Pomeroy. Both fired at a rabbit almost simultaneously and Pullins was accidently hit by 12-gauge shotgun pellets. The department also invesligated two traffic accidents. Wednesday at 4:20p.m. on U. . S. •1\t. .33, Wlllard c. Wllaon,. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, )1'88 traveling" north when he stopped to make a left hand turn onto Charter Oak Hollow Road when his car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. There were no personal injuries. Arnold was cited to court on charges of failure to stop within assured clear distance. There was heavy damage to Wilson's car, and light to Arnold's. At 6:30 a.m . today in Lebanon Twp. on SR 124, four and seven tenths miles east of Racine, a buck deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car Ira veling east driven by Charles H. Theiss, Racine, Rt. 1. The front of the Theiss car had medium damage. Peace accords raise questions BenefitfUndwunched Under the sponsorship of the Sacred Heart Church Council, a benefit fund drive opened today on behalf of Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, who has undergone major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. The Rev. · Father Bernard Kracjovic and Mrs . Rose Sisson are to serve as cochairmen of the drive and funds will be deposited at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. All contributions may be left with Mrs. Sisson at the New York Clothing House. in Pomeroy or mailed to her at P. <) . Box 612; Pomeroy, 45769. Mrs. Reinhart's husband has bden ill for the past 10 years. A report of contributions made to the fund will appear in The Daily Sentinel. Cable addition made at ~I;Uly EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rain Saturday changing to ALBANY - Completion of a snow Sunday and turning , j bl ddiU . th colder. Daytime high In the rna or ca e a on m ~ ·508 tomorrow dropping to the Albany exchange was an - 30 s by MondaY,. Lows In tb~­ nounced today by Genera) :'~·) ~\)s tomo.rrow 'falling to the Telephone Co. of Ohio. Kenley , . •• b M. d rnl g Ath . R. Knnn, , ens d"1strl C·,~ .· ..,ens. y on ay mo o . commercial manager, said the ·. t:::::~:::::::;:::;:;~&w::::~:::$>.;:;:;:::;m;::: $85,000 project was designed to . . upgrade existing faclllties and :~:for future growth in the . The added cable also will replace portions of older existing facilities for mainLUCASVILLE, -OffiO - THE ,NINE·DAY .STRIKE by tenance reasons. The new guards at the new state prison here ended Wedn~sday night when cable covers area southwest of a Teamster.Union 'offt<lial said the cause of the wildcat walkout. the villale, bad been aetUed. "The seniority Issue has been resolved as a Albany exchange serves · result of a day-long negotiating session;" Local Teamster . 1,113 tel~phones In a· 90.8 · President VIctor Everett said. square mile area of Athens, Shortly afier .the announcement, pickets were withdrawn Meigs and Vinton counties. from In front D( the f32 mll)lon ~uthern Ohio Correctional F~clllty, which bas an Inmate population of 827. What appeared LOCAL TEMPS 1o be a atrlke at the Chilllcothe Correctional ImtltuUon Wed. . Tbe temperature In downnesday morning was short.!lved and COl Supt. Frank Gray said ·town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. 10 1o toper cent D( thOIII! guardl scheduled to go to work at 10 a.m. Thursday was 38 degrees, nported. under IIUDny skies. 'NASHINGTON (UPI) - The complicated Vietnam peace accords raise a number of questions. Following are some of the obvious questions and the answers : Question: The United States has been fighting to prevent a Communist takeover in South Vietnam and President Nixon has declared that he sought to end the Vietnam war with honor and achieve a peace which had a chance of lasting. How weU did he succeed? Answer: President Nixon in announcing the Vietnam agreement Tuesday night said that he had achieved aU his goals. The Vietnam agreement will get U.S. troops out of Vietrlam within 60 days and return the American lrisoners of war. But the future 'Of SoUth VIetnam still seeins uncertain. through negotiation. But there least, stop the lighting .and Q: Why Is the future of South is no certainty that after 2li bring peace also to Laos and Vietnam uncertain? years of war the two sides will cambodia which had been A: Because the Vietnam reaUybeabletonegotlatetheir sucked into the Vietnam war? peace agreement did not differences and achieve A: The agreement orders the clearly settle what will happen unification. high conunands of all sides to next. The accord provides only Q: Will the agreement, at instruct their regular and that the Saigon government irregular troops to stop should enter into negotiations fighting as of 7 p.m. EST Jan. with the South Vietnamese ..J_ ?:l.HenryKissinger,inaWhite Communists to form a I BS House press conference "National Council of National Wednesday, said he had a Reconciliation and Concord" strong expectation that a and eventually to attempt to similar cease.fire .would come negotiate a reunification of into effect shortly also in Laos VIetnam with Hanoi. · 'JJ' and Cambodia. But, inevitably, Q: What is the National Golden CAnaday, • inembw there are likely to be minor · Councll supposed to ao? of tbe Ohio Farm Bureag violationS at first if some units A: Its purpose is to bring the Board of Trustees, and artl do not get the word. opposing Vietnamese partlea chairman of the Farm Q: Is tbere any real danger together and to supervise free 1111reau's tobacco commlttet, that the cease-fire will break and democratic elections Ill bu asked the United Stalel down? South Vietnam. Department of Agriculture to A: During the 60 days that it Q: Can the National Council CGntinue strict application of will take for the United States really do this? lhe f'ormula governing burley, to withdraw and tbe North A: That is questionable. 1be Canaday, of Northup, Gallla · VIetnamese to return the National Council is to be County, appeared before a American prisoners of 'war, it composed of representatives of hearing on tobacco held by the IMitJliS that both sides will have the South Vietnamese govern- USDA·at Lexington, Ky. plenty of incentive to make the ment, the South Vietnamese Canaday emphasized that· cease-fire hold. The cease.(!re portunity (OEO ), which Communists and neutralists. • • will be policed by an intema1 conducts the war on poverty. They are to make decisiona ..:..Burley producers In Ohio ttonal supervisory team comNixon already has made It unanimously, which means are ill accord with the existing ~ of troops from Poland, clear in his inaugural address that if any party has a serious tobacco program. Hungary, Indonesia, and Canaand statements after the objecUonitcanvetoadecision. - We do not want any great da. Afier the United States is election that he wants to Tile unanimity rule could increase in imports ot cigarette gone diplomats are hoping that reduce the federal govern- ,quickly lead to deadlock. . tobacco due to lack of suitable_·&he supervisory team and ment's role in the daily lives of , Q: How about North V1et- burley tobaccos on our auction world opinion will discourage Americans and to discourage nam's determination to unite : floors in the burley belt. tile North VIetnamese fr<lm what he calls "Washington all -of VietnBJ~! under its . -Strict application of the committing violations as they pa.ternallsm." leadetship? · . formula governing · burley in did lnunediately 8fter the 1954 The budget will continue to A: The VIetnam peace the present burley program le Geneva agreement ended include a whopping $80 billion agreem~t provides that North needed so as to eliminate the French involvement in the or so defense' outlay for next and South Vietnam will seek to gossibility of such a ·scarcity on spending year, unify ail of Vietnam peacefully our burley auction floors. . (Continued on page .12) Ca l'k nauay burley formula now in e-«ect Pentagon untouched WASHINGTON (UP!) - · President Nixon will submit to Congress on Monday a federal budget ·~lallng between $268 and $269 billion for the 1974 fiscal year, administration officials said today . The Pentagon keeps $80 billion of it. The budget will be the flrsk explicit affirmation of Nixon's reported intentlun ,to wipe out a number of the "Great Society" programs left over from the 1 Johnson era, including the Office of Economic Op- • f. ' �I. • 2- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan :lb 1973 Generation ':R~wl ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Two Strikes Against Them Sue and Helen Since you re a mother-daughter team I dectded to wrtte to you mstead of another columntst because I can t commumcate very well with my parents even though I love them a lot I really do' See I m 14 and like a college guy who IS 19 We have a lot m common and can talk for hours wtthout getting bored At hrst 1t was just talk, but after four months 11 s started turrung to something more I mean he ktsses me occasionally nothmg else I m a relatively good Cathohc and I would never break the rul~ My Dad and Mom (mamly Dad) said I was seemg too much of Chris and have now forbtdden me to even talk to him on the phone Because he s not a Cathohc and bestdes he s too old for me Just before I wrote thts I hsd another talk wtth Dad He told me I was upsettmg Mom to the potnt where she crtes and also upsetting him greatly He thinks he hasfatled but Helen and Sue, he hssn t' They re the greatest parents JUst shghtly on the oldfashioned stde Uke he thinks Chrts has taken hts and Moms place as far as my love lS concerned I tell him JUSt because I care for Chrts doesn t mean I don t love my parents but he can t see that Well you can guess I still try to see Chrts sometimes We ve decided we can walt to really date unttll molder but whst s the hsrm in talkmg wtth him • I hate sneakmg but I don t thmk its sinning oo sort of love a guy JUSt because he s ftve years older and a Protestant Honest my Dad hss nothmg else agamsl him Please help if you can - TORN AND HEARTBROKEN T ANDHB Your letter shows a lot of matunty you can see your parents side as well as your own When you talk to your Dad does this come through • Or do you both get uptight and say things you don t really mean• Maybe you could say 11 better m another letter that tells your parents how you and Chrts feel and why they don t have to worry about thts kmd of love Try 1t -and good luck -SUE +++ DEAR TORN S PARENTS When you give a httle you usually gain a lot - espectally when your daughter dtsplays the kind of thought(ulness and maturity that means she won t mtsuse your trust Yes its frtghtening when your teenager likes an older man But stmetimes he lS more protective thsn those m the htgh school crowd Why not check Chrts out and let him come to vtstt • -HELEN +++ Rap I m a 1ii-year-old and my friends are around the same sge A couple of mghts ago we were all m the parkmg lot and a cop car came around the corner Well they took us In and we got a small record for 11 I m not saying we dtdn t deserve 11 as we have been chased I !rom comers before - not for domg wrong just for bemg herem a crowd This doesn t bother me as much as the queshon Where can about 25 kids go and not have the pollee called• I guess we look like a 'mob evenifwe rejusttalkmgandlaughing The cops said we should stay m and study but can t we ever get together outstde- or someplace• Do any other ktds have the answer• - THE CEDAR LANERS Cedar Laners Other kids often have teenage gathermg places - either m someone s home or at a school church skating rink or com munity center Wtth 25 of you lookmg surely you can find a place to meet- but first you must find an adult group to sponsor you Good Luck - HELEN AND SuE WIN AT BRIDGE Defense Eager, Redouble In .9 NORTH 31 ¥Q973 +1083 .J9843 WEST EAST .KJlO ¥4 .A87653 .652 +K742 .AK 762 +5 .Ql05 SOUTH (D) .Q42 ¥AKJ108 +AQJ96 •Vo1d 1. North·South vulnerable West North Eost South Dble Pass Dble 2¥ PIISS Poss 4¥ 5¥ Pass Redb1e Pass Pass Pass 2• 4• Opemng lead-• K By Oswald & James Jacoby A certam unlucky brtdge expert of the thtrhes gave his name to a spectal coup The coup conststs of over taking your partner s tnck m order to make the wrong lead South ruffed the club open mg and led a 1ow spade toward dummy s mne West put up the 10 spot but East knew better than to let hts partner hold the tnck He rushed to play hts ace so as to lead hts smgleton dta mond If Sou\!' had !messed East would Mve n ff•d the dta mond return out oouth was sattslled to m a k e hts re The Dilly Sentinel DIVOT.ID TO TMI INTUIITOP MIIGS MASON AliA CMISTIII L TANNIMILL ...... IIOIUT MO.,LICM City ltltor Publlshod dtlly oxcopt Stlurday by Tho Ohio Valley Publishing Comptny It 1 Court St Pomeroy Ot\lo 45"t lullntn Offlct Phone doubled contract He rose wtth the ace ruffed a spade m dummy returned to hts hand wtth a trump ruffed hiS last spade drew trumps and conceded a tnck tn lh• kmg of dtamonds Ntceiy played compli mented East If you d ft nessed the dtamond you d have been set Blank blank blank as terlsk grunted West He would have no play for the contract tf you d let me hold the spade West was nght He would have led a low club South would have been forced to ruff That would h;IVe left South wtth only three trumps He could ruff out hts spades tf he WIShed to do so but he woula not have been able to pull trumps and set up hts diamonds He would have gone down at least one trick and tf he had been at all careless mtght well have gone down two or three {NEWSPAPER. f:NTERPR 5£ ASSN ) The btdd ng has been We!lt ~orth East South Pass I Pass 1¥ Pass Pass + 1. 1• 4 NT 5 NT Pass Pass 5¥ Pass Pass You Soulh hold •• ' o!IAKH ¥AQ63 +2 IIKQIG7 Whcet do yo u do now? A-B1d s1x hearts to show your two kings TODAY S QUESTION You bad SIX hearts and your partner b ds s x spades What do you do now? AnSwer tomorrow Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm ot 8uJJt (c/o tlus nns poper) P0 Bu 419 Rod,. Crl1 Stotoon Ntw York NY 10019 "2 2154 Edlloriol Phono "2 2157 S.cond <1111 poltogo ptld ot Pomeroy Ohio Netlan11 advtrtlslno roprounllllvo loltlnollt Gtlloghor Inc 12 Eht 4:tnd St Now York City Now York Subacrlption retts Ot Uvtrtd by carrier whtrt IVIIIII)It J0 Clf'ltl per Wtlk ly MotDr loutt wl'ltrt urr fer 11rvlct not IYIIIIblt Ont month II 75 ly mo 1 In Ohio lftCI W VI Ont )'tlr 114 00 51• months S1 IS Thrtt months •• SO Suburipllon pri(l inclt~cln Slftllnol Sunday Times Q- ln what ctty dtd Stn bad the Sa1lor !we accord mg to the legend• A-8Iraf a prosperous port of the 19th century It was on the Perstan Gulf m what ts now Iran Q-Witat sctcnttst was uf fered and refused the pres? dency of Israel' A- Albert Emstem Th1rty second President Frankl n Roosevelt (Thord Adm mslral!on January 20 1941 Januory 20 1945) Doctor Wrn the War Franklm D Roosevelt was the first l S P1 eSI dent to sene more than t\\ o terms and so long as the T"cnty second <\mcndment to the Con stttut1on-1 belated rebuke to Roosc1 elt s tlauntmg ot the t11o term tradmon-remams m torcc he Will ue the only one No respecter of tradmon and alreadv on record as behevmg that the country demands bold persts tent cxpenmentatlon there ts no evtdencc that Roosevelt had any qualms about vtolatmg a custom that would prevent h1m from domg "hat he very much 11anted to do stay at the helm of pomp and po11 er The Pres1dent merely sent "ord to Democratic com ent10n bosses m Ch1cago that he 11 ould not seek renommatum hut would run 1f drafted and he won unammous renommat10n on the first ballot Henry Wallace the moody mystical secretary of agnculture 11 as chosen to run wtth Roosevelt because the Prestdent and Mrs Roosevelt hked hun V. endell Willkte a la11 yer and corporauon execumc 11 ho had ne1 er held or run for my govern ment post was the Repubhcan nommcc fhe cruc1al 1ssue 11as the •mportance of keepmg the nanon out of war Will ide conducted a whtrlwmd campa1gn makmgover five hundred speeches m whtch he ham mered at Roosevelt s admmtstrattve errors, hts d1s respect for traditton and hts warmongenng Roosevelt had earher declared he would not have the ttme or the mclmauon to engage many purely pohttcal debates but Wtllkte s slashmg attacks soon had the Prestdent on the campa•gn tratl Two weeks before Electton Day angry and scared by a flood of mad and wtres warnmg htm of defeat unless he prom1sed to keep the nation out of war Roose1elt "as goaded mto makmg the statement that would return to plague him agam and agam and agam And "h1le I am talking to you mothers and fathers I g" e you one more assurance I have satd th1s before but I shall say tt agam and agam and agam Your boys are not gomg to be sent tnto any foretgn "ars fhe 1940 election was reduced to a personahty contest between a seasoned professwnal and an exuberant amateur and the professional won wtth 449 electoral votes to Wdlkte s 82 Throughout 1941 the Roosevelt Admtmstratwn moved steadily toward war by passmg the Lend Lease <\ct by stauonmg armed forces m Iceland by requestmg ltalv and Germany to close thetr L S consulates by a meetmg at sea between the Prest dent and English Pnme Mmtster Wmston Churchtll to formu late JOmt war atms under the Atlanttc Char ter by the nauon s first peacetime draft and by the <\dmmtstrauon s htgh handed atnrude tuward J tpan s h1gh handed amrude I bus when Japanese planes bombed Pearl Har bor ~>tthout warnmg on Dec 7 1941 Commander m Chtei Roosevelt received from Congress a declara non of 11 ar agamst Japan the next day and dramatt cally sh1fted the national focus from peace to war by changmg h1s own self designated role It 11 til no longer be Dr N e11 Deal It will be Dr \\- m the \\ ar In the cnnre hiStory of the Umted States no PreSident has "1elded such monarch tal power as Roose\elt d1d !rom Dec 7 1941 to hts death <\pnl 12 1945 Cabmet members were rudely tgnored •n favor of the Jotnt Chtefs of Staff and the PreSidents fnend and confidant Harry Hopkms whom Church1ll dubbed Lord Root of the Matter Roose1 cit dectded whether <\men can po11 er should be d~rected agamst Japan or Germany and when and where Roosevelt literally on his own Judgment gave the green light to the Manhattan ProJect to secretly construct an atom bomb Roose1elt traveled ttrelessly to hold strategy meet mgs 11 Ith Churchtll Charles de Gaulle Chtang Kat shek and Joseph Stalm <\nd Roose\ elt adamantly mststed on unconditional surrender terms forGer many because I 11ant the Germans to kmm that th1s time at least they have dcfimtely lost the war be corrected 1! treated early DR • LAWRENCE E• LAMB enough and I am naturally Reader's Hands Fall Asleep By Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb - I am a 44 year old truck dnver and am expertencmg dtfftculty Wtth my hands gom~ to sleep when I rebre at mght I am wondermg tf 1t 1s caused by poor blood ctrcu latton My doctor thought t! mtght be caused by tenswn and prescnbed medtcme for tenswn whtch does not seem to help Also could thiS develop m to arthnbs because now I seem to suffer from swelhng m my fmgers when I awaken and occaswnally expertence elbow and muscle soreness m my lower left arm It seems I read m your column that poor ctrculatwn could concerned Dear Reader- The sensa lion of your hands gomg to sleep at mght ts usually related to decreased blood !low to the arms Its often related to the positiOn one sleeps m If you put your arms up over your head the stretchmg o I the muscles around the collarbone at the shoulder regwn can some t1mes press down on the artenes to the arms and de crease the ctrculalton You can also have IbiS occur by lymg on the a r m m the wrong poSlbon and creatmg pressure or tf someone else sleeps on your arm causmg ~ ~ 0~ ~ 9; S:.«o:o::X:::::X;..-.;:::::::::::~~:~::::::::::::::(::::::::::::~':::::::::::1:::::::::::~':':::::::::::::::, I Voice along Br'Way ' ' BY JACK 0 BRIAN Danny Lavezzo P J Clarke s owner just VERONICA-PLEASE CALL heard hts pal Dan Jenkms funny.filthy novel YOUR MOTHER Semt Tough was a best seller (on the top-list NEW YORK (KFS) - Veromca Lakes for months) so he tossed him a drinkall at mother and her three chtldren are worrted Sardt s Danny even donned a bowlle for the about the Rlamorous ex-etar Can t locate her bash Jim Lovejoy s Essex House pamting etther stde of the Atlantic Wmtbrop exhibit calls hiS dandy daubs sculpture Rockefeller 18 ftghting his most gallant batUe pamting portralt ftgures vtr!ually leap out at against an enemy he knows Howard Hughes you Glen Miller s All' Force Band revival IS a and Ava Gardner are phone-pals agam They reality W1th Glenn s old relief leader Sgt didn I need a phone :lb years ago The London Harold Doc Wmter on the baton the flung tales of Jngrtd Bergman and hrst husband regrouped gang opens next month m Miami Peter Undslrom just aren I so Daughter P1a Beach Auditorium m N Y April14 at Madison oold pals her pop hadn t been to London m two Square Gardens Felt Forum years Last time they met was when Pia Big surprue smgmg btl of Bob Hope s Far m11med realoor Joe Daly m 71 Young hatr East tour was songstress Dolores Reade that s stylist Tommy De Maw opened his beauty salon Mrs Bob Hope Gtanl Cosch Alex Webster and boutique in the Amertcana Hotel last year sa1d m Junmy Westons fine steak jazz em He s made enough money to buy a townhouse portum that Redsklns owner Ed Bennett yacht world tnp etc Secret high brass N y Williams watched the Super Bowl game With cops-brlefmg Indicated ctvtlians will be added oo nuxed emotions about 20 of the team bad high-epot jobs In all divisions H 11 happens a contracts calling for fat bonuses if they won flock of lop cops say they II retll'e That s like Henny Youngman s explanation of Henry Ford n was a $32000 angel who nuxed emollons When you see your new treaded among the backers of the Vta Cadillsc gomg over a cliff - wtlh r.our mother Galacllca $900 000 Bdwy flop Just a drop m m law dr1vmg the bucketseat Rock Hudson and Jun Nabors Stripper ernentus Blaze Starr S81d at will fmg a sml if a poster flml puts out a Verona she closed her Baltimore strip palace naughty montage of them Joyce Mathews because the only way she could compete with X the beau.tiful blonde ex-ehowgal who busted up rated flicks was to tell her corps-de-ecdysla oo llilly Rose's mamage to Eleanor Holm (Btlly take II all off Too prude for that Blaze coldly married Joyce twice as dld Miloon Berle) was explained British meg sent bWionalre J Paul back m town lunching with pals at The Getty a check for 200 pounds asking for a Msdrlgal Sald she s happily smgle and runrung ptece qot any great length explaining his a Calif travel agency Billy left her a nullion success J Paul complied as follows in Its In trust entirely Some people find oil Others dnn I Afl alley rumors whisper that Art Onassts Shecky Greene wed Nalam Kele in Vegas conunlsstoned Marc Chagall to pamt a mural hsd no honeymoon jetted )l'Omplly to jobs In for his yacht $250,000 the hmted pr1ce Jor Puerto Rico and Hawaii respectively and just dan .sex-queen (now Princess) Mona says she s reumoned m Vegas fore week or two - now here Ito visit her kids in a Washington school Sheeky s off to London while sweet Nalanl 747s But l!iere s a handsome U S dtplomat in the to the Dr1ent for another engagement Shecky woodplle Cardinal Cooke helped cheer on the says the only other guy who thus takes his Ice Capades Loves showbtz All recent shows romances on the fly Is Henry Kiss :~{iss Lester at the Plaza Hotel s Plaza 9 room failed so It s Lanln wrote words to Hall to. the Chief and betng conv~rted Into a luxury spa Converted oold us he was the flrstto do II Sent ern to NIJ:on deed the spa .fads a new distaff religion n everything Now Elizabeth Young of Fair Preview reports on Brando s The Last Tango Lawn N J nicely knuckle-raps Lester and - sheer pornography Leo Albert btg book yours equally Ignorant the ptece EUz says maker m the late Frank Ertckson tradition lost was worded by Sir Walter Scott to music by the big race died Jun Farley Jr and Rod James Sanderson (1769-1841) Uz says wash our Taylor s ex wUe Mary Hilern get each other s mouth out wtth scotch We U drink to that vote Television Log THURSDAY JAN 25 30 - Return lo Peyton Place 3 • 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm B 10 Black Journal 20 • oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Fllntstones 6 15 G•ll gan s IsleS Sesame St 20 33 Mov•e Lustfor Gold 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Dan1el Boone 13 Andy Gnfflth IS Pet I coat Juncl on 3 D1ck Van Dyke 15 Daniel Boone 6 Hazel 8 S 00 - Ponderosa 3 • Dan el Boone 6 Mister Rogers 20 33 D ck Van Dyke IS Merv Gnffm 8 5 30 - Marshall D lion 15 Dragnet B Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Con seq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 IS ABC News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanme 13 Today's Sport Parade lly MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Des1gn ng Women 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our T1mes 33 D1ck Van Dyke • What s My L1ne 8 B•g Red Jubilee 15 News6 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Oeal13 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wld Kingdom 10 I II See You In Court 4 Lass e 8 Zoom 20 Western C1v llzallon Ma tesjy & Ma.dness 33 8 00 - Advocates 20 33 Flip W1 lson 3 4 15 Mad Squad 6 13 Waltons 8 10 9 00- Hollywood Television Theatre 33 lronS!d 3 4 IS An Amencan Fam1ly 20 33 Kung Fu 6 13 Colleg Basketball 8 Movie The Hallelutah Trail 10 10 00 - Streets of San FranciSco 6 13 News 20 Dean rt~n 3 4 15 World Press 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 s 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 • Is 01ck Cavett 6 Apartment lor Peggy 8 II AO - News 10 12 10 - Movie Damn the Deflan• 10 NEW YORK (UP!) -Its funny how some stones gel started Uke that one about the manager who turned thumbs down on Warren Spahn The manager was Casey Stengel and the story IS true but you have to hear the whole thmg to understand completely Warren Spahn was telling tt Wednesday after betng the only candidate to be voted mto Base'hsll sHall of Fame He didn t tell the story oo demean Casey many sense He merely told tt to set the record st1'81ght and m a way get Stengel off the hook I played for Casey before and after he was a gemus, cracked the bald hook-nosed 51 -year-old Spahn who was aomething o( a geruus himself pitching 20 years m the btg leagues and wmnmg 363 games more lhsn any left-bander m baseball history His Firat Time My first time with hun was with the Boston Braves m 1942 That was when he sent me down I also pitched for hun m 1965 Wlth the Meta Spahn remembers the ball game which resulted m Stengel sending him back to the minors It was durmg a game wtth th~ Brooklyn Dodgers m which they were stealmg the Braves stgns every liml! they got to second hsse I was put into the ball game for only one purpose and thst was to knock Pee Wee Reese dnwn says Spahn ~ I tried to but ffilSSed I trted a gam and mtssed the second lin\e Casey was upset He sent me to Hartford lthink I belonged in Hartford The Boston Braves weren t exacUy world-beaters m. those days They fmlshed seventh that year as a matter of fact and their best two pitchers were Jun Tobm and AI Javery each of whom won 12 games thst season Some of the other pitchers on the staff were Lou Test Manny Salvo l'om Earley and a kid by the name of Johrmy Sam who would come along to make a name for himself but none ever matched Warren Spahn Few pitchers ever have and there lS httle surpme connected with the fact he becomes only the siXth man ever to be enshrmed In Cooperstown N Y m his fll'sl year of ehgtbtlity Many Milestones THere were many lllliestones along the way for Warren Spahn now a pitching coach w•th the Cleveland Indtans II was Spahn who ytelded the ftrst of Wtlhe Mays 654 home runs back In 1951 after Wilhe hadn t even gotten hts first maJor league hit In 12 trtes II was a curve ball Spahn remembers The mformation we hsd on Mays was that he couldn I handle a curve ball down and away Thst s where I threw It At least that s where I thought I did He hit the ball out of the park You mtght say I kne\1 before anybody else did that Willie Mays was a great hitter Some other superb pitchers who were ehgtble hke Whttey Ford Robin Roberts and Bob Lemon d1dn t make 11 mto the Hall of Fame this time arowtd but when someone asked Spahn who was the best pitcher he ever saw he satd 11 was hiS old Milwaukee teammate, Lew Burdette HI had one b1g hsUgametowln he s the one I d want to pttch It for me satd Spahn I think we complemented each other perfectly We were roonunates and you know there s gotta be a little. bit of professional Jealousy perhaps but 11 dut not apply oo Lew and me EaciiJ'II\l!lliJ'!IflUiteg •oo "I Eacn of us felt anything you can do I can dq.better but m a good, friendly \llay LeW pitched a no.lutter agatnsril\l! Philhes m 1960 and a lew weeks later I pitched one against them After I pitched mine Lew came over to me and sald Copycat' One year we announced we d wm 50 games between us we wound up wmnmg 49 counting the World Sertes 1 Spahn kept ptlchingm the majors until1965when he was 44 He would ve been m the Hall of Fame two years earlier than thts but delayed his eligibility by pttchmg three mrungs m 1966 m the Mexican Lesgue and a couple of lnrungs wtth Tulsa of the Texas League a year later Hl8 last major league start was for San Franctsco m 196:i against St LoUIS I had two out In the ftfth mning when Curt Flood got a base btl to right ' says Spahn That knocked m a run for them but we were still leading 4-2 Herman Franks who was managmg the Giants took me out of the ball game I was very dtsappomted Why? Well says Spahn I had an opporturuty to wm my 3641h game That in case you never were lucky enough to see Warren Spahn work, gives you a rough tdea of the kind of pttcher he was FRIDAY JAN 26 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Sem 1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15 25 6 30 10 7 00 7 30 13 B 00 - Farmtlme 10 Farm Report 13 Engl sh 3 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today • Bible Answers 8 Human OlmenSion Blue R1dge Quartet 13 TadayJ 4 15 News6 S 10 Flmtstones 13 Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jelfers B Rocky & Bullw nkle Popeye 10 Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Romper Room 8 Lass e 6 B 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul DIXon A Ph1l Donahue 15 AM 3 Concentrallon6 Capl KangarooS Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - Hazel 8 To Tell The Truth 3 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 IS Dick Van Dyke 13 Columbus S x Ca lling 6 Jokers W1ld 8 10 10 30 - Concentrat1on 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 Pr ce s Right 8 0 11 OO - LoveAmencanStyle6 SaleoftheCentury3 15 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 IS Bob Braun s so 50 Cub • Password 6 Local News 10 News 13 Contact 8 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Spit Second 6 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 II s Your Bel 8 Walch Your Ch ld IS 1 30 - 30nAMatch3 • IS Lei sMakeA Dea l 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6 GU!d ng Ll~hl 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 • IS Dal!ngGame13 EdgeofNight8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 • 15 General Hosp1lal6 13 One Life to L1ve 6 13 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Fl ntstones 6 Love American Style 13 Merv Gr If n • G•ll gan s Island 8 Movie Little ERYPI 10 • 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Password 13 Andy Gnlllth IS Daniel Boone 13 Pelt coat Juncl on 3 Hazel 8 s 00 - M!Sier Rogers 20 33 D ck Van Dyke IS Bonanza 3 A Daniel Boone 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepooge Looge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 6 10 15 NBC News 13 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Around lhe Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 A IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanme 13 Lets Travel 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq. 3 Beat lhe Clock • News 6 10 Sa~nt IS Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 W ld K ngdom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Trulh6 Parent GameiO Beat the Clock 13 Porter Waggoner 3 Young Dr Kildare • II s Your Bet 8 Hadgepooge Lodge 20 Wall Street This Week 33 B 00 - Sanford & Son 3 • 15 .rady Bunch 6 13 Mission lm poss•bleB 10 Wash nglonWeek In Revlew20 33 8 30 - Parlndge Fam ly 6 13 Wall Sf Week 20 l!IHI~ People':! 4 15 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 World Press 20 Crete of Fear 3 4 IS Burt Bacharach In Shangrl La 6 13 Mov•es l:he Lon 8 The Angry Hills 10 10 oo - News 20 Bobby Darin 3 4 15 Love American Style 6 13 Paul Nuch ms 33 11 oo - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 • IS D1ck Cavett 6 Movies The Ox Bow Incident 8 The Secret of the Teleg an 10 Botany Bay 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 Mev e The Human Monster 10 News 13 2 00 - News • pressure As a truck dnver you mtght have more t~ndency to external obstrucbon to your artenes from mecham cal means than some other people mostly because you probably have well devel oped shoulder and neck muscles related to your oc cupat1on Young healthy soldters have been descnbed wtth thiS problem tf they camed a heavy backpack that pulled their shoulders back L1terally the collar bone and muscular struc lures pressed agamst the ar tenes causmg trouble durmg the daytime There are some diSorders to the term mal porbons of the ctrculatwn whtch can mvolve the small BY PAUL CRABTREE artenes and vems that can also cause swellmg of the HI had to drive a school bus for a living I d want to do It over hands and some of these dtf c1cultles in VInton County Ohio which stts north a-etraddle Gallia The pressure on the artery County caused by muscles and ten Why• Because! don tthinkltwouldbetoo bad an experience dons wh1ch causes thts dtfft (drivmg a school bus demands great moral character and culty can ofttimes be tdenti phySical courage) And ynu can thank the nice folks over at fted durmg exal)unahon by WOUB AM FM TV m Athens for supervising a super tdea movmg the arm backward You see the Vinton County buses have radios in them But to see tf the pulse at the wmt dtmmtshes s1gmftcant not regular radios bringing m teeny-bopper hlta and teeth-grind ly as compared to when the mg disc jockeys - and very Utile else arm lS m 1ts normal for The radios on these buses carry just one program - and it lS ward posttion By rotatmg of the children by the children and for the children of Vmton the arm in different post !tons and noting what hap County pens to the strength of the Operating on a special frequenly engmeered by WOUB and pulse at the wmt the doctor Its parent Ohio Uruverstty, the staUon signs on early each can often get a pretty good ith f the dri th tdea tf there lS external ob mornmg w )l'ogramnung or vers as ey go to pick up strucbon causmg a problem the kids When the kids are boarding It carries music news Of course you can analyze about the schools themselves and what the students are doing at your sleep habits and try to the county s several lnshlutlons and a very sofl-eell type of sleep wifh your arms at mstructional material Vinton County the smallest an4 posstbly the poorest of your s1S)e without lymg on them or havmg any other Ohl 88 ti 1 1d ted Itsschoolsystemasmuch source of pressure to see 1f os coun es wtseyconsot a this helps your problem as possible several years ago 1 doubt that your symp But this meant long bus rides for the pupils- especially for toms have any relahonshtp the high school crowd whtch has more agility and ability at to arthntts It IS not usually nolse-making bus disruption and general hell-raising than the assoctated wtth the sensa younger fry Nohody will come right out and say so but van tion of your hands gomg to dallam rowdy behsvior, and anti-!IOCial acts born of sheer sleep at mght I would also guess that tf boredom apparently were fmrly common y o u have son'tethmg that So the staUon was born and while It is no panacea for hectic needs to be corrected, 1! IS moments on the bus It seems to be having a positive effect on the related to an external ob ynwtgsters (And some of the programming is aimed at Instilling strucbon of the type I have a more positive and constructive attitude in the kids toward dtscussed as opposed to the sch 001 8 nd rd llf artenes wtth fatty depos1ts • even Iowa e m general ) An important by-jlroducl Is also developing Many of the or atherosclero 81 s wh1ch ts , ery uncommon m the ar students volunteers who do the announcing, programming tenes to the arms wtthout directing and even elements of engineering on Station VINCO other tmportant problems have gotten hooked on broadcasting as a career I d personally bemg obv10us I would ex bet ult 1 0 f the peel that kind of difftcully q e a ew m wind up in Ohio U s excellent School of to gtve you trouble m the_ Communications dayttme as well But even if this teenage operation falls to produce a future (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A!SH 1 Waller Cronkite or Harry Reasoner, II s )l'etty evident that it a doing Its job Giving the children something oo do SM<i your quest.,, to Dr Lomb And just the knowledge that Dick isn't throwing Jane out of n care of tit s newspaper P 0 lox of th 1551 Rod•o Crty Stot., New York one eemergencyexists orthatJerryhasn thumlllatedSue N y 10019 Foro cop1 ol Dr Lomb s with an obscene joke or that Johnny hasn't juat beaten the booklet on cholesterol send 50 """ mortall\ell out of Uttie Marty behlild the back seat - all these to tl,. some oddress ond Oil /or haVe to be WOrth something Cho/esteror boollet I am advised that no full evaluation of the effectivent!ll8 of the Q- What amma! washes Vinton project hss been completed yet But II bas shown one tts food before eating? quality painfully rare m radio and TV imagination A-The raccoon ON TilE TV DIAL Highways ve Mass TraliBII ' should Q-Who held the hat of make 'The Advocates lively tonight at 8 30 m WOUB TV Abraham L•ncoln durmg hts And North Carolina meets Virginia 1n basketball 9 on ftrst maugurat1011? A-Stephen A Douglas a WCHS-TV (the regular CBS Thlll'8day m.me can be seen on WBNS.TV, however) bttter pohhcal foe • UnbeatenS of 1973 In Friday battle 1973 3 6 6 3-l'he Daily Senltnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 25 1973 & THINGS By CONNIE SMITH Southeastern Ohw s two wmmngest basketball teams of the moment the Metgs Marauaers and the Waverly 'l)gers wtll try to deratl each other Frtday night at Waverly The Marauders are rtdmg tb.e crest of a SIX game vtetory wave thst began when (hey beat South Pomt late m 1972 Hodges-ratsed questions about the rtgtd qualifications lor the Hall by the Baseball Wrtters Assoctallon ol Amertca and even Spahn sa1d he was sad to be the only one picked I m delighted wtth the honor he satd I m only sorry there aren t other players here with me But that s why its such an honor What's next says Spahn NEW YORK (UPI)- Gettmg Into the Baseball Hall of Fame was an important goal for War ren Spahn but he wonders what IS next It s sort of like reaching for the moon getting there and wondermg Now what• Spahn said ' It s great today But what about tomorrow' What s left? I think my next aim lS wlnmng a pennant at Cleve land there is a strange good yet empty feeling for me today The Cleveland InHtalill pitch lng coach said it was important to him oo be elected the first year he was •llglble five years after his teUrement as a plJiyer 1 won my 200th game on v my first try my 300th game on !flY first try and I wanted to be voted In on my first try he said Spahn spent most of his playing years with the Braves, ftrst at Boston and later at Mtlwaukee He satd Ted Wtlhams and Sbm Mustal were the two greatest hitters he ever faced but two little known players also gave him trouble - Gor dte Coleman of Cmcmnati and Kurt Roberts at Ptltsburgh Ted was the greatest He could take pitches just mches off tbe plate and never offer at them Spahn satd You couldn t fool him But when he would swing everythmg happened at once - body arms and bat Indians General Manager Phil Seghi laid he regarded Spahn as truly worthy of the honor' Not ortly are we hsppy for Spahnnlet but we are most happy for ourselves to get the benefits of his knowledge now that he s with our club Seghi 118ld Last week Metgs conquered the hapless lronmen of Jackson 54-41 Once agam semor ptvot Btll Chsney dommated the back boards wtlh 8 catches wh1ch proves why he lS thtrd m SEOAL rebounding Captam Jtmmy Boggs semor guard hss been averagmg 12 8 pomts a game Semor forward Mtke Sayre hss been scormg well Andy Vaughan s btg forte IS defense and teamwork wh1le cousm Btll s deft ball steahng ts dazzhng oo all Stxlh man on the squad IS Senwr Rtch Batley who hss a lree throw percentage of 689 second m the league Coach Wolfe also gets con Slderable rehe! from hts backup men Steve Pqce Mark Werry and others Metgs ts now m a tte for thtrd place wtth Athens m league action Stahstically Waverly has much the edge Both Btll Maloy and M1ke Oyer are pourmg man average of 16 6 pomts a game eac h Oyer IS also tlurd m free throw percentages Ed Thompson has bee n pulling down 8 5 rebounds a game Last week tire Ttgers devastated the wmless Wellston Rockets 94 31 Thts ma rked lhe opemng of the r new'gymnastom Wa verly will remam m first place regardless of the ou t come of the game But as someone once said All thmgs must epd This tncl udes wmnmg streaks The m1ghty Mar.auders Just mtght pull of! the up~et of the season Toledo, Capital, Marietta triumph By Umted Press International Tom Kozelko Bill Htggtns apd Dan Bolllnger all had one thm~ In common Wednesday rught - they ran amok on the hssketball court l{ozelko blazed away for 38 pomts as Toledo downed Cen tral Mtchtg~n 90.73 m the Mtd Amertcan Conference Btll Htggnl'! accounted for 32 pomts m Ashland s lostng ef fort agamst Ohto Northern Sii63 m overtime Dan Bollinger also hsd 32 pomts m leading Rto Grande to a 103-94 Mtd.Ohto Conference wm over Ohio Domtrucan The Toledo Rockets led from the tip carr.ymg a 44-31 hslf llme advantage enroute to thetr lOth wm agamst SIX deftlats They are 3-2 m the MAC Central IS 8-ll and 3-4 Ashland hsd fed 3ii-27 at m ~ Tom Marsh htt a 15 foot Jefferson (Pa ) 1~2 John Carroll whtpped Allegheny JUmper wtth 10 seconds left to (Pa ) 86-58 Malone beat Walsh giVe DetrOit tts wm over Bowl 76-ll7 and Urbana got by Bluff mg Green Marsh ftmshed wtth ton 99-91 m a double overtime Bob Montgomery scored 26 pomts mcludmg seven m the second overtune to giVe Ur bana tis wm lOth m 18 games Bluffton ts 9-<i The game went moo the frrst overtune !ted 71 71 and the sec ond overtune 83-& Coach Paul Dtllon s Hannan Scott Weakley scored 30 pomts for Capttal to giVe the Trace Wildcats ranked 16th m Crusaders a 13-2 overall mark the Assoctated Press Poll and and 4-1 OC tally Pat Beasley 31lth m the UPI Coaches Poll got 20 for Wtttenberg now 13-3 th1s week wtll attempt to end 21 years of frustrallon this and ii-2 weekend Hannan Trace hss never won a htie m the 14 year old South ern Valley Athlebc Con ference but a vtctory Saturday rught at Symmes Valley would allbutwrapupthetrftrstSVAC basketball chsmptonshtp In fact the Mercerville area hss gone 2t years wtthout a champtonship team m regular season play In 1952 Coach ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Paul Shaw s cagers won the John Bentley s Metgs Htgh now defunct Gallia County rematmng Rw was on top 8!164 Coach Lanham began wresthng team went down m League Title defeat to the Pomt Pleasant Durmg the past 21 years substitutmg freely The Panthers narrowed the Black Kmghts here Wednesday however Hannan Trace has afternoon 31 oo 20 won the Galha County tour gap to ftve- 97 92-durmg the It was a close match at the nament title once m 1965 and fmal mmutes "of play begmnmg Metgs staymg agam thiS past December Don Bo II mger popped m 32 ahead by two pomts unlll the The Wildcats latest vtctun pomts to pace R1o s attack mtddle of the meet then Coach was the Coal Grove Hornets Ron Lambert added 23 and Steve Bartram 22 Dave Don Van Meter s squad got on who were stung 47-46 Tuesday top and stayed there m the fmal seconds Maurer s 23 pomts led the Panthers Ken Joe Rosenbaum of Metgs got John Lusher 6 I jumor 11 k B.ichsrdson ad~eda~l and Matt 11the meets only pm The pe~hsps the most ~!;ra~ results • ¥, • mem'tlllr Q( tlte team, won UJe Yuskewtch 20 lb clas!i ~ LeeSlfrt~ld ' game •at<the•ftk throw lme 100 Rto had 43 rebounds and 30 P P by forfett Lusher hss been a steady cool turnovers The Panthers also 107 lb class _ Warner M per former all year long had 40 snags and commttted 24 H turnovers won by forfett annan Trace has been rolling 115 lb class _ Sllckler p p over tis opponents wtth ease ~dec1s10ned McClure M The Wildcats are 13-1 over all 121 lb class _ J Rosen and Il-l m the Southern Valley OHIO OOMINICAN !94) baum M pmned Thomas pp Athlehc Conference Symmes R•chardson 6 9 21 Stoner 2 3 7 Maurer 10 3 23 Yuskew1ch 128 lb class _ Culhn pp Valley an 8().Q6 wmner last 9 2 10 M zeit I 0 2 D1edal s 1 !ted Moore M week over Eastern lost to the 0 2 Cornwe I 9 I 19 TOTALS 134 lb class _ Kmght pp Wtldcats by JUSt four pomts 38 18 94 RIO GRANDE (103) - dectstoned Pearch M earher thiS season Bartram 7 8 22 Thomspon 7 0 140 lb class _ Shtmms pp Coach Wayne Whtte s 14 Rouse 3 1 7 Lambert 11 1 dec ned Hysell M Vtkmgs have been coming on 23 Boll nger 16 o 32 Rose I 0 1810 2 Pol ng 0 I 1 Wade 1 0 2 147 lb class _ Howard pp strong lately espectally on TOTALS 46 11103 declSIOned McLaughlin M thetr home court Hannan Score at hall R10 55 OD Al 157 lb class _ Rtddle pp Trace boasts a taller and declSwned Bnckles M talented hneup m Mtke 169 lb class _ Lehew M Caldwell 6 6 semor Don Wells 6-li JUmor Lusher and dectswned Atkms PP Mark Swam ii-10 sophomore ABA Stan~mgs 185 lb class - Slack M By Umled Press lnternahnal deClSwned Redman PP Symmes Valley however East has three of the league s best Unhmtted - Henry PP won w I pet g b pomt-makers m Jamte Lafon Carol na 37 16 698 by forfett Kentucky 33 18 647 3 ii-10 seruor Phtl Robtnson ii-10 Virg n a 27 25 519 9 2 - - -- -- - -- - semor and Rtck Corn ii-11 New York 18 32 360 17 2 Memphis 24 13 10 58 188 1A3 semor All are deadly from the IS 35 300 20 , Hrshy Va 2A 14 7 55 168 lAS outstde West R chmnd 17 23 6 40 161 170 Utah 34 18 654 In other league games North Jcksnvl 15 25 7 37 164 183 ln<l•ana 29 21 580 6 31 8 20 130 208 Galha travels to Symmes Denver 26 26 500 8 Bait Wednesday s Results Dallas 18 31 367 Valley Frtday night and South C ncmnat1 10 Spr ngf eld 4 San D ego 20 35 36A ts v, ern ts at Kyger Creek Hrshy 3 Rochslr 3 t e Wednesdays Results New Haven 6 V rg ma 3 Denver 99 Kentucky 87 Coach Jun Foster s Pirates I Only games scheduled) Utah Ill Dallas 103 Thursday s Games !Only games scheduled) termtsston and wtdened the margm to as much as 14 pomts m the second half before Northern began catching up fmally throwmg the game moo overtime at 59-59 AI Kappers was htgh for the Polar Bears wtth 15 pomts as they ran thetr record to l().Q Ashland lS 7-li Rto Grande coasted to tis Slxlh vtctory m 15 games and thtrd m the conference Dave Maurer scored 23 for Domtru can now 4-13 and 3-3 In other games Martella beat Mt Umon 71~ Capttal downed Wtttenberg 62-li8 both m the Ohto Conference Detrott edged Bowhng Green 67-65 Steubenvtlle beat Youngstown Slate 47-42 Kent State defeated Cleveland State 63-59 Day ton downed M1am1 68-61 Case overwhehned Washmgton & 19 pomts Jeff Montgomery scored 2li for BG now 7 7 J D Gngsby paced Dayton wtlh 18pomts to help the Flyers •CosQh Art Lanham s Rw Grande College Redmen raced to thetr thtrd consecutive Mtd Ohto Conference basketball vtcoory Wednesday mght by turmng back Ohto Dommtcan s VlSttlng Panthers 103 94 at Lyne Center The Redmen must now face defendmg )eague champton Urbana Saturday 10 thetr next loop outing Ttpoff time lor that lffiPQf"'~~ ft~~f\ll 1S 8 p .Ill Urbana is jl),S pn the season follow10g last mght s double overhme wm over Bluffton 99 91 the Blue Kmghts are 2 1 m conference play Meanwht!e R10 lS 3~ as loop plays nears the halfway mark Ohw Dommtcan ts 3 3 m conference play and 4 13 overall Rio lS &-9 on the year The Redmen JUmped off to a qmck fl.{) lead last mght and were never headed After p1hng up a 20-polnt advantage mtdway through the first half Rto led 55-41 dur10g the half ' time mll!rmtsston Te Redmen kept pulhng away 10 the second half Wtth SIX or seven mmutes for any player to get m Spahn W!IS only the seventh mQ!Iern player m hve years voted to the Hall by the wr1ters and observers hsd expected them to add a couple of others wtth hun-particularly smce the veterans commtttee ad mtlted so many old timers m recent seasons In 1971 alone for example the vets conuruttee inducted seven players, and another special group has been choosing players from the old Negro leagues It takes 75 per cent of the ballots-4r 285 of the 380 this year-and Spahn made 1t eaSily getting named on 316 Ford missed by 30 w1th 255 wh1le Kmer Hodges and Roberts followed Spahn whose trademark was a high-lucking motion set a major league record for left. hsnders by winning 20 games or more in 13 different seasons He also set major league records for most years leadmg in games W!lll (8), most con secutive years leading lellgue m ~omplete games (7) most career strikeouts by a lef tllander (2 583) and most consecutive years with 100 or moce sti'lkeouts (17) Spahn hsd a 4 3 record In three World Series including l948 when he and Johnny Sam pttched nearly every other day down the stretrh mspirlng the phrase Spalm and Sam and two day~ of ram snap a three game losmg streak Mtamt ts ~while Day ton lS 6 9 Gngsby scored etght of the Flyers last tO pomts HT Wildcats eye first loop title in 21 years wtll attempt to snap a II game losmg streak at Symmes Valley The Pirates have had thetr troubles thiS year hittmg consiStently over the various zone defenses Fourth place lS at stake Fnday mght when the South ern Tornadoes ha ttle the Kyger Creek Bobcats Both are 3-0 m the SV AC Earller thts year Southern edged the Bobcats 77 71 m an overtime The Tornadoes have been led by btg Ron Htll 6-3 semor center Norman Curfman &-1 JUruor and Bubby Mtller :HI juruor guard The Bobcats lately struck by the flu have been led by the outstde shootmg provtded by sophomore Davtd Wtse and JUmor Clay Hudson and the corner shootmg of John Rumley a JUruor and Orland Cremeans a semor Eastern wtll attempt to snap Pointers • 31•20 wm Redmen post 3rd on mats straight victory Spahn makes Hall of Fame on first attempt NEW YORK (UPI) Warren Spahn made the Hall of Fame on his first trY but the others will hsve to walt at least _. another year-lllld there may be cries agam for baseball to ease the restrictions Spahn s election Wed nesday- and the rejection for 1973 of former stars like Whitey Ford, Ralph Kiner Robin Roberts and the late Gtl Smce then they have routed Ironton Wahama Wellston Logan and Jackson m strtde But Frtday mght they face the revolhn mtsSlon of stop pmg the Ttgers bnlhant streak Wavetly lS 10-0 and rated No 1 of Class AA teams m Ohw In t~e prevwus meeting of these two teams Metgs dropped a 62 91 dectsion a two game losmg streak Fr1day agamst M1ller m a non league game Coach Btll Phtlltps Eagles are 6-4 overall and 6 2 m the SVAC The Eagles lost to Glouster and Symmes Valley last weekend Eastern s Randy Bormg ii-9 senwr guard remams the league s second best scorer wtth 15 5 pomts per game In other Saturday games Southwestern travels to Ironton St Joe and Glouster ts at Southern Southwestern IS 310 m all games and 0-8 m the SVAC Terry Bush 5-8 semor guard ts the Htghianders leading scorer and e1ghth best m the league wtth an average of 13 6 pomts per game North Galha contmues oo hsve the league s top reserve team The Uttle Ptrates are 7 1 while Southern holds second place wtth a &-2 mark I I 9I ' I "'llf CllfAT01 01 II!ASONAIII DAUO I'I!ICU• PHONE 992-5759 Pro Standings 271 N SmndA..., MldcJI1po t; Ohio lor Your Drug N11tl1 • .. Balt1more at R chmond I Only games scheduled) Thursdays Games Ken lucky at Indiana !Only game scheduled) WHA Standtngs Standmgs By Umled Press lnlernatlona I East w I t pis gf ga Montrel 31 6 11 73 199 107 NY Rgrs 31 13 4 66 185 121 Boston 29 13 4 62 200 139 Bullalo 24 16 7 ss 167 133 Detro t 22 18 7 51 151 lAB Toronto 16 2A 7 39 146 157 Vncuvr 13 29 7 33 139 211 NY lsldrs 6 39 4 16 100 227 West w I t pis gl ga Chicago 26 17 5 57 181 145 M~nn 22 17 6 52 153 135 Los Ang 21 22 6 48 153 157 Atlanta 20 22 8 48 129 138 Ph1la 20 21 7 47 162 168 Plltsbgh 20 23 6 46 166 16A St Louis 18 21 8 44 137 15A Cal f 9 27 11 29 134 200 Wednesday s Results Montreal6 NY Islanders I NY Rangers 4 Boston 2 P1lfsburgh s Toronto 2 Ch 3 Vancouver 3 tie Cal forn•a S Allanla 2 St Lou s 7 Los Angeles 5 I Only games scheduled) Thursdays Games Detroit at Boston M nnesola at Bullalo Pillsburgh al Ph•ladelphla 1Only gantes schl)duled) NHL NS Boston Rchslr Prov ~::f. lid pis gf 58 180 53 158 sz 151 47 151 35 167 33 170 By Untied Press International w )'Jew Eng 28 Cleve 28 Ny 23 Quebec 21 Ottawa 19 Ph Ia 19 w n pg East I I 17 I 17 I 24 I 24 2 25 3 27 0 West pis gf ga 57 192 157 57 168 12A Armstrong Latex Wan· Paint A7 198 176 44 172 195 Al 170 209 38 67 202 Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat' ,.~ w I t pis gf ga 21 2 58 186 159 28 Houston 24 Mlnn 24 LosAng 21 berla 20 18 4 52 179 157 21 3 51 159 160 23 • A6 161 23 2 42 145 138 1 -- FLay FINISH LATEX GUARANTEED To M amcng the I neat qual ty made One coat will cover up to 400 aquare feel per gallon when applled as directed on the label If It doea not cover In one coat add11 onoJ paint will bt lurnllhed 10 Insure covtra e GALLON Famous for Its one coat hiding power! Covers most old colors In a single application I Dries In minutes with no strong after odor Use rooms same day Easy cleanup water washes hands and tools Save on newest colors! Matching colort •~•liable In IIMI tloM ga 122 165 154 1A2 199 233 j Cmc • J �I. • 2- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan :lb 1973 Generation ':R~wl ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Two Strikes Against Them Sue and Helen Since you re a mother-daughter team I dectded to wrtte to you mstead of another columntst because I can t commumcate very well with my parents even though I love them a lot I really do' See I m 14 and like a college guy who IS 19 We have a lot m common and can talk for hours wtthout getting bored At hrst 1t was just talk, but after four months 11 s started turrung to something more I mean he ktsses me occasionally nothmg else I m a relatively good Cathohc and I would never break the rul~ My Dad and Mom (mamly Dad) said I was seemg too much of Chris and have now forbtdden me to even talk to him on the phone Because he s not a Cathohc and bestdes he s too old for me Just before I wrote thts I hsd another talk wtth Dad He told me I was upsettmg Mom to the potnt where she crtes and also upsetting him greatly He thinks he hasfatled but Helen and Sue, he hssn t' They re the greatest parents JUst shghtly on the oldfashioned stde Uke he thinks Chrts has taken hts and Moms place as far as my love lS concerned I tell him JUSt because I care for Chrts doesn t mean I don t love my parents but he can t see that Well you can guess I still try to see Chrts sometimes We ve decided we can walt to really date unttll molder but whst s the hsrm in talkmg wtth him • I hate sneakmg but I don t thmk its sinning oo sort of love a guy JUSt because he s ftve years older and a Protestant Honest my Dad hss nothmg else agamsl him Please help if you can - TORN AND HEARTBROKEN T ANDHB Your letter shows a lot of matunty you can see your parents side as well as your own When you talk to your Dad does this come through • Or do you both get uptight and say things you don t really mean• Maybe you could say 11 better m another letter that tells your parents how you and Chrts feel and why they don t have to worry about thts kmd of love Try 1t -and good luck -SUE +++ DEAR TORN S PARENTS When you give a httle you usually gain a lot - espectally when your daughter dtsplays the kind of thought(ulness and maturity that means she won t mtsuse your trust Yes its frtghtening when your teenager likes an older man But stmetimes he lS more protective thsn those m the htgh school crowd Why not check Chrts out and let him come to vtstt • -HELEN +++ Rap I m a 1ii-year-old and my friends are around the same sge A couple of mghts ago we were all m the parkmg lot and a cop car came around the corner Well they took us In and we got a small record for 11 I m not saying we dtdn t deserve 11 as we have been chased I !rom comers before - not for domg wrong just for bemg herem a crowd This doesn t bother me as much as the queshon Where can about 25 kids go and not have the pollee called• I guess we look like a 'mob evenifwe rejusttalkmgandlaughing The cops said we should stay m and study but can t we ever get together outstde- or someplace• Do any other ktds have the answer• - THE CEDAR LANERS Cedar Laners Other kids often have teenage gathermg places - either m someone s home or at a school church skating rink or com munity center Wtth 25 of you lookmg surely you can find a place to meet- but first you must find an adult group to sponsor you Good Luck - HELEN AND SuE WIN AT BRIDGE Defense Eager, Redouble In .9 NORTH 31 ¥Q973 +1083 .J9843 WEST EAST .KJlO ¥4 .A87653 .652 +K742 .AK 762 +5 .Ql05 SOUTH (D) .Q42 ¥AKJ108 +AQJ96 •Vo1d 1. North·South vulnerable West North Eost South Dble Pass Dble 2¥ PIISS Poss 4¥ 5¥ Pass Redb1e Pass Pass Pass 2• 4• Opemng lead-• K By Oswald & James Jacoby A certam unlucky brtdge expert of the thtrhes gave his name to a spectal coup The coup conststs of over taking your partner s tnck m order to make the wrong lead South ruffed the club open mg and led a 1ow spade toward dummy s mne West put up the 10 spot but East knew better than to let hts partner hold the tnck He rushed to play hts ace so as to lead hts smgleton dta mond If Sou\!' had !messed East would Mve n ff•d the dta mond return out oouth was sattslled to m a k e hts re The Dilly Sentinel DIVOT.ID TO TMI INTUIITOP MIIGS MASON AliA CMISTIII L TANNIMILL ...... IIOIUT MO.,LICM City ltltor Publlshod dtlly oxcopt Stlurday by Tho Ohio Valley Publishing Comptny It 1 Court St Pomeroy Ot\lo 45"t lullntn Offlct Phone doubled contract He rose wtth the ace ruffed a spade m dummy returned to hts hand wtth a trump ruffed hiS last spade drew trumps and conceded a tnck tn lh• kmg of dtamonds Ntceiy played compli mented East If you d ft nessed the dtamond you d have been set Blank blank blank as terlsk grunted West He would have no play for the contract tf you d let me hold the spade West was nght He would have led a low club South would have been forced to ruff That would h;IVe left South wtth only three trumps He could ruff out hts spades tf he WIShed to do so but he woula not have been able to pull trumps and set up hts diamonds He would have gone down at least one trick and tf he had been at all careless mtght well have gone down two or three {NEWSPAPER. f:NTERPR 5£ ASSN ) The btdd ng has been We!lt ~orth East South Pass I Pass 1¥ Pass Pass + 1. 1• 4 NT 5 NT Pass Pass 5¥ Pass Pass You Soulh hold •• ' o!IAKH ¥AQ63 +2 IIKQIG7 Whcet do yo u do now? A-B1d s1x hearts to show your two kings TODAY S QUESTION You bad SIX hearts and your partner b ds s x spades What do you do now? AnSwer tomorrow Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm ot 8uJJt (c/o tlus nns poper) P0 Bu 419 Rod,. Crl1 Stotoon Ntw York NY 10019 "2 2154 Edlloriol Phono "2 2157 S.cond <1111 poltogo ptld ot Pomeroy Ohio Netlan11 advtrtlslno roprounllllvo loltlnollt Gtlloghor Inc 12 Eht 4:tnd St Now York City Now York Subacrlption retts Ot Uvtrtd by carrier whtrt IVIIIII)It J0 Clf'ltl per Wtlk ly MotDr loutt wl'ltrt urr fer 11rvlct not IYIIIIblt Ont month II 75 ly mo 1 In Ohio lftCI W VI Ont )'tlr 114 00 51• months S1 IS Thrtt months •• SO Suburipllon pri(l inclt~cln Slftllnol Sunday Times Q- ln what ctty dtd Stn bad the Sa1lor !we accord mg to the legend• A-8Iraf a prosperous port of the 19th century It was on the Perstan Gulf m what ts now Iran Q-Witat sctcnttst was uf fered and refused the pres? dency of Israel' A- Albert Emstem Th1rty second President Frankl n Roosevelt (Thord Adm mslral!on January 20 1941 Januory 20 1945) Doctor Wrn the War Franklm D Roosevelt was the first l S P1 eSI dent to sene more than t\\ o terms and so long as the T"cnty second <\mcndment to the Con stttut1on-1 belated rebuke to Roosc1 elt s tlauntmg ot the t11o term tradmon-remams m torcc he Will ue the only one No respecter of tradmon and alreadv on record as behevmg that the country demands bold persts tent cxpenmentatlon there ts no evtdencc that Roosevelt had any qualms about vtolatmg a custom that would prevent h1m from domg "hat he very much 11anted to do stay at the helm of pomp and po11 er The Pres1dent merely sent "ord to Democratic com ent10n bosses m Ch1cago that he 11 ould not seek renommatum hut would run 1f drafted and he won unammous renommat10n on the first ballot Henry Wallace the moody mystical secretary of agnculture 11 as chosen to run wtth Roosevelt because the Prestdent and Mrs Roosevelt hked hun V. endell Willkte a la11 yer and corporauon execumc 11 ho had ne1 er held or run for my govern ment post was the Repubhcan nommcc fhe cruc1al 1ssue 11as the •mportance of keepmg the nanon out of war Will ide conducted a whtrlwmd campa1gn makmgover five hundred speeches m whtch he ham mered at Roosevelt s admmtstrattve errors, hts d1s respect for traditton and hts warmongenng Roosevelt had earher declared he would not have the ttme or the mclmauon to engage many purely pohttcal debates but Wtllkte s slashmg attacks soon had the Prestdent on the campa•gn tratl Two weeks before Electton Day angry and scared by a flood of mad and wtres warnmg htm of defeat unless he prom1sed to keep the nation out of war Roose1elt "as goaded mto makmg the statement that would return to plague him agam and agam and agam And "h1le I am talking to you mothers and fathers I g" e you one more assurance I have satd th1s before but I shall say tt agam and agam and agam Your boys are not gomg to be sent tnto any foretgn "ars fhe 1940 election was reduced to a personahty contest between a seasoned professwnal and an exuberant amateur and the professional won wtth 449 electoral votes to Wdlkte s 82 Throughout 1941 the Roosevelt Admtmstratwn moved steadily toward war by passmg the Lend Lease <\ct by stauonmg armed forces m Iceland by requestmg ltalv and Germany to close thetr L S consulates by a meetmg at sea between the Prest dent and English Pnme Mmtster Wmston Churchtll to formu late JOmt war atms under the Atlanttc Char ter by the nauon s first peacetime draft and by the <\dmmtstrauon s htgh handed atnrude tuward J tpan s h1gh handed amrude I bus when Japanese planes bombed Pearl Har bor ~>tthout warnmg on Dec 7 1941 Commander m Chtei Roosevelt received from Congress a declara non of 11 ar agamst Japan the next day and dramatt cally sh1fted the national focus from peace to war by changmg h1s own self designated role It 11 til no longer be Dr N e11 Deal It will be Dr \\- m the \\ ar In the cnnre hiStory of the Umted States no PreSident has "1elded such monarch tal power as Roose\elt d1d !rom Dec 7 1941 to hts death <\pnl 12 1945 Cabmet members were rudely tgnored •n favor of the Jotnt Chtefs of Staff and the PreSidents fnend and confidant Harry Hopkms whom Church1ll dubbed Lord Root of the Matter Roose1 cit dectded whether <\men can po11 er should be d~rected agamst Japan or Germany and when and where Roosevelt literally on his own Judgment gave the green light to the Manhattan ProJect to secretly construct an atom bomb Roose1elt traveled ttrelessly to hold strategy meet mgs 11 Ith Churchtll Charles de Gaulle Chtang Kat shek and Joseph Stalm <\nd Roose\ elt adamantly mststed on unconditional surrender terms forGer many because I 11ant the Germans to kmm that th1s time at least they have dcfimtely lost the war be corrected 1! treated early DR • LAWRENCE E• LAMB enough and I am naturally Reader's Hands Fall Asleep By Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb - I am a 44 year old truck dnver and am expertencmg dtfftculty Wtth my hands gom~ to sleep when I rebre at mght I am wondermg tf 1t 1s caused by poor blood ctrcu latton My doctor thought t! mtght be caused by tenswn and prescnbed medtcme for tenswn whtch does not seem to help Also could thiS develop m to arthnbs because now I seem to suffer from swelhng m my fmgers when I awaken and occaswnally expertence elbow and muscle soreness m my lower left arm It seems I read m your column that poor ctrculatwn could concerned Dear Reader- The sensa lion of your hands gomg to sleep at mght ts usually related to decreased blood !low to the arms Its often related to the positiOn one sleeps m If you put your arms up over your head the stretchmg o I the muscles around the collarbone at the shoulder regwn can some t1mes press down on the artenes to the arms and de crease the ctrculalton You can also have IbiS occur by lymg on the a r m m the wrong poSlbon and creatmg pressure or tf someone else sleeps on your arm causmg ~ ~ 0~ ~ 9; S:.«o:o::X:::::X;..-.;:::::::::::~~:~::::::::::::::(::::::::::::~':::::::::::1:::::::::::~':':::::::::::::::, I Voice along Br'Way ' ' BY JACK 0 BRIAN Danny Lavezzo P J Clarke s owner just VERONICA-PLEASE CALL heard hts pal Dan Jenkms funny.filthy novel YOUR MOTHER Semt Tough was a best seller (on the top-list NEW YORK (KFS) - Veromca Lakes for months) so he tossed him a drinkall at mother and her three chtldren are worrted Sardt s Danny even donned a bowlle for the about the Rlamorous ex-etar Can t locate her bash Jim Lovejoy s Essex House pamting etther stde of the Atlantic Wmtbrop exhibit calls hiS dandy daubs sculpture Rockefeller 18 ftghting his most gallant batUe pamting portralt ftgures vtr!ually leap out at against an enemy he knows Howard Hughes you Glen Miller s All' Force Band revival IS a and Ava Gardner are phone-pals agam They reality W1th Glenn s old relief leader Sgt didn I need a phone :lb years ago The London Harold Doc Wmter on the baton the flung tales of Jngrtd Bergman and hrst husband regrouped gang opens next month m Miami Peter Undslrom just aren I so Daughter P1a Beach Auditorium m N Y April14 at Madison oold pals her pop hadn t been to London m two Square Gardens Felt Forum years Last time they met was when Pia Big surprue smgmg btl of Bob Hope s Far m11med realoor Joe Daly m 71 Young hatr East tour was songstress Dolores Reade that s stylist Tommy De Maw opened his beauty salon Mrs Bob Hope Gtanl Cosch Alex Webster and boutique in the Amertcana Hotel last year sa1d m Junmy Westons fine steak jazz em He s made enough money to buy a townhouse portum that Redsklns owner Ed Bennett yacht world tnp etc Secret high brass N y Williams watched the Super Bowl game With cops-brlefmg Indicated ctvtlians will be added oo nuxed emotions about 20 of the team bad high-epot jobs In all divisions H 11 happens a contracts calling for fat bonuses if they won flock of lop cops say they II retll'e That s like Henny Youngman s explanation of Henry Ford n was a $32000 angel who nuxed emollons When you see your new treaded among the backers of the Vta Cadillsc gomg over a cliff - wtlh r.our mother Galacllca $900 000 Bdwy flop Just a drop m m law dr1vmg the bucketseat Rock Hudson and Jun Nabors Stripper ernentus Blaze Starr S81d at will fmg a sml if a poster flml puts out a Verona she closed her Baltimore strip palace naughty montage of them Joyce Mathews because the only way she could compete with X the beau.tiful blonde ex-ehowgal who busted up rated flicks was to tell her corps-de-ecdysla oo llilly Rose's mamage to Eleanor Holm (Btlly take II all off Too prude for that Blaze coldly married Joyce twice as dld Miloon Berle) was explained British meg sent bWionalre J Paul back m town lunching with pals at The Getty a check for 200 pounds asking for a Msdrlgal Sald she s happily smgle and runrung ptece qot any great length explaining his a Calif travel agency Billy left her a nullion success J Paul complied as follows in Its In trust entirely Some people find oil Others dnn I Afl alley rumors whisper that Art Onassts Shecky Greene wed Nalam Kele in Vegas conunlsstoned Marc Chagall to pamt a mural hsd no honeymoon jetted )l'Omplly to jobs In for his yacht $250,000 the hmted pr1ce Jor Puerto Rico and Hawaii respectively and just dan .sex-queen (now Princess) Mona says she s reumoned m Vegas fore week or two - now here Ito visit her kids in a Washington school Sheeky s off to London while sweet Nalanl 747s But l!iere s a handsome U S dtplomat in the to the Dr1ent for another engagement Shecky woodplle Cardinal Cooke helped cheer on the says the only other guy who thus takes his Ice Capades Loves showbtz All recent shows romances on the fly Is Henry Kiss :~{iss Lester at the Plaza Hotel s Plaza 9 room failed so It s Lanln wrote words to Hall to. the Chief and betng conv~rted Into a luxury spa Converted oold us he was the flrstto do II Sent ern to NIJ:on deed the spa .fads a new distaff religion n everything Now Elizabeth Young of Fair Preview reports on Brando s The Last Tango Lawn N J nicely knuckle-raps Lester and - sheer pornography Leo Albert btg book yours equally Ignorant the ptece EUz says maker m the late Frank Ertckson tradition lost was worded by Sir Walter Scott to music by the big race died Jun Farley Jr and Rod James Sanderson (1769-1841) Uz says wash our Taylor s ex wUe Mary Hilern get each other s mouth out wtth scotch We U drink to that vote Television Log THURSDAY JAN 25 30 - Return lo Peyton Place 3 • 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm B 10 Black Journal 20 • oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Fllntstones 6 15 G•ll gan s IsleS Sesame St 20 33 Mov•e Lustfor Gold 10 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Dan1el Boone 13 Andy Gnfflth IS Pet I coat Juncl on 3 D1ck Van Dyke 15 Daniel Boone 6 Hazel 8 S 00 - Ponderosa 3 • Dan el Boone 6 Mister Rogers 20 33 D ck Van Dyke IS Merv Gnffm 8 5 30 - Marshall D lion 15 Dragnet B Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Con seq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 30 - NBC News 4 IS ABC News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanme 13 Today's Sport Parade lly MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Des1gn ng Women 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our T1mes 33 D1ck Van Dyke • What s My L1ne 8 B•g Red Jubilee 15 News6 Elec Co 20 Lets Make A Oeal13 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Truth 6 Wld Kingdom 10 I II See You In Court 4 Lass e 8 Zoom 20 Western C1v llzallon Ma tesjy & Ma.dness 33 8 00 - Advocates 20 33 Flip W1 lson 3 4 15 Mad Squad 6 13 Waltons 8 10 9 00- Hollywood Television Theatre 33 lronS!d 3 4 IS An Amencan Fam1ly 20 33 Kung Fu 6 13 Colleg Basketball 8 Movie The Hallelutah Trail 10 10 00 - Streets of San FranciSco 6 13 News 20 Dean rt~n 3 4 15 World Press 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 s 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 • Is 01ck Cavett 6 Apartment lor Peggy 8 II AO - News 10 12 10 - Movie Damn the Deflan• 10 NEW YORK (UP!) -Its funny how some stones gel started Uke that one about the manager who turned thumbs down on Warren Spahn The manager was Casey Stengel and the story IS true but you have to hear the whole thmg to understand completely Warren Spahn was telling tt Wednesday after betng the only candidate to be voted mto Base'hsll sHall of Fame He didn t tell the story oo demean Casey many sense He merely told tt to set the record st1'81ght and m a way get Stengel off the hook I played for Casey before and after he was a gemus, cracked the bald hook-nosed 51 -year-old Spahn who was aomething o( a geruus himself pitching 20 years m the btg leagues and wmnmg 363 games more lhsn any left-bander m baseball history His Firat Time My first time with hun was with the Boston Braves m 1942 That was when he sent me down I also pitched for hun m 1965 Wlth the Meta Spahn remembers the ball game which resulted m Stengel sending him back to the minors It was durmg a game wtth th~ Brooklyn Dodgers m which they were stealmg the Braves stgns every liml! they got to second hsse I was put into the ball game for only one purpose and thst was to knock Pee Wee Reese dnwn says Spahn ~ I tried to but ffilSSed I trted a gam and mtssed the second lin\e Casey was upset He sent me to Hartford lthink I belonged in Hartford The Boston Braves weren t exacUy world-beaters m. those days They fmlshed seventh that year as a matter of fact and their best two pitchers were Jun Tobm and AI Javery each of whom won 12 games thst season Some of the other pitchers on the staff were Lou Test Manny Salvo l'om Earley and a kid by the name of Johrmy Sam who would come along to make a name for himself but none ever matched Warren Spahn Few pitchers ever have and there lS httle surpme connected with the fact he becomes only the siXth man ever to be enshrmed In Cooperstown N Y m his fll'sl year of ehgtbtlity Many Milestones THere were many lllliestones along the way for Warren Spahn now a pitching coach w•th the Cleveland Indtans II was Spahn who ytelded the ftrst of Wtlhe Mays 654 home runs back In 1951 after Wilhe hadn t even gotten hts first maJor league hit In 12 trtes II was a curve ball Spahn remembers The mformation we hsd on Mays was that he couldn I handle a curve ball down and away Thst s where I threw It At least that s where I thought I did He hit the ball out of the park You mtght say I kne\1 before anybody else did that Willie Mays was a great hitter Some other superb pitchers who were ehgtble hke Whttey Ford Robin Roberts and Bob Lemon d1dn t make 11 mto the Hall of Fame this time arowtd but when someone asked Spahn who was the best pitcher he ever saw he satd 11 was hiS old Milwaukee teammate, Lew Burdette HI had one b1g hsUgametowln he s the one I d want to pttch It for me satd Spahn I think we complemented each other perfectly We were roonunates and you know there s gotta be a little. bit of professional Jealousy perhaps but 11 dut not apply oo Lew and me EaciiJ'II\l!lliJ'!IflUiteg •oo "I Eacn of us felt anything you can do I can dq.better but m a good, friendly \llay LeW pitched a no.lutter agatnsril\l! Philhes m 1960 and a lew weeks later I pitched one against them After I pitched mine Lew came over to me and sald Copycat' One year we announced we d wm 50 games between us we wound up wmnmg 49 counting the World Sertes 1 Spahn kept ptlchingm the majors until1965when he was 44 He would ve been m the Hall of Fame two years earlier than thts but delayed his eligibility by pttchmg three mrungs m 1966 m the Mexican Lesgue and a couple of lnrungs wtth Tulsa of the Texas League a year later Hl8 last major league start was for San Franctsco m 196:i against St LoUIS I had two out In the ftfth mning when Curt Flood got a base btl to right ' says Spahn That knocked m a run for them but we were still leading 4-2 Herman Franks who was managmg the Giants took me out of the ball game I was very dtsappomted Why? Well says Spahn I had an opporturuty to wm my 3641h game That in case you never were lucky enough to see Warren Spahn work, gives you a rough tdea of the kind of pttcher he was FRIDAY JAN 26 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Sem 1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15 25 6 30 10 7 00 7 30 13 B 00 - Farmtlme 10 Farm Report 13 Engl sh 3 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today • Bible Answers 8 Human OlmenSion Blue R1dge Quartet 13 TadayJ 4 15 News6 S 10 Flmtstones 13 Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jelfers B Rocky & Bullw nkle Popeye 10 Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Romper Room 8 Lass e 6 B 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul DIXon A Ph1l Donahue 15 AM 3 Concentrallon6 Capl KangarooS Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - Hazel 8 To Tell The Truth 3 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 IS Dick Van Dyke 13 Columbus S x Ca lling 6 Jokers W1ld 8 10 10 30 - Concentrat1on 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Second 13 Pr ce s Right 8 0 11 OO - LoveAmencanStyle6 SaleoftheCentury3 15 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 IS Bob Braun s so 50 Cub • Password 6 Local News 10 News 13 Contact 8 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Spit Second 6 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 II s Your Bel 8 Walch Your Ch ld IS 1 30 - 30nAMatch3 • IS Lei sMakeA Dea l 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6 GU!d ng Ll~hl 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 • IS Dal!ngGame13 EdgeofNight8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 • 15 General Hosp1lal6 13 One Life to L1ve 6 13 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Fl ntstones 6 Love American Style 13 Merv Gr If n • G•ll gan s Island 8 Movie Little ERYPI 10 • 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Password 13 Andy Gnlllth IS Daniel Boone 13 Pelt coat Juncl on 3 Hazel 8 s 00 - M!Sier Rogers 20 33 D ck Van Dyke IS Bonanza 3 A Daniel Boone 6 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepooge Looge 20 6 00 - News 3 4 6 10 15 NBC News 13 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Around lhe Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 A IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeanme 13 Lets Travel 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq. 3 Beat lhe Clock • News 6 10 Sa~nt IS Elec Co 20 Folk Gu tar 33 W ld K ngdom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Trulh6 Parent GameiO Beat the Clock 13 Porter Waggoner 3 Young Dr Kildare • II s Your Bet 8 Hadgepooge Lodge 20 Wall Street This Week 33 B 00 - Sanford & Son 3 • 15 .rady Bunch 6 13 Mission lm poss•bleB 10 Wash nglonWeek In Revlew20 33 8 30 - Parlndge Fam ly 6 13 Wall Sf Week 20 l!IHI~ People':! 4 15 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 World Press 20 Crete of Fear 3 4 IS Burt Bacharach In Shangrl La 6 13 Mov•es l:he Lon 8 The Angry Hills 10 10 oo - News 20 Bobby Darin 3 4 15 Love American Style 6 13 Paul Nuch ms 33 11 oo - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 • IS D1ck Cavett 6 Movies The Ox Bow Incident 8 The Secret of the Teleg an 10 Botany Bay 13 1 00 - Roller Derby 4 Mev e The Human Monster 10 News 13 2 00 - News • pressure As a truck dnver you mtght have more t~ndency to external obstrucbon to your artenes from mecham cal means than some other people mostly because you probably have well devel oped shoulder and neck muscles related to your oc cupat1on Young healthy soldters have been descnbed wtth thiS problem tf they camed a heavy backpack that pulled their shoulders back L1terally the collar bone and muscular struc lures pressed agamst the ar tenes causmg trouble durmg the daytime There are some diSorders to the term mal porbons of the ctrculatwn whtch can mvolve the small BY PAUL CRABTREE artenes and vems that can also cause swellmg of the HI had to drive a school bus for a living I d want to do It over hands and some of these dtf c1cultles in VInton County Ohio which stts north a-etraddle Gallia The pressure on the artery County caused by muscles and ten Why• Because! don tthinkltwouldbetoo bad an experience dons wh1ch causes thts dtfft (drivmg a school bus demands great moral character and culty can ofttimes be tdenti phySical courage) And ynu can thank the nice folks over at fted durmg exal)unahon by WOUB AM FM TV m Athens for supervising a super tdea movmg the arm backward You see the Vinton County buses have radios in them But to see tf the pulse at the wmt dtmmtshes s1gmftcant not regular radios bringing m teeny-bopper hlta and teeth-grind ly as compared to when the mg disc jockeys - and very Utile else arm lS m 1ts normal for The radios on these buses carry just one program - and it lS ward posttion By rotatmg of the children by the children and for the children of Vmton the arm in different post !tons and noting what hap County pens to the strength of the Operating on a special frequenly engmeered by WOUB and pulse at the wmt the doctor Its parent Ohio Uruverstty, the staUon signs on early each can often get a pretty good ith f the dri th tdea tf there lS external ob mornmg w )l'ogramnung or vers as ey go to pick up strucbon causmg a problem the kids When the kids are boarding It carries music news Of course you can analyze about the schools themselves and what the students are doing at your sleep habits and try to the county s several lnshlutlons and a very sofl-eell type of sleep wifh your arms at mstructional material Vinton County the smallest an4 posstbly the poorest of your s1S)e without lymg on them or havmg any other Ohl 88 ti 1 1d ted Itsschoolsystemasmuch source of pressure to see 1f os coun es wtseyconsot a this helps your problem as possible several years ago 1 doubt that your symp But this meant long bus rides for the pupils- especially for toms have any relahonshtp the high school crowd whtch has more agility and ability at to arthntts It IS not usually nolse-making bus disruption and general hell-raising than the assoctated wtth the sensa younger fry Nohody will come right out and say so but van tion of your hands gomg to dallam rowdy behsvior, and anti-!IOCial acts born of sheer sleep at mght I would also guess that tf boredom apparently were fmrly common y o u have son'tethmg that So the staUon was born and while It is no panacea for hectic needs to be corrected, 1! IS moments on the bus It seems to be having a positive effect on the related to an external ob ynwtgsters (And some of the programming is aimed at Instilling strucbon of the type I have a more positive and constructive attitude in the kids toward dtscussed as opposed to the sch 001 8 nd rd llf artenes wtth fatty depos1ts • even Iowa e m general ) An important by-jlroducl Is also developing Many of the or atherosclero 81 s wh1ch ts , ery uncommon m the ar students volunteers who do the announcing, programming tenes to the arms wtthout directing and even elements of engineering on Station VINCO other tmportant problems have gotten hooked on broadcasting as a career I d personally bemg obv10us I would ex bet ult 1 0 f the peel that kind of difftcully q e a ew m wind up in Ohio U s excellent School of to gtve you trouble m the_ Communications dayttme as well But even if this teenage operation falls to produce a future (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A!SH 1 Waller Cronkite or Harry Reasoner, II s )l'etty evident that it a doing Its job Giving the children something oo do SM<i your quest.,, to Dr Lomb And just the knowledge that Dick isn't throwing Jane out of n care of tit s newspaper P 0 lox of th 1551 Rod•o Crty Stot., New York one eemergencyexists orthatJerryhasn thumlllatedSue N y 10019 Foro cop1 ol Dr Lomb s with an obscene joke or that Johnny hasn't juat beaten the booklet on cholesterol send 50 """ mortall\ell out of Uttie Marty behlild the back seat - all these to tl,. some oddress ond Oil /or haVe to be WOrth something Cho/esteror boollet I am advised that no full evaluation of the effectivent!ll8 of the Q- What amma! washes Vinton project hss been completed yet But II bas shown one tts food before eating? quality painfully rare m radio and TV imagination A-The raccoon ON TilE TV DIAL Highways ve Mass TraliBII ' should Q-Who held the hat of make 'The Advocates lively tonight at 8 30 m WOUB TV Abraham L•ncoln durmg hts And North Carolina meets Virginia 1n basketball 9 on ftrst maugurat1011? A-Stephen A Douglas a WCHS-TV (the regular CBS Thlll'8day m.me can be seen on WBNS.TV, however) bttter pohhcal foe • UnbeatenS of 1973 In Friday battle 1973 3 6 6 3-l'he Daily Senltnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 25 1973 & THINGS By CONNIE SMITH Southeastern Ohw s two wmmngest basketball teams of the moment the Metgs Marauaers and the Waverly 'l)gers wtll try to deratl each other Frtday night at Waverly The Marauders are rtdmg tb.e crest of a SIX game vtetory wave thst began when (hey beat South Pomt late m 1972 Hodges-ratsed questions about the rtgtd qualifications lor the Hall by the Baseball Wrtters Assoctallon ol Amertca and even Spahn sa1d he was sad to be the only one picked I m delighted wtth the honor he satd I m only sorry there aren t other players here with me But that s why its such an honor What's next says Spahn NEW YORK (UPI)- Gettmg Into the Baseball Hall of Fame was an important goal for War ren Spahn but he wonders what IS next It s sort of like reaching for the moon getting there and wondermg Now what• Spahn said ' It s great today But what about tomorrow' What s left? I think my next aim lS wlnmng a pennant at Cleve land there is a strange good yet empty feeling for me today The Cleveland InHtalill pitch lng coach said it was important to him oo be elected the first year he was •llglble five years after his teUrement as a plJiyer 1 won my 200th game on v my first try my 300th game on !flY first try and I wanted to be voted In on my first try he said Spahn spent most of his playing years with the Braves, ftrst at Boston and later at Mtlwaukee He satd Ted Wtlhams and Sbm Mustal were the two greatest hitters he ever faced but two little known players also gave him trouble - Gor dte Coleman of Cmcmnati and Kurt Roberts at Ptltsburgh Ted was the greatest He could take pitches just mches off tbe plate and never offer at them Spahn satd You couldn t fool him But when he would swing everythmg happened at once - body arms and bat Indians General Manager Phil Seghi laid he regarded Spahn as truly worthy of the honor' Not ortly are we hsppy for Spahnnlet but we are most happy for ourselves to get the benefits of his knowledge now that he s with our club Seghi 118ld Last week Metgs conquered the hapless lronmen of Jackson 54-41 Once agam semor ptvot Btll Chsney dommated the back boards wtlh 8 catches wh1ch proves why he lS thtrd m SEOAL rebounding Captam Jtmmy Boggs semor guard hss been averagmg 12 8 pomts a game Semor forward Mtke Sayre hss been scormg well Andy Vaughan s btg forte IS defense and teamwork wh1le cousm Btll s deft ball steahng ts dazzhng oo all Stxlh man on the squad IS Senwr Rtch Batley who hss a lree throw percentage of 689 second m the league Coach Wolfe also gets con Slderable rehe! from hts backup men Steve Pqce Mark Werry and others Metgs ts now m a tte for thtrd place wtth Athens m league action Stahstically Waverly has much the edge Both Btll Maloy and M1ke Oyer are pourmg man average of 16 6 pomts a game eac h Oyer IS also tlurd m free throw percentages Ed Thompson has bee n pulling down 8 5 rebounds a game Last week tire Ttgers devastated the wmless Wellston Rockets 94 31 Thts ma rked lhe opemng of the r new'gymnastom Wa verly will remam m first place regardless of the ou t come of the game But as someone once said All thmgs must epd This tncl udes wmnmg streaks The m1ghty Mar.auders Just mtght pull of! the up~et of the season Toledo, Capital, Marietta triumph By Umted Press International Tom Kozelko Bill Htggtns apd Dan Bolllnger all had one thm~ In common Wednesday rught - they ran amok on the hssketball court l{ozelko blazed away for 38 pomts as Toledo downed Cen tral Mtchtg~n 90.73 m the Mtd Amertcan Conference Btll Htggnl'! accounted for 32 pomts m Ashland s lostng ef fort agamst Ohto Northern Sii63 m overtime Dan Bollinger also hsd 32 pomts m leading Rto Grande to a 103-94 Mtd.Ohto Conference wm over Ohio Domtrucan The Toledo Rockets led from the tip carr.ymg a 44-31 hslf llme advantage enroute to thetr lOth wm agamst SIX deftlats They are 3-2 m the MAC Central IS 8-ll and 3-4 Ashland hsd fed 3ii-27 at m ~ Tom Marsh htt a 15 foot Jefferson (Pa ) 1~2 John Carroll whtpped Allegheny JUmper wtth 10 seconds left to (Pa ) 86-58 Malone beat Walsh giVe DetrOit tts wm over Bowl 76-ll7 and Urbana got by Bluff mg Green Marsh ftmshed wtth ton 99-91 m a double overtime Bob Montgomery scored 26 pomts mcludmg seven m the second overtune to giVe Ur bana tis wm lOth m 18 games Bluffton ts 9-<i The game went moo the frrst overtune !ted 71 71 and the sec ond overtune 83-& Coach Paul Dtllon s Hannan Scott Weakley scored 30 pomts for Capttal to giVe the Trace Wildcats ranked 16th m Crusaders a 13-2 overall mark the Assoctated Press Poll and and 4-1 OC tally Pat Beasley 31lth m the UPI Coaches Poll got 20 for Wtttenberg now 13-3 th1s week wtll attempt to end 21 years of frustrallon this and ii-2 weekend Hannan Trace hss never won a htie m the 14 year old South ern Valley Athlebc Con ference but a vtctory Saturday rught at Symmes Valley would allbutwrapupthetrftrstSVAC basketball chsmptonshtp In fact the Mercerville area hss gone 2t years wtthout a champtonship team m regular season play In 1952 Coach ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Paul Shaw s cagers won the John Bentley s Metgs Htgh now defunct Gallia County rematmng Rw was on top 8!164 Coach Lanham began wresthng team went down m League Title defeat to the Pomt Pleasant Durmg the past 21 years substitutmg freely The Panthers narrowed the Black Kmghts here Wednesday however Hannan Trace has afternoon 31 oo 20 won the Galha County tour gap to ftve- 97 92-durmg the It was a close match at the nament title once m 1965 and fmal mmutes "of play begmnmg Metgs staymg agam thiS past December Don Bo II mger popped m 32 ahead by two pomts unlll the The Wildcats latest vtctun pomts to pace R1o s attack mtddle of the meet then Coach was the Coal Grove Hornets Ron Lambert added 23 and Steve Bartram 22 Dave Don Van Meter s squad got on who were stung 47-46 Tuesday top and stayed there m the fmal seconds Maurer s 23 pomts led the Panthers Ken Joe Rosenbaum of Metgs got John Lusher 6 I jumor 11 k B.ichsrdson ad~eda~l and Matt 11the meets only pm The pe~hsps the most ~!;ra~ results • ¥, • mem'tlllr Q( tlte team, won UJe Yuskewtch 20 lb clas!i ~ LeeSlfrt~ld ' game •at<the•ftk throw lme 100 Rto had 43 rebounds and 30 P P by forfett Lusher hss been a steady cool turnovers The Panthers also 107 lb class _ Warner M per former all year long had 40 snags and commttted 24 H turnovers won by forfett annan Trace has been rolling 115 lb class _ Sllckler p p over tis opponents wtth ease ~dec1s10ned McClure M The Wildcats are 13-1 over all 121 lb class _ J Rosen and Il-l m the Southern Valley OHIO OOMINICAN !94) baum M pmned Thomas pp Athlehc Conference Symmes R•chardson 6 9 21 Stoner 2 3 7 Maurer 10 3 23 Yuskew1ch 128 lb class _ Culhn pp Valley an 8().Q6 wmner last 9 2 10 M zeit I 0 2 D1edal s 1 !ted Moore M week over Eastern lost to the 0 2 Cornwe I 9 I 19 TOTALS 134 lb class _ Kmght pp Wtldcats by JUSt four pomts 38 18 94 RIO GRANDE (103) - dectstoned Pearch M earher thiS season Bartram 7 8 22 Thomspon 7 0 140 lb class _ Shtmms pp Coach Wayne Whtte s 14 Rouse 3 1 7 Lambert 11 1 dec ned Hysell M Vtkmgs have been coming on 23 Boll nger 16 o 32 Rose I 0 1810 2 Pol ng 0 I 1 Wade 1 0 2 147 lb class _ Howard pp strong lately espectally on TOTALS 46 11103 declSIOned McLaughlin M thetr home court Hannan Score at hall R10 55 OD Al 157 lb class _ Rtddle pp Trace boasts a taller and declSwned Bnckles M talented hneup m Mtke 169 lb class _ Lehew M Caldwell 6 6 semor Don Wells 6-li JUmor Lusher and dectswned Atkms PP Mark Swam ii-10 sophomore ABA Stan~mgs 185 lb class - Slack M By Umled Press lnternahnal deClSwned Redman PP Symmes Valley however East has three of the league s best Unhmtted - Henry PP won w I pet g b pomt-makers m Jamte Lafon Carol na 37 16 698 by forfett Kentucky 33 18 647 3 ii-10 seruor Phtl Robtnson ii-10 Virg n a 27 25 519 9 2 - - -- -- - -- - semor and Rtck Corn ii-11 New York 18 32 360 17 2 Memphis 24 13 10 58 188 1A3 semor All are deadly from the IS 35 300 20 , Hrshy Va 2A 14 7 55 168 lAS outstde West R chmnd 17 23 6 40 161 170 Utah 34 18 654 In other league games North Jcksnvl 15 25 7 37 164 183 ln<l•ana 29 21 580 6 31 8 20 130 208 Galha travels to Symmes Denver 26 26 500 8 Bait Wednesday s Results Dallas 18 31 367 Valley Frtday night and South C ncmnat1 10 Spr ngf eld 4 San D ego 20 35 36A ts v, ern ts at Kyger Creek Hrshy 3 Rochslr 3 t e Wednesdays Results New Haven 6 V rg ma 3 Denver 99 Kentucky 87 Coach Jun Foster s Pirates I Only games scheduled) Utah Ill Dallas 103 Thursday s Games !Only games scheduled) termtsston and wtdened the margm to as much as 14 pomts m the second half before Northern began catching up fmally throwmg the game moo overtime at 59-59 AI Kappers was htgh for the Polar Bears wtth 15 pomts as they ran thetr record to l().Q Ashland lS 7-li Rto Grande coasted to tis Slxlh vtctory m 15 games and thtrd m the conference Dave Maurer scored 23 for Domtru can now 4-13 and 3-3 In other games Martella beat Mt Umon 71~ Capttal downed Wtttenberg 62-li8 both m the Ohto Conference Detrott edged Bowhng Green 67-65 Steubenvtlle beat Youngstown Slate 47-42 Kent State defeated Cleveland State 63-59 Day ton downed M1am1 68-61 Case overwhehned Washmgton & 19 pomts Jeff Montgomery scored 2li for BG now 7 7 J D Gngsby paced Dayton wtlh 18pomts to help the Flyers •CosQh Art Lanham s Rw Grande College Redmen raced to thetr thtrd consecutive Mtd Ohto Conference basketball vtcoory Wednesday mght by turmng back Ohto Dommtcan s VlSttlng Panthers 103 94 at Lyne Center The Redmen must now face defendmg )eague champton Urbana Saturday 10 thetr next loop outing Ttpoff time lor that lffiPQf"'~~ ft~~f\ll 1S 8 p .Ill Urbana is jl),S pn the season follow10g last mght s double overhme wm over Bluffton 99 91 the Blue Kmghts are 2 1 m conference play Meanwht!e R10 lS 3~ as loop plays nears the halfway mark Ohw Dommtcan ts 3 3 m conference play and 4 13 overall Rio lS &-9 on the year The Redmen JUmped off to a qmck fl.{) lead last mght and were never headed After p1hng up a 20-polnt advantage mtdway through the first half Rto led 55-41 dur10g the half ' time mll!rmtsston Te Redmen kept pulhng away 10 the second half Wtth SIX or seven mmutes for any player to get m Spahn W!IS only the seventh mQ!Iern player m hve years voted to the Hall by the wr1ters and observers hsd expected them to add a couple of others wtth hun-particularly smce the veterans commtttee ad mtlted so many old timers m recent seasons In 1971 alone for example the vets conuruttee inducted seven players, and another special group has been choosing players from the old Negro leagues It takes 75 per cent of the ballots-4r 285 of the 380 this year-and Spahn made 1t eaSily getting named on 316 Ford missed by 30 w1th 255 wh1le Kmer Hodges and Roberts followed Spahn whose trademark was a high-lucking motion set a major league record for left. hsnders by winning 20 games or more in 13 different seasons He also set major league records for most years leadmg in games W!lll (8), most con secutive years leading lellgue m ~omplete games (7) most career strikeouts by a lef tllander (2 583) and most consecutive years with 100 or moce sti'lkeouts (17) Spahn hsd a 4 3 record In three World Series including l948 when he and Johnny Sam pttched nearly every other day down the stretrh mspirlng the phrase Spalm and Sam and two day~ of ram snap a three game losmg streak Mtamt ts ~while Day ton lS 6 9 Gngsby scored etght of the Flyers last tO pomts HT Wildcats eye first loop title in 21 years wtll attempt to snap a II game losmg streak at Symmes Valley The Pirates have had thetr troubles thiS year hittmg consiStently over the various zone defenses Fourth place lS at stake Fnday mght when the South ern Tornadoes ha ttle the Kyger Creek Bobcats Both are 3-0 m the SV AC Earller thts year Southern edged the Bobcats 77 71 m an overtime The Tornadoes have been led by btg Ron Htll 6-3 semor center Norman Curfman &-1 JUruor and Bubby Mtller :HI juruor guard The Bobcats lately struck by the flu have been led by the outstde shootmg provtded by sophomore Davtd Wtse and JUmor Clay Hudson and the corner shootmg of John Rumley a JUruor and Orland Cremeans a semor Eastern wtll attempt to snap Pointers • 31•20 wm Redmen post 3rd on mats straight victory Spahn makes Hall of Fame on first attempt NEW YORK (UPI) Warren Spahn made the Hall of Fame on his first trY but the others will hsve to walt at least _. another year-lllld there may be cries agam for baseball to ease the restrictions Spahn s election Wed nesday- and the rejection for 1973 of former stars like Whitey Ford, Ralph Kiner Robin Roberts and the late Gtl Smce then they have routed Ironton Wahama Wellston Logan and Jackson m strtde But Frtday mght they face the revolhn mtsSlon of stop pmg the Ttgers bnlhant streak Wavetly lS 10-0 and rated No 1 of Class AA teams m Ohw In t~e prevwus meeting of these two teams Metgs dropped a 62 91 dectsion a two game losmg streak Fr1day agamst M1ller m a non league game Coach Btll Phtlltps Eagles are 6-4 overall and 6 2 m the SVAC The Eagles lost to Glouster and Symmes Valley last weekend Eastern s Randy Bormg ii-9 senwr guard remams the league s second best scorer wtth 15 5 pomts per game In other Saturday games Southwestern travels to Ironton St Joe and Glouster ts at Southern Southwestern IS 310 m all games and 0-8 m the SVAC Terry Bush 5-8 semor guard ts the Htghianders leading scorer and e1ghth best m the league wtth an average of 13 6 pomts per game North Galha contmues oo hsve the league s top reserve team The Uttle Ptrates are 7 1 while Southern holds second place wtth a &-2 mark I I 9I ' I "'llf CllfAT01 01 II!ASONAIII DAUO I'I!ICU• PHONE 992-5759 Pro Standings 271 N SmndA..., MldcJI1po t; Ohio lor Your Drug N11tl1 • .. Balt1more at R chmond I Only games scheduled) Thursdays Games Ken lucky at Indiana !Only game scheduled) WHA Standtngs Standmgs By Umled Press lnlernatlona I East w I t pis gf ga Montrel 31 6 11 73 199 107 NY Rgrs 31 13 4 66 185 121 Boston 29 13 4 62 200 139 Bullalo 24 16 7 ss 167 133 Detro t 22 18 7 51 151 lAB Toronto 16 2A 7 39 146 157 Vncuvr 13 29 7 33 139 211 NY lsldrs 6 39 4 16 100 227 West w I t pis gl ga Chicago 26 17 5 57 181 145 M~nn 22 17 6 52 153 135 Los Ang 21 22 6 48 153 157 Atlanta 20 22 8 48 129 138 Ph1la 20 21 7 47 162 168 Plltsbgh 20 23 6 46 166 16A St Louis 18 21 8 44 137 15A Cal f 9 27 11 29 134 200 Wednesday s Results Montreal6 NY Islanders I NY Rangers 4 Boston 2 P1lfsburgh s Toronto 2 Ch 3 Vancouver 3 tie Cal forn•a S Allanla 2 St Lou s 7 Los Angeles 5 I Only games scheduled) Thursdays Games Detroit at Boston M nnesola at Bullalo Pillsburgh al Ph•ladelphla 1Only gantes schl)duled) NHL NS Boston Rchslr Prov ~::f. lid pis gf 58 180 53 158 sz 151 47 151 35 167 33 170 By Untied Press International w )'Jew Eng 28 Cleve 28 Ny 23 Quebec 21 Ottawa 19 Ph Ia 19 w n pg East I I 17 I 17 I 24 I 24 2 25 3 27 0 West pis gf ga 57 192 157 57 168 12A Armstrong Latex Wan· Paint A7 198 176 44 172 195 Al 170 209 38 67 202 Guaranteed to Cover in One Coat' ,.~ w I t pis gf ga 21 2 58 186 159 28 Houston 24 Mlnn 24 LosAng 21 berla 20 18 4 52 179 157 21 3 51 159 160 23 • A6 161 23 2 42 145 138 1 -- FLay FINISH LATEX GUARANTEED To M amcng the I neat qual ty made One coat will cover up to 400 aquare feel per gallon when applled as directed on the label If It doea not cover In one coat add11 onoJ paint will bt lurnllhed 10 Insure covtra e GALLON Famous for Its one coat hiding power! Covers most old colors In a single application I Dries In minutes with no strong after odor Use rooms same day Easy cleanup water washes hands and tools Save on newest colors! Matching colort •~•liable In IIMI tloM ga 122 165 154 1A2 199 233 j Cmc • J �SEOAL Statistics 1972-73 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL I Includes game• throut Jan . 201 OVfRALL STAN .· 5-The Ila!IYSentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25,1973 · 4- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2S; 1973 TEAM Waverly ...-. . • I~G\ OPP S36 M_cR .· ae ready fior b -r·g·. .ye; r News, Events January 11, m;,on Lost . f .· a 10 0 Pullin's Excavating S 0 0 Hannan -Trace 13 I 6S9 NewYorkCiothlng s o · ByMrs.HerbertRousb Alexander 11 1 616 Pomeroy Lanes 6 2 Gallipolis 10 1 512 Simon's Market 2 6 TOP""KA Kan (UP!) Hal Anderson Sunday guests of Mr. and Meigs · s 4 721 .J" ' • • • Mrs. Dallas H.ill and ch1'ldren 0 Helen's Beauty Shop McRae is. ready for major "He had his job to do and I ·8 Belpre 7 4 662 Federal -Hocking 653 ~~~~~/a:;~!mes - tullln~ league stardom. He's going to can't criticize him," says were Art. Hill of Morehead 7 4 "~iller 7 4 S83 ~xcavatlng 1706, New York get his chance with-the Kansas McRae. "Whall did do is to tell College, Kentucky. His fiancee, Symmes Valley ~ :~ ~~ ~~~~~r~1653, Helen's. Beauty City Royals. him to get me out of there. And LeAnn Nease, Pal Hensler, Eastern Vinton County 7 5 .583 734 726 High Team Game Pullins "I wanted to be traded and I be did that." Mrs. Doris Hensler and Tom Athens 683 631 7 5 .5S3 Excavating 615, Pomeroy wanted tO go to a oontender," McRae says he could never R'oseberry. Nelso_ nville· York Logan ~ . ~ :~~ ;~ -~~ f~~~s 586, Pullins Excavating says the former Cincinnati be satisfied with a substitute's Mrs. Erma Wilson and Starr,Washlngton ·5 s .500 67S 711 High Ind. Series _ Norma outfielder. "I f~l I've been role. Chester VanMeter visited Mrs. Wahama 5 7 .417 76S 770 Amsbary ~S2, Julie Boyles. granted lioth wishes... . "I can'tunderstand anybody Laura Byers at Tanners Run Souther:n 4 8 .333 605 6S8 Marlene Wilson ~52, Vicky Tuesdav Kyger Creek 4 9 .309 781 925 Adkins ~~2. Tocelebrate, McRaedidtwo who has that attitude," he ,. Pt . Pleasant. 3 6 .333 578 621 High Ind. Gam· e Julie things this winter. First, he says. "Thedaylfeellhatway 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson Ironton ~ :~ ~;~ Boyles 176, Vicky Adkins 171 , took ballet lessons. ''To help want to be in good enough and sons, Devoin and Dustin of Glouster Southwestern 3 10 .231 67S S14 Norma Amsbary 170' prevent pulled muscles," he shape to give up the game. Sissonville, W. Va ., spent Warren Local 2 8 .200 547 653 said. , Once you eoncede to an Idea Sunday with Mrs . Erma Jackson 2 10 .167 589 779 w n's Thur d Ate n on W'ls North Gallia 2 11 .Ill 644 792 ome JanuaryS18~~973 r O And second, he spent $1,500 like thai you don't want to I On. Wellston o 11 .000 550 926 Won Lost for a new wardrobe. "I hadn't play." Mr. and Mrs. Vernon OVERALL SCORING Pullins Excavating 1~ 2 boug ' ·ht "any clothes ti) three · He also feels like his limited Donohue took llteir daughter, Name. Team FG FT Pts. IGI Avg. Pomeroy Lanes 14 2 ty Cin . . ill · Mrs. Lowell Burton and Rich White, Alexander 122 34 27S 1121 23.2 New York Clo!hing 10 6 years," he says. "I'm. not du 1n cmnah w not Roger Dingey, Wahama 119 19 257 11 21 21.4 Simon's Market s 8 coming to Kansas City and handicap him 1n Kansas City. daughter to their home in Danny Hail, Fed-Hocking so 24 12S 161I 20.8S Pomero~"-tors 2 14 Colwnbusafterspending a few ""' Shop . Gil Price. Gallipolis 89 36 214 111 19. Helen's eauty 0 16 have anybody think I'm sha•"' "I want to make a 1ol of money d t th Do h h Dave Souders. Wellston 95 22 212 1111 19.3 High Team 3 Games _ by." out of this game," he says. ays a e no ue orne. Mark Mace, Athens 97 3S ·229 1121 19.1 Pullins Excavating 1744, New McRae and Wayne Simpson "And the only way to do thai Is Rev. P~tul Hayman of Galion Jim Noe, Gallipo.lis / 9 44 202 ill) 18.4 Y k Cloth! 1720 P I h ld' k f · 1 Greg McDaniel, Starr.wash. · 69 2S 176 1101 17.6 ~~es 1568. ng ' omeroy were traded to the Royals in to play every day. s 0 mg a wee 0 revlva Charlie Chambers, Pt. Pleasant 60 33 1S3 191 17.0 High Team Game _ New December for Roger Nelson "That's why I'm so happy to services at the East Letart Tim Seevers. Glouster SEOAL SCORING75 33 1S3 1111 16.6 York Clothing 6)2, Pullins and Richie Schelnblum. be with the Royals. The people Methodist Church. Rev . Excavating 5SS, Pullins Ex- McRae and Nelson were the in the organlzation seem to Hayman stayl·ng with Mr · Name, Team FG FT Pis. IGI Avg. cavatlng 580. Gil Price, Gallipolis 52 19 0 65 22 ' IBI · Hi~h Ind. Series - Eileen key players in the trade. have a lot of confidence in my Early Roush. Jim Noe, Gallipolis 53 . 32 148 lSI 18.5 S 5 482 N ·A b M dM R ll R ush ear · orma ms ary The 26-year-old McRae will ability. They're going with me. r. an rs. usse o Mark Mace, Athens 64 18 146 lSI 1S.3 476, Betty Jo Lievlng 459. d da hte Sahr d Dave Souders, Wellston 41 lSI 17.6 63 15 1 High Ind. GameLorraine be given a long look at third lnCinclnnati,Iwasonadayto an ug rs, on an Bill Maloy, Waverly 57 19 133 IBI 16.6 Greene 19S, Eileen Searls 177, base this sprmg· , the position day basis." Cindy, were dinner guests Mike Oyer, Waverly 51 31 133 (SI 16.6 N A b 171 S d . f Mr dM H Jim Pierce, Logan 55 11 121 (B) 15.1 orma ms ary · the Royals hope~ can play. If . McRae W!s above average un ay 0 rs. er• an Jeff Hannon,' Ironton S4 4 112 18) 14.0 he can't, he will he their speed and quite likely will bat bert Roush and Roger . John Shoemaker, Waverly 44 23 lll IBI 13.9 POMEROY LANES Mrs · Herschel regular righlfielder. Jim Boggs, Meigs either before or behind c1eanup NMr · and 44 12 102 181 12.8 · Tri County League d Cl d SVAC SCORING January 16,197J "It's going to take a lot of hitter John Mayberry. orris an son, arence an Name, Team FG FT Pts. IGJ Avg. Pts hard work," says McRae, who The Royals have enjoyed Mrs. Floyd Norris spent the Jamie ~afon, S. Valley 49 20 118 17) 16.9 Gro. Boys 24 weekend wt'th Mr and M Randy Boring, Eastern 48 28 124 (B) 15.S Davis-Warner Ins. _prefers the outfield. "But I got great success in buDding their · rs. 22 Dave Roblnelte, N. Gaiiia 42 24 lOS 17) 15.4 Rawlings Dodge 22 to go and do a good job." team with former National Brady Craig at Lester, Phil Robinson. S. Valley 46 14 106 171 15. 1 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 16 McRae was never able to win Leaguers. Such stalwarts as Alabama. Mr., Norris is enMike Caldwell, H. Trace 53 27 133 191 14.8 Firestone 6 · · t' f h. 'John Lusher, H. Trace 55 19 229 191 14 .3 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop a regular job in Cincinnati and Mayberry, Amos Otis, Cookie JOyrng a vaca 10n rom IS 6 Clay Hudson, K. Creek 4S 20 110 I8J 13.S High Ind. Game - Bill spent last season primarily as Rojas and Fred Patek have employment with the Stale Terry Bush, Southwestern 46 17 109 (8) 13.6 Radford 235, Ed Voss 234, Fred d h 1b f h Department Norm Curfman •.Southern 4S 12 IIlli 181 13.5 . Ritchie 214 . a pinch-bitter. But he has no joine I e c u rom· I e · Ron Hill. Soylhern 31 29 91 171 13.0 , High Series - A. L. Phelps criticism of the Redleg man- National league. John Roush spent the 591 , 563. Bill Radford sst, Fred agement or Manager Spark~' weekend with his sister, Mrs. SEOAL STANDINGS Price, Gail. 65·108 .602 Jr. Ritchie R (VARSITY! Chonko, A. 26- 45 .57S Team High Game and Series 9ger Manuel at Racine. Team W L . P OP Salyers, Wav. 37· 69 .536 _ Davis Warner Ind ., 935 and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Waverly 8 0 615 402 Dyer, Wav. 5197 .526 2574. ofMansfieldspenltheweekend Gallipolis 7 1 519 370 Free Throw Percentage e e Meigs 5 3 479 494 Team FTM-A Pet. with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Athens 5 J 463 415 Gallipolis 113-ISS .729 . Tuesday Nigh Industrial . Mrs. Edha Roush at Racine. Logan 4 4 491 490 Logan 75-110 .682 M' 111-167 .665 January 19,1973 ISS An drea HI'II of Ironton 2 6 452 461 Waverly Jackson 1 7 398 531 Jackson 106-183 .579 Won Lost Gallipolis spent Sunday with 103·179 .57S K&CJewelers 18 6 Wellston o a 388 642 Meigs Athens tB 6 her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Randall 75. 132 _568 Team 4 I Reserve) Team w L P OP ironton 60·106 .566 Landmark 14 10 Roberts. 10 14 Logan 7 1 36S 281 Wellston 70- 149 .470 MMiidlhonetSSo!hiol , Miss Vicki Roush spent Ind. Free Throw Percentage wes ee 6 18 , Waverly 7 1 33S 246 Name, Team FTM-A Pet. Superior 6 . IS Saturgay night with Mr. and Meigs s 3 353 Athens 5 3 342 313 Noe Gall 32·4 727 H•gh Ind. Game - Blame 'th 17 . ts but fl th Mrs. Roger Manuel at Reine. 266 Ball~y. M. pom , ve o er 31 .45 :689 ,. Carter 235, Harol~ Walker 216. By Uolled Presslnlernatlonat WI Gallipolis 4 4 268 29·43 .674 Hl~h Series - Blaine Carter After this season is over players also scored in double . Mrs. Manuel and daughter, Ironton 3 5 303 ~~ Dyer. Wav. Jackson 1 7 310 372 REBOUNDS 62S, arold Walker 563. football may be the "other" figures for. the Tide. Angie , were dinner. guests Wellston 0 S 213 423 Team No. G Avg. Team High Game and Series Fl 'da led b T Mill Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waver! sport at Alabama. _ ort , . y . ony er 3s9 s 44.9 - K&C Jewelers 938, 2S58 . TRI-VALLEY !Varsity) Galllpo~s 319 8 39.9 The University of Alabama With 25 pomts, trailed by only Roush. Team W L P OP Ironton 306 s 3S.3 · POMEROY LANES basketball team has been two points at the half, but Mrs. Marshall Adams spent Bel pre · . -~~_..,1;,; 2S9 239 . 1Meigs ~1~,..~·,··· ~ s. 37.S . ., w,~.J'l~!M"i~t~,~!ag_qt,,,,,., malftll'i>'.~.''a lot" ~i:le this tAiabama •quickly ·took'• COin' " Tuellll'!y lhru Saturday '!Vith IIIlis-York'I •·~ · 1 m 244"" Logan .. ~""'"'.-... ,.g73·1 8 34.1 .... ,.. ..... ..,,-~Vt'".\7·~ ..,.~~~· ,,..,- ~~ ~ t r.: . ·: · h ".' · ' t MJJ't\"'l" d M Fild·Hocking 3 1 219 22 1• Athens :"'· 1·• • • '250 s 31.3 ---·; . ~- ·Wontost · 1\'i!~J\tdthe'llra~!hifgsnow mandofthegamelnthesecond :· er'. s1~er, r. an rs. Vfhton Co. • 1 3 252 273 Jecksort "'' 191 s 2J.9 · Zlde ~Sport Shop · "• 2• · 8 ''"stand Crinls' 'Tid . th klf. Vernon .tady a/'" West JefW. Local o 4 222 268 Wellston 177 8 22 1 Oiler s Sohio 22 10 ' o e IS e . f M d Mr C d Individual Rebounds · Tenth Framers 18 14 team to · beat out for the · In other games involvmg top erson. r. an s. a Y !Reserve) · Team W L P OP Name, Team No. G Avg. Smith-,NelsonMotors 16 16 . Southeastern Conference title. teams, ninth-ranked brought her home Saturday Nels· York 3 1 ISS 150 Markin, I. 84 6 14.0 YNoul ng .S Mao rket 106 2262 The Tide won again Wednes- p r o vi de n c e b e a t evemng and spent the weekend Belpre · 2 2 193 16J Price Gall 100 8 12 s e son s rugs h d h 93 s 11 :6 High Ind. Game- Men: Bill day night, beating conference Massach~setts, 91-78, and St. all e A ams orne. W. Local 2 2 172 1s9 Chaney, M: Fed.Hocklng 2 2 154 154 Noe Gall . 80 s 10.0 Porter 236, Jr. Pheios 213. rival Florida . 82-74 on the John's (N.Y.) routed Seton Mrs. Jack Adams spent W • • Sal d · 'th M Vinton Co. I 3 182 230 Th ' 68 8 8 5 Women: Isabelle Couch 17S, omp"/.~rso~·1 Fouls · Linda Winebrenner 176. Gators' home court. Alabama Hall, 107-77. . ur ay evenmg WI rs. SVAC STANDINGS Team No. G Avg. High Series Men: Jr. hasnowwonl2ofl3gamesand ProVIdence got 24 pomts Mabel Br~ce.al Racine .. !Varsity) Team W L P OP JAthens 113 8 14.1 Phelps 588• Bill ~orter 555· · 5-0 · the SEC from Ernie DiGregorio and 18 Miss Mmdi McLaughlin of k s 14 s Women: Linda Wmebrenner IS m · • b . d 116 Han-Trace 8 1 567 433 .Jivi~~ Alabama used its customary rebounds from Marvm Barnes Colwn us spent a weeken 1 133 s 16 :6 ~9S, Betty Sm lth 473. S. Valley 6 1 549 444 145 s 1S.I Team Hit Game and Series balanced attack to defeat the to win its lith game In 13 with her grandparents, Mr. Eastern 6 2 472 414 Ironton K. Creek 3 5 4S4 S73 Logan 148 8 1S.5 -1979Zide's port Shop 690 and Galors Wendell Hudson the outings. The score was lied 43- and Mrs. Earl Adams while her Southern 3 5 418 453 Meigs 152 s 19 0 · · ' ' ts Mr d Mr W 156 8 19:5 SEC Player of the Year last 43, at halftime but Providence paren • . · an s. _ayne N. Gall Ia 2 6 414 ~93 Galilpolls S'western 0 8 40S 499 Wellston 160 8 20.0 season as a junior,led the way outscored Massachusetts, 16-4, McLaughlm a~e on a busmes;s (Reserve) FS~;g/;{ Sunday Late Mixed League in the early moments of the tnp to fFlor 1da. Mrs. Gah1l Team WL P ~~ Ironton at Athens January 14, 1973 LEJOHN NAMEO second half to lake command Barker o Co1umbus spent I e N. Gallla 7 1 32S Southern 6 2 343 253 Gallipolis at Wells!on Teams Won Lost LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ of the game. weekend with Mrs. Nina H. Trace 5 4 324 323 Jackson at Logan Friendly Tavern :: ~ Don LeJohn, a player and Bill Schaeffer scored 24 Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. S. Valley 4 3 277 276 Meigs at Waverly TRI-VALLEY Team 2 to 6 manager with the 1M Angeles points and grabbed 10 rebounds Adams. . Eastern 4 4 329 2s2 K. Creek 2 6 328 380 Vinton Co. at Belpre Team 6 : :~ Dodgers organization for 19 to lead St. John's to Its 12th Mr . and Mrs. Gerald S' weslern 0 S 201 378 Nels·York ats~~~Hocklng ~e~~r; Supply o 16 years, has been named to victory in 14 starts. The Hayman and son, Keith, were OFFENSIVELY Team Pis IG) Avg. Southern at Kyger Creek Fr~~~ly ~:~~~~ Ja~a,..rodern ;:~~.1:~~~!~tn~:e';;ra~~~~ Redmen ran off 12 straight dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 1074 1121 S9.5 North Galli a at Symmes Valley Supply 2040 , Team21 5 2033 _ points early In the first half to Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va ., Waverly 766 '(101 76.6 Others High Team Game League. tak 23-11 1 d d ted · Route .S. Valley 745 (10) 74.S Williamstown at Warren Local Friendly Tavern 746, Friendly LeJohn, an Infielder, was e a . ea an coos S!arr .Wash . 67S (10) 67.S ~~fhe~'st~~~tern Ross at Tavern 719, Modern Supply 716. signed by the Dodgers in 1954 . theElsreslhof lheRwonayH. lgl r• 18 Mrs. Frances Cne and Mrs. H. Trace 915 (14) 65.4 Alexander High Series. Men C. and played for 13 seasons, . ew ere, a e s Evelyn Berry of Columbus Gallipolis 719 (11) 65.4 Pt. Pleasan! 57B (9) 64.2 Parkersburg South at Pt . ~~~;;l: B. Wilford S36, R. reachingthemajorsini965.He pomtsledPennsylvanlatoa57- speniThursdaynightwith ·Mr. ' Logan 776 (12) 64.7 Pleasant , .. High Game Men_ c. Boyles has managed lri the minor 45 victory over LaSalle, Ken and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Belpre 706 ( 11) 64.2 Wahama :l~1 R1D~o~nty 219, B. Wilford 21~ R. Roach leagues since 1967. Charles scored T/ points as visiteil Mrs. Bertha Robinson Wahama 768 1121 64.0 18 Nels-York 699 I 11 I 63.5 SVAC ~lgh Series. Women _ B. BOUT SCHEDULED Fordham beat Army, 77~, at Veterans Memorial Meigs 756 ( 121 63.0 Hannan Trac'l! al Symmes Sylvester 486; L. Boyles 46 9, M. HONOLULU (UP!) _ Ben Gary Melchionni scored 16 Hospital. VInton Co. 734 (121 61.2 Valley Wllson 407 · · to lead Dulte to a 7~ · he11 , Others Villaflor, the World Boxing pomts Mr . and Mrs. B'll 1 M1tc K. Creek 723 ( 121 60.2 High 197 Game, Women - , B. L. Association junior lightweight triwnph over Riehmond and Mr . and Mrs . Charies Corbln or ironton 6S6 I 11 I S9.6 Portsmouth West at Waverly Boyles , B. Sylvester 190 Eastern 58S (10) 58.8 Eastern at Federal-Hocking · Sylves!er 166. champion will face Juan Leonard Coulter's basket with Colwnbus spent· Sunday with CoUad the' · · Athens 683 1121 56.9 Warren Local at Fort Frye Pomeroy Bowling Lanes o, Cslllornla light- etght seconds left gave More- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields Glouster 620 Ill I 56.4 Glouster at Sou!hern Fed-Hocking 613 (11) 55.7 Sou!hwes!ern at Ironton St. Joe Saturday Bantam League weight champion, in a 1(). head State an 81-80 triumph and visited Mrs. Bertha Miller 609 (11) 55.4 TUESDAY January 13, 1973 round, non-title bout here next over Marshall Robinson at Veterans W. Local S47 (10) S4.7 ~~~~Ir Team standings Pis. Tuesday. · N. Gall Ia 64-4 1121 53.6 Bail Bombers 5 S'western 67S (13) 52.2 Athans a! Meigs All Stars 4 Southern 605 1121 50.4 Gallipolis a! Ironton Red Barons 4 Wellston 550 (II J 50.0 Jackson at Waverly Pin Busters 3 Jackson 589 I12J 49.1 Wells!on at Logan SVAC Banana Splits 1 OEFENSIVELY 1 Teom Pts. IGJ Avg. Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Cyclones Southwestern al North Gallla High Individual Game Gallipolis S12 _I1i I 46.5 Others David Smith, John Hoffman H. Trace 6S9 (14) 47.1 Alexander · 616 1121 51.3 P,t. Pleasant a! Parkersburg 135. Second High Ind. Game A!hens 631 (12) S2.6 Starr-Washington a! Reemlln Miller S83 (11) 53.0 (tentative; postponed from Mike Wayland 122. High Serl's - Oavld Smith Waverly 536 1101 53 .6 Jan . 231 241 . I Eastern 15J f 10) 55. ~ Second High Ser.les - Mike Southern ' >88 ,121 57.3 . SHORT FIRED Fed.Hocklng 65" (11) S9.4 CHICAGO (UP!) - Ed Short Wayland 21S. Team High Game - Red 2 1 Meigs 721 <1 ) 60: was fired Wednesday as gener Barons 671 Belpre 662 I 11 I 60.2 . · Vinton Co. 726 1121 60.5 al manager of the World Team . High Series - BaiL · Ironton 665 ( 11 I 60.5 Hockey Association's Chicago Bombers 1322. Glouster 673 (111 61.2 Cougars who said they were Logan 755 (12) 62.9 '•'« k Southwestern S14 (Ill 62.6 trying to ..,.n Dere Sanderson BUNDINI SUSPENDED Wahama 770 1121 64.2 as a player. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) N. Gall Ia 892 (121 66.0 Jordon Kaiser, board chali-- Muhammad All says he has Neis-York 709 ( 11 I 64.S man o( the Cougars said club suspended trainer Drew BunJackson 779 1121 64.9 • w. Local 653 1101 65 _3 owners, including himself, dint Brown following an Pt. Pleasant 621 191 69.0 would handle the club and no alleged incident in George K. Creek 925 (13) 11.1 general manager would be Foreman's dressing room after S!arr-Wash 711 ( 10) 71.1 sought. his victory over Joe Frazier in 71 S. Valley · 5 IIOI 71. 5 "It's no secret that we're Jamaica. · Welist011 926 Ill) S4.2 TEAM STATISTICS talking to Derek Sanderson," According to All, Brown . Field Goal Percontoge Kaiser also said. He said the forced his way into the new l:rlrpolis F2C:.il~ PA~2 Cougars also were lalldng with heavyweight champion's Wa\oerly 252-$28 477 Stan Mikita and Pat Stapleton dressing room and ahDUted, Athens 194-417 ·:465 of the Otlcago alack Hawlil of "When you gonna fight the real Logan 208·475 .438 the National Hockey League. champ!'! Wellston 159-410 .388 .Sandel'IOll, who jumped from "He was kicked out like a A COMPLETE LINE OF ~lgs 188-486 .387. tJui NHL Bostoo Brui .. to the dog," All said, explall)lng he Ironton 179-517 .379 wu. Philadelphia Bla-, this ~ard about the incident via Jackson . 146-387 .377 """ zers lncllvtdual Leaders season, recently left the · news reports. "I'm disgraced Field Goal Ptrcentege Blazera and received · a · and ashamed. He , went to Name. Tum fGM-A Pet. reported fl million contract Jamaica "Would You Care To Send The Very Best" without my Noe, G!ll. 58- 94 .617 sellle1!1e111. authorization." : Pet. PI• 1.000 7M .929 9lS .917 · 1074 .909 719 .667 56 _636 7706 .636 613 .636 609 . POMEROY LANES Women's fhursday Afternoon Apple .Grove m : :m I . S cnmson TI d e akin a m g noise rg; n FORV~Dag ·Racine.Sodal Events By Mrs. Francis Molris . to attend the wedding of . Ten members rnd one guest • ROnald to Miss Linda G111z were present for .the BoOster Jan. 13. They also visl)ed Mr. Class meeting held at the home and Mrs. Dale McGraw,. who of Mrs. Grella Siinpson Friday are spending the winter' in · 'evening, Jan . 19. The meeting Florida. opened with singing "I Need Hazel Carnahan and Frances Thee Every Hour." Devotional Foster visited Mrs. Lottie leader, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Wilcoxen Sunday at Ebilwoocl used for the subject "What Will · Nursing Home. I do with the New . Year." .Mr.andMrs. Roy Riffle were Scripture reading Second guests Salw-day of Mr. and Corinthians 5:17-21. She gave Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family, readings, "The Old Year Dies" Gallipolis. · · and "A New Year for You." David Crow and--Lawrence Readings by members In- Ables spent the weekend with eluded " The Beginning is their parents, from lnstiiJlte of Now," "The Message of Technology in Indlanapoils, Dawn," "Out of this Life/ ' Ind. "Faith," "In Times· Like ' These," "We Ask in Thy Name," "The Best Things are Kingsbury Free, " "Spring Cleanirlg," "Busy Day," hymn "Take My Life and let it Be'' was sung and prayer closed the meeting. In the business meeting in charge of Mrs. Marie Roush, president, the nominating committee reported and all officers were reelected and Mrs. Marjorie Grinun was appointed devotional leader. During the fellowship hour refreshments were served. Next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Badgley. Rev . and Mrs. Charles Norris moved their household furnishings from the llaptisl parsonage to the Baptist parsonage at South Point. Mrs. Arthur Cleland is a surgical petient in a Columbllll hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell are confined to their home with illness. Mrs. Linley Hart is ill with pneumonia at her home. Mr . and Mrs. Roderick Grimm returned alter spending two weeks in Florida with their sons, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Grimm and Ronald Grimm. They went especially Memorial Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana lewis at Clifton Thursday. The 26th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roush and the fourth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were ceJebr3te(f:''"' ' ., .. ,r~~try·'. .• ~~ ,- : w (• L.J I \i JB Jl• _.l. a.m~W.l. J, .NEW·RAGE.•. PlatformClogs Shoes Many Styles and Colors I '' ' ' - REPORTS COMPR.ED BY Surveys Unlimited have been publisl)ed over the past couple of weelil on various Meigs COunty communities. Pat M~ker of Surveys, tbtJ official planning organization of Meigs County, says that his finn will be glad to . answer any qilestions of the public; Just call the county extension office and leave word that you would like to talk to Meeker. He'll return your call when he's in town. . { MRs~ viutA PIKJCOJA, SUPERVISOR of the bookmobile service which operates not only in Meigs COunty but also in Jacksoh and Vinton, urges residents to "tell the bookmobile ltOi'y" 'to'Congre8sman Clarence Miller. · "Only our patrons can tell our story", Mrs. Plkkoja com-· menta. The letters are expected to be or value in consideration or die bltdget with an eye towards funds with which to continue operations. Letters may be sent to Congresaman Miller at Room 128, Csruion H.O.B., Washiligton, D. C. 20515. If you plan to write, do so at once. The budget comes up Monday. ' · MRS. RUSS VAN METER, the former Gertrude Nease of Mason, ls·a patient at Allegheny General HoSpital in Pittsburgh, Pa. She ls'thesister of Naomi Riley and Erma Turnbull, both of Mason, and of Rosalee Clarke of New Haven. Friends may send cards to Room 141, Allegheny General Hospital; Pittsburgh, Pa., 15212. Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter are resldenls of Steubenville. Mrs. Van Meter Is expected to be hospitaliRd for about two months. 'WITH THE SCHOLARS. Eric Furbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furb6e, Racine Route 2, received a perfect four point for the fall quarter at the Kent State Salem Regional Campus. Eric Is a junior majoring in Industrial engineering. Debra Jo May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. May of Rutland, has been named to the dean'slist at Ohio University for the fall quarter. Miss May also attained a fow- point in her work. . . . . To QuiOSe from ·. ..,__~ THE SHOE 101 Wliite IIMI- IMilllllr l'tfzu MIH'FOIIT, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - The recent U. S.SUpreme Court dectslon on abortion has apparently struck ' down similar Ohio laws; clearing the way for · "abortion-on-demand for the full nine montha of pregnancy," Dr John W. ' Cashman, slate health director, said parent prohibition to abortion the state can now enforce is durL1 g the f1nai three months when there is danger to the life or mental health of the mother. He said there .Is little restriction on abortions during the rtrst three months and only lillle the state ean do during the second three months for the mother, but nothing during that period to protect the unborn child. Ernest Compson, Mason; a "About the only requirement sister, Mrs. Norma Jean is that the procedure be done Camp, Mason, and several by a physician," said Cashnieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home wiih PHDJJES SIGN TWO PHILADELPHIA I(UPI) the Rev. George Hoschar of. ficiating. Burial will be in The Philadelphia Phillies Adamsville Cemetery, Mason. Tuesday signed Bob Boone, a Friends may call at the funeral rookie expected to be their.No. I catcher, and reliever Earl home Friday from 2 to 4 and Stephenson, acquired from · from 7 to 9 p. m. Milwaukee last October. Boone, 25, played with the club's Eugeue (Ore.) Triple A affiliate last season. The Philli~ released last Cslllornia, and a sister, Mrs. year's first-string backstop, Mary Quillen of Middleport. Two sons, Charles and Gene, John Bateman, qn waivers earlier this month, and veteran preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Tom Haller, acquired from at I p. m. Friday at the Van Detroit, last week Informed the Fossen Funeral Home in club he is retiring from Glouster with the Rev. Paul baseball. Johnson officiating. Burial will The signings brought to I& be in Hilltop . Cemetery. the number of players under Friends may call at the funeral contract. home anytime. Wednesday. . The court ruling said antiabortion laws in Georgia and Texas were unconstitutional in that they restrict means avflllable to physicians to protect the.· health of a pregnant woman. Csshman said the only ap- Mrs. Darst of Clifton is ckad Mrs. Eva Marie Darst, 52, Clifton, W. Va., died Thursday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Darst was born March 30, 1920, at Clifton, the daughter of the late Wilbur G. Compson and Blanche Henry Jones, Clifton, the latter amoug the survivors. Others are a son, Eugene, Naples, Fla. ; two brothers, Robert Compson, Naples, Fla., and Delbert Arnold died Tuesday Delbert J. Arnold, 60, Millfield, formerly of Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Tuesday in Columbus. Born in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Robert and Ella Arnold. Mr. Arnold , was a JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route I, hangs right in member of the Eagles Lodge at dtere in his work with recordings. His newest, "My Hair" has Jacksonville and the United just been released as one of four selections on a 45 by Frontier Mine Workers of America, Records of MI. Pleasant, Mich. Local648, District 6. He was a disabled coal miner. . ··· Survlving are his wife, Clorist; three daughters, Mrs. F1VE SIGN CONTRACTS Loretta Bonnie Hartley, ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) (Continued from page I) reintroduction of U.S. troops In Lexington, Ky. ; Mrs. Sandra Five more players have signed at the White House Wednesday, South Vietnam as a Bickley, Glouster, and Mrs. saying the United Stales won "hypothetical situation we Cheryl , TM'~i.~s, ,p,ol~ ~f , their 1973 contracts, the St. 1 suWitbllly laU .t*\ clliftltca- ' doh't expect~ ~lse." .1 , Glouster; .,'/!lv~n sollS, Gary,.,. Cruz;, lions and refinements II sought "A Great Victory" Paul, Richard, · Donald and · the best plnchhiller last According to a report by Phillip, all at home; Robert of year with a .385 average. l¥1.9FI<Jber. "II was always clear that a Tass, the Soviet News Agency, Glouster Route I, and Leroy, of Besides Cruz, the club said, lasllng peace would come North Vietnamese Prime Versailles, Ky.; a step- Infielder Mick Kelleher, outabout only If neither side Minister Pham Van Dong son, Joseph Barrett, at home; fielder Bake McBride, pitcher sought to achieve everything II hailed the agreement as a 13 grandchildren; five Lance Clemons and ulilityman had wanted," Kissinger said. "great victory" and said his brothers, Robert, Horton and Bill Stein have come to tenns, "Stability depended on the country would 'inarch ahead Dores, aU of Pomeroy; Grover. bringing to 23 the number of relative satisfaction and in the cause of llberation of of Carroll, and William. in Csrds now in the fold for 1973. therefore on the relative South Vietnam and the dissatisfaction of all the parties reunification of the homeconcerned." land." Tass said the North He cautioned that II was Vietnamese leader made the "obvious that a war that has comments at a speech at the tasted for 10 yeant will have presidential palace in Hanoi ~Y elements that caiUiot be prior to Foreign Minister completely satisfactory to all Nguyen Duy Trinh's departure parties concerned... for Paris to sign the accords. Kissinger said It was the AI the United Nallo.ns, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ullited Stales' "firm expecta- Secretary General Kurt Waldtion" that the VIetnam accords helm said the world organlzawould be followed by a formal tlon stands ready to do cease-lire in Laos and a de anything that might be facto cease.fire in Cambodia. required in the rehabilitation "We elqliCtthe same thing to · and reconstruction or Vietnam be true Ulere," Kissinger said. and Indochina. Waldhelm The Washington Star-News plans to attend the Inreported· in a dispatch from ternational conference starting Vientiane, Laos, that there had at the end or February. been an agreement on a Senate Democratic Leader Laotian cease-fire to start Feb. Mike Mansfield said WedIJ..,just 15 days afler the · ne!day that President Nixon Vietnam cease-fire. does not intend to submit the 100-M!Dute Senion · agreement to the Senate for In his 1oomtnute sesalon riltWcation. Mamfield said he wldt. newsmen, Kissinger also did noi object to thla because disclosed that : . "I'm so relieved 1 don't care -,The agreement permits what the agreement Ia called." North Vietnam to leave an esttm8teci 145,000 troopa In South VIetnam. He said there wOuld tie a 1 '111batantial recbicIn those forces, largely through attrition, because of n.l prohlbltiOlll against inW)falion of MW troopa across lha, Demilitarized Zo!Je or lhl'lrugh Laos or cambodia. · North Vietnam agreed to the Demilitarized 'ZOne 1 as ·a military line of demarca- . with the i,mplled recogniti~ oi South' VIetnam as a seP,Srate, sovereign country. The interrlatlonal force wOUld pollee the cease.flre DRESSES along the DMZ, border crputng ~lnta and fixed COATS . loc,.llt!e• throughout South JACKETS Vietnam: All aupervlaory tealni''Wotda be, on duty wii!Un INFANT & a maxlmwit'of SO days after the reiPect SALE ENDS JAN. 31 tloo 14 to 1h .off .r._ SPECIAL Boys 5-12 KNIT SHIRTS eo,s 5-12 ~jrli;'l!!i&W- ..lfil~)!as no restriction Ol) tht eaijiJIIIt~ 84,000 U;S . . sefficeme~ ltalioned at bases. In ~~ ~ on offabore • DUnON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, 0. . STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES well-known brands Young .1. Choi, M.D. of suede & leather combinations. GENERAL SURGEON Announces the opening of his office with · Aarom Boon sue, M.D. General Practice 1f2 OFF 1 Group of Girls Shoes $2.00 (Many Styles to Select From) SIZES 8lf2-4 Office HouJS By Appointment heritage house YOUR I&..Jh~ STORE. MIDDLEPORJ', OHIO TELEPHONE 992-2108 205 N. Se·~~nd Ave: Middleport, Ohio • Peace: first steps llaa" • watch. Control and- Supervision Referring to other points in (ICCS) force in settling the agreement, Nha said the disputes over cease-fire National Council of Reconclliaviolations but added, "the tion and Concord Is "no more, peace is still very fragile. On no tess than the electoral bOdy our part, we are determined to which we proposed in July, maintain it." · · · 1969." Military commanders and In the Oct. 26 draft version of civilian provinCe chiefs, Nha the agreement, the Nortli said, are beirrg told to abide by Vietnamese envisioned the the terms of the agreement and council as a PoWerful adminls-· not try to capture territory now trative body. held by the Communists, but He ~ said that 24 hours . said the South Vietnamese will after the : cease.fire begins, fight if the Communists try to South Vietnam will be ready to take more land by force . meet the Viet Cong's political Not Going tO Expand wing, the Provisional Revolu"We are not going to expand tionary Goverrunenl, to discuss man. ''Therefore, I am sup- and .make forays into areas internal issues, but he did not posing that this' could be done that are under control of the say where the meeting would by an ophtahnologist or a other side," he said. "If the ta~e place. · dermatologist or anyone who other side tries to expand ill; " "It ~ould be in Paris " he . · chose to do so in an en- · area, of course we are gomg to said. "It could be in Saigon." vlronment of their choosing." He said ph)'!liclans should shoulder some of the responslbility in the matter of abortions once covered by abortion laws. "Doctors don't give penicillin on demand," he said. "They don't perform other 20% to 50% Off On All kinds of operations on demand MerchandiM In The Store without looking very carefully at the problem, the patient and Special-Seven the possible repercussions. We can't approach abortion like different styles of we do immunlzatiDn." Doors open to abortion on ·demand JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES FOR HIM ve~ 'ol tbi ·-o.s; 7th Fleet. )a!tnget lndlc~ Ill~ would be 'wtthdtawit ill the lllletl for m•Jn dlmirilil!b, "nd lte tJieii!! II ihcf )icilsibiUIJ ol • "'"'~. i,i(;·.' TODDLER. ITEMS HATS GLOVES. CORDUROY SLACKS. 14 off THE KIDDffi SHOPPE ON THE T .l 1 FOR HER Knit &Wool SUITS LADIES FLOOR LENGTH REDUCED 30% DRESSES •..•.......••lh _PRICE Reg. $50.00 to $115.00 SUBURBAN COATS REDUCED. .................. 30% Sale Price '3500 to 18000 Sweaters-Coat & Pullover SLACKS & JEANS ..... ................ 20% REDUCED 30% All Weather Coats & Topcoats (1 Loll Scarf & Mitten Sets. REDUCED 30% Fur Hats. Odd Lot Slacks Regular $25.00 to $80.00 %PRICE Sale Prlc:e '17" to '5600 Ladies DRESS COATS ....... Reduced 40% 11 Loti Dress & Sport Shirts Values To $8.00 For r· -----,..,.--- est he said. "We still have to ..Lieu'• dldc-1101 spec.lfy wha . I South Vietna'ril," ·said Hoang tional supervisers will oversee "' Due Nhl!, "the people of South eleCtions, . but II 18 up to .the . type of election he wanted. Vietnam cannot experience South Vietnamese and the Viet Cella for Troop Withdrawal Cong to decide what offices . Earlier, Nha called for the their rights ,in a free manner." voters will fill. . Withdrawal of aU North VietThe peace agreement does Thleu's nephew and closest namese troops from the soull). not mention the withdrawal of personal adviser, Hoang Due signaling the first official . North Vietnamese forces from Nha, said the South Viet- disagreement between north South Vietnam. namese want only the · and south over the terms of the Nha expressed skepticism president elected, but that the Vietnam peace treaty. about llie effectiveness of a Viet Qing may want village or "As long as there is a single proposed 1,160-man Inlegislative elections. North Vietnamese troop in ternational Commission of Your Headquarters give RUSSELL STOVER CANDY HAI.I.MARK CARDS. .I··. ·stop them by force . "We have no illusions that the Communists are going to abide slr~lly by their ~omis: lllnting early election BAKER FURNITURE Mfss Amel'ica .,..___ I !. SAIGON (UP!) - President .; . .. ~ ,JNguyen Van 'rhieu said today By Bo.b Hoe.flich 1 "one-man, one-vote" eleclio!IS , • I• could take place ·in South · ' · ·.. .. - • · · , · · .. · · · Vietnam within six months . ., The first parent-teacher conference in the Southern LOcal . "We must be prepared· to School Diatrict will be staged from I to 3:15 p.nr.Monday, Supt. : bciat the Communists in six !Wph Sayre reports. · .. . . . months in a one-man, one-vote Cla"ea in llill Varioll8 acbools of the district will be dismissed election," Thleu told a meeting Immediately after students have had their llDlch. Teachers will of about 1,000 police officers. nlllljlin iJithetr clasarooma and parents or guardians are corUnder terms of the Vietnam dially-lnvtted ·to visit the schools attended by their children to cease-lire agree~nt, internadiJ!cliSI !IllY Ii'oblem they wish. · · ,. "!llveryone 18 more than welcome", Sayre said in urging parents and guardians to participate in the conference. News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase or COlumbus spent the weekend at their farm home here and visited with Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brlckles had as recent visitor& Mrs. Virginia·Burke and their greatgrandson, Jeremy Hysell or Pomeroy. Mrs. Hazel Wilson and Mrs. Bernice Riffle visited recently with Mrs. Louise Harrlion. Also ·spending several days with Mrs. Harrison was- her sister, Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mrs. Sally Byers fell recently and broke her ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited recently with ~r father, Mr. Clyde Harrlion. Mr. • and Mrs. John Walter Dean visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Terrell and Billy Pataskala and also with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weekly and daughter who are on leave from Parris Island, South Crollna. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnol,d and Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs . Ronald McNally and daughter of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey, Rick, Cindy and Tammy, of Athens visited with Mr '~llr 1 ..., Il ··'ohn· ,.,_., .. :· Thien -ii...t ·.. '..· Of·the' • .' Bend • / LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS Colored Dress Shirts ••••••.•........• :Reduced 20% (ll.ot) Wool Shiljs ~~~~ $16.50 Sa~e llftlll Prtce $600 ( 1 Lot) Corduroy Flare Pants Size 28~ 42 U KNITS & BLENDS ................. REDUCED 20% LADIES DRESSES REDUCED Misses. Jr.'s, '12 Sizes 40% Reg. $9.00 . ....................... . CAR COATS ..................... Reduced 30% REDUCED 30% LADIES SUITS Wools & Polyester Knits LADIES PANT SUITS Long Sleeve Wool & .O rion REDUCED 30% KNIT SHIRTS ...............REDUCED 30% HATS & . CAPS .................Reduced .20% PANTS REDUCED DRESS & CASUAL KNIT & WOOL BLENDS 20% WINTER JACK-ETS............. Reduced 30% SPORT COATS REDUCED WOOLS & DACRON and DOUBLE KNITS 1 RACK OF LADIES SUITS, PANT SUITS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS REDUCED 30% CAPES & SWEATERS REDUCED 20% ALL LADIES BLOUSES 20o/. ' REDUCED 20% STORE HOURS: 9:15to5:00 · Mon. thru Fri. · 9:15to8:00 SATURDAY BAHR CLOTHIERS • MIDDLEPORT, 0. AU. SALES CASH ALL S_ALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS �SEOAL Statistics 1972-73 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL I Includes game• throut Jan . 201 OVfRALL STAN .· 5-The Ila!IYSentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25,1973 · 4- The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 2S; 1973 TEAM Waverly ...-. . • I~G\ OPP S36 M_cR .· ae ready fior b -r·g·. .ye; r News, Events January 11, m;,on Lost . f .· a 10 0 Pullin's Excavating S 0 0 Hannan -Trace 13 I 6S9 NewYorkCiothlng s o · ByMrs.HerbertRousb Alexander 11 1 616 Pomeroy Lanes 6 2 Gallipolis 10 1 512 Simon's Market 2 6 TOP""KA Kan (UP!) Hal Anderson Sunday guests of Mr. and Meigs · s 4 721 .J" ' • • • Mrs. Dallas H.ill and ch1'ldren 0 Helen's Beauty Shop McRae is. ready for major "He had his job to do and I ·8 Belpre 7 4 662 Federal -Hocking 653 ~~~~~/a:;~!mes - tullln~ league stardom. He's going to can't criticize him," says were Art. Hill of Morehead 7 4 "~iller 7 4 S83 ~xcavatlng 1706, New York get his chance with-the Kansas McRae. "Whall did do is to tell College, Kentucky. His fiancee, Symmes Valley ~ :~ ~~ ~~~~~r~1653, Helen's. Beauty City Royals. him to get me out of there. And LeAnn Nease, Pal Hensler, Eastern Vinton County 7 5 .583 734 726 High Team Game Pullins "I wanted to be traded and I be did that." Mrs. Doris Hensler and Tom Athens 683 631 7 5 .5S3 Excavating 615, Pomeroy wanted tO go to a oontender," McRae says he could never R'oseberry. Nelso_ nville· York Logan ~ . ~ :~~ ;~ -~~ f~~~s 586, Pullins Excavating says the former Cincinnati be satisfied with a substitute's Mrs. Erma Wilson and Starr,Washlngton ·5 s .500 67S 711 High Ind. Series _ Norma outfielder. "I f~l I've been role. Chester VanMeter visited Mrs. Wahama 5 7 .417 76S 770 Amsbary ~S2, Julie Boyles. granted lioth wishes... . "I can'tunderstand anybody Laura Byers at Tanners Run Souther:n 4 8 .333 605 6S8 Marlene Wilson ~52, Vicky Tuesdav Kyger Creek 4 9 .309 781 925 Adkins ~~2. Tocelebrate, McRaedidtwo who has that attitude," he ,. Pt . Pleasant. 3 6 .333 578 621 High Ind. Gam· e Julie things this winter. First, he says. "Thedaylfeellhatway 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson Ironton ~ :~ ~;~ Boyles 176, Vicky Adkins 171 , took ballet lessons. ''To help want to be in good enough and sons, Devoin and Dustin of Glouster Southwestern 3 10 .231 67S S14 Norma Amsbary 170' prevent pulled muscles," he shape to give up the game. Sissonville, W. Va ., spent Warren Local 2 8 .200 547 653 said. , Once you eoncede to an Idea Sunday with Mrs . Erma Jackson 2 10 .167 589 779 w n's Thur d Ate n on W'ls North Gallia 2 11 .Ill 644 792 ome JanuaryS18~~973 r O And second, he spent $1,500 like thai you don't want to I On. Wellston o 11 .000 550 926 Won Lost for a new wardrobe. "I hadn't play." Mr. and Mrs. Vernon OVERALL SCORING Pullins Excavating 1~ 2 boug ' ·ht "any clothes ti) three · He also feels like his limited Donohue took llteir daughter, Name. Team FG FT Pts. IGI Avg. Pomeroy Lanes 14 2 ty Cin . . ill · Mrs. Lowell Burton and Rich White, Alexander 122 34 27S 1121 23.2 New York Clo!hing 10 6 years," he says. "I'm. not du 1n cmnah w not Roger Dingey, Wahama 119 19 257 11 21 21.4 Simon's Market s 8 coming to Kansas City and handicap him 1n Kansas City. daughter to their home in Danny Hail, Fed-Hocking so 24 12S 161I 20.8S Pomero~"-tors 2 14 Colwnbusafterspending a few ""' Shop . Gil Price. Gallipolis 89 36 214 111 19. Helen's eauty 0 16 have anybody think I'm sha•"' "I want to make a 1ol of money d t th Do h h Dave Souders. Wellston 95 22 212 1111 19.3 High Team 3 Games _ by." out of this game," he says. ays a e no ue orne. Mark Mace, Athens 97 3S ·229 1121 19.1 Pullins Excavating 1744, New McRae and Wayne Simpson "And the only way to do thai Is Rev. P~tul Hayman of Galion Jim Noe, Gallipo.lis / 9 44 202 ill) 18.4 Y k Cloth! 1720 P I h ld' k f · 1 Greg McDaniel, Starr.wash. · 69 2S 176 1101 17.6 ~~es 1568. ng ' omeroy were traded to the Royals in to play every day. s 0 mg a wee 0 revlva Charlie Chambers, Pt. Pleasant 60 33 1S3 191 17.0 High Team Game _ New December for Roger Nelson "That's why I'm so happy to services at the East Letart Tim Seevers. Glouster SEOAL SCORING75 33 1S3 1111 16.6 York Clothing 6)2, Pullins and Richie Schelnblum. be with the Royals. The people Methodist Church. Rev . Excavating 5SS, Pullins Ex- McRae and Nelson were the in the organlzation seem to Hayman stayl·ng with Mr · Name, Team FG FT Pis. IGI Avg. cavatlng 580. Gil Price, Gallipolis 52 19 0 65 22 ' IBI · Hi~h Ind. Series - Eileen key players in the trade. have a lot of confidence in my Early Roush. Jim Noe, Gallipolis 53 . 32 148 lSI 18.5 S 5 482 N ·A b M dM R ll R ush ear · orma ms ary The 26-year-old McRae will ability. They're going with me. r. an rs. usse o Mark Mace, Athens 64 18 146 lSI 1S.3 476, Betty Jo Lievlng 459. d da hte Sahr d Dave Souders, Wellston 41 lSI 17.6 63 15 1 High Ind. GameLorraine be given a long look at third lnCinclnnati,Iwasonadayto an ug rs, on an Bill Maloy, Waverly 57 19 133 IBI 16.6 Greene 19S, Eileen Searls 177, base this sprmg· , the position day basis." Cindy, were dinner guests Mike Oyer, Waverly 51 31 133 (SI 16.6 N A b 171 S d . f Mr dM H Jim Pierce, Logan 55 11 121 (B) 15.1 orma ms ary · the Royals hope~ can play. If . McRae W!s above average un ay 0 rs. er• an Jeff Hannon,' Ironton S4 4 112 18) 14.0 he can't, he will he their speed and quite likely will bat bert Roush and Roger . John Shoemaker, Waverly 44 23 lll IBI 13.9 POMEROY LANES Mrs · Herschel regular righlfielder. Jim Boggs, Meigs either before or behind c1eanup NMr · and 44 12 102 181 12.8 · Tri County League d Cl d SVAC SCORING January 16,197J "It's going to take a lot of hitter John Mayberry. orris an son, arence an Name, Team FG FT Pts. IGJ Avg. Pts hard work," says McRae, who The Royals have enjoyed Mrs. Floyd Norris spent the Jamie ~afon, S. Valley 49 20 118 17) 16.9 Gro. Boys 24 weekend wt'th Mr and M Randy Boring, Eastern 48 28 124 (B) 15.S Davis-Warner Ins. _prefers the outfield. "But I got great success in buDding their · rs. 22 Dave Roblnelte, N. Gaiiia 42 24 lOS 17) 15.4 Rawlings Dodge 22 to go and do a good job." team with former National Brady Craig at Lester, Phil Robinson. S. Valley 46 14 106 171 15. 1 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 16 McRae was never able to win Leaguers. Such stalwarts as Alabama. Mr., Norris is enMike Caldwell, H. Trace 53 27 133 191 14.8 Firestone 6 · · t' f h. 'John Lusher, H. Trace 55 19 229 191 14 .3 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop a regular job in Cincinnati and Mayberry, Amos Otis, Cookie JOyrng a vaca 10n rom IS 6 Clay Hudson, K. Creek 4S 20 110 I8J 13.S High Ind. Game - Bill spent last season primarily as Rojas and Fred Patek have employment with the Stale Terry Bush, Southwestern 46 17 109 (8) 13.6 Radford 235, Ed Voss 234, Fred d h 1b f h Department Norm Curfman •.Southern 4S 12 IIlli 181 13.5 . Ritchie 214 . a pinch-bitter. But he has no joine I e c u rom· I e · Ron Hill. Soylhern 31 29 91 171 13.0 , High Series - A. L. Phelps criticism of the Redleg man- National league. John Roush spent the 591 , 563. Bill Radford sst, Fred agement or Manager Spark~' weekend with his sister, Mrs. SEOAL STANDINGS Price, Gail. 65·108 .602 Jr. Ritchie R (VARSITY! Chonko, A. 26- 45 .57S Team High Game and Series 9ger Manuel at Racine. Team W L . P OP Salyers, Wav. 37· 69 .536 _ Davis Warner Ind ., 935 and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush Waverly 8 0 615 402 Dyer, Wav. 5197 .526 2574. ofMansfieldspenltheweekend Gallipolis 7 1 519 370 Free Throw Percentage e e Meigs 5 3 479 494 Team FTM-A Pet. with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Athens 5 J 463 415 Gallipolis 113-ISS .729 . Tuesday Nigh Industrial . Mrs. Edha Roush at Racine. Logan 4 4 491 490 Logan 75-110 .682 M' 111-167 .665 January 19,1973 ISS An drea HI'II of Ironton 2 6 452 461 Waverly Jackson 1 7 398 531 Jackson 106-183 .579 Won Lost Gallipolis spent Sunday with 103·179 .57S K&CJewelers 18 6 Wellston o a 388 642 Meigs Athens tB 6 her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Randall 75. 132 _568 Team 4 I Reserve) Team w L P OP ironton 60·106 .566 Landmark 14 10 Roberts. 10 14 Logan 7 1 36S 281 Wellston 70- 149 .470 MMiidlhonetSSo!hiol , Miss Vicki Roush spent Ind. Free Throw Percentage wes ee 6 18 , Waverly 7 1 33S 246 Name, Team FTM-A Pet. Superior 6 . IS Saturgay night with Mr. and Meigs s 3 353 Athens 5 3 342 313 Noe Gall 32·4 727 H•gh Ind. Game - Blame 'th 17 . ts but fl th Mrs. Roger Manuel at Reine. 266 Ball~y. M. pom , ve o er 31 .45 :689 ,. Carter 235, Harol~ Walker 216. By Uolled Presslnlernatlonat WI Gallipolis 4 4 268 29·43 .674 Hl~h Series - Blaine Carter After this season is over players also scored in double . Mrs. Manuel and daughter, Ironton 3 5 303 ~~ Dyer. Wav. Jackson 1 7 310 372 REBOUNDS 62S, arold Walker 563. football may be the "other" figures for. the Tide. Angie , were dinner. guests Wellston 0 S 213 423 Team No. G Avg. Team High Game and Series Fl 'da led b T Mill Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Waver! sport at Alabama. _ ort , . y . ony er 3s9 s 44.9 - K&C Jewelers 938, 2S58 . TRI-VALLEY !Varsity) Galllpo~s 319 8 39.9 The University of Alabama With 25 pomts, trailed by only Roush. Team W L P OP Ironton 306 s 3S.3 · POMEROY LANES basketball team has been two points at the half, but Mrs. Marshall Adams spent Bel pre · . -~~_..,1;,; 2S9 239 . 1Meigs ~1~,..~·,··· ~ s. 37.S . ., w,~.J'l~!M"i~t~,~!ag_qt,,,,,., malftll'i>'.~.''a lot" ~i:le this tAiabama •quickly ·took'• COin' " Tuellll'!y lhru Saturday '!Vith IIIlis-York'I •·~ · 1 m 244"" Logan .. ~""'"'.-... ,.g73·1 8 34.1 .... ,.. ..... ..,,-~Vt'".\7·~ ..,.~~~· ,,..,- ~~ ~ t r.: . ·: · h ".' · ' t MJJ't\"'l" d M Fild·Hocking 3 1 219 22 1• Athens :"'· 1·• • • '250 s 31.3 ---·; . ~- ·Wontost · 1\'i!~J\tdthe'llra~!hifgsnow mandofthegamelnthesecond :· er'. s1~er, r. an rs. Vfhton Co. • 1 3 252 273 Jecksort "'' 191 s 2J.9 · Zlde ~Sport Shop · "• 2• · 8 ''"stand Crinls' 'Tid . th klf. Vernon .tady a/'" West JefW. Local o 4 222 268 Wellston 177 8 22 1 Oiler s Sohio 22 10 ' o e IS e . f M d Mr C d Individual Rebounds · Tenth Framers 18 14 team to · beat out for the · In other games involvmg top erson. r. an s. a Y !Reserve) · Team W L P OP Name, Team No. G Avg. Smith-,NelsonMotors 16 16 . Southeastern Conference title. teams, ninth-ranked brought her home Saturday Nels· York 3 1 ISS 150 Markin, I. 84 6 14.0 YNoul ng .S Mao rket 106 2262 The Tide won again Wednes- p r o vi de n c e b e a t evemng and spent the weekend Belpre · 2 2 193 16J Price Gall 100 8 12 s e son s rugs h d h 93 s 11 :6 High Ind. Game- Men: Bill day night, beating conference Massach~setts, 91-78, and St. all e A ams orne. W. Local 2 2 172 1s9 Chaney, M: Fed.Hocklng 2 2 154 154 Noe Gall . 80 s 10.0 Porter 236, Jr. Pheios 213. rival Florida . 82-74 on the John's (N.Y.) routed Seton Mrs. Jack Adams spent W • • Sal d · 'th M Vinton Co. I 3 182 230 Th ' 68 8 8 5 Women: Isabelle Couch 17S, omp"/.~rso~·1 Fouls · Linda Winebrenner 176. Gators' home court. Alabama Hall, 107-77. . ur ay evenmg WI rs. SVAC STANDINGS Team No. G Avg. High Series Men: Jr. hasnowwonl2ofl3gamesand ProVIdence got 24 pomts Mabel Br~ce.al Racine .. !Varsity) Team W L P OP JAthens 113 8 14.1 Phelps 588• Bill ~orter 555· · 5-0 · the SEC from Ernie DiGregorio and 18 Miss Mmdi McLaughlin of k s 14 s Women: Linda Wmebrenner IS m · • b . d 116 Han-Trace 8 1 567 433 .Jivi~~ Alabama used its customary rebounds from Marvm Barnes Colwn us spent a weeken 1 133 s 16 :6 ~9S, Betty Sm lth 473. S. Valley 6 1 549 444 145 s 1S.I Team Hit Game and Series balanced attack to defeat the to win its lith game In 13 with her grandparents, Mr. Eastern 6 2 472 414 Ironton K. Creek 3 5 4S4 S73 Logan 148 8 1S.5 -1979Zide's port Shop 690 and Galors Wendell Hudson the outings. The score was lied 43- and Mrs. Earl Adams while her Southern 3 5 418 453 Meigs 152 s 19 0 · · ' ' ts Mr d Mr W 156 8 19:5 SEC Player of the Year last 43, at halftime but Providence paren • . · an s. _ayne N. Gall Ia 2 6 414 ~93 Galilpolls S'western 0 8 40S 499 Wellston 160 8 20.0 season as a junior,led the way outscored Massachusetts, 16-4, McLaughlm a~e on a busmes;s (Reserve) FS~;g/;{ Sunday Late Mixed League in the early moments of the tnp to fFlor 1da. Mrs. Gah1l Team WL P ~~ Ironton at Athens January 14, 1973 LEJOHN NAMEO second half to lake command Barker o Co1umbus spent I e N. Gallla 7 1 32S Southern 6 2 343 253 Gallipolis at Wells!on Teams Won Lost LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ of the game. weekend with Mrs. Nina H. Trace 5 4 324 323 Jackson at Logan Friendly Tavern :: ~ Don LeJohn, a player and Bill Schaeffer scored 24 Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. S. Valley 4 3 277 276 Meigs at Waverly TRI-VALLEY Team 2 to 6 manager with the 1M Angeles points and grabbed 10 rebounds Adams. . Eastern 4 4 329 2s2 K. Creek 2 6 328 380 Vinton Co. at Belpre Team 6 : :~ Dodgers organization for 19 to lead St. John's to Its 12th Mr . and Mrs. Gerald S' weslern 0 S 201 378 Nels·York ats~~~Hocklng ~e~~r; Supply o 16 years, has been named to victory in 14 starts. The Hayman and son, Keith, were OFFENSIVELY Team Pis IG) Avg. Southern at Kyger Creek Fr~~~ly ~:~~~~ Ja~a,..rodern ;:~~.1:~~~!~tn~:e';;ra~~~~ Redmen ran off 12 straight dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 1074 1121 S9.5 North Galli a at Symmes Valley Supply 2040 , Team21 5 2033 _ points early In the first half to Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va ., Waverly 766 '(101 76.6 Others High Team Game League. tak 23-11 1 d d ted · Route .S. Valley 745 (10) 74.S Williamstown at Warren Local Friendly Tavern 746, Friendly LeJohn, an Infielder, was e a . ea an coos S!arr .Wash . 67S (10) 67.S ~~fhe~'st~~~tern Ross at Tavern 719, Modern Supply 716. signed by the Dodgers in 1954 . theElsreslhof lheRwonayH. lgl r• 18 Mrs. Frances Cne and Mrs. H. Trace 915 (14) 65.4 Alexander High Series. Men C. and played for 13 seasons, . ew ere, a e s Evelyn Berry of Columbus Gallipolis 719 (11) 65.4 Pt. Pleasan! 57B (9) 64.2 Parkersburg South at Pt . ~~~;;l: B. Wilford S36, R. reachingthemajorsini965.He pomtsledPennsylvanlatoa57- speniThursdaynightwith ·Mr. ' Logan 776 (12) 64.7 Pleasant , .. High Game Men_ c. Boyles has managed lri the minor 45 victory over LaSalle, Ken and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Belpre 706 ( 11) 64.2 Wahama :l~1 R1D~o~nty 219, B. Wilford 21~ R. Roach leagues since 1967. Charles scored T/ points as visiteil Mrs. Bertha Robinson Wahama 768 1121 64.0 18 Nels-York 699 I 11 I 63.5 SVAC ~lgh Series. Women _ B. BOUT SCHEDULED Fordham beat Army, 77~, at Veterans Memorial Meigs 756 ( 121 63.0 Hannan Trac'l! al Symmes Sylvester 486; L. Boyles 46 9, M. HONOLULU (UP!) _ Ben Gary Melchionni scored 16 Hospital. VInton Co. 734 (121 61.2 Valley Wllson 407 · · to lead Dulte to a 7~ · he11 , Others Villaflor, the World Boxing pomts Mr . and Mrs. B'll 1 M1tc K. Creek 723 ( 121 60.2 High 197 Game, Women - , B. L. Association junior lightweight triwnph over Riehmond and Mr . and Mrs . Charies Corbln or ironton 6S6 I 11 I S9.6 Portsmouth West at Waverly Boyles , B. Sylvester 190 Eastern 58S (10) 58.8 Eastern at Federal-Hocking · Sylves!er 166. champion will face Juan Leonard Coulter's basket with Colwnbus spent· Sunday with CoUad the' · · Athens 683 1121 56.9 Warren Local at Fort Frye Pomeroy Bowling Lanes o, Cslllornla light- etght seconds left gave More- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields Glouster 620 Ill I 56.4 Glouster at Sou!hern Fed-Hocking 613 (11) 55.7 Sou!hwes!ern at Ironton St. Joe Saturday Bantam League weight champion, in a 1(). head State an 81-80 triumph and visited Mrs. Bertha Miller 609 (11) 55.4 TUESDAY January 13, 1973 round, non-title bout here next over Marshall Robinson at Veterans W. Local S47 (10) S4.7 ~~~~Ir Team standings Pis. Tuesday. · N. Gall Ia 64-4 1121 53.6 Bail Bombers 5 S'western 67S (13) 52.2 Athans a! Meigs All Stars 4 Southern 605 1121 50.4 Gallipolis a! Ironton Red Barons 4 Wellston 550 (II J 50.0 Jackson at Waverly Pin Busters 3 Jackson 589 I12J 49.1 Wells!on at Logan SVAC Banana Splits 1 OEFENSIVELY 1 Teom Pts. IGJ Avg. Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace Cyclones Southwestern al North Gallla High Individual Game Gallipolis S12 _I1i I 46.5 Others David Smith, John Hoffman H. Trace 6S9 (14) 47.1 Alexander · 616 1121 51.3 P,t. Pleasant a! Parkersburg 135. Second High Ind. Game A!hens 631 (12) S2.6 Starr-Washington a! Reemlln Miller S83 (11) 53.0 (tentative; postponed from Mike Wayland 122. High Serl's - Oavld Smith Waverly 536 1101 53 .6 Jan . 231 241 . I Eastern 15J f 10) 55. ~ Second High Ser.les - Mike Southern ' >88 ,121 57.3 . SHORT FIRED Fed.Hocklng 65" (11) S9.4 CHICAGO (UP!) - Ed Short Wayland 21S. Team High Game - Red 2 1 Meigs 721 <1 ) 60: was fired Wednesday as gener Barons 671 Belpre 662 I 11 I 60.2 . · Vinton Co. 726 1121 60.5 al manager of the World Team . High Series - BaiL · Ironton 665 ( 11 I 60.5 Hockey Association's Chicago Bombers 1322. Glouster 673 (111 61.2 Cougars who said they were Logan 755 (12) 62.9 '•'« k Southwestern S14 (Ill 62.6 trying to ..,.n Dere Sanderson BUNDINI SUSPENDED Wahama 770 1121 64.2 as a player. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) N. Gall Ia 892 (121 66.0 Jordon Kaiser, board chali-- Muhammad All says he has Neis-York 709 ( 11 I 64.S man o( the Cougars said club suspended trainer Drew BunJackson 779 1121 64.9 • w. Local 653 1101 65 _3 owners, including himself, dint Brown following an Pt. Pleasant 621 191 69.0 would handle the club and no alleged incident in George K. Creek 925 (13) 11.1 general manager would be Foreman's dressing room after S!arr-Wash 711 ( 10) 71.1 sought. his victory over Joe Frazier in 71 S. Valley · 5 IIOI 71. 5 "It's no secret that we're Jamaica. · Welist011 926 Ill) S4.2 TEAM STATISTICS talking to Derek Sanderson," According to All, Brown . Field Goal Percontoge Kaiser also said. He said the forced his way into the new l:rlrpolis F2C:.il~ PA~2 Cougars also were lalldng with heavyweight champion's Wa\oerly 252-$28 477 Stan Mikita and Pat Stapleton dressing room and ahDUted, Athens 194-417 ·:465 of the Otlcago alack Hawlil of "When you gonna fight the real Logan 208·475 .438 the National Hockey League. champ!'! Wellston 159-410 .388 .Sandel'IOll, who jumped from "He was kicked out like a A COMPLETE LINE OF ~lgs 188-486 .387. tJui NHL Bostoo Brui .. to the dog," All said, explall)lng he Ironton 179-517 .379 wu. Philadelphia Bla-, this ~ard about the incident via Jackson . 146-387 .377 """ zers lncllvtdual Leaders season, recently left the · news reports. "I'm disgraced Field Goal Ptrcentege Blazera and received · a · and ashamed. He , went to Name. Tum fGM-A Pet. reported fl million contract Jamaica "Would You Care To Send The Very Best" without my Noe, G!ll. 58- 94 .617 sellle1!1e111. authorization." : Pet. PI• 1.000 7M .929 9lS .917 · 1074 .909 719 .667 56 _636 7706 .636 613 .636 609 . POMEROY LANES Women's fhursday Afternoon Apple .Grove m : :m I . S cnmson TI d e akin a m g noise rg; n FORV~Dag ·Racine.Sodal Events By Mrs. Francis Molris . to attend the wedding of . Ten members rnd one guest • ROnald to Miss Linda G111z were present for .the BoOster Jan. 13. They also visl)ed Mr. Class meeting held at the home and Mrs. Dale McGraw,. who of Mrs. Grella Siinpson Friday are spending the winter' in · 'evening, Jan . 19. The meeting Florida. opened with singing "I Need Hazel Carnahan and Frances Thee Every Hour." Devotional Foster visited Mrs. Lottie leader, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Wilcoxen Sunday at Ebilwoocl used for the subject "What Will · Nursing Home. I do with the New . Year." .Mr.andMrs. Roy Riffle were Scripture reading Second guests Salw-day of Mr. and Corinthians 5:17-21. She gave Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family, readings, "The Old Year Dies" Gallipolis. · · and "A New Year for You." David Crow and--Lawrence Readings by members In- Ables spent the weekend with eluded " The Beginning is their parents, from lnstiiJlte of Now," "The Message of Technology in Indlanapoils, Dawn," "Out of this Life/ ' Ind. "Faith," "In Times· Like ' These," "We Ask in Thy Name," "The Best Things are Kingsbury Free, " "Spring Cleanirlg," "Busy Day," hymn "Take My Life and let it Be'' was sung and prayer closed the meeting. In the business meeting in charge of Mrs. Marie Roush, president, the nominating committee reported and all officers were reelected and Mrs. Marjorie Grinun was appointed devotional leader. During the fellowship hour refreshments were served. Next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Badgley. Rev . and Mrs. Charles Norris moved their household furnishings from the llaptisl parsonage to the Baptist parsonage at South Point. Mrs. Arthur Cleland is a surgical petient in a Columbllll hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell are confined to their home with illness. Mrs. Linley Hart is ill with pneumonia at her home. Mr . and Mrs. Roderick Grimm returned alter spending two weeks in Florida with their sons, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Grimm and Ronald Grimm. They went especially Memorial Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana lewis at Clifton Thursday. The 26th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roush and the fourth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were ceJebr3te(f:''"' ' ., .. ,r~~try·'. .• ~~ ,- : w (• L.J I \i JB Jl• _.l. a.m~W.l. J, .NEW·RAGE.•. PlatformClogs Shoes Many Styles and Colors I '' ' ' - REPORTS COMPR.ED BY Surveys Unlimited have been publisl)ed over the past couple of weelil on various Meigs COunty communities. Pat M~ker of Surveys, tbtJ official planning organization of Meigs County, says that his finn will be glad to . answer any qilestions of the public; Just call the county extension office and leave word that you would like to talk to Meeker. He'll return your call when he's in town. . { MRs~ viutA PIKJCOJA, SUPERVISOR of the bookmobile service which operates not only in Meigs COunty but also in Jacksoh and Vinton, urges residents to "tell the bookmobile ltOi'y" 'to'Congre8sman Clarence Miller. · "Only our patrons can tell our story", Mrs. Plkkoja com-· menta. The letters are expected to be or value in consideration or die bltdget with an eye towards funds with which to continue operations. Letters may be sent to Congresaman Miller at Room 128, Csruion H.O.B., Washiligton, D. C. 20515. If you plan to write, do so at once. The budget comes up Monday. ' · MRS. RUSS VAN METER, the former Gertrude Nease of Mason, ls·a patient at Allegheny General HoSpital in Pittsburgh, Pa. She ls'thesister of Naomi Riley and Erma Turnbull, both of Mason, and of Rosalee Clarke of New Haven. Friends may send cards to Room 141, Allegheny General Hospital; Pittsburgh, Pa., 15212. Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter are resldenls of Steubenville. Mrs. Van Meter Is expected to be hospitaliRd for about two months. 'WITH THE SCHOLARS. Eric Furbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furb6e, Racine Route 2, received a perfect four point for the fall quarter at the Kent State Salem Regional Campus. Eric Is a junior majoring in Industrial engineering. Debra Jo May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. May of Rutland, has been named to the dean'slist at Ohio University for the fall quarter. Miss May also attained a fow- point in her work. . . . . To QuiOSe from ·. ..,__~ THE SHOE 101 Wliite IIMI- IMilllllr l'tfzu MIH'FOIIT, OHIO COLUMBUS (UP!) - The recent U. S.SUpreme Court dectslon on abortion has apparently struck ' down similar Ohio laws; clearing the way for · "abortion-on-demand for the full nine montha of pregnancy," Dr John W. ' Cashman, slate health director, said parent prohibition to abortion the state can now enforce is durL1 g the f1nai three months when there is danger to the life or mental health of the mother. He said there .Is little restriction on abortions during the rtrst three months and only lillle the state ean do during the second three months for the mother, but nothing during that period to protect the unborn child. Ernest Compson, Mason; a "About the only requirement sister, Mrs. Norma Jean is that the procedure be done Camp, Mason, and several by a physician," said Cashnieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home wiih PHDJJES SIGN TWO PHILADELPHIA I(UPI) the Rev. George Hoschar of. ficiating. Burial will be in The Philadelphia Phillies Adamsville Cemetery, Mason. Tuesday signed Bob Boone, a Friends may call at the funeral rookie expected to be their.No. I catcher, and reliever Earl home Friday from 2 to 4 and Stephenson, acquired from · from 7 to 9 p. m. Milwaukee last October. Boone, 25, played with the club's Eugeue (Ore.) Triple A affiliate last season. The Philli~ released last Cslllornia, and a sister, Mrs. year's first-string backstop, Mary Quillen of Middleport. Two sons, Charles and Gene, John Bateman, qn waivers earlier this month, and veteran preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held Tom Haller, acquired from at I p. m. Friday at the Van Detroit, last week Informed the Fossen Funeral Home in club he is retiring from Glouster with the Rev. Paul baseball. Johnson officiating. Burial will The signings brought to I& be in Hilltop . Cemetery. the number of players under Friends may call at the funeral contract. home anytime. Wednesday. . The court ruling said antiabortion laws in Georgia and Texas were unconstitutional in that they restrict means avflllable to physicians to protect the.· health of a pregnant woman. Csshman said the only ap- Mrs. Darst of Clifton is ckad Mrs. Eva Marie Darst, 52, Clifton, W. Va., died Thursday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Darst was born March 30, 1920, at Clifton, the daughter of the late Wilbur G. Compson and Blanche Henry Jones, Clifton, the latter amoug the survivors. Others are a son, Eugene, Naples, Fla. ; two brothers, Robert Compson, Naples, Fla., and Delbert Arnold died Tuesday Delbert J. Arnold, 60, Millfield, formerly of Pomeroy, died unexpectedly Tuesday in Columbus. Born in Pomeroy, he was the son of the late Robert and Ella Arnold. Mr. Arnold , was a JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route I, hangs right in member of the Eagles Lodge at dtere in his work with recordings. His newest, "My Hair" has Jacksonville and the United just been released as one of four selections on a 45 by Frontier Mine Workers of America, Records of MI. Pleasant, Mich. Local648, District 6. He was a disabled coal miner. . ··· Survlving are his wife, Clorist; three daughters, Mrs. F1VE SIGN CONTRACTS Loretta Bonnie Hartley, ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) (Continued from page I) reintroduction of U.S. troops In Lexington, Ky. ; Mrs. Sandra Five more players have signed at the White House Wednesday, South Vietnam as a Bickley, Glouster, and Mrs. saying the United Stales won "hypothetical situation we Cheryl , TM'~i.~s, ,p,ol~ ~f , their 1973 contracts, the St. 1 suWitbllly laU .t*\ clliftltca- ' doh't expect~ ~lse." .1 , Glouster; .,'/!lv~n sollS, Gary,.,. Cruz;, lions and refinements II sought "A Great Victory" Paul, Richard, · Donald and · the best plnchhiller last According to a report by Phillip, all at home; Robert of year with a .385 average. l¥1.9FI<Jber. "II was always clear that a Tass, the Soviet News Agency, Glouster Route I, and Leroy, of Besides Cruz, the club said, lasllng peace would come North Vietnamese Prime Versailles, Ky.; a step- Infielder Mick Kelleher, outabout only If neither side Minister Pham Van Dong son, Joseph Barrett, at home; fielder Bake McBride, pitcher sought to achieve everything II hailed the agreement as a 13 grandchildren; five Lance Clemons and ulilityman had wanted," Kissinger said. "great victory" and said his brothers, Robert, Horton and Bill Stein have come to tenns, "Stability depended on the country would 'inarch ahead Dores, aU of Pomeroy; Grover. bringing to 23 the number of relative satisfaction and in the cause of llberation of of Carroll, and William. in Csrds now in the fold for 1973. therefore on the relative South Vietnam and the dissatisfaction of all the parties reunification of the homeconcerned." land." Tass said the North He cautioned that II was Vietnamese leader made the "obvious that a war that has comments at a speech at the tasted for 10 yeant will have presidential palace in Hanoi ~Y elements that caiUiot be prior to Foreign Minister completely satisfactory to all Nguyen Duy Trinh's departure parties concerned... for Paris to sign the accords. Kissinger said It was the AI the United Nallo.ns, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ullited Stales' "firm expecta- Secretary General Kurt Waldtion" that the VIetnam accords helm said the world organlzawould be followed by a formal tlon stands ready to do cease-lire in Laos and a de anything that might be facto cease.fire in Cambodia. required in the rehabilitation "We elqliCtthe same thing to · and reconstruction or Vietnam be true Ulere," Kissinger said. and Indochina. Waldhelm The Washington Star-News plans to attend the Inreported· in a dispatch from ternational conference starting Vientiane, Laos, that there had at the end or February. been an agreement on a Senate Democratic Leader Laotian cease-fire to start Feb. Mike Mansfield said WedIJ..,just 15 days afler the · ne!day that President Nixon Vietnam cease-fire. does not intend to submit the 100-M!Dute Senion · agreement to the Senate for In his 1oomtnute sesalon riltWcation. Mamfield said he wldt. newsmen, Kissinger also did noi object to thla because disclosed that : . "I'm so relieved 1 don't care -,The agreement permits what the agreement Ia called." North Vietnam to leave an esttm8teci 145,000 troopa In South VIetnam. He said there wOuld tie a 1 '111batantial recbicIn those forces, largely through attrition, because of n.l prohlbltiOlll against inW)falion of MW troopa across lha, Demilitarized Zo!Je or lhl'lrugh Laos or cambodia. · North Vietnam agreed to the Demilitarized 'ZOne 1 as ·a military line of demarca- . with the i,mplled recogniti~ oi South' VIetnam as a seP,Srate, sovereign country. The interrlatlonal force wOUld pollee the cease.flre DRESSES along the DMZ, border crputng ~lnta and fixed COATS . loc,.llt!e• throughout South JACKETS Vietnam: All aupervlaory tealni''Wotda be, on duty wii!Un INFANT & a maxlmwit'of SO days after the reiPect SALE ENDS JAN. 31 tloo 14 to 1h .off .r._ SPECIAL Boys 5-12 KNIT SHIRTS eo,s 5-12 ~jrli;'l!!i&W- ..lfil~)!as no restriction Ol) tht eaijiJIIIt~ 84,000 U;S . . sefficeme~ ltalioned at bases. In ~~ ~ on offabore • DUnON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDLEPORT, 0. . STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES well-known brands Young .1. Choi, M.D. of suede & leather combinations. GENERAL SURGEON Announces the opening of his office with · Aarom Boon sue, M.D. General Practice 1f2 OFF 1 Group of Girls Shoes $2.00 (Many Styles to Select From) SIZES 8lf2-4 Office HouJS By Appointment heritage house YOUR I&..Jh~ STORE. MIDDLEPORJ', OHIO TELEPHONE 992-2108 205 N. Se·~~nd Ave: Middleport, Ohio • Peace: first steps llaa" • watch. Control and- Supervision Referring to other points in (ICCS) force in settling the agreement, Nha said the disputes over cease-fire National Council of Reconclliaviolations but added, "the tion and Concord Is "no more, peace is still very fragile. On no tess than the electoral bOdy our part, we are determined to which we proposed in July, maintain it." · · · 1969." Military commanders and In the Oct. 26 draft version of civilian provinCe chiefs, Nha the agreement, the Nortli said, are beirrg told to abide by Vietnamese envisioned the the terms of the agreement and council as a PoWerful adminls-· not try to capture territory now trative body. held by the Communists, but He ~ said that 24 hours . said the South Vietnamese will after the : cease.fire begins, fight if the Communists try to South Vietnam will be ready to take more land by force . meet the Viet Cong's political Not Going tO Expand wing, the Provisional Revolu"We are not going to expand tionary Goverrunenl, to discuss man. ''Therefore, I am sup- and .make forays into areas internal issues, but he did not posing that this' could be done that are under control of the say where the meeting would by an ophtahnologist or a other side," he said. "If the ta~e place. · dermatologist or anyone who other side tries to expand ill; " "It ~ould be in Paris " he . · chose to do so in an en- · area, of course we are gomg to said. "It could be in Saigon." vlronment of their choosing." He said ph)'!liclans should shoulder some of the responslbility in the matter of abortions once covered by abortion laws. "Doctors don't give penicillin on demand," he said. "They don't perform other 20% to 50% Off On All kinds of operations on demand MerchandiM In The Store without looking very carefully at the problem, the patient and Special-Seven the possible repercussions. We can't approach abortion like different styles of we do immunlzatiDn." Doors open to abortion on ·demand JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES FOR HIM ve~ 'ol tbi ·-o.s; 7th Fleet. )a!tnget lndlc~ Ill~ would be 'wtthdtawit ill the lllletl for m•Jn dlmirilil!b, "nd lte tJieii!! II ihcf )icilsibiUIJ ol • "'"'~. i,i(;·.' TODDLER. ITEMS HATS GLOVES. CORDUROY SLACKS. 14 off THE KIDDffi SHOPPE ON THE T .l 1 FOR HER Knit &Wool SUITS LADIES FLOOR LENGTH REDUCED 30% DRESSES •..•.......••lh _PRICE Reg. $50.00 to $115.00 SUBURBAN COATS REDUCED. .................. 30% Sale Price '3500 to 18000 Sweaters-Coat & Pullover SLACKS & JEANS ..... ................ 20% REDUCED 30% All Weather Coats & Topcoats (1 Loll Scarf & Mitten Sets. REDUCED 30% Fur Hats. Odd Lot Slacks Regular $25.00 to $80.00 %PRICE Sale Prlc:e '17" to '5600 Ladies DRESS COATS ....... Reduced 40% 11 Loti Dress & Sport Shirts Values To $8.00 For r· -----,..,.--- est he said. "We still have to ..Lieu'• dldc-1101 spec.lfy wha . I South Vietna'ril," ·said Hoang tional supervisers will oversee "' Due Nhl!, "the people of South eleCtions, . but II 18 up to .the . type of election he wanted. Vietnam cannot experience South Vietnamese and the Viet Cella for Troop Withdrawal Cong to decide what offices . Earlier, Nha called for the their rights ,in a free manner." voters will fill. . Withdrawal of aU North VietThe peace agreement does Thleu's nephew and closest namese troops from the soull). not mention the withdrawal of personal adviser, Hoang Due signaling the first official . North Vietnamese forces from Nha, said the South Viet- disagreement between north South Vietnam. namese want only the · and south over the terms of the Nha expressed skepticism president elected, but that the Vietnam peace treaty. about llie effectiveness of a Viet Qing may want village or "As long as there is a single proposed 1,160-man Inlegislative elections. North Vietnamese troop in ternational Commission of Your Headquarters give RUSSELL STOVER CANDY HAI.I.MARK CARDS. .I··. ·stop them by force . "We have no illusions that the Communists are going to abide slr~lly by their ~omis: lllnting early election BAKER FURNITURE Mfss Amel'ica .,..___ I !. SAIGON (UP!) - President .; . .. ~ ,JNguyen Van 'rhieu said today By Bo.b Hoe.flich 1 "one-man, one-vote" eleclio!IS , • I• could take place ·in South · ' · ·.. .. - • · · , · · .. · · · Vietnam within six months . ., The first parent-teacher conference in the Southern LOcal . "We must be prepared· to School Diatrict will be staged from I to 3:15 p.nr.Monday, Supt. : bciat the Communists in six !Wph Sayre reports. · .. . . . months in a one-man, one-vote Cla"ea in llill Varioll8 acbools of the district will be dismissed election," Thleu told a meeting Immediately after students have had their llDlch. Teachers will of about 1,000 police officers. nlllljlin iJithetr clasarooma and parents or guardians are corUnder terms of the Vietnam dially-lnvtted ·to visit the schools attended by their children to cease-lire agree~nt, internadiJ!cliSI !IllY Ii'oblem they wish. · · ,. "!llveryone 18 more than welcome", Sayre said in urging parents and guardians to participate in the conference. News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase or COlumbus spent the weekend at their farm home here and visited with Mrs. Neva King and Mr. and Mrs. Harold White. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brlckles had as recent visitor& Mrs. Virginia·Burke and their greatgrandson, Jeremy Hysell or Pomeroy. Mrs. Hazel Wilson and Mrs. Bernice Riffle visited recently with Mrs. Louise Harrlion. Also ·spending several days with Mrs. Harrison was- her sister, Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mrs. Sally Byers fell recently and broke her ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Rodney visited recently with ~r father, Mr. Clyde Harrlion. Mr. • and Mrs. John Walter Dean visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Waller Terrell and Billy Pataskala and also with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weekly and daughter who are on leave from Parris Island, South Crollna. Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnol,d and Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs . Ronald McNally and daughter of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Gilkey, Rick, Cindy and Tammy, of Athens visited with Mr '~llr 1 ..., Il ··'ohn· ,.,_., .. :· Thien -ii...t ·.. '..· Of·the' • .' Bend • / LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS Colored Dress Shirts ••••••.•........• :Reduced 20% (ll.ot) Wool Shiljs ~~~~ $16.50 Sa~e llftlll Prtce $600 ( 1 Lot) Corduroy Flare Pants Size 28~ 42 U KNITS & BLENDS ................. REDUCED 20% LADIES DRESSES REDUCED Misses. Jr.'s, '12 Sizes 40% Reg. $9.00 . ....................... . CAR COATS ..................... Reduced 30% REDUCED 30% LADIES SUITS Wools & Polyester Knits LADIES PANT SUITS Long Sleeve Wool & .O rion REDUCED 30% KNIT SHIRTS ...............REDUCED 30% HATS & . CAPS .................Reduced .20% PANTS REDUCED DRESS & CASUAL KNIT & WOOL BLENDS 20% WINTER JACK-ETS............. Reduced 30% SPORT COATS REDUCED WOOLS & DACRON and DOUBLE KNITS 1 RACK OF LADIES SUITS, PANT SUITS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SKIRTS REDUCED 30% CAPES & SWEATERS REDUCED 20% ALL LADIES BLOUSES 20o/. ' REDUCED 20% STORE HOURS: 9:15to5:00 · Mon. thru Fri. · 9:15to8:00 SATURDAY BAHR CLOTHIERS • MIDDLEPORT, 0. AU. SALES CASH ALL S_ALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS �.. . ·' • • s"o;:--s.'')~'"'''''''"'~''''~~''~'''~~.ti. . Ws~·'M-.:":?.«:W..· IMil~n·eounty News· Notes . ~ ~ . Emma Smith. Circle meets . . By Abna Marshall By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - The Emma . . )1.-\SL '"' \\'annil ··at out? The Sunshine Class of Mason Smith Circle of the )\o'lh,,h;l 1'hurd1 is having a Dime A Dip buffet dinner this Reorganized Church of Jesus ~h\111, ·'""""''· :!ll iu the basement of the church. Serving starts Christ bf Latter-Day Saints :It'~ :;·,l p.m. Tl~t' nwnu will consist of meat loaf, chicken and met at the church in charge of tlt.•~·\ 1\,·~ . :O:l':tlh•~'lt'll ~kltat(>es, green beans, slaw, Jello sala,d, rolls, Golda Gillilan, leader, with \·:1 ~·,•. pundt and t'Orf£'e . llah Roush as hostess. ,\\1 ,,( lht• r.>ods I have been told will be a dime a dip except Devotions in charge of Lucy ""'"l.l••llf whil'h will be 30 cents. The dinner is SPOnsored by the Taylor, program chairman, ~111:\liim• l1ass of the church. were taken from Rom. 8:32, uGives joyfully", in prayer, THE MASON COUNTY Homemakers are in need of a Belle song and short talks by other h• n·pmwnt the C<Junty at the Folk Festival at Glenville tills members. Following routine y••ar. She must be 70 years or older. A few Homemaker club business, refreshment.'! were lllt•nbers will qualify. . served by llah and Patty Roush. MRS. RAY FOX OF CLIFTON, O!arleston Area A social hour was spent Hepresentative of Homemaker Clubs, and Mrs. Sheila visiting and exchanging Williamson of Putnam County and State Treasurer of Home recipes which will go in a book. D•monstration Council, are attending a t\I"OOay State Board The circle's Year Books were meeting at Clarksburg, W.Va. While In Clarksoorg they will stay out early this year. at the Up Towner Inn. MR. AND MRS. MARVIN Roush, New Haven have returned from a vacation to Denver, Colorado. While there they attended the National western Uvestock Show and vlslted Bill Pickens. TERRY FOREMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Mason, has made the Dean's List at West Virginia Tel!h where he is majoring in Electronic Engineering. Terry is a graduate of Waharna High SchooL ,/ 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Jan. 25, 1973 \'~"~«' \ \:1 ib Sc•uttnc•l , 1\1 hMI··•-•rl ·I \lmt•roy. 0 ., Jnn. 25! 1973 THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United Methodist Church spent the greater part of its meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith planning the "Dime-A-Dip Dinner" this Friday. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Eecretary, presided. Mrs. Murl Megee at the opening of the evening was in charge of the devotions, taken from the Upper Room. Mrs. Maxine Arnold gave a reading entitled, "A Prayer for a New Year." Mrs. Lilah Zerkle'sreadingwllll, "A Recipe for a Good Year." The hoatess; Mrs. Smith and co-hostesa, Mrs. Matilda Noble servf!l refr.eslunents to Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Eber Roush, Misses Hilda and Lorena Weisa, Miss Mary Dudding, Mrs. Clarence Baler, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Wah Zerkle and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. The next meeting will be held at tbe home of Miss Lorena Weiss and Miss Hilda Weiss. NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst, the new president of the Cherokee Club, presided at the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. June Utchfield on Tuesday evening,. January 16. Mrs. Ollie Browning Willi in charge of the devotionals which included SCripture, Bible quiz and prayer. The president announced that a workshop will be held on February 6 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst at Letart, starting. at 10 am. Club members were reminded that Mrs. Grace White Is to undergo surgery on January 22 at Pleasant VaUey Hospital and the club members were asked to send cards to this club member and another club member, Mrs. Ann Bird who is hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center. · Mrs. Dewhurst discussed the lesson, due to the absence of Mrs. Ann Bird. The title was, "A Look at Communication Barriera." The next meeting of the club will be ·held at-the home of Mrs. Willa Sciles and Mrs. Ollie Browning will be lesson leader. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Litchfield to Mrs. Ollie ~. BroWIIIng, Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst, Mrs, Kale Roush, Mrs. Wllla ;; -Scitea, Mrs. Nellle C8llto, Shelley and Kimberly. Alfred Social Noles Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday School attendance on January 21 was 41, the offering David and Edward Roush $16,54. Worship services were spent the weekend with their held at 11 with an attendance of 2L Garner Griffin read the sister, Mr. and Mrs; Dana · scripture. Thelma Henderson Lewis at' Clifton. Pvt.- EN Ronald Russell of gave a sermonette; Mr. Boyles Ft. Meade, Md., spent the an.d Florence Ann sang "I'm Satisfied with Jesus." Rev. weekend with his wife, Nancy and daughter, Amanda, and Lehman spoke briefly. The WSCS held its regular visited his parents, Robert meeting last Tuesday evening Russell and Mrs. Alice Russell Jan. 16 at the home of Merle who is a surgical patient at Griffith with 13 members in Veterans Memorial HospitaL attendance. The meeting, in . Pvt. Russell took his family charge of Nellie Parker, and household furniture to ,president, opened with prayer Maryland Sunday where they by Helen Woode, followed by will make their. home will he is in the United States Army. · the hymn, "Close to Thee." The number of sick and shut· Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grindley in calls reported was· 54. and children of Columbus spent Vanilla and greeting card saleS the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. were rePOrted. Also a 'new Charles Foster. Blain Nice of Newark visited shipment of Jello in and wiU order as long as the offer offering was taken. continues. Eleanor Boyles Howard Flanders of the gave a missions report on 11 Pat Alfred Church, a teacher of the Boone's Trip to Israel." Young Adults' class, is a June Stearns gave out part.'! patient in the Holzer Hospital for the "Call to Prayer and from a coronary. Self-Denial" program given at Relatives here learned of the the Tuppers Plains United death of Clar~ nce Swartz at Methodist Church on Thursday Lottridge, 0., early Sunday evening, Jan. 18 alB p.m. with mornin g after a lingering both Alfred and Tuppers Plains illness. Services were Tuesday societi~p~rticipalipg. Thelma at W,hite Funeral Home in Henderson led the program, Coolbille and burial in the " Freedom for Expression of Coolville Cemetery. Faith," wit~ •~ ripture , Mr . and Mrs. Robert readlngs,song a11d ~rayer. The Robinson and family of Belpre, hostess served delicious 0 ., visited Nina Robinson and refreshments during the social Clara Folirod Sunday evening, ' period. Invikltions issued to all PT. PLEASANT - The Mason · County Adult Basic Education encourages all persons in the Mason, Hartford, New Haven, PomeroyMiddleport area to check in with Mrs. Mabel Gibbs · on Tuesday or Wednesday evenings at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Gibbs has helped many student.'! to prepare for their G.E.D. examination. She has room for other students. If one is Iii-years old and out of schObl he or she is urged to take a night or two a week and further their education- at no cost at the Hartford · Elementary School. Youths conduct church service Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church conducted the Sunday night service at the church. Tom Soulsby announced the program which opened with prayer by the Rev. Robert Buckley. Scripture was read by Sharon Buckley, there was a duet by Penny and Patty Eblin, a poem by Wanda Eblin, and guitar music by Steve Eblin. Robin Buckley, Greg Eblin, Charles Diehl and Brian Friend took the offering. Solos were presented by Barbara Klein and Becky Eblin, and there was a song by youth Becky Eblin, Belinda Friend, Shirley Friend, Barbara Klein and Steve and Wanda Eblin, The minister had the sermon. OVER THE GOAL . December 1972 sales of Series E & H United States Savings ' Bonds in Ohio were $30.S million. The State attained 10!1.7 pet of its annual sales quota December 31, with sales totaling $378.S million for the year. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported December sales of Savings Bonds In the County were $27,116. AI the end of the . year the County achieved 103.9· pet. of it.'! annual sales goal. his father, Uoyd Nice Sunday. Paul Sayre of C<llwnbus was a dinner guest of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Sunday, Mrs . Brenda Hagey of Akron, Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger vtsited Mrs. Nancy Russell and Mandy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Saturday. Miss Cindy Lawson is a candystrlper at Veterans "\emorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, David, Edward, Sharon and Cindy, .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr and Jeff Miller spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. -p•liiiii-----------------. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 13 at 7: 30 at the home of Clara Folirod and Nina Robinson with Genevieve Guthrie, program leader. "Call to Prayer and Sell Denial" program was held at the Tuppers Plains United 'Now you can buy that Methodist Church on Thursday c:omfortable La·Z-Boy chair you've always evening, Jan . 18 with an atdreamed of at our low tendance of 20, !rom Alfred and prices. Tuppers Plains. Leaders were. June Stearns of Alfred, and Authorized Dealer Edith · Harper of ' Tuppers Plains . All tooli part in readings and prayer and Florence Spencer and Bonnie Hackney wete soloists. Taped Herm•n Grate music was ~sed at interludes .m Ma$on, w. v~ . throughout the program. An . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _717 _ _2 _ _ _ _ _ _, LA-Z-BOV ·cHAIRS .MASON FURNITURE Candlelight service Miss -Wood highlight~ meeting homemaker Social Calendar · A candlelight service, "The 1HURSDAY . Light of the World is Jesus," INSTALLATION or new was a highlight of the Thursday officers at meeting of Meigs night meeting · of the Willing Christian Women's Fellowship, Workers Class of the EnThursday, 7:30 p.m: at terpris,e United Me-thodist Bradford Church of Christ Church at the home of Mrs. JITNEY Supper Thursaay at Stan ten Smith; Forest Run United Met.jlodist . Scripture was given by Mrs. QlJ!rch beginning at 4:30p.m. Beulah Utterback, Mrs . The menu includes ham, chicken, noodles, .homemade rolls, pie, cake and beverage.' FREE CLOTHING Day at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a. m. to 12 noon Thursday. Anyone in area needing clothing invited . TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at home of Cora Beegle. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, 7:45 p. m: home of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas . Reva Vaughan co-hostess. Each member to bring homemade article for auction. FRIDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, scheduled for Friday is cancelled. SATURDAY EVANGELIST Bill Burke will be preaching at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7:30 p, m. The public is cordially invited. BEAN AND Vegetable soup sale by quart beginning at 10 a. m. Saturday at Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, kitchen, by Happy Hustlers Class. MONDAY MEIGS Local Band Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. in band room at high school. Benefit fund for Harrah launched MAsoN - A fund drive is underway for John Harrah, former police chief at Mason, who suffered a heart attack Tuesday while assisting on a fire call. The drive is sponsored by members of the Mason ER Squad and the Fire Departmeni. Ail donations may . be sent to the Mason Rescue .Squad and are to be marked the John Harrah fund. The project is in appreciation or Harrah's faithful service to the town. We_lker, Webster discuss State legislation and law aQ,d order ··· · . TUPPERS PLAINS . Cordelia Bentz had a reading, Eastern High School's 1973 and the group sang "The Light , Belly Crocker., Homeniaker of of the World." Small candles Tomorrow is Sandra Wood who were lighted by each member will re.ceive a specially symbolic of the light which ·. designed award !rom General Jesus puts Into the lives of Mills, sponsor of the annual Christians, There was group . Betty Crooker Search for singing of "Jesus is the Light of American Homemakers of the World" , a poem, Toinorrow.ln addition, Sandra uResolutions" and a prayer by is eligible for state and national Miss Freda Lieving to conclude honors. the service. The State Homemaker of A donation was made to the Tomorrow, to be chosen from ' SANDRA WOOD Otterbein Home. The wonder all school winners in the state hox donated by ·Mrs. Bowen in judging centering on perwas won by Mrs. Buck. The formance in the Dec. 5 test, will the marching and concert next meeting will be held at the receive a $1,500 college band, National Honor Society, home of' Mrs, Utterback. and scholarship. chorus and a Candystriper at" Miss Leiving, and will be a Sandra is the daughter of Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital: Valentine party. and Mrs. Roberl Wood, Long She is also a member of the Attending besides those Bottom. She is president of Chester United Methodist named were Mrs. Mildred Eastern 's F.H.A., IJiember of C!•urch, Mitch, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, '-?>•,..,_ _ _ _q,.,q,.,DM.,..,..,..,..I>"<I~ Mrs. Sara Dill, Mrs. Delores JUST ARRIVED · ART GOODS ITEMS Quick Knit Will, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Loose seed, Raca!tle and Bugle Sport Weight Relatives in · . . · d SOUth vzszte . . Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Norris and son, Clarence, and Mrs . Fioyd Norris have returned from tester, Ala ,, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Crai& and-family. Mrs . Grady Craig is the daughter of Mrs. ·Floyd Norris and a sister to Herschel. On Friday the group visited the Space and Rock Center at . Huntsville, Ala . . The center containsnumerouseducational exhibits on rocketry and space travel. The hugh space ships are on display, there is an exhibi l of the space food, the space suit.'!, the capsules, as well as the world's largest collection of rockets, missiles and space vehicles. Bus tours are available to the Missile Center. . Herschel Norris and Clarence also visited the d d nuc1earp1an 1, a 11 un ergran , at Browns Ferry, Ala. Febroary 13 to be ladies night The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club held its noon luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, Wendell Hoover, vice president, presided. Lou Osborne,, a member of the Sign Committee reported on its progress )Vith details to be announced later. Others serving on the sign committee are Bob Jacobs and William Porter. It was,' announced that "ladies night" will be observed on Feb. 13 at the Meigs Inn. Agnes Weeks, Mr,s. Anna Wilson and Patty Edwards. School honors are announced Bead s, Pear ls, 9 oz . Skein 1.99 ... ~ VIsit our Art Goods Departm en t for Crochet Hooks, .K nitting Needles, Art Goods, Yarns, Embroidery Hoops, etc . Can be machine.washed and dr ied. Big Closeout Sale . of Toys Still In Progress. Visit Our Toy Dept. For Many Items FAR BELOW COST. To Mention Just A Few At These Low Prices Mallei Sizzler Passenger Train Set Mattei Sittler Freight"J:raln Set Mallei Play Fills Mallei Barbie Game Boundarv Gam Mallei Gulpers Sculpt Sure Was 511 .88, NOWS4 .88. Was 116.88, NOW$8.88 · Was 12.69, NOW$1.112 · Was $4.44, NOW$1 .92 Was54.44, NOW$1.92 Was51.77, NOW96c WasS3.99, NOW$1.92 Twiri- 0- Pai~t Was $5_.95, NOW $U2 Mattei Timely Tell Ooll Was 516.66, NOW$U6 Mattei Tiny Baby Tender Love Doll - Was 14.57, NOW$3.97 Mattei Baby Beans Doll Was $4.88, NOW 53.88 And Many, Many More Too Numerous To Mention Here: I ..... shop-These-Values Now While They Last..,_ MAGNUS Chord Organ Ensemble plus matching hassock bench with deep foam cushion . Magnus .-.. u •• ••• 39" MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER •.•.•,•.•, •,•,•;o:•;•;•;•;•;o;>;•;•;•;•;•;s·~·;-;o;•;·,··, · ·;·;·,··;· ;•;•;•;o;o;o;·· v:•oo;o:-:• • •:o;;...•.•.• •,•,•.•A~~~' $l';$""''QJS-~' •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•0,0•'•'•'•'•'•'·'·'"''·'• •' · •' • ·'·' • ' •' •' •-.•.o.•:•;vT.o;o;o:O:~•!>,•,•~... ,q:>QO;IQI;'O • ,,' ~~!"~F~!o;\~ ~~~t~ ~OHIO l · 992-3498 POMEROY, OPEN nuDi!I·Y .lr So\TURDAY 'NJOJmi ·!IL t • ·' '· ''· · . Our Entire Stock·of Heaters GAS AND COAL HEATERS and Perfection Oil Heaters PRELL BAYER, SHAY FAMILY ·siZE '· SHAMPOO 16 oz : $2.15 Value 43c Value LYSOL CREST tiQUID , CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 14 oz . $1.13 Value $1.79 Value ~~ --- Contribution made by c/as tra Amallc>l'a tarpal Acontribution of $15lo David Stauffer toward expenses of establishing a church in St. '1 Louis, Mo.1 jp ¥ddition to the I'"'>• 'J'egular contribution · to the work of Cecil Todd, was made by the LOyal Berans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night ·Mrs. Regina Swift conducted . the meeting in the absence of the presiden I. Reported ill were Cynthia Ghorlng, Tressie Spencer, Essie Montgomery, Edith Spencer, Raullln Moyer, Leslie Erwin and Mrs. L. E. Triplett. Group singing of the hymn, "In the Garden" and prayer by George Meinhart, opened the meeting, Mrs. Lena McKinley had the program using "Birthdays" as her theme. She read a poem by Whittier, mentioned Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs . Nelle Ohllnger and Mrs. Louise McElhinny who are observing .birthdays this month, and had a reading "The Quiet Heart" from the Decision magazine. Her scripture was taken from Thessalonians. Mrs. Betty Cline read "Hope for God's Mercy". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Swift and Mrs. · McKiniey with Mrs. Allensworth and Martha Childs as contributing hostesses. .[J, ~ lii!C: ~ ~ -: ..) '' 1 I I \l. ....... ·-~----··· CX-126-12 Now .Reduced New ideas are given students Film by ANNUAl Kodak ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL r--1!111 8 X 10 COLOR ,------, ENLARGEMENTS REGULARLY $3.35 .I NOW $1.98 EACH 2 for $3.88 LIMITED TIME OFFER; Hlllng muiU·vltamln muttl·m1nerll produclt 110Ung tlla t some are still : acknowledgeiJlenl of a gift of . in the Legion's Back lo God service to veltlrans, three in available. A rumniage sale ' $15 from the .Xenia home for movement, and it was the county and one at the Ar· . WWI discussed. . , orphans, along with one from suggested tha~ girl staters he cadia Rest Home. The 'l'he midwinter conference the Oliio YQulh Commission. selected. traveling prize ·was prOvided thla w.eekend at the Neil House Also read was a thank you Plans were discuss~ for the by Mrs. Davls and won by Mrs. In Qllumbus was announced ~ole .from the Chillicot he · annual birthday party to be· Couch. Miss Enna Smith _and and arrangements were made VeteransHosp}tal. Poppy Days held in March with Mrs. Roy Mrs. Davis will be hostesses to ~~end cookies for a tea. ,Mrs: were annouoced for May 18 and Reuter and Mrs. Wildermuth to for the February meeting. Martin read correspon- 19 with 2500 poppies bein~ serve as co-chairmen. Mrs. During the meeting junior dence from the Me1~s ordered by the unit. Ben Neutzllng, Mrs. Harry members worked on projects Community School thanking In !i' bulletin from Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Grace Pratt, Mrs. and also assisted Mrs. Martin the auxiliary members for . Charles Kessinger, Eighth Hunnel, Mrs. Gladys Cwn• and Mrs. Hunnel in serving Christmas gifts. A thank you District .president, February mings, Mrs. Paul Cssci and refreshments. Juniors atnote was "read from the family was · announced as Mrs." Kenneth Harris will serve tendinR . were Chervl l.ohew of the late Mrs. Ruth Thornton, ' Americanism month. Mrs·. on the com.mittee. Fay Re1bel, Pam Powers and and there was an Kessinger urged participation Reports were given on Lori Wood. . 10 DAYS ONLY-JAN. 26 to FEB. 6 • I I I I Music Book. Model 66;-P. Only muth. · Junior . activities were repor\ed by Mrs. Harry Dai'IJI who particularly noted their Christmas remembrances for the Chillicothe Veteran• Hospital, rest I homes, the Athens Mental Health Center, and shut-Ins. She announced a junior community service party to be held on Feb. I at Athens and $5 was contriooted toward expenses of that. Mrs. Ivan P.owell, ways and means chajrman, spoke on the candles an_d pecans. fbr sale, '--- 37 treble ke ys, 12 chord . buttons . Designer organ sta nd re\urning veterans and of he need to supporl educational programs for veterans. . Th~ unit voted to give $5 to Radio Free Europe which Mrs, Richards reported is brOad· casting . 72 hours weekly bemind the !ron CUrtain. Mrs. L~a Hampton was a guest. Mrs . Catherine Wels h reported membership of !54 and Mrs. Ellen Couch, chaplain, reported that get well cards had been sent to Mrs. Laura Watson and a sympjthy card to Mrs. Gerald Wilder· ( ' I CLINIC CANCELLED Due to the nu epidenic, the Meigs County Regional Speech Clinic that meets on Saturdays G·TPLANSNOTED at Veterans Memorial Hospital PORTSMOUTH - General Telephone Co. of Ohio Thurs- has been cancelled for this week. It will be held on Feb. 3, day announced it will spend however, unless further notice $1.3 million to eexpand and is given. improve facilities in the Portsmouth district this year. CASCIS RETURN "This matches the 1972 budget Mr. and Mrs. Paul casci of $1.3 million," said James R. have re turned from Columbus Gatesman, Portsmouth district where they spent several days commercial manager. due to the surgery·of their son, "Growth in the area, and the David, who was confined to upgrading of service are Doctor's HospitaL factors in the planning of a construction program of this magnitude," Gatesman added. ATrENDS SERVICE Funeral services for Miss Genevieve Stobart at 1 p, m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral It'll help save your face, if Homewasattendedbyheronly you use waterproof make-up nephew R. G. Grueser of andmascaraandcarry .' along a supply of hand and .Columbus.. The Rev. Stan ten bndy lotion when you 're Smith offlctaled and bunal was skii ng. in the Pine Grove Cemetery. BUFFER IN TABLETS Barrels 0 \ Yarn cneille suck. etc . PORTLAND - The honor roll lor the third six weeks grading period ·at the Portland Grade School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above to be listed with those names in capital letters . receiving all A's were: Ch . tl 1 1 'G d · Las rande DWrdlsdl e wrence a anny e e. 2nd Grade _ CINDY EVANS , Tammy Mea dows, Bruce Johnson Paul Ours. 3rd Grade - Alicia Evans, Sherry Beegle, Elaine Smith, Vicky Deem. 4th Grade - JANET MID· DLESWART , DANNY TALBOTT, BONNIE BOSO, Tina Cozart, Joe Johnson, Diann Ward, Sam Person , Armintha Holter, 5th Grade - SHEL1A BROWN, BRIAN JOHNSON , JAMES MEADOWS, Ray Deem, Richard Furbee, Bryan Lawrence. 6th Grade - NICKI VAN· METER, BEVERLY McLAIN, DANIELLE SMITH, Tammy Cozart~.,.Janis Carnahan, Jeff Brown, Lisa W mer. Loose and Strung Sequins, Ar t Fo am . Legislation and law and activities in order· to make lll'der .were discussed by for- effective use of Jaw en. mer jleP. Ralph .Welker .and for~ement agencies. Mrs. ; · Pomeroy Cl)ie! of Police Jed Runnel presenled Chief . Webster, Jr. at the Tuesday Webster with a gift. .. night meeting of the American Also speaking was Mrs. Legion Aq]!Uiary of Drew Arnold .Richards, national Webater Post -39. security chairman for the Ohio · . Jntrodu~ by Mrs. Osby Department; American Legion Martin, Welker outlined· the -Auxiliary. She spoke of !he procedure In getting' a bill · necessity of ' teaching ~from ita inception to its youngsters to respect the eri!orcement. He spoke of the police, and of national defense. ·role of groilps in supPOrting a She asked support for the bill,, the ·committee work ROTC program, of the em· requlred, .lntroduction into the ploymentanddrugproblemsof ,1eglslatllre, the . voting procedures, the Senate rule, and the governor's signature. IU said that after a bW Is paaed it then takes 90 dayS to become law. He rePOrted on the wting which takes place at the seat -:- red · for negative, green for positive. The role of lobby group! was discussed by Welker who stressed lbe Importance of keeping in contact with represenll!tlves. 'A gift wllll presented to the speaker by Mrs. Martin on behalf of the unit. Chiel Webster was in$1.79 Value troduced by Mrs. Frankie Runnel, national security chairman. In the position for the past 14 years, Webster reported that he s~ted in law enforcement while Welker wllll sheriff in Meigs County. He told of serving under live mayors, and described the scope of law enforcement · agencies in Meigs County. "Duties," he said, 11 range from actual POlice work to checking parking meters, assisting the emergency squad and fire departrpent, providing supervision for ~ances and ball games, finger printing, assisting in court actions, trainlngandsupervlslng school patrols, keeping abreast of new laws, enforcing drug laws." He said that it is the citizen's duty to rePOrt silspclous incidents or NO. 108 FILM I BY P.OLAR91D 1 s5.69 Value 'I I -.J I SAVE 41% · ~I . ; fROM KODACOlOR NEGATIIE OR ORIGINAL SliDE ' :..:.~ __ J . ideas in hair shaping ..·: andNew styling are being.presented to cosmetology students by · Meigs High School instructors, Mrs. Pauline Hysell and Mrs. Mary Powell. The ideas were learned at the weekend meeting of the Ohio Vocational Cosmetology · .Teachers Association held. in Colwnbus and presented thel'j! by renowned stylist, Mr . 1 Michael. . Tints, bleaches, permsnenls, r.uttlng, styling, and manicur.es are available to the public 'at the school with apPOintments being scheduled from 8:45a.m. to 3:15 p.m. on school days. Appolnlments are tO be rna~ at lm-2158. The student.'! work under the constant su~rvision of the instructors. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore of the Avon Co. visited the classes recently to present the latest in makeup an4 the technique of effective application. . ORE. SUPER PLENAMINS \ 50 M FOR YOUR MONEY! 01_ ./0 w·, Su(tl!r Plrnilnnns J 11 :11 '. . SAVE 1•2.781 1M tlbleta FREE wMn you buy ltlt 72·tlbltt alnl ~ .·I' , ·" ·•· .· SAVE •5.151 •• ·;· 'j!;t :·. -,..' :}I/ I ;i, /, 72 llbltta FFIEE :.11en you buy lilt 144·11bltt llztl SAVE '8.991 , 1-44 ltbltll FREE whtn you bur tht 211-tabltt tlztl Limited-time offer I .• . SAVE TODAY II SWISHER"' LOHSE ":"' .. , -tf I.··,F. ·JII'I',''If • . • ',' I M•'< ~ -~-.- .. h ' ' _.,, [)UlJ(,t:., " l/0) SEE THESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ~ I'•'··"1')""1!1 1 vt ~·0~1 • OHIO Prescription Sarvlco-4 Roglstered Pharmacists to ~. · You I Open O.ily 8:00 a :m. lo 19 p.m.- Suftllay 10:30..ln. to 12 :30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. · ' ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAiN 992-2811 POMEROY ... • ' "' RED LINE HEATING PAD $4.95 . Value , 35c Value No. 514 I I I I �.. . ·' • • s"o;:--s.'')~'"'''''''"'~''''~~''~'''~~.ti. . Ws~·'M-.:":?.«:W..· IMil~n·eounty News· Notes . ~ ~ . Emma Smith. Circle meets . . By Abna Marshall By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND - The Emma . . )1.-\SL '"' \\'annil ··at out? The Sunshine Class of Mason Smith Circle of the )\o'lh,,h;l 1'hurd1 is having a Dime A Dip buffet dinner this Reorganized Church of Jesus ~h\111, ·'""""''· :!ll iu the basement of the church. Serving starts Christ bf Latter-Day Saints :It'~ :;·,l p.m. Tl~t' nwnu will consist of meat loaf, chicken and met at the church in charge of tlt.•~·\ 1\,·~ . :O:l':tlh•~'lt'll ~kltat(>es, green beans, slaw, Jello sala,d, rolls, Golda Gillilan, leader, with \·:1 ~·,•. pundt and t'Orf£'e . llah Roush as hostess. ,\\1 ,,( lht• r.>ods I have been told will be a dime a dip except Devotions in charge of Lucy ""'"l.l••llf whil'h will be 30 cents. The dinner is SPOnsored by the Taylor, program chairman, ~111:\liim• l1ass of the church. were taken from Rom. 8:32, uGives joyfully", in prayer, THE MASON COUNTY Homemakers are in need of a Belle song and short talks by other h• n·pmwnt the C<Junty at the Folk Festival at Glenville tills members. Following routine y••ar. She must be 70 years or older. A few Homemaker club business, refreshment.'! were lllt•nbers will qualify. . served by llah and Patty Roush. MRS. RAY FOX OF CLIFTON, O!arleston Area A social hour was spent Hepresentative of Homemaker Clubs, and Mrs. Sheila visiting and exchanging Williamson of Putnam County and State Treasurer of Home recipes which will go in a book. D•monstration Council, are attending a t\I"OOay State Board The circle's Year Books were meeting at Clarksburg, W.Va. While In Clarksoorg they will stay out early this year. at the Up Towner Inn. MR. AND MRS. MARVIN Roush, New Haven have returned from a vacation to Denver, Colorado. While there they attended the National western Uvestock Show and vlslted Bill Pickens. TERRY FOREMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman, Mason, has made the Dean's List at West Virginia Tel!h where he is majoring in Electronic Engineering. Terry is a graduate of Waharna High SchooL ,/ 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Jan. 25, 1973 \'~"~«' \ \:1 ib Sc•uttnc•l , 1\1 hMI··•-•rl ·I \lmt•roy. 0 ., Jnn. 25! 1973 THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United Methodist Church spent the greater part of its meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Landon Smith planning the "Dime-A-Dip Dinner" this Friday. Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Eecretary, presided. Mrs. Murl Megee at the opening of the evening was in charge of the devotions, taken from the Upper Room. Mrs. Maxine Arnold gave a reading entitled, "A Prayer for a New Year." Mrs. Lilah Zerkle'sreadingwllll, "A Recipe for a Good Year." The hoatess; Mrs. Smith and co-hostesa, Mrs. Matilda Noble servf!l refr.eslunents to Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs. Eber Roush, Misses Hilda and Lorena Weisa, Miss Mary Dudding, Mrs. Clarence Baler, Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Wah Zerkle and Mrs. Ray Proffitt. The next meeting will be held at tbe home of Miss Lorena Weiss and Miss Hilda Weiss. NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst, the new president of the Cherokee Club, presided at the first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. June Utchfield on Tuesday evening,. January 16. Mrs. Ollie Browning Willi in charge of the devotionals which included SCripture, Bible quiz and prayer. The president announced that a workshop will be held on February 6 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst at Letart, starting. at 10 am. Club members were reminded that Mrs. Grace White Is to undergo surgery on January 22 at Pleasant VaUey Hospital and the club members were asked to send cards to this club member and another club member, Mrs. Ann Bird who is hospitalized at Holzer Medical Center. · Mrs. Dewhurst discussed the lesson, due to the absence of Mrs. Ann Bird. The title was, "A Look at Communication Barriera." The next meeting of the club will be ·held at-the home of Mrs. Willa Sciles and Mrs. Ollie Browning will be lesson leader. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Litchfield to Mrs. Ollie ~. BroWIIIng, Mrs. Attarah Dewhurst, Mrs, Kale Roush, Mrs. Wllla ;; -Scitea, Mrs. Nellle C8llto, Shelley and Kimberly. Alfred Social Noles Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday School attendance on January 21 was 41, the offering David and Edward Roush $16,54. Worship services were spent the weekend with their held at 11 with an attendance of 2L Garner Griffin read the sister, Mr. and Mrs; Dana · scripture. Thelma Henderson Lewis at' Clifton. Pvt.- EN Ronald Russell of gave a sermonette; Mr. Boyles Ft. Meade, Md., spent the an.d Florence Ann sang "I'm Satisfied with Jesus." Rev. weekend with his wife, Nancy and daughter, Amanda, and Lehman spoke briefly. The WSCS held its regular visited his parents, Robert meeting last Tuesday evening Russell and Mrs. Alice Russell Jan. 16 at the home of Merle who is a surgical patient at Griffith with 13 members in Veterans Memorial HospitaL attendance. The meeting, in . Pvt. Russell took his family charge of Nellie Parker, and household furniture to ,president, opened with prayer Maryland Sunday where they by Helen Woode, followed by will make their. home will he is in the United States Army. · the hymn, "Close to Thee." The number of sick and shut· Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grindley in calls reported was· 54. and children of Columbus spent Vanilla and greeting card saleS the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. were rePOrted. Also a 'new Charles Foster. Blain Nice of Newark visited shipment of Jello in and wiU order as long as the offer offering was taken. continues. Eleanor Boyles Howard Flanders of the gave a missions report on 11 Pat Alfred Church, a teacher of the Boone's Trip to Israel." Young Adults' class, is a June Stearns gave out part.'! patient in the Holzer Hospital for the "Call to Prayer and from a coronary. Self-Denial" program given at Relatives here learned of the the Tuppers Plains United death of Clar~ nce Swartz at Methodist Church on Thursday Lottridge, 0., early Sunday evening, Jan. 18 alB p.m. with mornin g after a lingering both Alfred and Tuppers Plains illness. Services were Tuesday societi~p~rticipalipg. Thelma at W,hite Funeral Home in Henderson led the program, Coolbille and burial in the " Freedom for Expression of Coolville Cemetery. Faith," wit~ •~ ripture , Mr . and Mrs. Robert readlngs,song a11d ~rayer. The Robinson and family of Belpre, hostess served delicious 0 ., visited Nina Robinson and refreshments during the social Clara Folirod Sunday evening, ' period. Invikltions issued to all PT. PLEASANT - The Mason · County Adult Basic Education encourages all persons in the Mason, Hartford, New Haven, PomeroyMiddleport area to check in with Mrs. Mabel Gibbs · on Tuesday or Wednesday evenings at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Gibbs has helped many student.'! to prepare for their G.E.D. examination. She has room for other students. If one is Iii-years old and out of schObl he or she is urged to take a night or two a week and further their education- at no cost at the Hartford · Elementary School. Youths conduct church service Youth of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church conducted the Sunday night service at the church. Tom Soulsby announced the program which opened with prayer by the Rev. Robert Buckley. Scripture was read by Sharon Buckley, there was a duet by Penny and Patty Eblin, a poem by Wanda Eblin, and guitar music by Steve Eblin. Robin Buckley, Greg Eblin, Charles Diehl and Brian Friend took the offering. Solos were presented by Barbara Klein and Becky Eblin, and there was a song by youth Becky Eblin, Belinda Friend, Shirley Friend, Barbara Klein and Steve and Wanda Eblin, The minister had the sermon. OVER THE GOAL . December 1972 sales of Series E & H United States Savings ' Bonds in Ohio were $30.S million. The State attained 10!1.7 pet of its annual sales quota December 31, with sales totaling $378.S million for the year. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported December sales of Savings Bonds In the County were $27,116. AI the end of the . year the County achieved 103.9· pet. of it.'! annual sales goal. his father, Uoyd Nice Sunday. Paul Sayre of C<llwnbus was a dinner guest of Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Sunday, Mrs . Brenda Hagey of Akron, Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger vtsited Mrs. Nancy Russell and Mandy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Saturday. Miss Cindy Lawson is a candystrlper at Veterans "\emorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, David, Edward, Sharon and Cindy, .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr and Jeff Miller spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. -p•liiiii-----------------. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Feb. 13 at 7: 30 at the home of Clara Folirod and Nina Robinson with Genevieve Guthrie, program leader. "Call to Prayer and Sell Denial" program was held at the Tuppers Plains United 'Now you can buy that Methodist Church on Thursday c:omfortable La·Z-Boy chair you've always evening, Jan . 18 with an atdreamed of at our low tendance of 20, !rom Alfred and prices. Tuppers Plains. Leaders were. June Stearns of Alfred, and Authorized Dealer Edith · Harper of ' Tuppers Plains . All tooli part in readings and prayer and Florence Spencer and Bonnie Hackney wete soloists. Taped Herm•n Grate music was ~sed at interludes .m Ma$on, w. v~ . throughout the program. An . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _717 _ _2 _ _ _ _ _ _, LA-Z-BOV ·cHAIRS .MASON FURNITURE Candlelight service Miss -Wood highlight~ meeting homemaker Social Calendar · A candlelight service, "The 1HURSDAY . Light of the World is Jesus," INSTALLATION or new was a highlight of the Thursday officers at meeting of Meigs night meeting · of the Willing Christian Women's Fellowship, Workers Class of the EnThursday, 7:30 p.m: at terpris,e United Me-thodist Bradford Church of Christ Church at the home of Mrs. JITNEY Supper Thursaay at Stan ten Smith; Forest Run United Met.jlodist . Scripture was given by Mrs. QlJ!rch beginning at 4:30p.m. Beulah Utterback, Mrs . The menu includes ham, chicken, noodles, .homemade rolls, pie, cake and beverage.' FREE CLOTHING Day at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a. m. to 12 noon Thursday. Anyone in area needing clothing invited . TWIN CITY Shrinettes, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at home of Cora Beegle. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, 7:45 p. m: home of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas . Reva Vaughan co-hostess. Each member to bring homemade article for auction. FRIDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, scheduled for Friday is cancelled. SATURDAY EVANGELIST Bill Burke will be preaching at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7:30 p, m. The public is cordially invited. BEAN AND Vegetable soup sale by quart beginning at 10 a. m. Saturday at Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, kitchen, by Happy Hustlers Class. MONDAY MEIGS Local Band Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. in band room at high school. Benefit fund for Harrah launched MAsoN - A fund drive is underway for John Harrah, former police chief at Mason, who suffered a heart attack Tuesday while assisting on a fire call. The drive is sponsored by members of the Mason ER Squad and the Fire Departmeni. Ail donations may . be sent to the Mason Rescue .Squad and are to be marked the John Harrah fund. The project is in appreciation or Harrah's faithful service to the town. We_lker, Webster discuss State legislation and law aQ,d order ··· · . TUPPERS PLAINS . Cordelia Bentz had a reading, Eastern High School's 1973 and the group sang "The Light , Belly Crocker., Homeniaker of of the World." Small candles Tomorrow is Sandra Wood who were lighted by each member will re.ceive a specially symbolic of the light which ·. designed award !rom General Jesus puts Into the lives of Mills, sponsor of the annual Christians, There was group . Betty Crooker Search for singing of "Jesus is the Light of American Homemakers of the World" , a poem, Toinorrow.ln addition, Sandra uResolutions" and a prayer by is eligible for state and national Miss Freda Lieving to conclude honors. the service. The State Homemaker of A donation was made to the Tomorrow, to be chosen from ' SANDRA WOOD Otterbein Home. The wonder all school winners in the state hox donated by ·Mrs. Bowen in judging centering on perwas won by Mrs. Buck. The formance in the Dec. 5 test, will the marching and concert next meeting will be held at the receive a $1,500 college band, National Honor Society, home of' Mrs, Utterback. and scholarship. chorus and a Candystriper at" Miss Leiving, and will be a Sandra is the daughter of Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital: Valentine party. and Mrs. Roberl Wood, Long She is also a member of the Attending besides those Bottom. She is president of Chester United Methodist named were Mrs. Mildred Eastern 's F.H.A., IJiember of C!•urch, Mitch, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, '-?>•,..,_ _ _ _q,.,q,.,DM.,..,..,..,..I>"<I~ Mrs. Sara Dill, Mrs. Delores JUST ARRIVED · ART GOODS ITEMS Quick Knit Will, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Loose seed, Raca!tle and Bugle Sport Weight Relatives in · . . · d SOUth vzszte . . Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Norris and son, Clarence, and Mrs . Fioyd Norris have returned from tester, Ala ,, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Crai& and-family. Mrs . Grady Craig is the daughter of Mrs. ·Floyd Norris and a sister to Herschel. On Friday the group visited the Space and Rock Center at . Huntsville, Ala . . The center containsnumerouseducational exhibits on rocketry and space travel. The hugh space ships are on display, there is an exhibi l of the space food, the space suit.'!, the capsules, as well as the world's largest collection of rockets, missiles and space vehicles. Bus tours are available to the Missile Center. . Herschel Norris and Clarence also visited the d d nuc1earp1an 1, a 11 un ergran , at Browns Ferry, Ala. Febroary 13 to be ladies night The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club held its noon luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, Wendell Hoover, vice president, presided. Lou Osborne,, a member of the Sign Committee reported on its progress )Vith details to be announced later. Others serving on the sign committee are Bob Jacobs and William Porter. It was,' announced that "ladies night" will be observed on Feb. 13 at the Meigs Inn. Agnes Weeks, Mr,s. Anna Wilson and Patty Edwards. School honors are announced Bead s, Pear ls, 9 oz . Skein 1.99 ... ~ VIsit our Art Goods Departm en t for Crochet Hooks, .K nitting Needles, Art Goods, Yarns, Embroidery Hoops, etc . Can be machine.washed and dr ied. Big Closeout Sale . of Toys Still In Progress. Visit Our Toy Dept. For Many Items FAR BELOW COST. To Mention Just A Few At These Low Prices Mallei Sizzler Passenger Train Set Mattei Sittler Freight"J:raln Set Mallei Play Fills Mallei Barbie Game Boundarv Gam Mallei Gulpers Sculpt Sure Was 511 .88, NOWS4 .88. Was 116.88, NOW$8.88 · Was 12.69, NOW$1.112 · Was $4.44, NOW$1 .92 Was54.44, NOW$1.92 Was51.77, NOW96c WasS3.99, NOW$1.92 Twiri- 0- Pai~t Was $5_.95, NOW $U2 Mattei Timely Tell Ooll Was 516.66, NOW$U6 Mattei Tiny Baby Tender Love Doll - Was 14.57, NOW$3.97 Mattei Baby Beans Doll Was $4.88, NOW 53.88 And Many, Many More Too Numerous To Mention Here: I ..... shop-These-Values Now While They Last..,_ MAGNUS Chord Organ Ensemble plus matching hassock bench with deep foam cushion . Magnus .-.. u •• ••• 39" MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER •.•.•,•.•, •,•,•;o:•;•;•;•;•;o;>;•;•;•;•;•;s·~·;-;o;•;·,··, · ·;·;·,··;· ;•;•;•;o;o;o;·· v:•oo;o:-:• • •:o;;...•.•.• •,•,•.•A~~~' $l';$""''QJS-~' •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•0,0•'•'•'•'•'•'·'·'"''·'• •' · •' • ·'·' • ' •' •' •-.•.o.•:•;vT.o;o;o:O:~•!>,•,•~... ,q:>QO;IQI;'O • ,,' ~~!"~F~!o;\~ ~~~t~ ~OHIO l · 992-3498 POMEROY, OPEN nuDi!I·Y .lr So\TURDAY 'NJOJmi ·!IL t • ·' '· ''· · . Our Entire Stock·of Heaters GAS AND COAL HEATERS and Perfection Oil Heaters PRELL BAYER, SHAY FAMILY ·siZE '· SHAMPOO 16 oz : $2.15 Value 43c Value LYSOL CREST tiQUID , CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 14 oz . $1.13 Value $1.79 Value ~~ --- Contribution made by c/as tra Amallc>l'a tarpal Acontribution of $15lo David Stauffer toward expenses of establishing a church in St. '1 Louis, Mo.1 jp ¥ddition to the I'"'>• 'J'egular contribution · to the work of Cecil Todd, was made by the LOyal Berans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ Tuesday night ·Mrs. Regina Swift conducted . the meeting in the absence of the presiden I. Reported ill were Cynthia Ghorlng, Tressie Spencer, Essie Montgomery, Edith Spencer, Raullln Moyer, Leslie Erwin and Mrs. L. E. Triplett. Group singing of the hymn, "In the Garden" and prayer by George Meinhart, opened the meeting, Mrs. Lena McKinley had the program using "Birthdays" as her theme. She read a poem by Whittier, mentioned Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs . Nelle Ohllnger and Mrs. Louise McElhinny who are observing .birthdays this month, and had a reading "The Quiet Heart" from the Decision magazine. Her scripture was taken from Thessalonians. Mrs. Betty Cline read "Hope for God's Mercy". Refreshments were served by Mrs. Swift and Mrs. · McKiniey with Mrs. Allensworth and Martha Childs as contributing hostesses. .[J, ~ lii!C: ~ ~ -: ..) '' 1 I I \l. ....... ·-~----··· CX-126-12 Now .Reduced New ideas are given students Film by ANNUAl Kodak ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL r--1!111 8 X 10 COLOR ,------, ENLARGEMENTS REGULARLY $3.35 .I NOW $1.98 EACH 2 for $3.88 LIMITED TIME OFFER; Hlllng muiU·vltamln muttl·m1nerll produclt 110Ung tlla t some are still : acknowledgeiJlenl of a gift of . in the Legion's Back lo God service to veltlrans, three in available. A rumniage sale ' $15 from the .Xenia home for movement, and it was the county and one at the Ar· . WWI discussed. . , orphans, along with one from suggested tha~ girl staters he cadia Rest Home. The 'l'he midwinter conference the Oliio YQulh Commission. selected. traveling prize ·was prOvided thla w.eekend at the Neil House Also read was a thank you Plans were discuss~ for the by Mrs. Davls and won by Mrs. In Qllumbus was announced ~ole .from the Chillicot he · annual birthday party to be· Couch. Miss Enna Smith _and and arrangements were made VeteransHosp}tal. Poppy Days held in March with Mrs. Roy Mrs. Davis will be hostesses to ~~end cookies for a tea. ,Mrs: were annouoced for May 18 and Reuter and Mrs. Wildermuth to for the February meeting. Martin read correspon- 19 with 2500 poppies bein~ serve as co-chairmen. Mrs. During the meeting junior dence from the Me1~s ordered by the unit. Ben Neutzllng, Mrs. Harry members worked on projects Community School thanking In !i' bulletin from Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Grace Pratt, Mrs. and also assisted Mrs. Martin the auxiliary members for . Charles Kessinger, Eighth Hunnel, Mrs. Gladys Cwn• and Mrs. Hunnel in serving Christmas gifts. A thank you District .president, February mings, Mrs. Paul Cssci and refreshments. Juniors atnote was "read from the family was · announced as Mrs." Kenneth Harris will serve tendinR . were Chervl l.ohew of the late Mrs. Ruth Thornton, ' Americanism month. Mrs·. on the com.mittee. Fay Re1bel, Pam Powers and and there was an Kessinger urged participation Reports were given on Lori Wood. . 10 DAYS ONLY-JAN. 26 to FEB. 6 • I I I I Music Book. Model 66;-P. Only muth. · Junior . activities were repor\ed by Mrs. Harry Dai'IJI who particularly noted their Christmas remembrances for the Chillicothe Veteran• Hospital, rest I homes, the Athens Mental Health Center, and shut-Ins. She announced a junior community service party to be held on Feb. I at Athens and $5 was contriooted toward expenses of that. Mrs. Ivan P.owell, ways and means chajrman, spoke on the candles an_d pecans. fbr sale, '--- 37 treble ke ys, 12 chord . buttons . Designer organ sta nd re\urning veterans and of he need to supporl educational programs for veterans. . Th~ unit voted to give $5 to Radio Free Europe which Mrs, Richards reported is brOad· casting . 72 hours weekly bemind the !ron CUrtain. Mrs. L~a Hampton was a guest. Mrs . Catherine Wels h reported membership of !54 and Mrs. Ellen Couch, chaplain, reported that get well cards had been sent to Mrs. Laura Watson and a sympjthy card to Mrs. Gerald Wilder· ( ' I CLINIC CANCELLED Due to the nu epidenic, the Meigs County Regional Speech Clinic that meets on Saturdays G·TPLANSNOTED at Veterans Memorial Hospital PORTSMOUTH - General Telephone Co. of Ohio Thurs- has been cancelled for this week. It will be held on Feb. 3, day announced it will spend however, unless further notice $1.3 million to eexpand and is given. improve facilities in the Portsmouth district this year. CASCIS RETURN "This matches the 1972 budget Mr. and Mrs. Paul casci of $1.3 million," said James R. have re turned from Columbus Gatesman, Portsmouth district where they spent several days commercial manager. due to the surgery·of their son, "Growth in the area, and the David, who was confined to upgrading of service are Doctor's HospitaL factors in the planning of a construction program of this magnitude," Gatesman added. ATrENDS SERVICE Funeral services for Miss Genevieve Stobart at 1 p, m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral It'll help save your face, if Homewasattendedbyheronly you use waterproof make-up nephew R. G. Grueser of andmascaraandcarry .' along a supply of hand and .Columbus.. The Rev. Stan ten bndy lotion when you 're Smith offlctaled and bunal was skii ng. in the Pine Grove Cemetery. BUFFER IN TABLETS Barrels 0 \ Yarn cneille suck. etc . PORTLAND - The honor roll lor the third six weeks grading period ·at the Portland Grade School has been announced. Making a grade of "B" or above to be listed with those names in capital letters . receiving all A's were: Ch . tl 1 1 'G d · Las rande DWrdlsdl e wrence a anny e e. 2nd Grade _ CINDY EVANS , Tammy Mea dows, Bruce Johnson Paul Ours. 3rd Grade - Alicia Evans, Sherry Beegle, Elaine Smith, Vicky Deem. 4th Grade - JANET MID· DLESWART , DANNY TALBOTT, BONNIE BOSO, Tina Cozart, Joe Johnson, Diann Ward, Sam Person , Armintha Holter, 5th Grade - SHEL1A BROWN, BRIAN JOHNSON , JAMES MEADOWS, Ray Deem, Richard Furbee, Bryan Lawrence. 6th Grade - NICKI VAN· METER, BEVERLY McLAIN, DANIELLE SMITH, Tammy Cozart~.,.Janis Carnahan, Jeff Brown, Lisa W mer. Loose and Strung Sequins, Ar t Fo am . Legislation and law and activities in order· to make lll'der .were discussed by for- effective use of Jaw en. mer jleP. Ralph .Welker .and for~ement agencies. Mrs. ; · Pomeroy Cl)ie! of Police Jed Runnel presenled Chief . Webster, Jr. at the Tuesday Webster with a gift. .. night meeting of the American Also speaking was Mrs. Legion Aq]!Uiary of Drew Arnold .Richards, national Webater Post -39. security chairman for the Ohio · . Jntrodu~ by Mrs. Osby Department; American Legion Martin, Welker outlined· the -Auxiliary. She spoke of !he procedure In getting' a bill · necessity of ' teaching ~from ita inception to its youngsters to respect the eri!orcement. He spoke of the police, and of national defense. ·role of groilps in supPOrting a She asked support for the bill,, the ·committee work ROTC program, of the em· requlred, .lntroduction into the ploymentanddrugproblemsof ,1eglslatllre, the . voting procedures, the Senate rule, and the governor's signature. IU said that after a bW Is paaed it then takes 90 dayS to become law. He rePOrted on the wting which takes place at the seat -:- red · for negative, green for positive. The role of lobby group! was discussed by Welker who stressed lbe Importance of keeping in contact with represenll!tlves. 'A gift wllll presented to the speaker by Mrs. Martin on behalf of the unit. Chiel Webster was in$1.79 Value troduced by Mrs. Frankie Runnel, national security chairman. In the position for the past 14 years, Webster reported that he s~ted in law enforcement while Welker wllll sheriff in Meigs County. He told of serving under live mayors, and described the scope of law enforcement · agencies in Meigs County. "Duties," he said, 11 range from actual POlice work to checking parking meters, assisting the emergency squad and fire departrpent, providing supervision for ~ances and ball games, finger printing, assisting in court actions, trainlngandsupervlslng school patrols, keeping abreast of new laws, enforcing drug laws." He said that it is the citizen's duty to rePOrt silspclous incidents or NO. 108 FILM I BY P.OLAR91D 1 s5.69 Value 'I I -.J I SAVE 41% · ~I . ; fROM KODACOlOR NEGATIIE OR ORIGINAL SliDE ' :..:.~ __ J . ideas in hair shaping ..·: andNew styling are being.presented to cosmetology students by · Meigs High School instructors, Mrs. Pauline Hysell and Mrs. Mary Powell. The ideas were learned at the weekend meeting of the Ohio Vocational Cosmetology · .Teachers Association held. in Colwnbus and presented thel'j! by renowned stylist, Mr . 1 Michael. . Tints, bleaches, permsnenls, r.uttlng, styling, and manicur.es are available to the public 'at the school with apPOintments being scheduled from 8:45a.m. to 3:15 p.m. on school days. Appolnlments are tO be rna~ at lm-2158. The student.'! work under the constant su~rvision of the instructors. Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore of the Avon Co. visited the classes recently to present the latest in makeup an4 the technique of effective application. . ORE. SUPER PLENAMINS \ 50 M FOR YOUR MONEY! 01_ ./0 w·, Su(tl!r Plrnilnnns J 11 :11 '. . SAVE 1•2.781 1M tlbleta FREE wMn you buy ltlt 72·tlbltt alnl ~ .·I' , ·" ·•· .· SAVE •5.151 •• ·;· 'j!;t :·. -,..' :}I/ I ;i, /, 72 llbltta FFIEE :.11en you buy lilt 144·11bltt llztl SAVE '8.991 , 1-44 ltbltll FREE whtn you bur tht 211-tabltt tlztl Limited-time offer I .• . SAVE TODAY II SWISHER"' LOHSE ":"' .. , -tf I.··,F. ·JII'I',''If • . • ',' I M•'< ~ -~-.- .. h ' ' _.,, [)UlJ(,t:., " l/0) SEE THESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ~ I'•'··"1')""1!1 1 vt ~·0~1 • OHIO Prescription Sarvlco-4 Roglstered Pharmacists to ~. · You I Open O.ily 8:00 a :m. lo 19 p.m.- Suftllay 10:30..ln. to 12 :30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. · ' ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAiN 992-2811 POMEROY ... • ' "' RED LINE HEATING PAD $4.95 . Value , 35c Value No. 514 I I I I �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 25, 1973 · • (~'''''''''''*'''<:'*''''''~'''''''"""'''''~'''',:::,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,<,,,,;,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::,,:,:,:::::,..t::,,,..,,,,,,,,,~,f''''m:~,,,,,,,,;v,-:;::,,,,,,,,,;,;:::<'''''''''''''''''''''''',,,,,,,,,,,,1 · I .Jl e.m·onal plallnin,g makes I ;'e., 1 Order 0 Ut 0 ~ ~ [~; ~ i:; ~ :;~. §: ;:;: t ::;: ;:;: ·:·: :·:· :~~: ;:;: ;:;~ ;!;~ 1* ~;l ~ :?, :~ f, • .c,ha · .otzc .;;: ~ MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UP!) *< ·_ What a mess the world h ~owt ~. ~; ~~ 0 • · ;~: :;: ~ By Prof. Ed !Doc}Wallen area," or regional basis. . RIO GRANDE - Once again, the A problem area which will need to be "fu ture" of Southeastern Ohio looks studied in much the same way is very brigh t. The projection of 6,000 new educa tion. The increase of 18,000 people jobs and an increase in population of in the area by 1980 will have significant 18.000 people in the area by 1980 is impact upon the, educa tional strocture almost overwhelming. of the community . Add to this the "boom" economy in This impact will touch all levels of Galha Count)' and it is evident that this education: elementary, secondary and "future " is presently underway. The higher education systems in the area recent record pace of bank deposiLs and will be affected. building activity in the county attest to this. Each individual community is Any time such growth occurs, there going to face changes in iLs educational must be much planning. There are system. Each community can choose to highways, sewage facilities and other face the new problems alone, or .the importan t items to consider. It L~ several communities Involved ca n essential to point out that such planning , choose to face the problems together on must be coordinated on a regional a broad basis. basis: The latter option, that of the Regional Development plans are various communities working together used because problems cut across city for the entire area, is one recomand county hnes. The problems which mended by various consultants in sue~ progress creates are of a "wide-area " planning. nature. Thus, it is necessary to apIn fact, it is often pointed out that proach suc h problems on a "wide- one way 'to do this is by the con- :; 1 *' ~ New I-ce Age could be in .100 years would be In if there were suddenly a new Ice age. A number of authorities, Science today ~ including glaciologists, marine ;:;; scientists and geologists, prej diet that the world 1s ready-if ~l not .liverdue- for another Ice ~ age and it could come within ~:l 100 years. ::~ One authority, Dr. David w. :~l Folger, assistant professor of :;:; geology at Middlebury College :-:·. · vermon t , says, "We must be ;:: m ;::: at least very close to or possibly overdue for another :;:; ice age. u climatic changes ~; follow the same pattern they ~ have in the past 500,000 years, ·;;; then we are definitely over;~ due."· :;l Folger bases his prediction .;:;: on a number of sediment :~j~j studies taken by leading ·:::: scientists that "map" the { geological history of in·:;~ terglacial periods. Much of that information was i::: assembled at a meeting 011 the ;:~ subject last year at Brown ~1 University in Rhode Island. solidation of school districts. Consolidation makes it possible lor schools to be involved in "wide-area" planning. Three of the many problems which will be faced by tile public schools as a result ' of the projected ,increase in population are (I) the need for inc creased classroom space and teachers, (2) the need for some curricular offerlngs different from . those presently found in our schools, and (3) an increased demand for special services from the schools. These and the other problems which will arise mus' be faced soon so that preparation can be made for their solution. Planning must be based on an organized and complete study of the many problems involved. Whether or not the people of Gallla County choose consolidation of schools, the problems must be faced on a wide front. Consolidation would make it eas1er to do th1s. Whatever the case, let us prepare for the changes which are sure to come. *' f period. . . The Naval Oceanographi~ Office also studied oceanic dust accumulated in the equitorlal Atlantie off Mrica to see what the climate was like in other interglacial periods. Minor changes in the climatic cycle are very important, Folger said, even though they only involve temperature variations of several degrees. . From 1850 to 1960, temperalures-with some exceptionswere generally on the rise. We've nli\V begun a general · d. · cooling off peno Because of the regularity of climatic cycles and the known gradual cooling off period before a new glacial era, Foll!l'r and other scientists are able •to study climatic varia· lions indicated by changes shown in core samples of accumulated marine life fossils and poll~n residues. "Whether or not this present cooling trend wm lead to a glacial period cannot be determined," Folger said. Wetter And Colder During ·an ice age the average yearly tempe;ature 9- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1973 . LE~ NOTICE· l . ' period allowed by law . Passed January 2, 1973 OIIDINANC:E No 436 w . G. 8arnoick ANNUAL APPIIOI>R.IATlON Mayor ORDINANCE Attest : Jane Walton : A, R&SOI.UTIO,N to rnake Clerk ot Council appropriations for Current (I l 18, ~s. 2tc E"Relisu and other Ex . ptnilflt~rrs of the Vllteoe of Po~eroy, State of Ohio, durtno the fiScal ytar ending December 31 , 1973. S•ctlon 1. BE IT RESOLVEO FINANCIAL REPORT 1> th c OF "TOWNSHIPS Y I ounclllo• the VIllage of RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Porneroy, Stateot Ohio. That, to MEIGS COUNTY provide for the current ex. Rt. Rutland, Ohio P1en1hses and Other exrendltur.es Januarv 20 1913 ' ' o t tald Vlllagt o Pomero - 1 during tht flacal year end In V t bcertify the following repor:t De~;mber ·- ll. 1973 , . th: o e correct following sums be and they are · Edna.M . Swick .t,erttb'f ·set aside and •P · SUMMARY Townshitl OF CASHCler"k propr IOltd Os ,follows, viz: BALANCES, RECEIPTS Se~tlo~ ,2. That there be op. AND 'EXPENO"ITURES ?astern United Slates spread during the last glacial period ending 12,000 year.s ago, populations must mo~e south. During the last glacier in the pleistocene epoch, Folger said, ice covered areas including the Hudson Bay regioo and spread down Into the midwestern stateS. He said that lee in the mtoLong!slandandufar~t as Martha's Vineyard. ! ··. "The distribution of plan life Is closely related to clima~," he said. "In glacial times, a lot· of plants living In · nortllern areas are JI'Obablygolng to die out." Bank·computer can be friendly NEW YORK (UP!) - Few ·people are likely to think of the computer as a friend, but your bank's computer can be one. It can catch that bouncing check you wrote towards the end of the Christmas shopping binge and decide to pay it, saving you from embarrassment or even arrest. To perform a fielding stunt like that, the bank's computer must be tied into a new system called one.atatement" banking. On~tatement banking is a method of adapting some of the benefiLs of the English overdraft system, which depends 9n personal relationships between depositors · and local branch managers, to the more impersonal highly mobile society in America today. It saves lime and work for the ' banks, increases their profits a llUle and gives depositors an lnl/xpensive personal credit an\1 accounting system. One-statement banking has been adopted by only a few American banks so far, ranging in size from the giant Chase Manhattan Bank in New York to banks with $25 million in assets. The Computer Knows A one.atatement system presently Is being pushed by National Computer Analysts, Inc., of Princeton, N.J. How can one-statement banking keep your carelessly written checks from bouncing? "Because/' says Johrl Shee· han, Computer Analysts' president , "once the system is adopted, the computer knows more about you and your finanCes than your current balance. It has stored in its memory your credit reserve and a record of some of your major assets. It can determir!e in a second If you are good for tl\e amount o! the bouncing check and, U so, order It paid." Sheehan said the computer also charges you for cashing the careless check - interest at 1 per cent a month until your balance goes back up..lo cover it. The computer will not fine you $2.50 or so for overdrawing . But it is programmed to · do more if your overdrafts reach The a certain level. coinputer automatically will advise the loan department to ask you if you want to make a term or installment loan to cover the overdrafts. The II$nthly statement sent depositors by the Yardville National Bank of YardviUe, N.J., is typical. At the top, the left hall of the statement contains the usual record of deposits, checks and balance. The right side contains information about your credit reserve, including credit available to you under the bank's ready · ctedlr or over· draft policy. ,, ' Good For Small Banks Below that is a horizontal cash reserve record, showing transfers and debits, payments, insurance charges, interest rates and charges and the next payment and due date. Four other horizontal lines JI'Ovide details and status of your savings account, home mortgage, installment loans and any Christmas or other club savings accounts you may have. Sheehan said one statement banking can be "a means of preservation" for many small banks in this competitive age. H1s cohpany has originated 'other computer services for banks for II years. Philco-ford IDEABEmR Q-On how ma ny occaS'lo ns did the race horse Native Dancer lose? u 1\:mi!J.!SI on~. losiQ'g the i\K ~.n l., uc k y Der.b~ io park .rStai' 1li '1.953. ' 1 1 • • • 1901. Monday. The pilot, Ernest H Abernathy, '¥1, of Birmingt:am, Ala., was killed. No one else was hurt LEGAl. NOTICE Notice to EqUipment Dealen : Sealed bids Will be r:eceived by The Melg9 County · Com . missioners 111 their office, In the Court ·House, Pom eroy , Ohio ~5769 unlll 10 :00 A.M o" WASHINGTON (UPI) - or such- popular an'ii-poverty lobbying effort to reverse that Tuesday Februarv 6, 1973 : AI which time and place the bids Escalat(ng the batde between programs as food stamps and decision. They were ·addressed will be opened and read aloud tor the purchase of a new Capitol Hill and the White free school lunches. It would Tuesday by Den. Hubert H. tractor equipped with a tractor House,Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-· also be unable to pay Humphrey, D-Minn. type hydraulic tlighway ·ar "!hope a message goes from Boyles and daughter, Florence ticulated boom arm tvpe rotarv Wyo., says he intends to ~t off Agricutlure Department Are Blooming Out mower ; to' bt delivered as a the Agriculture Department salaries. this room today," HWnphrey Spencer, went to Columbus completely assembled package, McGee said he would relent ®id. "f hope it goes to this Tuesday for an eye check up with the manufacturer 's without a cent to spend July I. standard accessories. . All Over AI Because o( the ad- only if the White House President, this secretary of for Mr. Boyles. The lollawlng specifications ministration's "unrestores spending for the agricutlure and to the Congress Jimmy Bailey returned are to bf! considered as minimum requirements. Successful bidder to furnish constitutional" refusal to programs it terminated in an that we are sick and tired of borne after being a surgical parts , service, repair and spend about $1 billion in funds effort to save about $1 billion. being· bossed." patient at Veterans Memorial ·~r~tr~~ttd fr'om fht GENERAL Bllance Jln. 1, 1972 operator's manual for each for some popular farm POMEROY, OHIO One of the eliminated The December action also Hosplal in Pomeroy. . , ' 1 n:en•r•l Govorn'mentsl General Fund , S 2, 732.99 unit. ,.. ~ Motor Vehlclt License Tractor : Four wheel wide programs, McGee told a news programs provided 2 per cut off spending for con· t Services · Ta>; Fund 638 .85 tread type with power ad lusted servation and pollution control f r). •· Mayor Gasoline Tu Fund 1,C04.45 rear wheels. Swinging drawbar , conference Tuesday, he will cent Interest loans for rufal Pe $01111Servlces Sl,2CO.OO Road and Bridge Fund · 1.11883 three point hitch and SMV sign Before You Buy You Should TJY• subsidies, farm emergency block passage of a bill to fund electric ooperailves. Totat·For Mavor 1,200.(10 Cemetery Fund . 86.55 eng ine; 40 Horse power diesel About 1,200 co-op · delegates disaster loans, subsidized rural Peraonai 'Sarv~~~~~~ Fire District Fund 1,324.47 with 170 cu . ln. displacement the Agriculture Department in 1' 200 ·00 Misc. and P.T.O. and an Independent the fiscal year that starts July from 40 states are In housing loans and rural sewer Total For Clerk Funds 18.12 - 1.200.00 Tota ls 4,913 .50 P.T.O. equipped with 1 12 GPM , Treuurer fatal Receipts hvdraullc pump, pressurized I. Washington on a three-day and water grants. Personal Services 360.00 General Fund 4,784.21 cooling system with bv paSs, Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists zilch no "That means Total For Treasurer • 360.00 Motor Vehicle License battery ignition, governor, Soflcltar-Leg11 Advisor Tax Fund 6,788.82 electric starter, generator, air money," he said. ' Personal Services 2,000 .00 -Gasoline Tax Fund 12,800.00 cleaner, underslung muffler. 116 W. MAIN POMEROY He said ' Ms Senate Total F~r Solicitor· ~oadand Bridge Fund 964.62 and antifreeze to minus 20 ~ Legal Advisor 2,000.00 Cemetery Fund 2.271.56 degrees F. Free Elections Fire District Fund 1,200.J.2 Clutch ; Heavy d1Jty foot agriculture appropriations By Mrs. Evelyn Bricldes Flanders Friday at Holzer Capital Outlay 2,000.00 Fed. Rev. Sharing 2,A83.00 operated . subconunittee would not even Estimates Total For Elections 2,000.00 Totals 31,292.33 Transmisslor. : 11 F. and 4 R. Sunday School attendance at Medical Center. Council Total Receipts & Balances speeds, hi ·IO range, syn . conduct hearings on President Personal Services 72«1.00 General Fund 7,517.00 chromesh, capable of shifting Nixon's farm budget for fiscal the Methodist Church was 61 Leone Babcock, Eulah Swan Total For Council . 720.00 Motor Ve-hic le License While 'In niotlon . Ground speed 1974. Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 and offering was $19.04. and Elizabeth Lyons spent Gen. Admin. Tu Fund ?,427.67 range 2 MPH to 20 MPH . Salarv & P.E.R .S. 5,200.00 Guollne Tax Fund 14,204.45 Steering: Hvdraulic power. U McGee makes good on his Worship attendance was 24 and Monday with Mrs. Lawrence Friday Night Till 8:00 Office Suppll.. 1,200.00 Rood and Bridge Fund -154.21 Whee ls and Tires : Wheels to Lands - Bldgs. 1,000.00 Cemetery Fund 2,185.01 be the manufacturer's stan· threat, the government would offering $122.71. Rev. Lehman Hasbargen and family of ln.., Llgh.,, Gas 6,400.00 ' Fire District Fund 2.524.79 dard . Rear wheels to have be legally unable after July I to was able to bring the message Parkersburg. Budget Terms or Ban kA:Jn~ricard . Total 13,800.00 Misc. Funds 18.12 wtleel guards or fenders . Tires Mr . and Mrs. Dinsmore Total For General Fed . Rev. Sharing 2,483.00 to be tube type. Front 7.50 x 16 6 spend a cent on farm programs after being the bosptal last Governmental Services Totals 36,205.83 ply, agricultural tread . Rear week for teeth extraction. 21.280.00 Expendituret 13 .6 w: 28 4 ply, traction grip Mr. and Mrs. McKnight of General F-und 4,706.36 tread . The lett rear tire to be 90 Security af Persons And Property Motor Vehicle License pet. filled with a solution at Marietta spent a recent Sunday LEGAL NOTICE Pallet Deplrtm·ent Tax Fund 6,381.87 least 5 lbs. calcium chloride per with Mrs. Bessie Webster. Mrs. Personel Services 46,000.00 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,790.24 gallon of water. Two sets of LEGAL NOTICE Other t8.900.00 Road and Bridge Fund 150.55 wheel weights (approximately Judy Perry of Parkersburg Total tor Pollee Cemetery Fund 1,915.39 300 lbs. I to be Installed on the ADVERTISEMENT also spent the weekend with O'epartment 64,900.00 Flrl District Fund 1,999.70 left rear wheel. FOR BIDS Fire Department Tota ls 27,944.11 Equipment : Grill type Personal Servlcts 2,000.00 • Balance Dec. 31. 1f72 radiator guar~ , instrument Project Number EDA-06·11· her aunt, Mrs. Webster. Supplies and Materials 2,000.00 General Fund 2,810.64 panel , Oil pressure gage, heat 01041 Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Pon"'eroy, Ohio Not11 2,040.00 Motor Vehicle License mdlcator, switches, ammeter, Village Owner Spencer of Belpre and his Total For Fire Tax Fund 1.045.eo· tachometer, and foam rubber 1414.21 covered seat and back rest. D•r•rtment 6,040.00 Gasoline Tex Fund Separate sea led bids for The sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tota For Security of Road and Bridge Fund ·304.76 Electrical Equipment : Persons & Propertv 70,940.00 Cemeterv Fund 269.62 Battery, sealed beam Construction of a Fire Station Brickles attended the funeral Community Environment Fire District Fund 525.09 headlights , tall lights and tor The VIllage of Pomeroy, of Mrs. William Wo,lfe at Mt. Plannllll Com minion Misc . Funds 18,12 warning lights . 12 volt electric Ohio will be received by The Village ot Pomeroy, Ohio at the Hermon Church Wednesday. Personal Services 3,000.00 Fed. Rev . Sharing 2,483.00 system .. ice of The ~ayor, Mr. Total For Planning Totals 8,261.72 Hvdrau tic System : The off Mr. and Mrs., Boyd Hackney Commission 3,000.00 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS tractor shal l be equipped with a William G. Boronick, unti l 12 lock noon. Eastern S.T., 2,19, and family have moved from Total For Community AND EXPENDITURES constant running hydrau lrc o'c 1973, and then at said office E vlronment 3,000.00 BY FUND front or side mounled pump publicly opened and read aloud. the Clarence Headley pr~y Utility Generi!I 1Fund capable Clf del!verlng a The Information for Bidders, to Utah 1 Mr H ckne Street Lighting Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 2,732.99 minimum of 17 GPM at 2000 PSI of Bid, Form of Contract, W .ere · a Y Capital Outlay 12,000.00 Rocalph for the mower's use. Ttl is pump Form Plan•. Specifications. and has employment. The people of Total For Street General Property Tax . must be capable of being used Lighting 12,000.00 Real Estate (Gross) 2,587.64 With an open center hydraulic Forms of Bid Bond, Perform - thechurchhadafarewellparty ance and Pavment Bond ~ and Section 3. That there be ap. Tangible Personal Property control valve assembly and be Tax (Gross) 72.71 s'upplled by the successful other contract documents may for them and presented them proprleted from the GENERAL FUND . for contingencies for Local Government be examined at the following , with an eleclric blanket. mower bidder. Harder & Reed Architects, not otherwise Distribution 1,465.21 purposes Mower : To be a motrim or an Tape Players, Radios, provided for, to be expended In Cigarette License Fees Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Watson equiva lent that have the same fj~io~lgh Street, worthington, accordance with the provisions and Fines (Gross) 93.55 capabilities. Specifications for ·' Mayor Barnoick's Qlllce, of Parkersburg was visiting of Section 5705.AD, R. C.,the sum Ad(ustments & Refunds 557.79 mower are available at the Pomeroy, Ohio City Hall . Mrs. Eddie Watson Thursday. Band Instruments, of Other 7.11 Countv Engineers Off ice. Columbus Builders Ex Grand Tota l GENERAL Total Receipts 4,784.01 Dealer to furn ish their own New Shipment of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millhone FUND Appropriation 88,740.00 Total Beginning Balance bid forms . The front of the change, Columbus, Oh io. LP's and 8 Track F W. Dodge Corporation , are spendmg ' the week with her Guitars and Amplifiers Section 4. That there be OP· Plus Receipts 7,517.00 envelope enclosing the bids Tapes. Columbus, Oh io. proprlated from the STREET Elllpendltures mu st be marked "Mower Bid ." Copies may be obtained at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl CONSTRUCTION. MAIN · Total Expenditures The Countv Comm issioners Fl ld TENANCE AND REPAIR Administrative 4,706.36 may accept the lowest bid or ofllce Of Harder & Reed Ar. FUND !AUTO LICENSE AND Grand Total Expendllures - select the best bid for the in· ch ltects located at 673 High · uuiW m or a. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell GASOLINE TAX) General Fund ,,706.36 tended purpose, and reserve th e Street, Worth ington. Ohio upon Transportation Facilities Balance, Dec. 31 , 1972 2,810.64 right to re(ect anv or all bids or payment of S75.00 tor each set. Any unsuccessful bidder , and son Steven, ot Rodney Str..t Dept. Total Expenditures Plus any part thereof. upon returning such set were Sunday afternoon guests We have Duane Personal Services 18,000.00 Bal. Dec . 31 , 19?2 7,517.00 BOARD OF COUNTY promptlv and in good condition, Wolfe's new record Supplies and Materials MDtor Vehicle License COMMISSIONERS Will be refunded hiS p~yment, Mrs. Nelsel Weatherman. Mrs. and Too l 2,500.00 T•• Fund "Dream Girl 11 • and any non .bidder upon so Weatherman is able to walk Truck 5,300.00 Balance, Jon . 1, 1972 . 638.85 OFF Othor 23.973.00 Receipts ART A A S return·tng such a set will be C M ' H H MBt:R Total For Street Motor Vhlcle License CLERK' refunded $15.00, provided they with her walker. are returned In good condition Pavlng •9.773.00 Ta< 6,788.82 (1) 18 • 25 ~1 n' \J lJ D Mr. and Mrs . Homer . ~,, ~ •• with II'\ ten (10) dayJ, M bid date. ltl ]II"',, !, '. '' T al For Street Construq,lo~r;, ·l;~~~I ,R~,;at; 6,788.82 "'"'" II·' I • · '''"" , • • ' ! 1,, M · .. !l • :· " The owner reserves the right Bifck!es of Pdrtletoy callll<j ~n . ' alntenance end Repelr To 11 Btltll1'nlng Balance to waive any Informalities or to ~und , . .. •9,773.00 PILII R:ecelpta 7,427.67 his · brother, Mr. and Mrs. relect any or all bids. NOTICE OF Slctlon 5. That there be apExpendlturei Each bidder must deposit APPOINTMENT proprlated from the STATE Total Expenditures Wayne Brlckles Sunday Case No. 20,111 with his bid, security In the HIGHWA·Y\ IMPROVEMENT Miscellaneous 1.415.93 evening. amount, form and subject to the FUND 17'12 PCT. OF AUTO Maintenance 4,965 .9• Estate of CHARLES WAYNE 111 Second St. conditions provided In the In LICENSE AND GASOLINE Grand Total Expenditures - HOBACK , Deceased . Former BRW Hdwe. Room Mr . and Mrs. Dinsmore P92-3680 formation tor Bidders. Notice is herebv given that TAX} Motor Vehicle License POMEROY, OHIO Attention of bidders is par. dt;lughter, Florence Boyles and Statt HllhWIY Fd. Tax Fund 6,381 .87 Dixie Smith of Portland , Otlio, Personal Services soo.oo Balance, Dec . 31. 1972 1,045.80 tlas been duly appointed ticularly called to the Spencer visited Howard Eucutrhc of the Estate of requ irements as to conditions of Other 4,500.00 Total Exp~ndllures Plus Hoback , employment to be observed and Total For State Highway Bal .. Dec . 31.1972 7,427.67 Charles Wayne deceued , late of Meigs Countv. minimum wage rates to be paid Improvement Fund S,OOtJ.OO Gasoline Tax Fund under the conlract. Section 6. That there be ap· Bal ., Jan . 1, 1972 1.404 .45 OhiO. No bidder may withdraw his Creditors are required to file proprlated from the Receipts CEMETERY FUNO Gasol ine Tax 12,800.00 the ir claims with said flduc iarv bid within 30 days alter the actual date of lhe opening Public Httllh Sorvlcts T'otal Receipts 12,800.00 with in four months. Dated thiS 8th day of January thereof. Cemetery Operelion Total Beginning Balance By Order of the Mayor, And ' Mafnten~nca Plus Receipts 14,204 45 1973 . William C. Baronlck, Personal Services 7,500.00 Expenditures Manning D. w~~~:~ VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio Supplies & Materials 1,400.00 Total Expenditures Court ot Common Pleas, March 8, 1913 Tatet For Cemetery Operation Miscellaneous 76.62 Probate Division and Malnlenance 8,900.00 Maintenance 51 .27 II) 11 , 18. 25. 31 " (1) 18, 25 121 1, a. 4tc Total For Cemetery Grand Tota l Expenditures Fund 8,900.00 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,790.24 Section 9. That there be ap - Balance, Dec . lL 1972 1,414.21 proprlated from the WATER Total Expenditures Plus !REVENUE) FUND Bal .. Oec. 31,1972 U,204.45 Community Environment Road and Bridge Fund Weter Sy1tems Operations Bal., J ar~.:. ..l • 1972 1, 118. 83 W1ttr Pumplnt Receipts Personal Servlcll 26,000.00 General Property Tax Record Breakers Suppllos & MaterialS 10,000.00 Real EstoteiGrossJ 937.66 Totel For Water Tangib le Personal Property The Wright brother~ were Pumping 36,000.00 Tax (Gross) 26.96 $30,000 by the United paid Wotor Dllfrtbutlon Total Receipts 964.62 Personal Services 7,500.00 Tota l Beginning Balance States government in 1909 for Suppllos & Materials to,ooo.oo Plus Receipts · 1501 their wood and fabric miliOther 7.500.00 Expenditures tary airplane. They also reTotal For Water Total Expenditures Olltrlbutlon 25,ooo:oo Mlscellaneous 27.23 ceived a $5,000 bonus for exTotal For Water Maintenance 123.32 ceeding by seven miles the Syatem Operation 61.000.00 Grand Tote Expenditures Administration-Water Road and Bridge Fund 150.5.5 specified speed of 40 miles 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Personal Services 1,100.00 Balance, Dec . 31, 1972 . 304.76 an hour. Other ••.000.00 Total Expenditures Plus Phone 992-5428 Total For Administration Bal., Dec. 31, 19?'2 -30•.76 Water 4S,JOO.OO Cemetery Fund Water Imp. Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 "86.55 Capital Outlay 300,000.00 Receipts Total for Water Imp. 300,000.00 General Property Tax Stctlon 10. That there be Real EstaleiGross l 1.128.64 appropriation from the SEWER: Tangible Personal Property IREVENUEI FUND Tax (Gross) 71 .68 Sewer Maintenance SaleofLOts 940.00 Personal Services 12,000.00 Othtr 131 .24 Supplln & MaterialS 10,000.00 Total Receipts 2,271.56 Total For Sewer Tot~l Beginning Balance Maintenance 22,000.00 Plus Receipts 2,185.01 . Adry~lnlstrltlon-Sewale Expendllure' 350.00 Salaries 1,746.25 Personel Services Debt Service •5,950.00 Repairs 134.53 Total For Administration.. Other Expeni es 34.61 Sowage •6,300.00 Total Exoendltures 1.915.39 Total For Sewer Bal ., Dec. l1, 1972 269.62 !Revenue) Fund 68,300.00 fotol Exp. Plus Bat . Section 13. That there be Doc. 31 1972 2,185.01 appropriated from the ' GE N ERAL B0 N 0 . Flrt District Fund RETIREMENT FUND Balance, Jan . I, 1972 1,32._.7 Payment of Principal 7,000.00 · Receipts · ~:.~r;~'r0~~n~:~:~taond4' 200 ·00 oe.r:~r~:,~~~,~~oi:,x 1.1'28.6• Retirement Fund 11.200.00 Tangible Personal Property Additional Funds Tax IGrossJ 11 .68 Section 15. Tho! there be Toto) Receipts 1,200,32 appropriated · from the FIRE Total Beginning Balance .' HOUSE IMP . FD. Plus Rtcolptl 2.52<.·79 Copltal Outlay 96.000.00 Expondlluros ' Total 96,000.00 Controcts · 1,964.07 Columbia Gas is striving to assure that clean-burning natural gas City Hill Imp. Fd. Other E•PtflltS 34.63 ~ 12• ooo oo Tota l Exp,ndllures 1,999.70 C.r.ll.l Outl.y will be available for home. business and industry for years to come. " · Bolonct, 'Dtc. 3t.1972 525.09 To 11 . 125,ooo,oo Total All · Total E•ptndllures Plus We're reaching out for vast new sources of supply- from Alaska. from under the sea Appropriations 917,213.00 Bal., Doc . 31,1972 2,524.79 and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia : .. even from coal. · Ministerial Fund Soctlon 17. And lhe Vlllagt Balance.Jon . l,1972 18.12 Achieving these goals is still dependent upon gbvernment cooperation . Clerk Is hertby aut~orlzed 10 Tota l Beginning Balance 18.12 draw hll warrants ori the . Our plans for the future are sound . s·ut, right'now, natural gas is in short supply. Vfllavt Treasurer for par,menls Balance, Dec . 31, 1972 · 18.12 from any of the forego ap- ' f11d1~al Revenue Stl~rln1 clean -burning gas is needed to sustain our community's econo!J1ic and environmental )..ell-bemg. More Receipts propriatlons upon rec:e v 1ng Federal Rev. Sharing 2 4Bl DO There are several th~ngs you can do right in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable natural gas. Its Magical Glow Reflects Lovelight. proper corllllcotn and T IR t 2'•a3·00 vouchers thoretor, approved by o1• ece 1P s . •• . Easy thmgs. L1ke turmng your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature and not changing it. ttll board or officers authorized Tota l Beginning Balance . Plus Receipts 2,,83.00 As long as the slar shines through. love will Have a heating dealer check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. by lew to approved the aame, ar Balance, Dec 1, 1972 2,483.00 never leave lhe we?rer. That was an· anc1ent . an ordlnonco or rtsolutlon of TOWNSHI lilT '- Nolll Keep your furnace filters clean.' Even on the coldest winter day, council 10 mike the ex legend about slar sapphires. Express '<iJUr love penditure! ; provldod · that no Purpose lor hlch Nolo the sun will ht~lp heat your home. Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. wilh a Linde Star, a message thai w1ll last Made worrantl' ahafl bt draWn or paid Dtbl Was ea ted Highway . At night, or on cloudy days, it's smart to close your drapes to help keep ttie warm in. Truck only by Union Carbide Corporat1on, Linde Stars fclr 111ar1•1 or wag11 except to Outslandln Jan. l, 1972 l,OPQ.OO are offered by us in a lovely variety of colors·in Wrjte to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, "30 Ways to Save."· person• employed by authority Tota l · 2,000.00 of and In •ccordenctwlth taw or RtdHmtd During Year fine jewelry settings for men and women. Observe.these suggestions and you'll use less gas. ordinance. Provided further thai tho appropriations tor To\~ 2 l:~:~ Help make tomorrow brighter. • From 1 contlnotncltl Clf\ only' be IX· aatance outttandln" ~ t Ptnded upon IPPHI Of IWO· D •t 1972 1 000 00 t~lrdo voll of Council !Or Items tc . • • • · 1 of axpen11 conotllutlng I 111111 ~:\~'otlnt. '~~· Gss is precious. pur~ energy . . . use it wisely. 011111a11on ogolnll tho vlllago, oataot Final Mat. • Ja 15 74 and tor purpos11 other than (1) 25 , 1t n. ' thoH covertd by the other IPtclflc appropriations herein. Court St. Helainkl, Finland's capi· '!'t::ilon 11 . ThiS ,ordinance Pomeroy 1 aholl tako.olloct at tho earliest tal, was founded In 1560.. • Junior Fashions lOLA'S CARPET-LAND, INC. Tuppers Plains Society News ("I ) j PHILCOMATICT" m coLOR tv PH. 992·7590 HiD% Solid State Modular Chassis, "Hands-Off" Tuning '" 1 means things will be a damned sight chillier _.nd a damned sight wetter," Folger said. As temperatures gradually drop, snow no longer melts completely in the summer, piling up to great depths that form continental glaciers burying everything in their path. Glaciation begins in polar regions and at high altitudes, spreading out from there. People are able to live through ice ages. But because snow and ice accumulated as deep as Vermont's 3,000 feet EARLY AMERICAN .. All you do is: Select the channel See the light ' "Hands-011"- the picture's right, automatically Our Sale Is No Secret! • If you are out of range, turn the f1ne tunmg knob unt1 l you see th e lig ht; "hands-oll''- the picture's right. WE .WANT YOU TO KNOW ABOUT OUR BARGAINS Thai's au you do tor a bea utiful cnsp lifelike color picture. No bul1on to push - il's rocked -in automatically. W1lh the Phtlcomatic Master Contro l Button in "Automatic " , you just select any one of 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. Wh en you see the Ph ilcomatic Color Control Light come "On" , just lake your hand oil- the p1cture's nght sutpmatlca11y. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK . MONAOEX Is that will help curb your desire for+ excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change your life . . . start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply and '$5 .00 for twice ' was awarded the the amount. Lose ugly fat or Q- Wrw your money will be refunded fzrs t Nobel Prize for litera· w•th no que .. ions asked by : ture ? Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E. A'-A l'~renchman Ren e r·~ v·Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug . S . II "" ·= dli ' ,. ' Store, ~•ddlepotf, _l!\all Orders . A. . u J .r;-1u Otllme, m ,,1F• IIed. -adv Battle escalating .· PILOT KILLED HARTSE;I.LE; Ala. (UP!) A rented, $ingle-engine plane, its pilot stricken ill in flight, crashed and burned In a reside 0tial subdivision about a half-mile from the airport f ,.,;,:,:::::x:;:,:!::S!!::;:;~:;:;:::::::;:-,m:;;;:(.~~'*'<':~::~:~~»::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~;;:;::r~;:•~-:;:::::::::::;:;:<:::::::::::::~:>.>.':':':':~::~;>:::::::·:·:·:::::•:;~::::::::::::::::*::::::::~ Ca~~~=::::: ~~e~~~:.~; ~~:::"c!~~rf!~e.~ .~;:~ of Miami scientists, Folger said, shattered the previously accepted view that ice ages occur only once every 100,000 years and last about that loog. Folger said studies show that the lime span between glaciers is only about 10,000 to 15,000 years. More Ice Coming The present interglacial period, Folger said, is about 12,000 years old, meaning that if modern technology and pollution haven't seriously affected the earth's climate, the next ice age will come in several thousand years, perhaps even within 100 or 200 years. Folger will compare samples he took ihis fall of the $foot deep sediment buildup in Lake Champlain for similar.ities with other oceanic evidence to determine where we are exactly in the interglacial LEGAL NOTICE FREE ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY FOR A FULL 2· YEAR PARTS & LABOR PROTECTION a tiny tablet aa-•m . FOREMAN &ABBOTT... ~ 10 i t ' 'l' ~ t . Country Style, ~u~ter--Top Table Bread. you remember 1t 1s tbewaywe JJrought it back. We've taken a taste from days gone by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. You can tell it's something special just by looking at it. The old-fashionedbuttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is baked the right way. So you can be proud to serve it with any meal, from breakfasts to family banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread.lt has 'the taste you remember when you think back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. And the way you remember it is the way we've brought it back. .... . . . ...... . . . ... ····;, ;)_ ~·~· , .. ------ ------- --~ ~ I 10Centi.Oft' I on one llrilb.loaf of Bet" Rots I I COUntry SC)'Ie Table llicacl ,, ' I I 1 I I r T I Yt:~: .m.• olUihorizcd to act a~ our J~cnt in redeeming thi!' CQUPf!n. I 't ou Will bC' p.lid 10¢- plus 3¢ hundl in~ (or each coupon pro\'idt•d Vllll .md the customer htwc complied . wi ll'. ti1L' term!i of th1 s oUcr; anv tlttwr .1pplic,1110n cuns titut€'s frat1d: Proof ! I ·, 1 l lf I I j I ...,, Tn lhl.' Gt'OO'r: j pnrd1.1:-c of :-.ufficient stod;s nf ~dsv l{oss (t,untry Stvk•, ButiN·Top T;thft• Hrc,,d ttl cowr' coupons pru· -:cntl'd mu~ t bt.• ttl mishcd on request. Customer must p~w stilt•!\ tone H .mv. Relict.'Ill tht'Ollp;h (,\.·1 r route salesmpn. ' Oftcr l'Xpl'res M.ud t 3. 1973. ito~ . -~ ---- _-~;,..- ~.-..-- I ~ ~ I- .. I I I. I ' ' .,', 'd •, q ,,' 'q I , ' '"" JO(i _....,.__- .Bill &Lee's Music Center ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ".~ I 50% 1h off (Upon Request) ··~· . 30% 2-HOUR CLEANING •.. , ~......l /J~q lwn ~ .······.'..·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·..•·•·•· . 110( • J 'l :., 'I , ,, t ' 0 0 •t .. ,.,' • .. • Give Your Valentine . a Unde Star · nf 34.95 GOES.SLER'S JEWELRY STORE ,... t: ' . 'I' . ' ~L' MBIAGAS. • �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 25, 1973 · • (~'''''''''''*'''<:'*''''''~'''''''"""'''''~'''',:::,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,<,,,,;,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::,,:,:,:::::,..t::,,,..,,,,,,,,,~,f''''m:~,,,,,,,,;v,-:;::,,,,,,,,,;,;:::<'''''''''''''''''''''''',,,,,,,,,,,,1 · I .Jl e.m·onal plallnin,g makes I ;'e., 1 Order 0 Ut 0 ~ ~ [~; ~ i:; ~ :;~. §: ;:;: t ::;: ;:;: ·:·: :·:· :~~: ;:;: ;:;~ ;!;~ 1* ~;l ~ :?, :~ f, • .c,ha · .otzc .;;: ~ MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UP!) *< ·_ What a mess the world h ~owt ~. ~; ~~ 0 • · ;~: :;: ~ By Prof. Ed !Doc}Wallen area," or regional basis. . RIO GRANDE - Once again, the A problem area which will need to be "fu ture" of Southeastern Ohio looks studied in much the same way is very brigh t. The projection of 6,000 new educa tion. The increase of 18,000 people jobs and an increase in population of in the area by 1980 will have significant 18.000 people in the area by 1980 is impact upon the, educa tional strocture almost overwhelming. of the community . Add to this the "boom" economy in This impact will touch all levels of Galha Count)' and it is evident that this education: elementary, secondary and "future " is presently underway. The higher education systems in the area recent record pace of bank deposiLs and will be affected. building activity in the county attest to this. Each individual community is Any time such growth occurs, there going to face changes in iLs educational must be much planning. There are system. Each community can choose to highways, sewage facilities and other face the new problems alone, or .the importan t items to consider. It L~ several communities Involved ca n essential to point out that such planning , choose to face the problems together on must be coordinated on a regional a broad basis. basis: The latter option, that of the Regional Development plans are various communities working together used because problems cut across city for the entire area, is one recomand county hnes. The problems which mended by various consultants in sue~ progress creates are of a "wide-area " planning. nature. Thus, it is necessary to apIn fact, it is often pointed out that proach suc h problems on a "wide- one way 'to do this is by the con- :; 1 *' ~ New I-ce Age could be in .100 years would be In if there were suddenly a new Ice age. A number of authorities, Science today ~ including glaciologists, marine ;:;; scientists and geologists, prej diet that the world 1s ready-if ~l not .liverdue- for another Ice ~ age and it could come within ~:l 100 years. ::~ One authority, Dr. David w. :~l Folger, assistant professor of :;:; geology at Middlebury College :-:·. · vermon t , says, "We must be ;:: m ;::: at least very close to or possibly overdue for another :;:; ice age. u climatic changes ~; follow the same pattern they ~ have in the past 500,000 years, ·;;; then we are definitely over;~ due."· :;l Folger bases his prediction .;:;: on a number of sediment :~j~j studies taken by leading ·:::: scientists that "map" the { geological history of in·:;~ terglacial periods. Much of that information was i::: assembled at a meeting 011 the ;:~ subject last year at Brown ~1 University in Rhode Island. solidation of school districts. Consolidation makes it possible lor schools to be involved in "wide-area" planning. Three of the many problems which will be faced by tile public schools as a result ' of the projected ,increase in population are (I) the need for inc creased classroom space and teachers, (2) the need for some curricular offerlngs different from . those presently found in our schools, and (3) an increased demand for special services from the schools. These and the other problems which will arise mus' be faced soon so that preparation can be made for their solution. Planning must be based on an organized and complete study of the many problems involved. Whether or not the people of Gallla County choose consolidation of schools, the problems must be faced on a wide front. Consolidation would make it eas1er to do th1s. Whatever the case, let us prepare for the changes which are sure to come. *' f period. . . The Naval Oceanographi~ Office also studied oceanic dust accumulated in the equitorlal Atlantie off Mrica to see what the climate was like in other interglacial periods. Minor changes in the climatic cycle are very important, Folger said, even though they only involve temperature variations of several degrees. . From 1850 to 1960, temperalures-with some exceptionswere generally on the rise. We've nli\V begun a general · d. · cooling off peno Because of the regularity of climatic cycles and the known gradual cooling off period before a new glacial era, Foll!l'r and other scientists are able •to study climatic varia· lions indicated by changes shown in core samples of accumulated marine life fossils and poll~n residues. "Whether or not this present cooling trend wm lead to a glacial period cannot be determined," Folger said. Wetter And Colder During ·an ice age the average yearly tempe;ature 9- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1973 . LE~ NOTICE· l . ' period allowed by law . Passed January 2, 1973 OIIDINANC:E No 436 w . G. 8arnoick ANNUAL APPIIOI>R.IATlON Mayor ORDINANCE Attest : Jane Walton : A, R&SOI.UTIO,N to rnake Clerk ot Council appropriations for Current (I l 18, ~s. 2tc E"Relisu and other Ex . ptnilflt~rrs of the Vllteoe of Po~eroy, State of Ohio, durtno the fiScal ytar ending December 31 , 1973. S•ctlon 1. BE IT RESOLVEO FINANCIAL REPORT 1> th c OF "TOWNSHIPS Y I ounclllo• the VIllage of RUTLAND TOWNSHIP Porneroy, Stateot Ohio. That, to MEIGS COUNTY provide for the current ex. Rt. Rutland, Ohio P1en1hses and Other exrendltur.es Januarv 20 1913 ' ' o t tald Vlllagt o Pomero - 1 during tht flacal year end In V t bcertify the following repor:t De~;mber ·- ll. 1973 , . th: o e correct following sums be and they are · Edna.M . Swick .t,erttb'f ·set aside and •P · SUMMARY Townshitl OF CASHCler"k propr IOltd Os ,follows, viz: BALANCES, RECEIPTS Se~tlo~ ,2. That there be op. AND 'EXPENO"ITURES ?astern United Slates spread during the last glacial period ending 12,000 year.s ago, populations must mo~e south. During the last glacier in the pleistocene epoch, Folger said, ice covered areas including the Hudson Bay regioo and spread down Into the midwestern stateS. He said that lee in the mtoLong!slandandufar~t as Martha's Vineyard. ! ··. "The distribution of plan life Is closely related to clima~," he said. "In glacial times, a lot· of plants living In · nortllern areas are JI'Obablygolng to die out." Bank·computer can be friendly NEW YORK (UP!) - Few ·people are likely to think of the computer as a friend, but your bank's computer can be one. It can catch that bouncing check you wrote towards the end of the Christmas shopping binge and decide to pay it, saving you from embarrassment or even arrest. To perform a fielding stunt like that, the bank's computer must be tied into a new system called one.atatement" banking. On~tatement banking is a method of adapting some of the benefiLs of the English overdraft system, which depends 9n personal relationships between depositors · and local branch managers, to the more impersonal highly mobile society in America today. It saves lime and work for the ' banks, increases their profits a llUle and gives depositors an lnl/xpensive personal credit an\1 accounting system. One-statement banking has been adopted by only a few American banks so far, ranging in size from the giant Chase Manhattan Bank in New York to banks with $25 million in assets. The Computer Knows A one.atatement system presently Is being pushed by National Computer Analysts, Inc., of Princeton, N.J. How can one-statement banking keep your carelessly written checks from bouncing? "Because/' says Johrl Shee· han, Computer Analysts' president , "once the system is adopted, the computer knows more about you and your finanCes than your current balance. It has stored in its memory your credit reserve and a record of some of your major assets. It can determir!e in a second If you are good for tl\e amount o! the bouncing check and, U so, order It paid." Sheehan said the computer also charges you for cashing the careless check - interest at 1 per cent a month until your balance goes back up..lo cover it. The computer will not fine you $2.50 or so for overdrawing . But it is programmed to · do more if your overdrafts reach The a certain level. coinputer automatically will advise the loan department to ask you if you want to make a term or installment loan to cover the overdrafts. The II$nthly statement sent depositors by the Yardville National Bank of YardviUe, N.J., is typical. At the top, the left hall of the statement contains the usual record of deposits, checks and balance. The right side contains information about your credit reserve, including credit available to you under the bank's ready · ctedlr or over· draft policy. ,, ' Good For Small Banks Below that is a horizontal cash reserve record, showing transfers and debits, payments, insurance charges, interest rates and charges and the next payment and due date. Four other horizontal lines JI'Ovide details and status of your savings account, home mortgage, installment loans and any Christmas or other club savings accounts you may have. Sheehan said one statement banking can be "a means of preservation" for many small banks in this competitive age. H1s cohpany has originated 'other computer services for banks for II years. Philco-ford IDEABEmR Q-On how ma ny occaS'lo ns did the race horse Native Dancer lose? u 1\:mi!J.!SI on~. losiQ'g the i\K ~.n l., uc k y Der.b~ io park .rStai' 1li '1.953. ' 1 1 • • • 1901. Monday. The pilot, Ernest H Abernathy, '¥1, of Birmingt:am, Ala., was killed. No one else was hurt LEGAl. NOTICE Notice to EqUipment Dealen : Sealed bids Will be r:eceived by The Melg9 County · Com . missioners 111 their office, In the Court ·House, Pom eroy , Ohio ~5769 unlll 10 :00 A.M o" WASHINGTON (UPI) - or such- popular an'ii-poverty lobbying effort to reverse that Tuesday Februarv 6, 1973 : AI which time and place the bids Escalat(ng the batde between programs as food stamps and decision. They were ·addressed will be opened and read aloud tor the purchase of a new Capitol Hill and the White free school lunches. It would Tuesday by Den. Hubert H. tractor equipped with a tractor House,Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-· also be unable to pay Humphrey, D-Minn. type hydraulic tlighway ·ar "!hope a message goes from Boyles and daughter, Florence ticulated boom arm tvpe rotarv Wyo., says he intends to ~t off Agricutlure Department Are Blooming Out mower ; to' bt delivered as a the Agriculture Department salaries. this room today," HWnphrey Spencer, went to Columbus completely assembled package, McGee said he would relent ®id. "f hope it goes to this Tuesday for an eye check up with the manufacturer 's without a cent to spend July I. standard accessories. . All Over AI Because o( the ad- only if the White House President, this secretary of for Mr. Boyles. The lollawlng specifications ministration's "unrestores spending for the agricutlure and to the Congress Jimmy Bailey returned are to bf! considered as minimum requirements. Successful bidder to furnish constitutional" refusal to programs it terminated in an that we are sick and tired of borne after being a surgical parts , service, repair and spend about $1 billion in funds effort to save about $1 billion. being· bossed." patient at Veterans Memorial ·~r~tr~~ttd fr'om fht GENERAL Bllance Jln. 1, 1972 operator's manual for each for some popular farm POMEROY, OHIO One of the eliminated The December action also Hosplal in Pomeroy. . , ' 1 n:en•r•l Govorn'mentsl General Fund , S 2, 732.99 unit. ,.. ~ Motor Vehlclt License Tractor : Four wheel wide programs, McGee told a news programs provided 2 per cut off spending for con· t Services · Ta>; Fund 638 .85 tread type with power ad lusted servation and pollution control f r). •· Mayor Gasoline Tu Fund 1,C04.45 rear wheels. Swinging drawbar , conference Tuesday, he will cent Interest loans for rufal Pe $01111Servlces Sl,2CO.OO Road and Bridge Fund · 1.11883 three point hitch and SMV sign Before You Buy You Should TJY• subsidies, farm emergency block passage of a bill to fund electric ooperailves. Totat·For Mavor 1,200.(10 Cemetery Fund . 86.55 eng ine; 40 Horse power diesel About 1,200 co-op · delegates disaster loans, subsidized rural Peraonai 'Sarv~~~~~~ Fire District Fund 1,324.47 with 170 cu . ln. displacement the Agriculture Department in 1' 200 ·00 Misc. and P.T.O. and an Independent the fiscal year that starts July from 40 states are In housing loans and rural sewer Total For Clerk Funds 18.12 - 1.200.00 Tota ls 4,913 .50 P.T.O. equipped with 1 12 GPM , Treuurer fatal Receipts hvdraullc pump, pressurized I. Washington on a three-day and water grants. Personal Services 360.00 General Fund 4,784.21 cooling system with bv paSs, Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists zilch no "That means Total For Treasurer • 360.00 Motor Vehicle License battery ignition, governor, Soflcltar-Leg11 Advisor Tax Fund 6,788.82 electric starter, generator, air money," he said. ' Personal Services 2,000 .00 -Gasoline Tax Fund 12,800.00 cleaner, underslung muffler. 116 W. MAIN POMEROY He said ' Ms Senate Total F~r Solicitor· ~oadand Bridge Fund 964.62 and antifreeze to minus 20 ~ Legal Advisor 2,000.00 Cemetery Fund 2.271.56 degrees F. Free Elections Fire District Fund 1,200.J.2 Clutch ; Heavy d1Jty foot agriculture appropriations By Mrs. Evelyn Bricldes Flanders Friday at Holzer Capital Outlay 2,000.00 Fed. Rev. Sharing 2,A83.00 operated . subconunittee would not even Estimates Total For Elections 2,000.00 Totals 31,292.33 Transmisslor. : 11 F. and 4 R. Sunday School attendance at Medical Center. Council Total Receipts & Balances speeds, hi ·IO range, syn . conduct hearings on President Personal Services 72«1.00 General Fund 7,517.00 chromesh, capable of shifting Nixon's farm budget for fiscal the Methodist Church was 61 Leone Babcock, Eulah Swan Total For Council . 720.00 Motor Ve-hic le License While 'In niotlon . Ground speed 1974. Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 and offering was $19.04. and Elizabeth Lyons spent Gen. Admin. Tu Fund ?,427.67 range 2 MPH to 20 MPH . Salarv & P.E.R .S. 5,200.00 Guollne Tax Fund 14,204.45 Steering: Hvdraulic power. U McGee makes good on his Worship attendance was 24 and Monday with Mrs. Lawrence Friday Night Till 8:00 Office Suppll.. 1,200.00 Rood and Bridge Fund -154.21 Whee ls and Tires : Wheels to Lands - Bldgs. 1,000.00 Cemetery Fund 2,185.01 be the manufacturer's stan· threat, the government would offering $122.71. Rev. Lehman Hasbargen and family of ln.., Llgh.,, Gas 6,400.00 ' Fire District Fund 2.524.79 dard . Rear wheels to have be legally unable after July I to was able to bring the message Parkersburg. Budget Terms or Ban kA:Jn~ricard . Total 13,800.00 Misc. Funds 18.12 wtleel guards or fenders . Tires Mr . and Mrs. Dinsmore Total For General Fed . Rev. Sharing 2,483.00 to be tube type. Front 7.50 x 16 6 spend a cent on farm programs after being the bosptal last Governmental Services Totals 36,205.83 ply, agricultural tread . Rear week for teeth extraction. 21.280.00 Expendituret 13 .6 w: 28 4 ply, traction grip Mr. and Mrs. McKnight of General F-und 4,706.36 tread . The lett rear tire to be 90 Security af Persons And Property Motor Vehicle License pet. filled with a solution at Marietta spent a recent Sunday LEGAL NOTICE Pallet Deplrtm·ent Tax Fund 6,381.87 least 5 lbs. calcium chloride per with Mrs. Bessie Webster. Mrs. Personel Services 46,000.00 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,790.24 gallon of water. Two sets of LEGAL NOTICE Other t8.900.00 Road and Bridge Fund 150.55 wheel weights (approximately Judy Perry of Parkersburg Total tor Pollee Cemetery Fund 1,915.39 300 lbs. I to be Installed on the ADVERTISEMENT also spent the weekend with O'epartment 64,900.00 Flrl District Fund 1,999.70 left rear wheel. FOR BIDS Fire Department Tota ls 27,944.11 Equipment : Grill type Personal Servlcts 2,000.00 • Balance Dec. 31. 1f72 radiator guar~ , instrument Project Number EDA-06·11· her aunt, Mrs. Webster. Supplies and Materials 2,000.00 General Fund 2,810.64 panel , Oil pressure gage, heat 01041 Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Pon"'eroy, Ohio Not11 2,040.00 Motor Vehicle License mdlcator, switches, ammeter, Village Owner Spencer of Belpre and his Total For Fire Tax Fund 1.045.eo· tachometer, and foam rubber 1414.21 covered seat and back rest. D•r•rtment 6,040.00 Gasoline Tex Fund Separate sea led bids for The sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tota For Security of Road and Bridge Fund ·304.76 Electrical Equipment : Persons & Propertv 70,940.00 Cemeterv Fund 269.62 Battery, sealed beam Construction of a Fire Station Brickles attended the funeral Community Environment Fire District Fund 525.09 headlights , tall lights and tor The VIllage of Pomeroy, of Mrs. William Wo,lfe at Mt. Plannllll Com minion Misc . Funds 18,12 warning lights . 12 volt electric Ohio will be received by The Village ot Pomeroy, Ohio at the Hermon Church Wednesday. Personal Services 3,000.00 Fed. Rev . Sharing 2,483.00 system .. ice of The ~ayor, Mr. Total For Planning Totals 8,261.72 Hvdrau tic System : The off Mr. and Mrs., Boyd Hackney Commission 3,000.00 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS tractor shal l be equipped with a William G. Boronick, unti l 12 lock noon. Eastern S.T., 2,19, and family have moved from Total For Community AND EXPENDITURES constant running hydrau lrc o'c 1973, and then at said office E vlronment 3,000.00 BY FUND front or side mounled pump publicly opened and read aloud. the Clarence Headley pr~y Utility Generi!I 1Fund capable Clf del!verlng a The Information for Bidders, to Utah 1 Mr H ckne Street Lighting Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 2,732.99 minimum of 17 GPM at 2000 PSI of Bid, Form of Contract, W .ere · a Y Capital Outlay 12,000.00 Rocalph for the mower's use. Ttl is pump Form Plan•. Specifications. and has employment. The people of Total For Street General Property Tax . must be capable of being used Lighting 12,000.00 Real Estate (Gross) 2,587.64 With an open center hydraulic Forms of Bid Bond, Perform - thechurchhadafarewellparty ance and Pavment Bond ~ and Section 3. That there be ap. Tangible Personal Property control valve assembly and be Tax (Gross) 72.71 s'upplled by the successful other contract documents may for them and presented them proprleted from the GENERAL FUND . for contingencies for Local Government be examined at the following , with an eleclric blanket. mower bidder. Harder & Reed Architects, not otherwise Distribution 1,465.21 purposes Mower : To be a motrim or an Tape Players, Radios, provided for, to be expended In Cigarette License Fees Rev. and Mrs. C. N. Watson equiva lent that have the same fj~io~lgh Street, worthington, accordance with the provisions and Fines (Gross) 93.55 capabilities. Specifications for ·' Mayor Barnoick's Qlllce, of Parkersburg was visiting of Section 5705.AD, R. C.,the sum Ad(ustments & Refunds 557.79 mower are available at the Pomeroy, Ohio City Hall . Mrs. Eddie Watson Thursday. Band Instruments, of Other 7.11 Countv Engineers Off ice. Columbus Builders Ex Grand Tota l GENERAL Total Receipts 4,784.01 Dealer to furn ish their own New Shipment of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Millhone FUND Appropriation 88,740.00 Total Beginning Balance bid forms . The front of the change, Columbus, Oh io. LP's and 8 Track F W. Dodge Corporation , are spendmg ' the week with her Guitars and Amplifiers Section 4. That there be OP· Plus Receipts 7,517.00 envelope enclosing the bids Tapes. Columbus, Oh io. proprlated from the STREET Elllpendltures mu st be marked "Mower Bid ." Copies may be obtained at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl CONSTRUCTION. MAIN · Total Expenditures The Countv Comm issioners Fl ld TENANCE AND REPAIR Administrative 4,706.36 may accept the lowest bid or ofllce Of Harder & Reed Ar. FUND !AUTO LICENSE AND Grand Total Expendllures - select the best bid for the in· ch ltects located at 673 High · uuiW m or a. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell GASOLINE TAX) General Fund ,,706.36 tended purpose, and reserve th e Street, Worth ington. Ohio upon Transportation Facilities Balance, Dec. 31 , 1972 2,810.64 right to re(ect anv or all bids or payment of S75.00 tor each set. Any unsuccessful bidder , and son Steven, ot Rodney Str..t Dept. Total Expenditures Plus any part thereof. upon returning such set were Sunday afternoon guests We have Duane Personal Services 18,000.00 Bal. Dec . 31 , 19?2 7,517.00 BOARD OF COUNTY promptlv and in good condition, Wolfe's new record Supplies and Materials MDtor Vehicle License COMMISSIONERS Will be refunded hiS p~yment, Mrs. Nelsel Weatherman. Mrs. and Too l 2,500.00 T•• Fund "Dream Girl 11 • and any non .bidder upon so Weatherman is able to walk Truck 5,300.00 Balance, Jon . 1, 1972 . 638.85 OFF Othor 23.973.00 Receipts ART A A S return·tng such a set will be C M ' H H MBt:R Total For Street Motor Vhlcle License CLERK' refunded $15.00, provided they with her walker. are returned In good condition Pavlng •9.773.00 Ta< 6,788.82 (1) 18 • 25 ~1 n' \J lJ D Mr. and Mrs . Homer . ~,, ~ •• with II'\ ten (10) dayJ, M bid date. ltl ]II"',, !, '. '' T al For Street Construq,lo~r;, ·l;~~~I ,R~,;at; 6,788.82 "'"'" II·' I • · '''"" , • • ' ! 1,, M · .. !l • :· " The owner reserves the right Bifck!es of Pdrtletoy callll<j ~n . ' alntenance end Repelr To 11 Btltll1'nlng Balance to waive any Informalities or to ~und , . .. •9,773.00 PILII R:ecelpta 7,427.67 his · brother, Mr. and Mrs. relect any or all bids. NOTICE OF Slctlon 5. That there be apExpendlturei Each bidder must deposit APPOINTMENT proprlated from the STATE Total Expenditures Wayne Brlckles Sunday Case No. 20,111 with his bid, security In the HIGHWA·Y\ IMPROVEMENT Miscellaneous 1.415.93 evening. amount, form and subject to the FUND 17'12 PCT. OF AUTO Maintenance 4,965 .9• Estate of CHARLES WAYNE 111 Second St. conditions provided In the In LICENSE AND GASOLINE Grand Total Expenditures - HOBACK , Deceased . Former BRW Hdwe. Room Mr . and Mrs. Dinsmore P92-3680 formation tor Bidders. Notice is herebv given that TAX} Motor Vehicle License POMEROY, OHIO Attention of bidders is par. dt;lughter, Florence Boyles and Statt HllhWIY Fd. Tax Fund 6,381 .87 Dixie Smith of Portland , Otlio, Personal Services soo.oo Balance, Dec . 31. 1972 1,045.80 tlas been duly appointed ticularly called to the Spencer visited Howard Eucutrhc of the Estate of requ irements as to conditions of Other 4,500.00 Total Exp~ndllures Plus Hoback , employment to be observed and Total For State Highway Bal .. Dec . 31.1972 7,427.67 Charles Wayne deceued , late of Meigs Countv. minimum wage rates to be paid Improvement Fund S,OOtJ.OO Gasoline Tax Fund under the conlract. Section 6. That there be ap· Bal ., Jan . 1, 1972 1.404 .45 OhiO. No bidder may withdraw his Creditors are required to file proprlated from the Receipts CEMETERY FUNO Gasol ine Tax 12,800.00 the ir claims with said flduc iarv bid within 30 days alter the actual date of lhe opening Public Httllh Sorvlcts T'otal Receipts 12,800.00 with in four months. Dated thiS 8th day of January thereof. Cemetery Operelion Total Beginning Balance By Order of the Mayor, And ' Mafnten~nca Plus Receipts 14,204 45 1973 . William C. Baronlck, Personal Services 7,500.00 Expenditures Manning D. w~~~:~ VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio Supplies & Materials 1,400.00 Total Expenditures Court ot Common Pleas, March 8, 1913 Tatet For Cemetery Operation Miscellaneous 76.62 Probate Division and Malnlenance 8,900.00 Maintenance 51 .27 II) 11 , 18. 25. 31 " (1) 18, 25 121 1, a. 4tc Total For Cemetery Grand Tota l Expenditures Fund 8,900.00 Gasoline Tax Fund 12,790.24 Section 9. That there be ap - Balance, Dec . lL 1972 1,414.21 proprlated from the WATER Total Expenditures Plus !REVENUE) FUND Bal .. Oec. 31,1972 U,204.45 Community Environment Road and Bridge Fund Weter Sy1tems Operations Bal., J ar~.:. ..l • 1972 1, 118. 83 W1ttr Pumplnt Receipts Personal Servlcll 26,000.00 General Property Tax Record Breakers Suppllos & MaterialS 10,000.00 Real EstoteiGrossJ 937.66 Totel For Water Tangib le Personal Property The Wright brother~ were Pumping 36,000.00 Tax (Gross) 26.96 $30,000 by the United paid Wotor Dllfrtbutlon Total Receipts 964.62 Personal Services 7,500.00 Tota l Beginning Balance States government in 1909 for Suppllos & Materials to,ooo.oo Plus Receipts · 1501 their wood and fabric miliOther 7.500.00 Expenditures tary airplane. They also reTotal For Water Total Expenditures Olltrlbutlon 25,ooo:oo Mlscellaneous 27.23 ceived a $5,000 bonus for exTotal For Water Maintenance 123.32 ceeding by seven miles the Syatem Operation 61.000.00 Grand Tote Expenditures Administration-Water Road and Bridge Fund 150.5.5 specified speed of 40 miles 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Personal Services 1,100.00 Balance, Dec . 31, 1972 . 304.76 an hour. Other ••.000.00 Total Expenditures Plus Phone 992-5428 Total For Administration Bal., Dec. 31, 19?'2 -30•.76 Water 4S,JOO.OO Cemetery Fund Water Imp. Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 "86.55 Capital Outlay 300,000.00 Receipts Total for Water Imp. 300,000.00 General Property Tax Stctlon 10. That there be Real EstaleiGross l 1.128.64 appropriation from the SEWER: Tangible Personal Property IREVENUEI FUND Tax (Gross) 71 .68 Sewer Maintenance SaleofLOts 940.00 Personal Services 12,000.00 Othtr 131 .24 Supplln & MaterialS 10,000.00 Total Receipts 2,271.56 Total For Sewer Tot~l Beginning Balance Maintenance 22,000.00 Plus Receipts 2,185.01 . Adry~lnlstrltlon-Sewale Expendllure' 350.00 Salaries 1,746.25 Personel Services Debt Service •5,950.00 Repairs 134.53 Total For Administration.. Other Expeni es 34.61 Sowage •6,300.00 Total Exoendltures 1.915.39 Total For Sewer Bal ., Dec. l1, 1972 269.62 !Revenue) Fund 68,300.00 fotol Exp. Plus Bat . Section 13. That there be Doc. 31 1972 2,185.01 appropriated from the ' GE N ERAL B0 N 0 . Flrt District Fund RETIREMENT FUND Balance, Jan . I, 1972 1,32._.7 Payment of Principal 7,000.00 · Receipts · ~:.~r;~'r0~~n~:~:~taond4' 200 ·00 oe.r:~r~:,~~~,~~oi:,x 1.1'28.6• Retirement Fund 11.200.00 Tangible Personal Property Additional Funds Tax IGrossJ 11 .68 Section 15. Tho! there be Toto) Receipts 1,200,32 appropriated · from the FIRE Total Beginning Balance .' HOUSE IMP . FD. Plus Rtcolptl 2.52<.·79 Copltal Outlay 96.000.00 Expondlluros ' Total 96,000.00 Controcts · 1,964.07 Columbia Gas is striving to assure that clean-burning natural gas City Hill Imp. Fd. Other E•PtflltS 34.63 ~ 12• ooo oo Tota l Exp,ndllures 1,999.70 C.r.ll.l Outl.y will be available for home. business and industry for years to come. " · Bolonct, 'Dtc. 3t.1972 525.09 To 11 . 125,ooo,oo Total All · Total E•ptndllures Plus We're reaching out for vast new sources of supply- from Alaska. from under the sea Appropriations 917,213.00 Bal., Doc . 31,1972 2,524.79 and overseas, from deep under the green hills of Appalachia : .. even from coal. · Ministerial Fund Soctlon 17. And lhe Vlllagt Balance.Jon . l,1972 18.12 Achieving these goals is still dependent upon gbvernment cooperation . Clerk Is hertby aut~orlzed 10 Tota l Beginning Balance 18.12 draw hll warrants ori the . Our plans for the future are sound . s·ut, right'now, natural gas is in short supply. Vfllavt Treasurer for par,menls Balance, Dec . 31, 1972 · 18.12 from any of the forego ap- ' f11d1~al Revenue Stl~rln1 clean -burning gas is needed to sustain our community's econo!J1ic and environmental )..ell-bemg. More Receipts propriatlons upon rec:e v 1ng Federal Rev. Sharing 2 4Bl DO There are several th~ngs you can do right in your own home to help ease the shortage of valuable natural gas. Its Magical Glow Reflects Lovelight. proper corllllcotn and T IR t 2'•a3·00 vouchers thoretor, approved by o1• ece 1P s . •• . Easy thmgs. L1ke turmng your thermostat down to a comfortable temperature and not changing it. ttll board or officers authorized Tota l Beginning Balance . Plus Receipts 2,,83.00 As long as the slar shines through. love will Have a heating dealer check your furnace to make sure it is operating efficiently. by lew to approved the aame, ar Balance, Dec 1, 1972 2,483.00 never leave lhe we?rer. That was an· anc1ent . an ordlnonco or rtsolutlon of TOWNSHI lilT '- Nolll Keep your furnace filters clean.' Even on the coldest winter day, council 10 mike the ex legend about slar sapphires. Express '<iJUr love penditure! ; provldod · that no Purpose lor hlch Nolo the sun will ht~lp heat your home. Open the drapes and let the sun shine in. wilh a Linde Star, a message thai w1ll last Made worrantl' ahafl bt draWn or paid Dtbl Was ea ted Highway . At night, or on cloudy days, it's smart to close your drapes to help keep ttie warm in. Truck only by Union Carbide Corporat1on, Linde Stars fclr 111ar1•1 or wag11 except to Outslandln Jan. l, 1972 l,OPQ.OO are offered by us in a lovely variety of colors·in Wrjte to Columbia Gas for a free booklet, "30 Ways to Save."· person• employed by authority Tota l · 2,000.00 of and In •ccordenctwlth taw or RtdHmtd During Year fine jewelry settings for men and women. Observe.these suggestions and you'll use less gas. ordinance. Provided further thai tho appropriations tor To\~ 2 l:~:~ Help make tomorrow brighter. • From 1 contlnotncltl Clf\ only' be IX· aatance outttandln" ~ t Ptnded upon IPPHI Of IWO· D •t 1972 1 000 00 t~lrdo voll of Council !Or Items tc . • • • · 1 of axpen11 conotllutlng I 111111 ~:\~'otlnt. '~~· Gss is precious. pur~ energy . . . use it wisely. 011111a11on ogolnll tho vlllago, oataot Final Mat. • Ja 15 74 and tor purpos11 other than (1) 25 , 1t n. ' thoH covertd by the other IPtclflc appropriations herein. Court St. Helainkl, Finland's capi· '!'t::ilon 11 . ThiS ,ordinance Pomeroy 1 aholl tako.olloct at tho earliest tal, was founded In 1560.. • Junior Fashions lOLA'S CARPET-LAND, INC. Tuppers Plains Society News ("I ) j PHILCOMATICT" m coLOR tv PH. 992·7590 HiD% Solid State Modular Chassis, "Hands-Off" Tuning '" 1 means things will be a damned sight chillier _.nd a damned sight wetter," Folger said. As temperatures gradually drop, snow no longer melts completely in the summer, piling up to great depths that form continental glaciers burying everything in their path. Glaciation begins in polar regions and at high altitudes, spreading out from there. People are able to live through ice ages. But because snow and ice accumulated as deep as Vermont's 3,000 feet EARLY AMERICAN .. All you do is: Select the channel See the light ' "Hands-011"- the picture's right, automatically Our Sale Is No Secret! • If you are out of range, turn the f1ne tunmg knob unt1 l you see th e lig ht; "hands-oll''- the picture's right. WE .WANT YOU TO KNOW ABOUT OUR BARGAINS Thai's au you do tor a bea utiful cnsp lifelike color picture. No bul1on to push - il's rocked -in automatically. W1lh the Phtlcomatic Master Contro l Button in "Automatic " , you just select any one of 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. Wh en you see the Ph ilcomatic Color Control Light come "On" , just lake your hand oil- the p1cture's nght sutpmatlca11y. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK . MONAOEX Is that will help curb your desire for+ excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change your life . . . start today . MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply and '$5 .00 for twice ' was awarded the the amount. Lose ugly fat or Q- Wrw your money will be refunded fzrs t Nobel Prize for litera· w•th no que .. ions asked by : ture ? Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E. A'-A l'~renchman Ren e r·~ v·Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug . S . II "" ·= dli ' ,. ' Store, ~•ddlepotf, _l!\all Orders . A. . u J .r;-1u Otllme, m ,,1F• IIed. -adv Battle escalating .· PILOT KILLED HARTSE;I.LE; Ala. (UP!) A rented, $ingle-engine plane, its pilot stricken ill in flight, crashed and burned In a reside 0tial subdivision about a half-mile from the airport f ,.,;,:,:::::x:;:,:!::S!!::;:;~:;:;:::::::;:-,m:;;;:(.~~'*'<':~::~:~~»::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~;;:;::r~;:•~-:;:::::::::::;:;:<:::::::::::::~:>.>.':':':':~::~;>:::::::·:·:·:::::•:;~::::::::::::::::*::::::::~ Ca~~~=::::: ~~e~~~:.~; ~~:::"c!~~rf!~e.~ .~;:~ of Miami scientists, Folger said, shattered the previously accepted view that ice ages occur only once every 100,000 years and last about that loog. Folger said studies show that the lime span between glaciers is only about 10,000 to 15,000 years. More Ice Coming The present interglacial period, Folger said, is about 12,000 years old, meaning that if modern technology and pollution haven't seriously affected the earth's climate, the next ice age will come in several thousand years, perhaps even within 100 or 200 years. Folger will compare samples he took ihis fall of the $foot deep sediment buildup in Lake Champlain for similar.ities with other oceanic evidence to determine where we are exactly in the interglacial LEGAL NOTICE FREE ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY FOR A FULL 2· YEAR PARTS & LABOR PROTECTION a tiny tablet aa-•m . FOREMAN &ABBOTT... ~ 10 i t ' 'l' ~ t . Country Style, ~u~ter--Top Table Bread. you remember 1t 1s tbewaywe JJrought it back. We've taken a taste from days gone by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. You can tell it's something special just by looking at it. The old-fashionedbuttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is baked the right way. So you can be proud to serve it with any meal, from breakfasts to family banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread.lt has 'the taste you remember when you think back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. And the way you remember it is the way we've brought it back. .... . . . ...... . . . ... ····;, ;)_ ~·~· , .. ------ ------- --~ ~ I 10Centi.Oft' I on one llrilb.loaf of Bet" Rots I I COUntry SC)'Ie Table llicacl ,, ' I I 1 I I r T I Yt:~: .m.• olUihorizcd to act a~ our J~cnt in redeeming thi!' CQUPf!n. I 't ou Will bC' p.lid 10¢- plus 3¢ hundl in~ (or each coupon pro\'idt•d Vllll .md the customer htwc complied . wi ll'. ti1L' term!i of th1 s oUcr; anv tlttwr .1pplic,1110n cuns titut€'s frat1d: Proof ! I ·, 1 l lf I I j I ...,, Tn lhl.' Gt'OO'r: j pnrd1.1:-c of :-.ufficient stod;s nf ~dsv l{oss (t,untry Stvk•, ButiN·Top T;thft• Hrc,,d ttl cowr' coupons pru· -:cntl'd mu~ t bt.• ttl mishcd on request. Customer must p~w stilt•!\ tone H .mv. Relict.'Ill tht'Ollp;h (,\.·1 r route salesmpn. ' Oftcr l'Xpl'res M.ud t 3. 1973. ito~ . -~ ---- _-~;,..- ~.-..-- I ~ ~ I- .. I I I. I ' ' .,', 'd •, q ,,' 'q I , ' '"" JO(i _....,.__- .Bill &Lee's Music Center ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ".~ I 50% 1h off (Upon Request) ··~· . 30% 2-HOUR CLEANING •.. , ~......l /J~q lwn ~ .······.'..·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·..•·•·•· . 110( • J 'l :., 'I , ,, t ' 0 0 •t .. ,.,' • .. • Give Your Valentine . a Unde Star · nf 34.95 GOES.SLER'S JEWELRY STORE ,... t: ' . 'I' . ' ~L' MBIAGAS. • �10 - The Daily Sentinel,].tiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1973 . . . .· BAitNEY _Sentinel Classified~ Get Actioni Sentinel Classifieds 'Get Results/ Notice For 2 SIGNS Po111eroy B • • · s · • s usmess ervtce . OF . Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cancellation- Correct.Jons • Will be accepted until 9 a ,m, for Day of.PtJb l lcation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tne right to ed it or reject any ads deemed obje~tional . The J~Ub l isher will not be fesponslble .® factory choked guns only; assorted meals; soft drinks wi ll be sold, free ·co ffee; no alcoholic beverages. Trophies for High Point Cards; Not responsible for accidents. 1-25-3tc 5 cents J)er Word one insertion M i nimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three con 5ec utive insertions . .. ·secutlve insertions . 25 Per ~erit Discount on pare ads and ads ~aid Within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word mlnlm~o~m. Each addilional word 2c . BLIND APS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert isem ent . OFFIC.E HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5:00p .m . Dally, ~ :3 0 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 5aturday . $111'15 1965CHEV. NOVA WAGON guns on ly; assorted meats ; refreshments, Sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. $450 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radii:>, good tires, runs out good . Plenty of space for the fam ily. 1-25-:!tc \8 cen ts per word she: con • St, Wagon, V -8 engine, std. tran s., radio, good tires. vinyl · ,I nterior, green finis~, radio. SHOOT, Sa turday , January 27th, 1:30 p. m. Mile Hill Road. laclory choked RATES 1971 DODGE lf2 TPN PICKUP $1995 8' wide body, loca l trade -i nwilh 34,000 miles, 6 cyl. engine, std. trans .• H. duty tires, white over green fini sh, deluxe ' "HElL" mldgs., rear bumper, radio. . HEATING~ COOLING . . Po111eroy Motor Co. GIVE yOur feet a treat ; try a pair of Knapp Shoes ; ca ll Bob Hysell, 992-5324. -------~'·.:: 23-tfc PARASO L Boutique Beauty Salon near Skal e-A-Way Roller Rink announces Frosting Specia ls Jan . 23 thru Hot Water Heaters Plumbin!t Electrical Work Feb. 3; short hair, reg . $15, 992-2448 now $12.50; long hair, reg. Pomeroy, S1_7.50, now Sl4.50; also Mr. R1 chard Kerns will be ' 0. working Friday and Satur- TAX Service. Federal and State Income Ta xes; daily e><cept day; ca ll 985-4141 for apSunday, 9 a.m. to S p.m ., pointment ; watch for evenings by appointment ; February permanent special. Operators - Richard and Sandra Kerns. \ ..,. 1-23-lOtc I WILL do bookkeeping and clerical work in my home ; _____ phone 742-6()85. trailer hitch. Never been used for anything but camPing . Exceptional ly nl~e . Can be seen al the Virgil Price Farm, Rt. 1, Long Bottom or ca ll 985- · 3582 after 5 p.m. 1-25-31p 1970 TRAVeL~R II II. truck ca mper ; self-contained unit. Will sell or trade lor farm equipment; Also 3 rail cycle trailer, S75; for information ca ll 1-614-992-7260. 1-25- 12lp VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL system, dual volume controls. Balance 169.47. Use our budget terms . Call 992- 7085. 1-25-6tc BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple stereo, AM-F M rad io, 4 . speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $79 .70. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 1-25 -6tc POMEROY, OHIO ONE 5 piece kitchen set; one refrigerator with freezer top ; Mobile Homes for Sale Lost ----- - - Would like to talk to man _,.,. or w'PTan BE YOUR porm It sholt be 125 .00. SEC TION 3. If within 20 days afl er the event. sa id posters are remov ed to the satisfaction of the Mayor 's Office, (after In· ves tlgat lonl the sum of s~s . oo sha ll be refunded to the Perm it Holder . SEC TION 4. Any other Or · dinance prov ision in conflict herewith •s Mreby repealed. SEC TION s. This ordinance sha ll take effect and be en forced from and after the earliest date al lowed by law . SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Financial Assistance Available Good Career Opportunity ATTEST : Jane Walton CLERK APPROVED ' WilHam Baron lck MAY ,OR PA SSE D: 1·15-7J 374-8279 i ll 18, 25, 11 Notice of Filing of lnYentory and Appraisement The St•te ot Ohio, Meigs County ' ' CONTACT Probate Court To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of th e State of Ohio, viz; - the surviving spOuse, the next of kin, th.e beneficiar ies under the will ; and to th e at torney or attorney s representing any of tlie afore mention ed persons : No . 20 82 2. Huon Everett Loudin, Cheshire, Oh io, R . D. 2, Sl!ll isbury Township . You are hereby notified tl'lat the Inventory and Ap . pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, la te of said coun ty, was filed In this Court . (tSaid Inventory and Appraisemen t w ill be for hearing before th is Courl on th e 27th day of Ja -ll.h.r •. , 1973, at 10: 00 o'clock A.IIL . Any person deliirlng to file exlept lons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and sea l of said Court. this. 16th day pf Janu ary, 1973. · Manning D. Webster Judge and ex .offlc lo Cltrk of said Court Common Pleas Court, Probate Di visi on By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk o Wanted To Buy interested in sales. -----~ For unlimited earnings opportunity, call collect ... Mr. McNeer, Charleston, W. Va . (304) 343-5644 BUSINESS Opportunity for men and women . Inquire by ------- Wanted Ill 18, 25, 21c WANTED, 2 temale patients, Syracuse Nursing Home . MOBILIS HOMES. 1220 Washington Blvd. · IZ3-7521 BELPRE, 0 . For Rent · HOMECLEANING products, phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. _ __ _ _ _ _,_-5:...·301p SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRLS' SHOES, crepe-soled, sizes .4'12·6, 99c pr. Great buys on millly other NEW Items : 3' .x 1-24-lfc :-:-=-:-:-,.,.-- - - RN pari time for Family MOBILE home In Rutland, $35 Plann in!l Clinic In Me igs per week; all util ities paid ; County. Please cal l 992-5912. phone 992-2627. 1-14·121c 1-24-41c For Rent Sale ----------- · Wanted To Rent WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home; have references ; preferob!y Meigs County; phone 992-3062. . 1·14-181c Mobile Homes For Sale . MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DID YOU know that wintertime "is the best lime to buy a good used Mobile Home at BerryMiller Mobile Heme Sales? You can buy " now" and take ~ell very In the spring with no GRILL cook and carhop. Apply additiona l s.torage charge. We In person . Crow's Steak House, , Pomeroy . . , have a complete selection· of a, 10 and 12 wldes In stock and _:.__ _ _ _ _ _1·.:: 22-6tc we are ready to deal. So take advantage of our greally GENERAL Off ice work reduced prltes now - you'l l available In local doctor ofbe glad you did. Berry -Miller ,flce·; write toP. 0 . Box 729-0, c-o The Dally Sentinel, Moblle.Hme Sa les, 705.Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone Pomeroy, Ohio giv ing age and 423-9531. qualifications. l-25-31c 1-23-31c one Ope~ 8Til5 Monday thru Saturd4oy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . - priced to eel I, $950. Phone 7-42- 4294, Mrs . 0 . F. Lyons, Rutland, Ohio. 1-25 -3tc ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, blind hems; overcasts, etc ., $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273- 9521 or 273-9893. 1-11 -tlc Real Estate For Sale 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas furnace, full basement, river frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992-2360. 1-25-lfc 6' fringed area rugs, pillows, blankets, bedspreads, comi c strip bed sheets, fabric-covered sofa beds, viny l recliners/ rockers & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS available, our usual se lection of value-priced used fur niture, appliances. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, " at caution light.' ' Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio. Closed Mondays only; open to 6. 1-19-71c 1-24-121c HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or ' call 992-5898. 11 -26-lfc HOUS.E with large Iof; priced to sell quickly, but firm ; call 742-4824. 1-23-31p HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 large patio, modern kitchen, ful ly carpeted ; call 992-5248 unlil3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m .; No Sunday Calls. 1-21 -12tc ~========::...._ Virgil B. Teaf p'I'JJi,. ·' Sr. ' BroKer 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 porches and level lot. Asking $7500.00. TRAl LE R SPOT I ACRE- With water and electricity. 52500, and 97 acres with producing gas well. S14,000.00. NEW HOUSE OUTSTANDING - A fine home thai you'll be proud to own . Has 5 bedrooms, rec . room, garage and lll~ baths. All electric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision. A real iewel of a house. HOT WATER HEAT WARM - 3 nic e size bedrooms with double windows and large closets. -=========:..._:.; For Sale Aluminum Sheets .. for Sale or Trade The Daily ·Sentinel For Sale Court St. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ---------- area, HIYI IIICkt & Inns for the whole family. L POMEROY Jack W. c.r,.,,Mgr. . Phone m -2111 . and · FURNITURE Stop In and See Our _Floor Display. -· From· the largest Bul!dozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. .: Nathan ltiggs · ' Radiator Speclali•t •IAIL? 81AT I HAVE THREE ARo YOU GIVI NG THE FINAL-EXAM TO VO.UR P041ri(~L · TACrJCS SMUJLN.ElSON MOlORS. _INC. ... Ph. 9;t.2174 : Pomeroy C"ASSTOMV~ Kii?G . ANP I WANTED HOPe SO! ~rve . SU~ TH!h 'vE HAD A ;:1L1SUSTER GOING POR. T~E T¢ GiVE "IT 0~ ~IONDAY... I cAST T~REE DAYS IN · LAW6 I HAVE TO SUPPOIC:T WI ... DO 'IOU 1!-IINK 1\U: MV NO·IiOOP sRoTHER. JUD'GE t;OULr:> 6iVE ME A LONGER SENTENGE t.G . . 1 /----_..., 1 Pomeroy For ·Sale By Owner . Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kit~hen, 1st floor ·wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by calling 992-3486. . · · If I HAVE To .Go Ta.ke Me To Have your home built by Custom Builders. · · Our carpenters have 20· years experience in building homes in Meigs CGunty. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND SEE TI-l' LI'L HORNS . BEGINNIN' TO SPROUT? CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 W·WHUT IS I-llS ATT'/- TUDE TOWARD TINCANS? ' DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditsi ding and remod eling, 24 ching service; top soil, fill hour service; phone 843·2833. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex1-25-30tp cavating. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. WALL paneling - ceiling tile 9-1-lfc installation - for estimate, --;-=-:,....--:-----.,.--call 992.5471 , re<ISOnable. l-23-31p . SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows. carports, ---------marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, ·sates representative. For free 7 ROOM block home located on estimates, phone Charles State Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Ohio. Large kitchen with lots and Son, Inc. Johnson of buill-in birch cabinets . 3-2-tfc Dining room, living room, 4 7 bedrooms and bath . ::: B-:-AC::-K-:-H-:-0 E_A_N_D_OO_Z_E_R~work. Recreation room In Septic tanks Installed. George basement, garage, concrete ( Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. driveway, · large yard, 111:~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:4.= =25-lfc acre, lots of shade trees . For appointment ph. 446-9539. an,d While Sewing 1·19-6tc E LNA Machines ... service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Middleport, Ohio. • CLELAND 11-16-tfc used furnaces, new aluminum F"0~1'UNATE~V IS NE.A~ING Real Estate For Sale REALTY 601 E. Mlln Pomeroy bedrooms, large rec. room, 20e ANO JEA!'!S Qur Special: Buy 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FR·EE. Tht btst buy "In . the - - 01 LAND GAS Service, new and HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. 6-11 -lfc 1-25-3tc Help Wanted 604 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES • Phone 992-3707. We talk to you like a person, > ·[ MON16t.£ sj. MLA.LS 992-2094 • Pomeroy__Home & Auto Large living , dining and modern kitchen . Carpeting and fenced lawn. A neat place for $20,000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT 3 bedrooms, baseboard heat, nice kllchen, garage, and front porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Want 120.500.00. NEW HOME STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR apartment, adults only . No machine darns, em - Beautiful kitchen with bar, pets, 408 Spring Ave., broider les, overcasts, but - dining, and large living. 3 lonholes. Pay balance $36.50 nice size bedrooms with Pomeroy. 1-7.tfc or payments can be arranged. large closets . Now only ~~:---:----Call 992-5331. $16,000.00. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ana 1-16-tfc MOBILE HOME SITE . HAS 2 mobile homes now' ' unfurnished apsrtm ents. Phone 992-5434 . ' A 1972 Fleetwood goes with 4-12-tfc _____,_: the land of 3.33 acres. Drilled well and motor boat. ONE lwo bedroom and one 36"x2l''x.009 Overlooking the Ohio Rive r. three bedroom house ; phone NEARLY NEW 992-2780 or 992-3432. RETIREMENT HOM E - - - - - - - -'·...:.. 21-tfc With 2 bedrooms, nice bath, TRAILER , Brown 's Trail er and utility. Beautiful · kitPark, Minersville. Phone 992chen, natural gas furnace 3324. USED OFFSET PLATES and carpeting In living. 1-25-lfc HAVE ' Large lot on hard road. Only MANY .USES $14,000.00. 3 BEDROOM furnished WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, apartment In Middleport . 23 _other homes, 8 with Phone 992-3173 after 6 p. m. acreage, 22 building lots and 1-24·31c 8 for SI.OO several pieces .of land with no buildings. Invest now for your future. We are loaded )Yith proP.rlles, may have 1965 VOLKSWAGEN camper . what you want. Phone 992-7013. HELEN L TEAFORD, 1-25-3tc ASSOCIATE . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 _____ ! POMEROY .HOME & AUTO 992 2094 2 BEDROOM mobile home on or old Rt. 33, adults only ; phone 7 ROOM block home located on 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 ----;;;----~ Route 124 In Syracuse, Ohio; p.m. DUE to'lllrvorce, 1972 8 track large kitchen with lots of 1-17-IOic stereo ~onsole; must sell at buill-In birch cabinets, dining once; nice walnut fin ish. This · room , living room, 4· 3 BEDROOM home, 2 car garage; located In Pomeroy ; set sold much higher, must let bedr ooms and bath , go for $89.6() or $7.47 a month . recreation room In basemen!, 2 ch1ldren acceptable ; Try it in your home. Call 992· garage, concrete driveway ; references required ; deposit 5331. farge yard. approximately l1h requl red ; S150 a month ; acre; l~ls of shade trees ; for phone 1-304-743-6326. ---------'·~16-lfc appointment, phone 446-9539. 1-23-61p 1·21- tc JUST .taken In, deluxe zig-zag _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :..::.:_ 6 UN F URNISHED 3-room sew1ng machine. This Pets For Sale INTER lOR and Exterior painting . Also repair work. L. Nice, phone 247-2308 evenings. 1-25-Stp MI.~LER writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, MOBILE Home, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, adults only ; phone Racine, Ohio. 1-19-61p 992-5443. LARGE min iature black femal e poodle ; phone 992-5947. JUST ARRIVED, direct from Florld41, tropical fish by the ::-------.:. ' ·:..:24-Jic hundreds, at Showalter's Wet OLD furniture, oak tables, . Pet, Chester, Ohio. organS, dishes, clocks, brass 1-10-191p beds or complete households. Write M." D. Miller, Rt. 4, PARKVIEW Kennels going oui Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992at business. Big price 6271. reduction on all dogs . All AK· C. 592 Broadway & Ash - -- - - - - -'--7-ttc Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12-13-lfc WOULD like to buy ap proxi mately 125 acres of Isolated land ; must have 25 TO MAKE room tor new acres cleared ; price s~lpment arriving Feb. rst; $20,000.00; Robert Berardi, Topical fish drastically 2121 luka Ave., Columbus, reduced at Showalter's Wet Ohio. Pet. Chester, ,Ohio. 1·19-6tc 1·25-6tc ------Wanted To Do Ph one 54" sink ; one hot water heater : one oriental rug ; HOUSE and lots on Wright reasonably priced; phone 992Street, Pom eroy; phone 742· 5930. 5968. Sales SEC TI ON l . No Po sters, Shee ts , Pictures, of a politica l natu r e or any form of ad · vert lsl ng mate rial sflall be fiJCed to any trees, shrubbery, or Power Poles within th e corporation limits of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio, without fir st obtaining a permit from th e Mayor's Office . SEC TION 2. Dep osit of - GUARANTEED-- 5,000 BTU air conditioner; ______ OWN BUSINESS MAN On M'o.st American. ·Cal'$ _ .. automati c sewing WALNUT stereo-rad io com - SINGER machine; like neW In walnut bination, 4 speed intermixed cabinet. Makes design stitchanger, 4 speaker sound GUN Shoot. also rifle matches - open sites only and special 1100.00 WEEKLY possible CASH paid for all makes and 1-19-6tc addressing mall for firms, full deer slug match; Forked Run models of mobile homes . 1-23-41p DUANE Wolfe's New Record and part lime at home. Send Sportsman Club, Sunday, Phone area code 614-423-9531. - - - - - -- - " Broken Hearted" and "My January 28. 12 noon. s tamped self -addressed • 4-13-lfc FABRIC INN - on County Dream Girl :' with music by enve lope to HOMEWORK Road 50; ladies doubleknil ' -2:..:4-Jic Great Bend Band Is now on - - -- -- - OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 1965, 10x50. 2 bedroom mobile slacks. 16; large spools sale at Bill & Lee's In HOOO 'S AQUARIUMS ; fish Ruidoso ·Downs, New Mex ico home : new carport, awning; polyester thread, J5c; best Pom eroy , Racine Oepl. Store, 88346. new furna ce, hot water tank ; polyester doubleknits, lowest and supplies ; new location, Racine and Sadie's Markel, 1-25-llp good condition ; phone 992prices; while crepe, $2.97 yd.; Ash Street, Middleport near Syracuse . 7142. phone 378-6276. park ; phone 992-5443. 1-23-31p l-24-5fc 1-19-61c 1-7-tfc YOUNG agresslve Life In _......: ------~ suranc~ Company with _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:..: ------unlimited opportunities has a KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . need for two agents In the 1971 LIBERTY lr ai ler, 3 1972 ·ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine SPECIALS MONTHLY . Auto left in layawa y. Beautiful Pomeroy area .. Previous bedrooms, Ph baths, all new PHONE HELEN JANE pastel color. full size modeL selling experience beneficial fur niture, iusl fully carpeted BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, 1963 _FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 All buill-in to buttonhol e, do but not required . Will condoor, automatic, $275. Phone two weeks ago ; lived In four OHIO 992-5113. · stretch sewing and fancy sider one part-time. Will 992-7374. months; phone 992-2715. 12-3-tfc stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash train . Stock Option Plan. Call l-23-61p 1-11 -tfc or terms available. Trade·lns Collecl 614·267-9175 and ask - - - - - for Mr. Bauer. 1970 SCHULT 70 x 12, carpeted, . accepted. Phone 992-7755 . '63 OLDS "98", $125 ; also '51 l-24-61c l-25-6lc I ived in one year; com 4 KEYS In brown leather case. Mercury , good condition, bination washer and .d ryer. Possibly Landmark Station . 1200; phone 949-4111 . $7,300; phone 992-7667. • ELECTROLUX Va c uum Phone 992-5154. Cleaner complete with at24-3fp 1-23-Jic 1-25-31c - -- - - - - - '·_ tachments, cor dwinder and I ------paint spray. Used bul In like 1963 NEW Mocin. 10 x so. air new condition . Pay $34.45 Meigs Care Line. 992 _ Business Opportunities conditioner·: porch and tanks, cash or budget plan available. $2,400; phone 773-5975. 7502 Phone 992-7755. l-23-6tc 1-24-61c ,. ' " ' .. ,t., -:------~ ' - ,_, . .. . .. AKC Collie pups ; ready to go; ' ' Air Conditioners phone 1-304-773-5758. •Awnings · 1-23-5tc OROINANCE NO. 435 ·· ·Underpinnina POSTERS, POLITICAL AOVERTISING , ETC . Wi II subsidize if BE IT ORDAINED as folrows , Complete .. mqb lle hame "cOAL, Limeston e. Excelsio'r qualified, up to $200.00 Salt Wor ks, E. Main St., by the Council of the Village of :service -.... plus giganti c' Pomeroy. Phon<>- 992-3891. Pomeroy , Ohio, two -thirds of all .a week, while in 'display of mobile homes memb ers elected thereto 4·12-ttc training . :always available ·.at ... concurri ng : 'LEGAL NOTICE EX . PERT · 'Wheel AI"1gnment '5.55 • 5736, J_ohn ~1gelow, 545 Park · St., Middleport. 1-25-3tc Registered Nu!Ses and Ucense4 Therapist Director; Supervisory and Staff Openings . On All Shifts Help Wanted •. ,. - ~!:=:=:========i-;::=====~==:=:;--;=~;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=: ·· ..,_. - ca rpeting, flitpower steering wheel. conditioning, steering, j. Salary negotiable. Good fringe benefits in- , eluding relocation expenses. Contact: W. S. Lucas Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin, . Rt. 2, Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass I; phone 992-2272. 1-3-30-lc __: 'TEA POT . BREAK Qir - brand new wheelchair, never been used, ~roo . Phone 992- WANTED . "ARNOLD BROTHERS paint, COff~ For Sale OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO Furnace Controls metal -flake ONE SQUARE din ing room . .. . table, exira leaf, round legs; one couch. Call 985-3915. 1-25<31p NEW HOSP ITAL b d $200 1 . 197,2 HONDA 450 Road Bike, like e new, mileage 2459, red; HUMIDIFIERS Notic.e TQOK A ' 1971 CHEVY Pickup 'I• ton Camper Specia l, automatic, 1200x 16.5 tires, e.wtra hea Vy · 1968 CHEV. BEL AIR 'for more than on'l' incorrect GUN .· For Waf'lt Act Serv ice Motor Co. QUALITY A ctJP Of 1\JITt-1 A nAM I~ -·- ~ ·sur TATER JEST I Sale GU N SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 28, 1 p. m. Side Hill Gun Club. ,5 P .M . Dlly Before Public a11on ., -- . ,:...........~____:_-.:___~.._:_______,,--~------.,·· WtNT All> INFORMATION llEADLINES insertion . I WISH I COULD , ElVINEV·· porches, fenced. Storm doors & windows. $8,500.00. CORNER LOT 11!2 story frame, 3 B.R. Nice kitchen and dining . Bath, utility R.• gas F.A. heat. Cellar. Garage. Lots of work done on this home. $10,000.00. HOMES TO OTHER CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 If noanower 992-2568 or 985..,299 WANTS T' WAN1' ON HAM SANDWICH! LUNCH·TIME AND I SHAI.L WlNNIE HAVE A SHORT NOT ll-11& (GIGGLE) L.I DON'T KNON IF I 5/<0ULD TELL )OU! MORNIN& 1 uANIE. 51-!E\;... ER ••. "8VSY~I 'IE~ I?O:SPI1'E FROM M'i MONOTONOUS LABORS! " - - NEVER MIND! 11"'& NONE OF MY BUSINESS. IT$URE IS A MESS, AIN'T rT? AUTOMOBIL~ Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. ' 6-15-tfc 2 YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT - I story --------,~frame. 6 rooms. 24ft. L.R .• 3 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANlarge B. R.s with double EO, REPAIRED. MILLER closets. Dining R., utility R., SANITATION, STEWART, wonderful kitchen ,. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. basement, lover lot 100<120. 10-4-tfc Carpeted . 123,000.00. =-:--:::---.,....,..--~.....:... "R EAO.,y -Mil X": · G<:INGR:ETE RUTLAND BllWINESS dell v'e red right · to your Salen ~treet/1.~ Stock & pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Equipment goes. Love ly est mates, Phone 992-3284. apartment over, 3 bedrooms, Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , bath, large L. R., utility R., 2 Middleport, Ohio. glass enclosed porches, gas 6-JC-tfc F. F. heat , H.W. floors . - - - , - - - - , - $17 .900.00 . . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MIDDLEPORT REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , BRICK HOME - 2 B.R.• Owner & Operator. , bath, dining R. NEW gas 5-12-lfc F.A. furnace, level lot, garage ~ TH' GUY AT TH' IT think he's fat and lazu and won't 1 didn't · ~a\l a 1 t hinq .< 0fi!l ever amount to CNVI ~~ COV£..D~ CAR-SICK ltJ A ~cx:Kllllt> ------c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer alAI~! Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 0.~ ., li::JEAl!WH ILt ···TH E REAL FOLICE WE 'Rf 0801JT READY I ARRIVt OH THE SCEHt ••· REMEM6fR ,,. WHEI'i )OU GRAB ME, C'ALL ME MRS. SCRIBBLE! 5-l·lfc ------------- MAYBE THAT AI'INIE WAS RIGH T ~ THERE'S SURE A LOT OF ACTIVITY C.OIN~ ON 11'1 A HOUSE THAT''S SUPPOStD TO BE ~ .yp T~GHT ! - - SEWING MACHINES. ·Repair serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc ~~ ...,~otrt' < ACROSS I. Twofooted animal 6. Popeye's ··stop" II. Finnish lake 12. Redolence 13. Vodka , ---..,----- G&E APPLIANCE Repair : Repair of a.ll laundry . equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring. Call 614-992-6050. . 12-31 -JOtp 3. Vene- ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN George S. Hobstetter Jr. Reai"Estate Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 915-4186 AHer 4 P.M. ipicc _jind ice 15. "Yes," in Dijon 16. British composer 17. Gothic SATURDAY, JAN. ·27 YEAH? WELL, THIS IS ONE PILOT WHO HA:i A PERSONAL INTERIOST ~ STARTING AT-10:30 (Sale Held in Heated Bldg.} • ' I ' r j l\ltAT'S GOING ON UNI'ER LEE, l\ltAT I>OES IT TAKE TO CONVINCE YOU THAT I GIVE THE OR~ERS AROUND HERE 22. Threefold (comb. form ) 24. Flashy ·chiseler (Brit sl. l 25. Femme 26. Brown kiwi 27. Believer in the · spirit 28. "Gold" in Pamplona · core . winner (2 wds.) 18. Example 19. Written letter 21. Opposite of morn holiday 23. Besee<h 24. Except 25. Popular cocktail · 29. Top-hole (hyph. wd.) 30. Boundary (comb. form) 31. Chou En- 32. Wise saying 36. But (Fr.) 38. Fish eggs 39. Popular cocktail (2 wds.) 43. Region of Germany 44. Sea duck 45. Aquatic animal 46. Undersized 32. Cheapskate 33. Gnaw 34. French city 35. Fruil 37. Harte· beest 39. Reporter's pronoun 40. All up 41. Still 42. You (Ger.) I I I tJ I I I I I tJ I RIGMY . Yee~eNay'• l.t..wen I J..w- CAMIO 1'1\'\ll'"t I AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F }; !. l . 0 W One letter simply stands .for another. In tli •., '·" '" ":,. A " used for the three L's, X for the two O's," etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the co4e letters are dillerent. · CRYPTOQUOTES DUAL · N U A A IS AHDO V, KUFFUB 0 R "U HER IFF IS V DUAL IZL AIVL UK N F I C .- R L S. Z C B·. FUSE K L F F U B "Auctioneers Nof Responsible for accidents. ) . I ,, FrN01 ~NFORT\INATEL't', lllAT I AM NATl!Rf A81l0RS AVACUUM,I Ml« EVEN 8EA UTilH\IM&ER!! NOW , . THEREFORE, I illOLit.D LIKE To ... 11 305 N. SEOOND MIDDLEPORT · ~AN~ ~tiER NOilllliAN illi\EN I AR~IYeD... If 1:r I~ iRI!E THAT · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: At Dell's Dollar ·Saver , STOOP KNIGII1' INAMIL ONI JAKIS n . 2. Contract '. ' ~rrow) Aoowen ll'looo ...,., lw bop ltlo .,.,U-WHIN NO DOWN .:'i· so.<AE1'1Mt:S TAKI5N OUT 61-QPP1Ne15UT NOT ~WAYS. P'UEBAY I. Stupefy '. or calh? Yesterday's Answer 10. Growl 14. Unexpected namese a..... unae.....blelhese four Jumbl... one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordlnar7 worda. (2 wds.) 9, Wooden tation 20. Viet- AUCTION SALE r»&MWM;!:!.:t:t -toe caress ornamen- New . 3 bedroom hoflle, I bath & ¥4, . dishwasher, refngerator, double Sink, in beautiful kitchen, plenty ol fli!nOihng lhr~ghout home, fully carpeted, 111 electric woth central a1r conditioning, located on a lot IOO'x360' lde~l loca!1on for children to play. Locoted In Tuppers Plams, Oh1o, and priced rightto buy al$19,800. ~ Bradford Auction Co. PARK! (0 1978 Kinr Features Syndicate, lac.) zuelan peninSula 4. Before 5. "The Foggy Foggy " 6. Actor Sullivan 7. Hibernia 8. Affection ate orange -TOSSING AN OLD ARTIF1t1AL LEG AWAY . 2 ESTATES BEING SOLD · Library _table, ~irro~s, P!cture frames, old oak_ r~ck1~g chair$, lamps, desks. bunk beds, charrs, SWivel rocking chairs, 1 Hide·a· et!ci lO g~l- C&E .Heatmaster "water heater, 8 pi~ce d1~efte. set, Hig"·.BQy · •. Low-Bc!y bedroom su1te, new rPofing'paper, old quilts & bedding two No. 6 Swiflee vinegar jars, 1 antiq~ coocoo clock, 1 Huffy Parklane 18, Ia mowe_r , 2 televisions, 1 Hearth Blow gas sto':': 1 gas range, 1_ antiqu~ washing machine, 1 set of 4 .oak ~h~trs, antrque .sewing basket, old boo~s, 1 parr antique Pakistan-. red velvet cha1~s, mattresses fl. box springs, 1 baby bed, 1 a~hque buffet, 1 antique dresser & m,irror, 1 ~ntrque 5-legged table and many, many more ttems.. · · Yeslerdl7'1 Cryploquole: LET HIM THAT WOULD MOVE THE WORLD, MOVE HIMSELF FIRST.-SOCRATES by THOMAS JOSEPH ., .. ' �10 - The Daily Sentinel,].tiddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 25, 1973 . . . .· BAitNEY _Sentinel Classified~ Get Actioni Sentinel Classifieds 'Get Results/ Notice For 2 SIGNS Po111eroy B • • · s · • s usmess ervtce . OF . Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cancellation- Correct.Jons • Will be accepted until 9 a ,m, for Day of.PtJb l lcation REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves tne right to ed it or reject any ads deemed obje~tional . The J~Ub l isher will not be fesponslble .® factory choked guns only; assorted meals; soft drinks wi ll be sold, free ·co ffee; no alcoholic beverages. Trophies for High Point Cards; Not responsible for accidents. 1-25-3tc 5 cents J)er Word one insertion M i nimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three con 5ec utive insertions . .. ·secutlve insertions . 25 Per ~erit Discount on pare ads and ads ~aid Within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word mlnlm~o~m. Each addilional word 2c . BLIND APS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advert isem ent . OFFIC.E HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5:00p .m . Dally, ~ :3 0 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 5aturday . $111'15 1965CHEV. NOVA WAGON guns on ly; assorted meats ; refreshments, Sponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. $450 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radii:>, good tires, runs out good . Plenty of space for the fam ily. 1-25-:!tc \8 cen ts per word she: con • St, Wagon, V -8 engine, std. tran s., radio, good tires. vinyl · ,I nterior, green finis~, radio. SHOOT, Sa turday , January 27th, 1:30 p. m. Mile Hill Road. laclory choked RATES 1971 DODGE lf2 TPN PICKUP $1995 8' wide body, loca l trade -i nwilh 34,000 miles, 6 cyl. engine, std. trans .• H. duty tires, white over green fini sh, deluxe ' "HElL" mldgs., rear bumper, radio. . HEATING~ COOLING . . Po111eroy Motor Co. GIVE yOur feet a treat ; try a pair of Knapp Shoes ; ca ll Bob Hysell, 992-5324. -------~'·.:: 23-tfc PARASO L Boutique Beauty Salon near Skal e-A-Way Roller Rink announces Frosting Specia ls Jan . 23 thru Hot Water Heaters Plumbin!t Electrical Work Feb. 3; short hair, reg . $15, 992-2448 now $12.50; long hair, reg. Pomeroy, S1_7.50, now Sl4.50; also Mr. R1 chard Kerns will be ' 0. working Friday and Satur- TAX Service. Federal and State Income Ta xes; daily e><cept day; ca ll 985-4141 for apSunday, 9 a.m. to S p.m ., pointment ; watch for evenings by appointment ; February permanent special. Operators - Richard and Sandra Kerns. \ ..,. 1-23-lOtc I WILL do bookkeeping and clerical work in my home ; _____ phone 742-6()85. trailer hitch. Never been used for anything but camPing . Exceptional ly nl~e . Can be seen al the Virgil Price Farm, Rt. 1, Long Bottom or ca ll 985- · 3582 after 5 p.m. 1-25-31p 1970 TRAVeL~R II II. truck ca mper ; self-contained unit. Will sell or trade lor farm equipment; Also 3 rail cycle trailer, S75; for information ca ll 1-614-992-7260. 1-25- 12lp VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL system, dual volume controls. Balance 169.47. Use our budget terms . Call 992- 7085. 1-25-6tc BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple stereo, AM-F M rad io, 4 . speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $79 .70. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 1-25 -6tc POMEROY, OHIO ONE 5 piece kitchen set; one refrigerator with freezer top ; Mobile Homes for Sale Lost ----- - - Would like to talk to man _,.,. or w'PTan BE YOUR porm It sholt be 125 .00. SEC TION 3. If within 20 days afl er the event. sa id posters are remov ed to the satisfaction of the Mayor 's Office, (after In· ves tlgat lonl the sum of s~s . oo sha ll be refunded to the Perm it Holder . SEC TION 4. Any other Or · dinance prov ision in conflict herewith •s Mreby repealed. SEC TION s. This ordinance sha ll take effect and be en forced from and after the earliest date al lowed by law . SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Financial Assistance Available Good Career Opportunity ATTEST : Jane Walton CLERK APPROVED ' WilHam Baron lck MAY ,OR PA SSE D: 1·15-7J 374-8279 i ll 18, 25, 11 Notice of Filing of lnYentory and Appraisement The St•te ot Ohio, Meigs County ' ' CONTACT Probate Court To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of th e State of Ohio, viz; - the surviving spOuse, the next of kin, th.e beneficiar ies under the will ; and to th e at torney or attorney s representing any of tlie afore mention ed persons : No . 20 82 2. Huon Everett Loudin, Cheshire, Oh io, R . D. 2, Sl!ll isbury Township . You are hereby notified tl'lat the Inventory and Ap . pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, la te of said coun ty, was filed In this Court . (tSaid Inventory and Appraisemen t w ill be for hearing before th is Courl on th e 27th day of Ja -ll.h.r •. , 1973, at 10: 00 o'clock A.IIL . Any person deliirlng to file exlept lons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing . Given under my hand and sea l of said Court. this. 16th day pf Janu ary, 1973. · Manning D. Webster Judge and ex .offlc lo Cltrk of said Court Common Pleas Court, Probate Di visi on By Ann B. Watson Deputy Clerk o Wanted To Buy interested in sales. -----~ For unlimited earnings opportunity, call collect ... Mr. McNeer, Charleston, W. Va . (304) 343-5644 BUSINESS Opportunity for men and women . Inquire by ------- Wanted Ill 18, 25, 21c WANTED, 2 temale patients, Syracuse Nursing Home . MOBILIS HOMES. 1220 Washington Blvd. · IZ3-7521 BELPRE, 0 . For Rent · HOMECLEANING products, phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. _ __ _ _ _ _,_-5:...·301p SPECIAL PURCHASE GIRLS' SHOES, crepe-soled, sizes .4'12·6, 99c pr. Great buys on millly other NEW Items : 3' .x 1-24-lfc :-:-=-:-:-,.,.-- - - RN pari time for Family MOBILE home In Rutland, $35 Plann in!l Clinic In Me igs per week; all util ities paid ; County. Please cal l 992-5912. phone 992-2627. 1-14·121c 1-24-41c For Rent Sale ----------- · Wanted To Rent WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home; have references ; preferob!y Meigs County; phone 992-3062. . 1·14-181c Mobile Homes For Sale . MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE DID YOU know that wintertime "is the best lime to buy a good used Mobile Home at BerryMiller Mobile Heme Sales? You can buy " now" and take ~ell very In the spring with no GRILL cook and carhop. Apply additiona l s.torage charge. We In person . Crow's Steak House, , Pomeroy . . , have a complete selection· of a, 10 and 12 wldes In stock and _:.__ _ _ _ _ _1·.:: 22-6tc we are ready to deal. So take advantage of our greally GENERAL Off ice work reduced prltes now - you'l l available In local doctor ofbe glad you did. Berry -Miller ,flce·; write toP. 0 . Box 729-0, c-o The Dally Sentinel, Moblle.Hme Sa les, 705.Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, Phone Pomeroy, Ohio giv ing age and 423-9531. qualifications. l-25-31c 1-23-31c one Ope~ 8Til5 Monday thru Saturd4oy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . - priced to eel I, $950. Phone 7-42- 4294, Mrs . 0 . F. Lyons, Rutland, Ohio. 1-25 -3tc ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, blind hems; overcasts, etc ., $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273- 9521 or 273-9893. 1-11 -tlc Real Estate For Sale 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas furnace, full basement, river frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992-2360. 1-25-lfc 6' fringed area rugs, pillows, blankets, bedspreads, comi c strip bed sheets, fabric-covered sofa beds, viny l recliners/ rockers & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS available, our usual se lection of value-priced used fur niture, appliances. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, " at caution light.' ' Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio. Closed Mondays only; open to 6. 1-19-71c 1-24-121c HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or ' call 992-5898. 11 -26-lfc HOUS.E with large Iof; priced to sell quickly, but firm ; call 742-4824. 1-23-31p HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 large patio, modern kitchen, ful ly carpeted ; call 992-5248 unlil3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 p.m .; No Sunday Calls. 1-21 -12tc ~========::...._ Virgil B. Teaf p'I'JJi,. ·' Sr. ' BroKer 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 porches and level lot. Asking $7500.00. TRAl LE R SPOT I ACRE- With water and electricity. 52500, and 97 acres with producing gas well. S14,000.00. NEW HOUSE OUTSTANDING - A fine home thai you'll be proud to own . Has 5 bedrooms, rec . room, garage and lll~ baths. All electric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision. A real iewel of a house. HOT WATER HEAT WARM - 3 nic e size bedrooms with double windows and large closets. -=========:..._:.; For Sale Aluminum Sheets .. for Sale or Trade The Daily ·Sentinel For Sale Court St. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ---------- area, HIYI IIICkt & Inns for the whole family. L POMEROY Jack W. c.r,.,,Mgr. . Phone m -2111 . and · FURNITURE Stop In and See Our _Floor Display. -· From· the largest Bul!dozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. .: Nathan ltiggs · ' Radiator Speclali•t •IAIL? 81AT I HAVE THREE ARo YOU GIVI NG THE FINAL-EXAM TO VO.UR P041ri(~L · TACrJCS SMUJLN.ElSON MOlORS. _INC. ... Ph. 9;t.2174 : Pomeroy C"ASSTOMV~ Kii?G . ANP I WANTED HOPe SO! ~rve . SU~ TH!h 'vE HAD A ;:1L1SUSTER GOING POR. T~E T¢ GiVE "IT 0~ ~IONDAY... I cAST T~REE DAYS IN · LAW6 I HAVE TO SUPPOIC:T WI ... DO 'IOU 1!-IINK 1\U: MV NO·IiOOP sRoTHER. JUD'GE t;OULr:> 6iVE ME A LONGER SENTENGE t.G . . 1 /----_..., 1 Pomeroy For ·Sale By Owner . Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kit~hen, 1st floor ·wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by calling 992-3486. . · · If I HAVE To .Go Ta.ke Me To Have your home built by Custom Builders. · · Our carpenters have 20· years experience in building homes in Meigs CGunty. ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND SEE TI-l' LI'L HORNS . BEGINNIN' TO SPROUT? CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 W·WHUT IS I-llS ATT'/- TUDE TOWARD TINCANS? ' DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditsi ding and remod eling, 24 ching service; top soil, fill hour service; phone 843·2833. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex1-25-30tp cavating. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. WALL paneling - ceiling tile 9-1-lfc installation - for estimate, --;-=-:,....--:-----.,.--call 992.5471 , re<ISOnable. l-23-31p . SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows. carports, ---------marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, ·sates representative. For free 7 ROOM block home located on estimates, phone Charles State Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Ohio. Large kitchen with lots and Son, Inc. Johnson of buill-in birch cabinets . 3-2-tfc Dining room, living room, 4 7 bedrooms and bath . ::: B-:-AC::-K-:-H-:-0 E_A_N_D_OO_Z_E_R~work. Recreation room In Septic tanks Installed. George basement, garage, concrete ( Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. driveway, · large yard, 111:~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:4.= =25-lfc acre, lots of shade trees . For appointment ph. 446-9539. an,d While Sewing 1·19-6tc E LNA Machines ... service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Middleport, Ohio. • CLELAND 11-16-tfc used furnaces, new aluminum F"0~1'UNATE~V IS NE.A~ING Real Estate For Sale REALTY 601 E. Mlln Pomeroy bedrooms, large rec. room, 20e ANO JEA!'!S Qur Special: Buy 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FR·EE. Tht btst buy "In . the - - 01 LAND GAS Service, new and HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. 6-11 -lfc 1-25-3tc Help Wanted 604 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES • Phone 992-3707. We talk to you like a person, > ·[ MON16t.£ sj. MLA.LS 992-2094 • Pomeroy__Home & Auto Large living , dining and modern kitchen . Carpeting and fenced lawn. A neat place for $20,000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT 3 bedrooms, baseboard heat, nice kllchen, garage, and front porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Want 120.500.00. NEW HOME STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR apartment, adults only . No machine darns, em - Beautiful kitchen with bar, pets, 408 Spring Ave., broider les, overcasts, but - dining, and large living. 3 lonholes. Pay balance $36.50 nice size bedrooms with Pomeroy. 1-7.tfc or payments can be arranged. large closets . Now only ~~:---:----Call 992-5331. $16,000.00. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ana 1-16-tfc MOBILE HOME SITE . HAS 2 mobile homes now' ' unfurnished apsrtm ents. Phone 992-5434 . ' A 1972 Fleetwood goes with 4-12-tfc _____,_: the land of 3.33 acres. Drilled well and motor boat. ONE lwo bedroom and one 36"x2l''x.009 Overlooking the Ohio Rive r. three bedroom house ; phone NEARLY NEW 992-2780 or 992-3432. RETIREMENT HOM E - - - - - - - -'·...:.. 21-tfc With 2 bedrooms, nice bath, TRAILER , Brown 's Trail er and utility. Beautiful · kitPark, Minersville. Phone 992chen, natural gas furnace 3324. USED OFFSET PLATES and carpeting In living. 1-25-lfc HAVE ' Large lot on hard road. Only MANY .USES $14,000.00. 3 BEDROOM furnished WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, apartment In Middleport . 23 _other homes, 8 with Phone 992-3173 after 6 p. m. acreage, 22 building lots and 1-24·31c 8 for SI.OO several pieces .of land with no buildings. Invest now for your future. We are loaded )Yith proP.rlles, may have 1965 VOLKSWAGEN camper . what you want. Phone 992-7013. HELEN L TEAFORD, 1-25-3tc ASSOCIATE . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 _____ ! POMEROY .HOME & AUTO 992 2094 2 BEDROOM mobile home on or old Rt. 33, adults only ; phone 7 ROOM block home located on 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 ----;;;----~ Route 124 In Syracuse, Ohio; p.m. DUE to'lllrvorce, 1972 8 track large kitchen with lots of 1-17-IOic stereo ~onsole; must sell at buill-In birch cabinets, dining once; nice walnut fin ish. This · room , living room, 4· 3 BEDROOM home, 2 car garage; located In Pomeroy ; set sold much higher, must let bedr ooms and bath , go for $89.6() or $7.47 a month . recreation room In basemen!, 2 ch1ldren acceptable ; Try it in your home. Call 992· garage, concrete driveway ; references required ; deposit 5331. farge yard. approximately l1h requl red ; S150 a month ; acre; l~ls of shade trees ; for phone 1-304-743-6326. ---------'·~16-lfc appointment, phone 446-9539. 1-23-61p 1·21- tc JUST .taken In, deluxe zig-zag _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :..::.:_ 6 UN F URNISHED 3-room sew1ng machine. This Pets For Sale INTER lOR and Exterior painting . Also repair work. L. Nice, phone 247-2308 evenings. 1-25-Stp MI.~LER writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, MOBILE Home, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, adults only ; phone Racine, Ohio. 1-19-61p 992-5443. LARGE min iature black femal e poodle ; phone 992-5947. JUST ARRIVED, direct from Florld41, tropical fish by the ::-------.:. ' ·:..:24-Jic hundreds, at Showalter's Wet OLD furniture, oak tables, . Pet, Chester, Ohio. organS, dishes, clocks, brass 1-10-191p beds or complete households. Write M." D. Miller, Rt. 4, PARKVIEW Kennels going oui Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992at business. Big price 6271. reduction on all dogs . All AK· C. 592 Broadway & Ash - -- - - - - -'--7-ttc Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12-13-lfc WOULD like to buy ap proxi mately 125 acres of Isolated land ; must have 25 TO MAKE room tor new acres cleared ; price s~lpment arriving Feb. rst; $20,000.00; Robert Berardi, Topical fish drastically 2121 luka Ave., Columbus, reduced at Showalter's Wet Ohio. Pet. Chester, ,Ohio. 1·19-6tc 1·25-6tc ------Wanted To Do Ph one 54" sink ; one hot water heater : one oriental rug ; HOUSE and lots on Wright reasonably priced; phone 992Street, Pom eroy; phone 742· 5930. 5968. Sales SEC TI ON l . No Po sters, Shee ts , Pictures, of a politica l natu r e or any form of ad · vert lsl ng mate rial sflall be fiJCed to any trees, shrubbery, or Power Poles within th e corporation limits of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio, without fir st obtaining a permit from th e Mayor's Office . SEC TION 2. Dep osit of - GUARANTEED-- 5,000 BTU air conditioner; ______ OWN BUSINESS MAN On M'o.st American. ·Cal'$ _ .. automati c sewing WALNUT stereo-rad io com - SINGER machine; like neW In walnut bination, 4 speed intermixed cabinet. Makes design stitchanger, 4 speaker sound GUN Shoot. also rifle matches - open sites only and special 1100.00 WEEKLY possible CASH paid for all makes and 1-19-6tc addressing mall for firms, full deer slug match; Forked Run models of mobile homes . 1-23-41p DUANE Wolfe's New Record and part lime at home. Send Sportsman Club, Sunday, Phone area code 614-423-9531. - - - - - -- - " Broken Hearted" and "My January 28. 12 noon. s tamped self -addressed • 4-13-lfc FABRIC INN - on County Dream Girl :' with music by enve lope to HOMEWORK Road 50; ladies doubleknil ' -2:..:4-Jic Great Bend Band Is now on - - -- -- - OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 1965, 10x50. 2 bedroom mobile slacks. 16; large spools sale at Bill & Lee's In HOOO 'S AQUARIUMS ; fish Ruidoso ·Downs, New Mex ico home : new carport, awning; polyester thread, J5c; best Pom eroy , Racine Oepl. Store, 88346. new furna ce, hot water tank ; polyester doubleknits, lowest and supplies ; new location, Racine and Sadie's Markel, 1-25-llp good condition ; phone 992prices; while crepe, $2.97 yd.; Ash Street, Middleport near Syracuse . 7142. phone 378-6276. park ; phone 992-5443. 1-23-31p l-24-5fc 1-19-61c 1-7-tfc YOUNG agresslve Life In _......: ------~ suranc~ Company with _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:..: ------unlimited opportunities has a KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . need for two agents In the 1971 LIBERTY lr ai ler, 3 1972 ·ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine SPECIALS MONTHLY . Auto left in layawa y. Beautiful Pomeroy area .. Previous bedrooms, Ph baths, all new PHONE HELEN JANE pastel color. full size modeL selling experience beneficial fur niture, iusl fully carpeted BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, 1963 _FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 All buill-in to buttonhol e, do but not required . Will condoor, automatic, $275. Phone two weeks ago ; lived In four OHIO 992-5113. · stretch sewing and fancy sider one part-time. Will 992-7374. months; phone 992-2715. 12-3-tfc stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash train . Stock Option Plan. Call l-23-61p 1-11 -tfc or terms available. Trade·lns Collecl 614·267-9175 and ask - - - - - for Mr. Bauer. 1970 SCHULT 70 x 12, carpeted, . accepted. Phone 992-7755 . '63 OLDS "98", $125 ; also '51 l-24-61c l-25-6lc I ived in one year; com 4 KEYS In brown leather case. Mercury , good condition, bination washer and .d ryer. Possibly Landmark Station . 1200; phone 949-4111 . $7,300; phone 992-7667. • ELECTROLUX Va c uum Phone 992-5154. Cleaner complete with at24-3fp 1-23-Jic 1-25-31c - -- - - - - - '·_ tachments, cor dwinder and I ------paint spray. Used bul In like 1963 NEW Mocin. 10 x so. air new condition . Pay $34.45 Meigs Care Line. 992 _ Business Opportunities conditioner·: porch and tanks, cash or budget plan available. $2,400; phone 773-5975. 7502 Phone 992-7755. l-23-6tc 1-24-61c ,. ' " ' .. ,t., -:------~ ' - ,_, . .. . .. AKC Collie pups ; ready to go; ' ' Air Conditioners phone 1-304-773-5758. •Awnings · 1-23-5tc OROINANCE NO. 435 ·· ·Underpinnina POSTERS, POLITICAL AOVERTISING , ETC . Wi II subsidize if BE IT ORDAINED as folrows , Complete .. mqb lle hame "cOAL, Limeston e. Excelsio'r qualified, up to $200.00 Salt Wor ks, E. Main St., by the Council of the Village of :service -.... plus giganti c' Pomeroy. Phon<>- 992-3891. Pomeroy , Ohio, two -thirds of all .a week, while in 'display of mobile homes memb ers elected thereto 4·12-ttc training . :always available ·.at ... concurri ng : 'LEGAL NOTICE EX . PERT · 'Wheel AI"1gnment '5.55 • 5736, J_ohn ~1gelow, 545 Park · St., Middleport. 1-25-3tc Registered Nu!Ses and Ucense4 Therapist Director; Supervisory and Staff Openings . On All Shifts Help Wanted •. ,. - ~!:=:=:========i-;::=====~==:=:;--;=~;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=: ·· ..,_. - ca rpeting, flitpower steering wheel. conditioning, steering, j. Salary negotiable. Good fringe benefits in- , eluding relocation expenses. Contact: W. S. Lucas Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin, . Rt. 2, Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass I; phone 992-2272. 1-3-30-lc __: 'TEA POT . BREAK Qir - brand new wheelchair, never been used, ~roo . Phone 992- WANTED . "ARNOLD BROTHERS paint, COff~ For Sale OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO Furnace Controls metal -flake ONE SQUARE din ing room . .. . table, exira leaf, round legs; one couch. Call 985-3915. 1-25<31p NEW HOSP ITAL b d $200 1 . 197,2 HONDA 450 Road Bike, like e new, mileage 2459, red; HUMIDIFIERS Notic.e TQOK A ' 1971 CHEVY Pickup 'I• ton Camper Specia l, automatic, 1200x 16.5 tires, e.wtra hea Vy · 1968 CHEV. BEL AIR 'for more than on'l' incorrect GUN .· For Waf'lt Act Serv ice Motor Co. QUALITY A ctJP Of 1\JITt-1 A nAM I~ -·- ~ ·sur TATER JEST I Sale GU N SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 28, 1 p. m. Side Hill Gun Club. ,5 P .M . Dlly Before Public a11on ., -- . ,:...........~____:_-.:___~.._:_______,,--~------.,·· WtNT All> INFORMATION llEADLINES insertion . I WISH I COULD , ElVINEV·· porches, fenced. Storm doors & windows. $8,500.00. CORNER LOT 11!2 story frame, 3 B.R. Nice kitchen and dining . Bath, utility R.• gas F.A. heat. Cellar. Garage. Lots of work done on this home. $10,000.00. HOMES TO OTHER CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 If noanower 992-2568 or 985..,299 WANTS T' WAN1' ON HAM SANDWICH! LUNCH·TIME AND I SHAI.L WlNNIE HAVE A SHORT NOT ll-11& (GIGGLE) L.I DON'T KNON IF I 5/<0ULD TELL )OU! MORNIN& 1 uANIE. 51-!E\;... ER ••. "8VSY~I 'IE~ I?O:SPI1'E FROM M'i MONOTONOUS LABORS! " - - NEVER MIND! 11"'& NONE OF MY BUSINESS. IT$URE IS A MESS, AIN'T rT? AUTOMOBIL~ Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. ' 6-15-tfc 2 YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT - I story --------,~frame. 6 rooms. 24ft. L.R .• 3 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANlarge B. R.s with double EO, REPAIRED. MILLER closets. Dining R., utility R., SANITATION, STEWART, wonderful kitchen ,. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. basement, lover lot 100<120. 10-4-tfc Carpeted . 123,000.00. =-:--:::---.,....,..--~.....:... "R EAO.,y -Mil X": · G<:INGR:ETE RUTLAND BllWINESS dell v'e red right · to your Salen ~treet/1.~ Stock & pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free Equipment goes. Love ly est mates, Phone 992-3284. apartment over, 3 bedrooms, Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , bath, large L. R., utility R., 2 Middleport, Ohio. glass enclosed porches, gas 6-JC-tfc F. F. heat , H.W. floors . - - - , - - - - , - $17 .900.00 . . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED MIDDLEPORT REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , BRICK HOME - 2 B.R.• Owner & Operator. , bath, dining R. NEW gas 5-12-lfc F.A. furnace, level lot, garage ~ TH' GUY AT TH' IT think he's fat and lazu and won't 1 didn't · ~a\l a 1 t hinq .< 0fi!l ever amount to CNVI ~~ COV£..D~ CAR-SICK ltJ A ~cx:Kllllt> ------c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer alAI~! Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 0.~ ., li::JEAl!WH ILt ···TH E REAL FOLICE WE 'Rf 0801JT READY I ARRIVt OH THE SCEHt ••· REMEM6fR ,,. WHEI'i )OU GRAB ME, C'ALL ME MRS. SCRIBBLE! 5-l·lfc ------------- MAYBE THAT AI'INIE WAS RIGH T ~ THERE'S SURE A LOT OF ACTIVITY C.OIN~ ON 11'1 A HOUSE THAT''S SUPPOStD TO BE ~ .yp T~GHT ! - - SEWING MACHINES. ·Repair serv ice, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-lfc ~~ ...,~otrt' < ACROSS I. Twofooted animal 6. Popeye's ··stop" II. Finnish lake 12. Redolence 13. Vodka , ---..,----- G&E APPLIANCE Repair : Repair of a.ll laundry . equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring. Call 614-992-6050. . 12-31 -JOtp 3. Vene- ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN George S. Hobstetter Jr. Reai"Estate Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 915-4186 AHer 4 P.M. ipicc _jind ice 15. "Yes," in Dijon 16. British composer 17. Gothic SATURDAY, JAN. ·27 YEAH? WELL, THIS IS ONE PILOT WHO HA:i A PERSONAL INTERIOST ~ STARTING AT-10:30 (Sale Held in Heated Bldg.} • ' I ' r j l\ltAT'S GOING ON UNI'ER LEE, l\ltAT I>OES IT TAKE TO CONVINCE YOU THAT I GIVE THE OR~ERS AROUND HERE 22. Threefold (comb. form ) 24. Flashy ·chiseler (Brit sl. l 25. Femme 26. Brown kiwi 27. Believer in the · spirit 28. "Gold" in Pamplona · core . winner (2 wds.) 18. Example 19. Written letter 21. Opposite of morn holiday 23. Besee<h 24. Except 25. Popular cocktail · 29. Top-hole (hyph. wd.) 30. Boundary (comb. form) 31. Chou En- 32. Wise saying 36. But (Fr.) 38. Fish eggs 39. Popular cocktail (2 wds.) 43. Region of Germany 44. Sea duck 45. Aquatic animal 46. Undersized 32. Cheapskate 33. Gnaw 34. French city 35. Fruil 37. Harte· beest 39. Reporter's pronoun 40. All up 41. Still 42. You (Ger.) I I I tJ I I I I I tJ I RIGMY . Yee~eNay'• l.t..wen I J..w- CAMIO 1'1\'\ll'"t I AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F }; !. l . 0 W One letter simply stands .for another. In tli •., '·" '" ":,. A " used for the three L's, X for the two O's," etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the co4e letters are dillerent. · CRYPTOQUOTES DUAL · N U A A IS AHDO V, KUFFUB 0 R "U HER IFF IS V DUAL IZL AIVL UK N F I C .- R L S. Z C B·. FUSE K L F F U B "Auctioneers Nof Responsible for accidents. ) . I ,, FrN01 ~NFORT\INATEL't', lllAT I AM NATl!Rf A81l0RS AVACUUM,I Ml« EVEN 8EA UTilH\IM&ER!! NOW , . THEREFORE, I illOLit.D LIKE To ... 11 305 N. SEOOND MIDDLEPORT · ~AN~ ~tiER NOilllliAN illi\EN I AR~IYeD... If 1:r I~ iRI!E THAT · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: At Dell's Dollar ·Saver , STOOP KNIGII1' INAMIL ONI JAKIS n . 2. Contract '. ' ~rrow) Aoowen ll'looo ...,., lw bop ltlo .,.,U-WHIN NO DOWN .:'i· so.<AE1'1Mt:S TAKI5N OUT 61-QPP1Ne15UT NOT ~WAYS. P'UEBAY I. Stupefy '. or calh? Yesterday's Answer 10. Growl 14. Unexpected namese a..... unae.....blelhese four Jumbl... one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordlnar7 worda. (2 wds.) 9, Wooden tation 20. Viet- AUCTION SALE r»&MWM;!:!.:t:t -toe caress ornamen- New . 3 bedroom hoflle, I bath & ¥4, . dishwasher, refngerator, double Sink, in beautiful kitchen, plenty ol fli!nOihng lhr~ghout home, fully carpeted, 111 electric woth central a1r conditioning, located on a lot IOO'x360' lde~l loca!1on for children to play. Locoted In Tuppers Plams, Oh1o, and priced rightto buy al$19,800. ~ Bradford Auction Co. PARK! (0 1978 Kinr Features Syndicate, lac.) zuelan peninSula 4. Before 5. "The Foggy Foggy " 6. Actor Sullivan 7. Hibernia 8. Affection ate orange -TOSSING AN OLD ARTIF1t1AL LEG AWAY . 2 ESTATES BEING SOLD · Library _table, ~irro~s, P!cture frames, old oak_ r~ck1~g chair$, lamps, desks. bunk beds, charrs, SWivel rocking chairs, 1 Hide·a· et!ci lO g~l- C&E .Heatmaster "water heater, 8 pi~ce d1~efte. set, Hig"·.BQy · •. Low-Bc!y bedroom su1te, new rPofing'paper, old quilts & bedding two No. 6 Swiflee vinegar jars, 1 antiq~ coocoo clock, 1 Huffy Parklane 18, Ia mowe_r , 2 televisions, 1 Hearth Blow gas sto':': 1 gas range, 1_ antiqu~ washing machine, 1 set of 4 .oak ~h~trs, antrque .sewing basket, old boo~s, 1 parr antique Pakistan-. red velvet cha1~s, mattresses fl. box springs, 1 baby bed, 1 a~hque buffet, 1 antique dresser & m,irror, 1 ~ntrque 5-legged table and many, many more ttems.. · · Yeslerdl7'1 Cryploquole: LET HIM THAT WOULD MOVE THE WORLD, MOVE HIMSELF FIRST.-SOCRATES by THOMAS JOSEPH ., .. ' �I 12 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomerox, 0., Jan. 25,1973 Four bonds forfeited Three defendants forfeired toxication and disturbing the bonds, .four were fined and one peace; Dallas A. Hill, Racine case was forwarded to County Route 2, $25, running a red Court Wednesday ni ght in light, and Ralph L. Harvey, no Pomeroy Mayor's Court address, $50, overtaking and conducted by Council passing a school bus while it President Don, Collins in the was unloading. absence of Mayor William Fined were Alfred 0. Roush, Baronick, who is hospitalized . . Letart, W. Va., $10 and costs, Forfeiting bonds were James squealing tires: Mark E. Little, no address, $50, in- Davis, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding; Gary Taylor, no address, assault and battery, $10 and costs; Robert M. Johnson, Racine Route I, $5 and costs, assured clear distance. Dana L. Aldridge, Denzil W. Smit h, 72, Charl es ton, fo rmer Point · Racine, entered a plea .of Pleasant resident, died innocent to a speeding char.e unexpectedly Tuesday mor-· and his case was referred to ning in Columbus. A retired the Meigs County Court of painter, he was born June I, Judge Frank W. Porter. 1900, in Mason County, the son of the late Burl S. and Margaret Jane Riffle Smith. unit gives His wife, Gladys Pullin Smith, preceded him in death on help three times March 29, 1963. The Middleport E-R squad, Mr. Smith was a member of called for Dewey Simpson in Millwrights Union Local 243 of Bradbury at 12: 33 p. rn . · Charleston. Wednesday, attended until a Surviving are two sisters, doctor was called. At 2 p. m., at Mrs. Griff Durbin of Hen- the request of the doctor, the derson and Mrs. Norva Muse, squad reiurned to take SimpSacramento, Calif., and three son to Veterans Memorial brothers, Durward Smith , Hospital. Point Pleasant; Landon Smith, At 11 :59 p. m. the squad Mason, and Clay Smith of answered a call for Glenna Columbus. Little, Brownell Ave., believed Funeral service will be held to be suffering from influenza . at the Crow·Hussell Funeral She was taken to Veterans Home in Pt. Pleasa nt on Memorial Hospital. At 2:44 a. Friday at I p.m. Rev. Clarence m. today, the squad went to the McCloud will officiate and home of Harry Tipton, Front burial will be in the Pullin St. Tipton, suffering chest Cemetery near Pt. Pleasant. and stomach pains, was taken Friends may call at the funeral to Veterans Memorial home today after I p.m. Hospital. Denzil Smith died Tuesday E·R Emtern Local Social Notes Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Simpson, Charlotte, N.C.left Friday after spending several days with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr . and Mrs. Joe Connally, Mrs. Mary Frecke r, were visiting Mrs. Connally's sister, Mrs. Dorothy Pence at Bentonville, 0 . Mrs . Robert Gray, Mrs . Leota Massar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and children, Diana and Chuck. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaffee's son, Ken, was home with a three day pass recently . Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and daughters, Mary Louise and Christina, were visiting his aunt, Mrs. Leota Massar Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Frecker MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, January 25 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday January 26-27 DR. JEKYL and SISTER HYDE (Technicolor) Ralph Bates, as .or . Jek yll , Martine Beswick, as Sister Hyde. (PG) BLOOD LUST lPG) Show Starts 7 p .m. and daughters, Brenda and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connally and son, Brian, were Sunday evening supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Connally. Mr . and Mrs . Jim Bull and Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Wingett Run, were visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Gray, Sunday. Ray Justis was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family . Mr . and Mrs . Nelso n Reynolds, and children, Jay and \Jeff, Mason , were Sunday supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fick. Mrs. Mary Reed was a Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Wateman White, Keno. Mrs. Judy Riggs was at Charleston, W. Va. Saturday to judge a Baton Twirling Contest. -Mrs. Sandra Massar O'SHEA TO DENVER ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!) Right Wing Kevin O'Shea, used Infrequently recently by St. Louis Blues Coach Jean Guy Talbot, was sent Tuesday to the Denver Spurs. O'Shea, brother of Danny O'Shea of the Blues, was acquired from Buffalo late last season and scored the overtime goal that beat tbe Minnesota North Stars ip:fhe playoffs and sent St. Loui~"lnto the Stan)ey Cup semifinals against ~e Boston Bruins. Henry Block has 17 reasons why-you . should come to us for iricome tax help. Reason 2. We're human, and once in a greal while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay onl} the tax. We pay anyintere8t or penalty. TOURNEY' PLANNEU Pomeroy women bowlers will have a bowling tournament at the Pomeroy Bawling Lanes on Sunday, Feb. t, and.Sunday, Feb. 11, at1p.m. Entry deadlloe wlll be Sunday, Jan: 28. All Interested women are asked to register at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes or telephone 992-3432. Freda English died 'Ipursday Elberfelds In -Pomeroy COOLVILLE - Mrs. Freda F. English, 57, Coolville Route ·. 2, a lifelong resident of this area, died unexpectedly Thursday morning · at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens following a brief illness. 1-----"·--~-~-· --"--""-~---:.-.---------"-...-.-~-:--~-...;.._,-1 Mrs. English was born iri Troy Twp., Athens County, the daughter of the late William Sherman and Nora Buchanan • Mens Department 1st Floor Blake. Besides her parents, she was Mens 39.95 Double Knit Sport Coats preceded in deatli by her first husband, Ralph Pui).ins, killed S~le 29.00 in World War II ·• a son • Ralph • Mens 29.95 Worsted Sport Coats Jr., and a brother, Clayton. Surviving are her husband, Sale 19.90 Juniors - Misses - Womens Sizes Ellis R. English; six ' Mens 29.95 Corduroy Sport Coats daughters, Emma Jean, Myla Rae, Jerri Lynn, Katherine Sale 19.90 Marie, all at home ; Mrs. • Arlene Coy, Marietta, and Mrs. Nancy Blake, Coolville; two Boys 19.95 Knit or Corduroy. Sport Coats sons, Ellis R. English, Jr., at Sale 14.95 home and Roy Pullins, Coolville; three brothers, Mens 29.95 All Weather Coats wibl Zip-!)ut lining. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Maywood Blake, !lelpre, and All at Tremendous Savings Sale 19.90 Story and Glen, both of Coolville; two sisters, Mrs. .___ --~~~~~~--~~~~~~·---~-----------------~ Sadie Cubbison, Coolville, and Mrs. Gladys Riggleman, Sale Prices! Friday and Saturday Parkersburg, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home here with the Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. Sizes 8 to 18. Solids - stripes - plaids Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingport. Friends may call at the fun eral 5.95 Boys Shirts 3.95 Boys Shirts home anytime after noon Friday. Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 am to 9:00 pm .. ..---"--·. .•.-· January Sale Ellison Boatman dies in far west Ellison Boatman, 69, formerly of the Kyger area in Gallia County, of Edgewater, Md., died unexpectedly Wednesday while visiting relatives in California. Mr. Boatman was the son of the late John and Nancy "Boatman who lived' near Kyger. Surviving are his wife, a sister, Emily Allen; three children, and several cousins who live in this 'I! rea. The body will be flown to Edgewater where services, will be held Saturday. SUBSIDIES COME A total of $8,113,735.18 in general relief subsidies has been distributed to Ohio's 88 counties with Meigs County receiving $9,271 . of the total. This subsidy, made up of state funds only, is to assist counties in support of their local welfare programs and operations and is in addition to the federalstate financed programs, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson announced. Dresses :. Coats • Spo~wear Jeans • Smocks ·-------------------------Girls Sportswear Coats and Dresses · Boys Sport Shirts Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES Rosa DIED WEDNESDAY Greene, Cindy Thomas, Tura RACINE i - Mrs . Lottie Hunter, Anthony Miller and Sheffield, 75, Racine, died Karen B~chanan . Wednesday night at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Sheffield is survived by a nephew , Paul Shell, Morganton, N.C., and a niece, Mrs. · R. J . Mcintyre, (Continued from page I ) Ballimore. The body is at the Ewing Funeral Home where earlier Indochina conflict. Q: Are there any hidden arrangements are pending dangers which could jeopar. arrival of relatives. dize the cea~-fire? A: The Vietnam agreement permits 145,()00.3()(),000 North PLEASANT VALLEY Vietnamese troops to remain DISCHARGES : Clarence H~fman , Letart; Mrs. Cisco on South Vietnamese territory. Slonaker, Mrs . Norma South Vietnam Is definitely Williams, John Bartles, Point nervous about their presence, Pleasant; Kenneth Powers and their potential to cause Gallipolis Ferry; Liza Martin: trouble. Q: What would happen if . Gallipolis ·Ferry ; Roger Harper, Apple Grove ; Charles fighting flares up again? A: Thirty days after the Butler, Southside, and Christina Martin , Gallipolis agreement comes into effect, an international conference is Ferry. to convene to further oversee developments In Indochina. The internati~nal supervisory commiSsion will report to Ibis conference . If serious violations occurred, 0 presumably, the international Sale 2.98 Sale 1.98 4.95 Boys Shirts 2.95 Boys Shirts Sale 2.48 Sale-1.48 Questions Laurel Oiff News-N t es Special Coat Sal~ :~~~~.would Sale! Mens Knit Shirts Solid Colors.· Stripes While They Last 9.95 and.12.95 .Shirts 304 E. Main 992·3795 Pomeroy, 0. Ooen 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat No Appointment Necessa1J 57 Co1,1rt St. 592-2851 Athens, o. Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis, o. 1 • " ' ii ' • In Cambodia, Prime Minister Hang Tun Hak said Secretary of State William P. Thursday his government Rogers left today for Paris to would suspend offensive sign the agreement ending the operations after the Vietnam Vietha.m War and said he cease-fire to test the Comboped·the accord will usher in a munists. But the fighting was generation of peace. The war heavy today and surged to itself raged on · and two, within 10 miles of Plmom Penh. possibly three , mare In neighboring Thailand, site Arnericam and hundreds of come to an end.,; Prime Minister Souvanna of many U.S. Air bases, there Vietnamese died today. Rogers will sign the agree- Phouma of Laos said today in was concern for the future. ment in Paris Sa tur'day at the Vientiane he thought there Gen. Prapass Cbarusathira, heavily guarded Hotel would be a cease-fire in Laos the deputy prime minister, Majestic with the foreign within 15 days after the· one in predicted troubles in Laos and ministers of North and South Vietnam but that U.S. bombing Cambodia that could affect Thailand after the fighting Vietn!llll and of the Viet Cong•s would continue if needed. By United Press International Provisional Revolutionary Government. The 12-year-Old war is then to grind to a halt at 7 p.m. EST. Rogers said ''we hope . and expect that shortly the ce&Sf" fire will be in effect in Laos and Cambodia too, and that finally this long and difficult war will The oldest existing mammal in the United States is the opossum. Its ancestors date back unchanged to the age of the mastodon and the sabertoothed: tiger. Sale 6.QO !rom -·"'-•----•"w_"_.,___"_'r-11---~-~--w-----~----------wwool Bicycle Sale! 6.95 tO 9.95 Special Sale! Music Department • 2nd Floor 195 and 4.95 Sweaters Sale 4.00 . Sale 2.00 .Mens Long Sleeve Special Purchase Heirloom Bedspreads or Be Thrifty! Save .All Your c.h Register Slips ,and Payment Receipts Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy PHYLLIS 1IENNETI' VALENTINE GIRL - Mrs. Phyllis J . Bennett .is the "Valentine Girl" of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigllla Phi Sorority. Selected by popular vote of the chapter, 11rs. Bennett will be in international competition. The winner is pictured in Torch, sorority magazine, and the chapter receives a check. Mrs. Bennett has been active in sorority for three years an~ has served as the service ro-chairman. She iS married to James H. BeiUiett, Jr., employed by the· Central Operating Coal Co. at Graham Station . They bave two children, Ladonna Lynn, five, and James H. Bennett Ilr, three. Her hobbies are swlnunlng and sewing. W.'.::>"..::::::~~;:;(<'>~:::;W,::>.::::::-:~;,:,.,_..,,:s:::::::~l ews .. in Briefs~ . WASHINGTON (UP!) - U. S. District Court hopes to conclude by the end of next week arguments in the trial of two of President Nixon's campaign officials on charges they conducted political es pionage against the Democratic party. Thd trial, which Is three weeks old, was called back into ·session today by Judge John J. Sirica after a Thursday recess for the national day of mourning for farmer President Lyndon B. Johnson . Prosecutors hoped to complete their case today. They have argued the two remaining defendants took the By United Press International. ~ :~; §!w ~~ law into their own hands when they masterminded wiretapping and burglary of the Democratic National Committee offices in Washington last June. The remaining defendants are James W. McCord Jr., a former CIA and FBI employe, who se rved last year as chief of security for the Nixon reelection campaign organization; and G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House aide, who was counsel to the Nixon campaign finance committee . Both men are charged with conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping . Portsmouth man " .has OAPSE job COLUMBUS - AMARRIED'WOMAN from central Ohio has Lo!Us E. Kitchen, Portsagree<! to cooperate with the American Civil Liberties Union of ohio in a test of the state's abortion law, ACLU Director' Benson mouth, has been named Wohnan said. Wohnan said the suit probably would be flled in U. Direc tor of Governmental S. District Court here next week, but the would-be plaintijf's · Services for . the Ohio Association of Public School identity will not be divulged. Employees (OAPSE). " It would be silly to disclose her actual identity wh~m we are OAPSE Executive Dire£tor challenging a law we believe to be an invasion of privacy," Lawrence V. DeCresce said Wohnan said Thursday. The ACLU hopes to knock the state's abortion law, enacted !32 years ago, off the books in light of a Kitchen will serve as OAPSE's recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that strnitar laws in Texas and legislative advocate for bills proposed to benefit Ohio's Georgia were unconstitutional. school employees in both the CHICAGO'S 25,1100 TEACHERS GO BACK to the' classroom Ohio General Assembly and today after ratlfying1a contract calling for a 2\', pet. salary in- the Unired States Congress. jie crease, smallet class sizes and a shortened school year for the is assuming ~ the position city's 550,000 public school pupils. "The strike is officially en- previously held by Robert F. ded," Chicago Teachers Union President Robert Healey said Taylor who left the post in after the vote Thursday night. "Our teachers will report to work December to become executive director of the CI8rke County tOmorrow." They were out II days. The Philadelphia strike entered its !5th day today. A Com- Nevada Schaal Employees mon Pleas Court jury Thursda) convicted two top off\cials of the Association. Philadelphia Federation of Teachers an contempt charges for allegedly refusing to order the city's 13,000 teachers back to Mothers to March work. , built 122mm rockets hit Bien Haa, 14 miles northeast of Saigon. A Dozen Rockets Hit A dozen rockets also hit the allied air base at Da Nang, 370 miles north of Saigon a few hours later today, UP! Correspondent Alan Dawson reported . First rep oris did nat mention casualties, but several U. S. aircraft were damaged. The stepped-up Communist shellings came with Jess, than two days left before a Vietnam !iii cease-fire. The truce is to go ~ Budget set ·at $268 .billion . ~~ Bugging trial to go another week ' Sweaters Sale! Bo,vc Sweaters and Sweater Vests cident. of Saigon. The pilot of the helicopter The two men may become the last American servicemen was slightly injured, the killed ·in action in Vietnam command said. The rocket barrage at Bien before the Saturday 7 p.m. EST Hoa base wounded 21 cease-fire. The cause of the helicopter Americans with four more hurt crash was not immediately as they scrambled for cover. Two South Vietnamese known . and an investigation was ordered to de\ermine civilians also died and 34 11 . Loach" light obserVation whether it was dawned in Saigon government ' troops helicopter was killed when l~e combat or went down by ac- were wounded when the Sovietchopper crashed 100 miles east :;:;:::::~:::::=:::::B::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;::::;:::::::::::~:~::.:::::::8!!!:::::::::::::%~!!-:::::::"(-::::-;~ or wounded when a barrage of 27 Soviet-built rockets hit Bien Hoa, military sources said. Five South Vietnamese civilians also died outside the base near Saigon when six 'rockets missed their targets and fell on residential areas . The U.S. command said aU. S. observer aboard an OH6 . Good Selection of Sizes an d Colors Sale 4.00 enttne Continued mild with the highest today mid 50s to near 60. The lowest tonight, middle 30s to lower 40s. Chance of showers extreme southwest tonight. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with chanc.e of showers and the highest in the 50s. VOL XXIV NO. 199 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS ------~~----------~--------~------------~~~~--~~--------------------~-------------- By ARTHUR HIGBEE SAIGON (UP!) - A Communist rocket attack on the big Bien Hoa Air Base killed a U. S. Marine guard today and a crewman aboard a helicopter .died when his chopper crashed. They were possibly the last Americans to die in the Vietnam war. The Marine was killed and another 25 Americans and 41 South Vietnamese were in lured measure draperies. Just bring In your window measurements. We'll make your new draper ies to the exact width and length you need - at 20 percent all regular price. Our experienced drapery specialists will be happy to assist you In choosing the style. color and Iabrie to best complement your home furnishings . And , you won't have to walt till spring to enjoy your new draper ies - We will have them ready to enjoy within two weeks. Sweate_rs . Weather Devoted To Tlw Interest& OJ The.Meigs-Mason Area Decorator Industries, the first name In custom made to 12.95 IO 16.95 . MRS. JANE WALTON, Pomeroy Village clerk, right, presents the first contribution Ia a public fund drive launched by the' Sacred Heart Church Council on behalf of Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, who has undergone extensive surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Receiving the first contribution is Mrs. Rose Sisson who with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic is serving as co-chairman of the drive. Contributions may be left with Mrs:·Sisson at the New York Clothing House or mailed to her at Box 612, PomerQy. • at y e Draperies 6.95 to 10.95 Base in the Philippines aboard an Air Farce jet far initial medical treatment. He said on the NBC-TV Today Show they will then'be flown to Travis Air ,Force base in California and then on to 31 specially prepared military hospitals throughout the nation. President Nixon was expected today to dispatch Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to fly to South Vieinam, Laos and Cambodia this weekend · to show allied solidarity following the cease-fire. (Continued on page 10) • Now You Know To Your Measure Sale! Mens Sweaters and Sweater Vests ends in Vietnam and said Thailand was prepared. In Washington, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today more than 100 American prisoners of war are expected to be in the first group released by Hanoi, and that some should be back in the United Stittes before Feb. II. The peace agreement ealls for return of all of them 60 days after the cease-fire becomes effective. Laird said U.S, officials would fly to Hanoi to receive the POWs and that they would be flown to Clark Air Force Marine, copter crewman die be called on BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Q: How effective will the Jan . 21 at the Free Metliodist Church was 105. Offering for all internatlonalsupervisoryforce be in policing a cease-fire? services was $159.80. Now is the time to buy the bicycles you need. A: That is not entirely clear. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, The supervisory force is four Regular bikes - 10 speed bikes - 3 speed bikes . styles for boys or girls. McConnellsv ille , attended times smaller than the United morning service at the local Stales wanted it but four times ' church Sunday. larger than North Vietnam 109.00 10 Speed Bicycles .............Sale 76.00 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neutzling, wanted it. Its official reports Athens, Mr. and Mrs. William must be unanimous, which 79,00 Bicycles. •. •• t ' et • . I • • • • • • e • I . ' 91 Sale 56.00 Perry, Athens, Mrs. Vern Story means that Poland or Hungary and John, Columbus, Mr. and might block a dispatch which 59' 00. B'ICJC1es • ........................Sale 38.00 Mrs. Mark· Stahl, Stockdale, was unfavorable to North 1-w~ ._._.._._.._. _ ........._._.. --- .----·--t-~----.;_--w~-----:.:.,::.:.,:~;:::..:::::....J recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Vietnam . Individual force Norman Schaefer. members may still report their Mr. and Mrs: ll.oy Howell findings to the conference but I" spent the weekend with their their reporls would not be daughter and son-in-law, considered official. Q: Will the Unired states Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker. continue to aid South Vietnam, Good Selection of Styles and Sizes Right now you can save on Kimball Mr . Paul Archer, Columbus, · militarily, economically and spent Sat urday with his diplomatically? Piano~ during. this sale •. There's a good mother, Mrs. Georgia Diehl A: The United States will selec_tlon and the values are great. and Charles Anthony Diehl. continue to supply South Specials, too, on RCA black and white Mrs. Carmon Evans has Vietnam with mllitary aid for Sweat~ portable TV sets- RCA color TV console re turned home after spending replacing worn out equipment. sets - RCA portable color TV!s and RCA several weeks .with Mrs. Eva It will also render economic aid Bailey, Rock Springs. and maintain diplomatic stereos With built-in 8 track. tape player. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs recognition of the Saigon · 1-··".---...-..:---..__..._.._..., _ ,_ ........... •r...--.....were surprised Sunday , when government. Additionally, the their children, grandchildren, United States is expected to anrl great-grandchildren came maintain mllitary bases in to help them celebrate their Thailand and naval units in 59th wedding anniversary. Asian waters. .. They all attended morning Q: If trouble breaks out services at the · local church. again in South Vietnam, could (Slight llllgulars) Mrs. Freda Mossman, Mrs. the United States ever find 112 of the regular Sa.le this weekend Nettie Hayes, Mrs. · .tanice ' itself again directly and pnce . Small, medium, large and extra Daniels. Mrs. Ethel Grueser, seriously involved? White Antique White . large sizes. Good overall selection Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Bertha A: After 'the searing experiParker attended the district ence which the United States 9.~5 shirts are on sale for 4.98 . 8.9S Full size. · meeting of the Ladies has been through, it seeins shirts for 4.48- 5.95 shirts on sale 2.98 . Auxiliary of the Hospitals of unllkely that the Unired Stall!s 3.95 shirts sale 1.96. Ohio. The meeting was held at would ever send ground troops the Mt. Carmel Hospital, back Into Vietnam. There Is the Columbus.· theoretical possibility that the· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs, UnitedStatesmlghtresumeair Lakeshore, Ky. spent Sunday attackaagalnst North Vietnam here wilh relatives. from Its bases in Thailand ancl from aircraft carriers. But ' such a step would probably '1, result in los$ ol persoJlliel and • The State of Hawaii creeps toward .Japan about four new prisoners of·· war. The mches a year. four times the United States would quite rate . o( th e North American likely be deterred !rpm such · contmental drift • · action for this reason, ·I n peace accor Sl .Sale 3.00 Choose THE INCOME UX PEOPLE -1 Custom Made Sport Shirts O=Diro.BLOC~ ., \ 6.95 and 8.95 Shirts Choose !rom the entire line ol fabrics - arrs ·to -e rs ln 0 Sale 5.00 20% off • • ' NOTICES SENT Feed grain notices have been mailed to farmers In Meigs County. Sign-up will start Feb. Sib. Farmers having questions may contact the Meigs County ASCS office, Box 391; Pomeroy, or telephone 9923f87. Notices are being mailed without regard Ia race, color' creed, sex nalloilal origin. or ~!; ::;; ij ;:< ~ ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nlxoil disclosed today that the federal budget will total $288 billion for the fiscal year starling next July I. The President revealed the budget flgnre during a meeting with the board of the National League of Families of American prisoners and Missing In Southeast Asia. He explained that he had broken away lrom a meelln~ with bi-partisan congressional leaders on the budget, which will be submllred to Congress Monday. He said the federal budget figure for fiscal 1973, which ends June 30, will be $250 billion, a eeillng he has demanded. He gave oa further details on tbe next budget, but other administration officials said II would slash deeply into "Great Society" programs which Nixon no Iooge_r conside rs neeessary. !:!: :;:; ~ ;~ ~:; ~ f. Magistrl:lte dies §l BELFAST (UP!) - A :;!; Belfast magistrate shot in an ~; ambush three months ago died ~: ~ ea rly today, the 690th victim of ~ ;,.; religious and political strife in :~ ~ Ireland . Police -;-; ~~ Northern :;1 ·";i re ~-·rted several bombings in ..::;= ~· violence Thursday that ;.·:: \::::::::::: : : : : :i:?.!:~s;:;:::::-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::?.!:i:i~:i:i:!:i:;:i:;:;:;:=: :~:;:;: :!:;s~:::s:::::8~:;:~~;;:"-:=~ wounded three men. Judge William Staunton, a POWs expected at Dayton soon WASHINGTON (UP!) - The U. S. Air Force Medical Center at Wright Patterson Air Force Base Hospital near Dayton, Ohio, is one of 31 military hospitals that will recei ve American prisoners of war. For about the first 10 days following their release, ' the prisoners will be !reared and debriefed at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines, then _transferred to the various hospitals . They . will . be shown video tapes of movies of events that had transpired while they were in captivity, such as Neil Armstrong's walk on the moon. The POWs will be shown such things as the various models of cars produced during their imprisonment, medical advances, movies and athletic events. Meanwhile, in Washington Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said more than 100 American prisoners of war are expected to be in the first group released by Hanoi, and that some should he back in the Unired States before Feb. 11. MILK PRICE UP CINCINNATI (UP!) The Cincinnati MUk Sales Association, Inc. announced Thursday that the price of milk In retail stores here wlll increase soon by six cents a gallon. The association cited crap lo1ses by farmers and the added cost of feed for dairy cows for the Increase. II said It was not yet decided when the higher prices would take effect. Price bikes also will Include two cents.on a quart of mllk and three cents on a half-gallon. I OROYILLE,CALIF. - ALVIN WETMORE can't get around wbll enough to dance; but he still smokes a pack of cigarettes and sips three glasses of bourbo~ a day. · That's oot bad for a one-time "bullwhacker" in the Oklahoma Indian Territory wbo will celelrate his !02nd blrttday Sunday in this northern California community. CLEVELAND - THE NEW SOtrrHERN OHIO Correctional Facillty at Lucasville has 700 Inmates bUt only one doctor and one dentist and the dentist has nothing lllt lland tools to work with, it was reported today. The Cleveland Plain Dealer said medical facilltiea at the new ·p2mi1UOII,Prlson are 10 bad the superiniAindent doesn't want any more prtaonera with medlw lind dental ailments transferred to Lucuville from the US.year-old Ohio Penitentiary. The Plain Dealer quoted Dr. Rene Baldrich, the prlson's only doctor aa IIIIYing: "'l'lley promised a boapttal and aU we hive Is a flrat aid atatlon. All we do II dispense medicine and p1tch the holes. It ·1ooka bleak here." · STRONG AND PROUD Johnson women gallari.t at end STONEWALL, Tex. (UPI) Lyndon B. Johnson wanted his wotnen to be "strong and proud." In the end, the 36th in 3 communities president's wishes were gallantly fulfilled. The annual "Mathers Jolmson's widow Lady Bird, · March" of the March of Dimes wbo stood solemn and comwill be held in three Meigs posed with her two daughters County Communities Tuesday as her husband of 38 years was from 5 to 9 p.m. by Ohio Eta buried on a cold and Wet afPhi Chapter of !lela Sigma Phi ternoon Thursday, allerward Sorority. \. invited the famous and the . Mrs: Carol Adams, service unknown onto the LBJ Ranch 'chainnan of the sorority, asks · far coffee and sandwlcbes. thai residents of Pomeroy, "Come on in, now," Mrs. Middleport and Syracuse turn JohnSOn said. She and daughon their porch Jlghts Tuesday ters· Luci, :IS, and 14'~. 28, during the designared hours of · welcomed their · guests wilh the drive not nece8sariiy to smiles. indicate thE>y have con"There's foOd and drink in tributions but for the safety of the hangar," Mrs. Johnspn sorority members who will be said. "You must be cold and canvaiiSing In the thret tqwns. tired. Go get some. II "God bless you and thank you for coming." Dignitaries and !he plain folk wbo knew Johnson as a friend and neighbor stood in line together at the ranch for roast heef sandwiches and potato sailid. · "It's the plain people he loved- the silent people- who mourn him the most," said farmer Treasury Secretary John B. Connally who spoke at the gravesite. "He gave them all he had for 40 years." dabbed their eyes with handkerchiefs, but Johnson's widow and daughters shed no tew:s. " My father wanted his women· to have the ir hair combed,theirllpstickonand to be strong and .brave," Luci Johnson Nugent said. "That's what we tried to do today." Evangelist Billy Grah!llll, wearing a long black rohe, said Jolmson was the champion of the downtrodden. · "To him the ·Great Socfety · was not il wild dream, but a realistic hope," Graham said. More than 15,000 persons, "The thing nearest to his heart some dresse!i in furs and suits, was to harness the wealth and others wearing blue. jeans and knowledge of a mighty nation cowboy boots, huddled around to assist the plight of the poor." President Nixon led world the tiny family cemetery near the Pedern,les River in the hill and national leaders in a country where ·Jah.nson was · dignified morning funeral ser: born 64 l:'ears ago. Many vice at Washinl:ton•s National ' into effect at 8 a.m. Sunday (7 p.m. EST Saturday). The Marine killed al Bien Hoa was standing guard on the flight line. His identity was withheld until his family is notified. Military sources said 22 of the six-foot-long rockets hit the base and five hit dwellings nearby. The Americans wounded included six Marines, three airmen and 12 civilians working for the Defense Department of mili tary contractors. 4&-year-old Roman Ca tho.lic, was the first magistrate killed in 3l'. years of violence in the province. He was shot in the head and chest by gunmen in October as he dropped his two daughters ·off at their school. Three bombs exploded in Belfast, Thursday demolishing a household appliance store, a supermarket and a pipe factory. There were no injuries. Earlier, a bobby-trapped ca r 'parked outside a bar in a Roman Catholic district of the town of Portadown and wounded three persons . A militar y spokesman sa,id troops used rubber bullets to disperse a hostile mob trying to stop officials from investigating the blast. Home sales firm is incorporated · COLUMBUS - Articles of incorporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for Kingsbury Home Sales & Service, Inc.,with 300 shares of no par common stock by Lorenzo D. Davis, Sr., Lorehw D. Davis, Jr., and Zelda Davis, throqgh their agent, Loren;w D. Davis, Sr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Attys . were Crow, CroW & Porter, Pomeroy. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad City Christian Church. Johnson answered a call at 8:05 a.m. was eulogized there as a "tall today to Cheshire far Harold E. man with a giant character." Thomas who was ill at home. Johnson's body was Down He was taken to Veterans back to Texas on a military Memorial Hospital. At 4:50 aircraft, and he was buried p.m, Thursday tbe squad was beside bis mother, father and called to an auto accident near grandparertts in the family Cheshire to transport Richaro eemetery. Garfield to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. Patrick Lyndon Nugent, 5, stretched on .his tiptoes and placed a single red carnation Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED . - Julia on the silver gray casket. Then he stiffened his smaU right Gibbs, Gladys Goulding, hand and pressed It against his Juanita Conde, Viola Cundiff, forehead for 45 'econds, his Gail Miller, Archie McKinney, ,last salute to his· grandfather. Raymond Hartley , Arlos "Along this stream and Casto, Pearl Dillon, lltary under these trees he loved, he Pickens, Martha McElroy, will now rest," .Connally said." Kathleen Moody , 'Debora "He first saw light here, Ht McDaniel, Unda Baer; Ollie last felt life here. May he· find Tyree, Clearsie G:ibson, Nev peace here." , 'fhite, and Margarel Keeler. I ~ � 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 25, 1973 arnold boatman darst english sheffield smith