http://66.213.69.5/files/original/70f0861c0c4f082a0008f056e57995bb.pdf 26e489fb9f9bcf34744de4896ec22261 PDF Text Text ····., -:- . - Hundreds ·of families in doubt AMANDA ; PANDA INSECf~ f-IAV~-A . VARIETY OF SHAPt:S AND 'WE16HTt5! tN~TANC€, FoR WASHINGTON (UP!) Hundreds of American families remained in doubt tOOay about the fate of their loved ones missing in Southeast Asia. Communist lists, provid~ in Paris Saturday when a Vietnam cease-fire was signed, and made public over the weekend by the Defense [)epartment, identified 555 U.S. servicemen a8 captives and 55 as POWs who had died in captivity. This left unaccounted for 1,315 of the 1,925 Americans who had been listed by the Pentagon as imprisoned or missing. For as many as 100 of the men on the list of POWS still alive, defense officials say, freedom might come late this week. The National League of . · COMf'ARE. &UTJEgFUES ~ul THEY AU.. t;HA~£ ~Mt CoMMON .TRAIJ5 ••• Families of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia, the largest organization of families 'of POWs and missing, said in a statement · its members "hope and pray" there will be a subsequent list. The statement said "some of our worst fears have now nfliterialized" because there was no list of the men captured in Laos, because some known prisoners had been declared dead, or because na_mes were missing from the lists. Expect Full Accounting ' But league officers con· eluded they did "not want to sound pessimistic" because they expected "as full and complete an accounting as possible." A.discrepancy in the total SIX! VOL. XXV NO. 200 • .. SAIGON (UPI) - Supervision · of the shaky Vietnam truce bogged down before it even got started today when three planeloads ·of Hanoi and Viet Cong officials staged sitins in their aircraft, refusing to deplane until the Saigon government recognized them as residents of South Vietnam. While the sit-in delayed start of truce supervision efforts, the war itself raged on and the Soigon Command reported 42d separate battles and at least 371 battlefield deaths during the first 22 hours of the cease· f1re. The first planeload of Viet Cong, who consider themselves citizens of South Vietnam, • EXACKlY #I.JOf! ~ I P.ICH LIFE· TIME· [R;~ OURL.l'L DEAL? ' Picture by Sam Nichols m. Derailed B&O car blocked State Route 2 on Sunday J. .. . Railroad traffic to resume at 6 CAPTAIN EASY WHO WA'? IT~, ..THAT .DIMWIT GECU~ITY. CHit;:f, 5TR'ONGFOOli/.,.;;,;.• AT McKE:5 INDUS>TRif!!S ~ - -:;;.r<IP WASHJNGTON(UPI)-Herelshowthefederaldollar would be spent under the $268.7 billion budget sent to :;~ Congress today by President Nil:on: ~ Hwnan resources (including education, health, Social ~ Security, wellare - 47 cents up 2 cents from the curreni ., budget). !~~ National defense_ 30 cents (down 2 cents). ··· :,I.. ;c:·.~r,:._ PT. PLEASANT - A ninecar derailment of a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad freight train at Salt Creek in Mason County late Sunday afternoon blocked one lane of State Route 2 and tied up ,railroad traffic several hours . Work crews with special equipment came from Grafton, Parkersburg and Wheeling to .the ~ce ne this morning. R. E. Enderle , B&O official of Grafton, said the track should be clear about 6 p. m. today. Cause of the accident · remained unknown. Extent of damages had not been determined. There were no reports of injuries. Train No. 104 ,was' enroute from Hunting((ln to Parkersburg with 38 cars when the incident occurred at ap· proximately 4 p. m. The engineer was W. R. Akers. One boxcar blocked the high· way . Most of the others, in· Weather Snow flurries, windy and cold today, local ac· cumulations of 1 to 3 inches · additional northeast! Clearing south and west tonight. U>w 10 to 15. sunny south Tuesduy. Highs In the upper 2tls north to the mid 30s south. eluding two tank cars, tilted toward the hillside. Telephone lines were damaged and fo r a time there was con~ern that high-powered electric cables were exposed. Officers from the Mason County Sheriff's office, 'state police, members of Civil Defense and others were on the scene in minutes to assist with traffic and•other duties . Police today ~redited the local Civil Defense group with an outstanding job in .the emergency. Civil Defense volunteers headed by Richard Grinstead were on the scene all night providing emergency power for lights, etc.1 with emergency generators stationed in the CD vehicle. These same volunteers also assisted by directing traffic since a fairly long stretch of the highway was blocked with' the rail car, and telephone poles and lines.. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Marilyn Harper, Alice Russell, John Ginther, Charles Stanley, John Wilson, Paul Washington, Darin _Drenner , Jasori Drenner and Lena Hubbard. SUNDAY DISCHARGE cynthia Faulk . .. SAIGON (UP!) -Despite a cease-fire agreement, the Viet· ·nam War raged on today with Saigon reporting 426 separate battles and at least 371 hat· tlefield deaths during the first 22 hours of a technical peace. The number of clashes, Saigon said, was higher than at any time during the war itself. No American casualties were reported among the dead ::~ line on tax m" creases ;:;; !!!( ···· !!!! WASHINGTON (UPI ) - President Nixon today unveiled a .. $268.7 billion "common sense" 'budget that included a sharp :,·. Other federal programs_ 6cents (down !cent). !~ HERE IS WHERE TilE FEDERAL DOLLAR !,:!,.. ;:;: :.!,:.~: come from under the Nixon budget: ·~·~ ~;l>> l, ~ ::, ;., .•.1 :::: ld ·~~ ~: -~: .!,: :<· cents). Excise tax - 6 cents (down 1 cent). Borrowing (deficitfinancing - 5cents) (down 5cents). Tariffs, estate and gilt taxes, user charges and other · -'"' m1sce11aneous govenuuent rece1pts - 4 cents 1down 1 cent). ·>· l~~ :::: ;:;: ·~= '~o• 3< ~x·,·~; >,'.., : wou Individual income taxes -42 cents (up 4cents). Corporate Income Tlll<es - 14 cents (unchanged). Soclallnsurancetaxes and contributions- 29 cents (up 3 • ,=.'.·.!,=.''.:. ::;~ for The budget for the 1974 fiscal year-beginning July 1cut deeply into "New Frontier" and "Great Society " programs of the past two Democratic administrations, and aboljshed the Office of Economic Opportunity, spearhead of the government's antipoverty effort. There also were major cutbacks for farm programs and housing, a modest increase for defense and the first increase in space flight spending in seven years. . In addition, the President urged a legislative spending ceiling at $268.7 billion, and said if Congress violated his budget guidelines; it could cause renewed inflation, higher taxes -or both. Congress refused to impose a similar spending curb last • .,n~r President's Problem Nixon estimated that the government would spend $12.7 billion more than it collects in the coming fiscal year. This is about Mil the projected $24.8 billion deficit for fiscal 1973 .which Nixon defended a year ago as "strong but necessary medicine" to stimulate a sluggish economy. But the economy is booming now, and the President's problem is to avoid a new round of higher prices kicked off by a heavy dose of federal spending. With a fillger pointed squarely at Capitol Hill, Nixon said: "I · will do everything in my power to avert the need for a tax increase, but I cannot do it alone. The cooperation of the Congress in controlling spending is absolutely essential." TEN CENTS "!do not believe the American people want higher taxes any more than they want inflation," Nixon said. "I am proposing to avoid both higher taxes and inflation by holding spending in 1974 .i:!:?-"«=3:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::!:~~; and l975tono more than revenues would be at full employment." EXTENDED OUTLOOK White House Staff Cut Highs Wednesday In the The President unveiled no major new programs and indicated 30s and low 40s, lows In the that spending requests outside the budget would win approval 20s. Thursday and Friday only at the expense of an existing P,.ogam of equal.value. highs In the 40s and low 50s, As an example of his approach, Nixon pared 2,654 workers and lows In the 30s and low from the White House payroll. Of these, 1,935 were employes of 40s. A chance of showers OEO, flagship of Lyndon Baines Johnson's "Great Society." Wednesday and Thursday. Johnson's war on poverty was not the only program in the area of human resources to feel the President's knife of austerity. Other casualties included: -Nixon's own program for a $2,400 assistance stipend for families bel9w the poverty leveL - The "Depressed Areas" programs begun in the fi rst days of the Kennedy administration. - Funds for public libraries. - Regional medical facilities and local mental health pro(Continued on page 8) Adecrease in the natural gas rate in Pomeroy only was announced today by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The Meigs Marauder Beginning March I, residents Furthermore, a tie for third of the community will pay two basketball team could give its place in league standings is at and thirty-seven hundredths coach his biggest win ever stake. Athens, atG-3, and Meigs cents less per thousand cubic Tuesday night at Meigs High at 5-4, could be knotted up at 6-4 feet for natural gas, or about 36 SchooL in third place on a Meigs win . In the six years Carl Wolfe cents a month to the average Both clubs are 8-S overall. customer who heats his home has coached the Marauders the first meeting of the since they began campaigning with natural gas. teams at Athens in December The adjustment reflects in the Southeastern Ohio produced a 58·44 win for refunds to Columbia Gas of League - the standings be· Athens. But that was before the Ohio from suppliers, which are tween Meigs and Athens show: Marauders' Bill Chaney, 6-2 passed back to customers Cc.ach Charles McAfee 11 , center, and Mike Sayre, 6-0 through provisions of the fuel Coach Carl Wolfe, 0. Tuesday fqrward, began clicking. cost clause in the community's . night at 7:30 the 12th game will Mark Mace, a 6-2 junior contract with the company. start. AMeigs victory could be forward, is leading the Athens When a refund has been sweet for Wolfe, who has club with a 2!J.point per game completely passed hack to resigned effective the end of average. The reserve game customers after a year, the the cage season. begins at 6 p.m. rate returns to the level it would have been without the refund. The rate adjusttnent will apply in 307 Ohio communities, among which is Pomeroy. CARPENTER - Eddie U>u a number 'of yea rs at the TWO CALLS MADE The Pomeroy emergency Howery, 61 , widely known C9lumbia School in the Car· squad answered a call at 6:35 teacher, farmer, and former U. penter area, and in more a. m. Sunday to 6 Cave St. for · S. Army Intelligence officer, recent years at Southern Hig h Elmer Bush. He was taken to died Sunday night at Veterans School in Racine where he Veterans Memorial Hospital Memorial Hospital. He had taught French. He is survived by_his wife, and admitted as a medical been in failing health several Pearl; four children, Holly, patient. At 11 :14 p. m. , the years. Mr . Howery was a Helena , Clara Shirley and squad was called to Carpenter for Eddie Lou Howery, who Lieutenant Colonel durin g Willa Deap; five step-children ; was ill. He was taken to World War II and following the his mother, Mrs. Clara Veterans Memorial Hospital war worked in the Pentagon. Howery, and a brother, Verlin, where he died a short time He was a farmer . His family both of Carpenter. His father, operated a store in Carpenter Shirley, preceded him in death. later. many years. He received his The body is at the Bigony master and Ph. D degrees at Funeral Home in Albany where Ohio State University. He funeral arrangements are tau~~~ school in Meigs County being made. ·:;::~;:::;;;;:~:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::=====:::::::::::::::::!!!::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::::~ PHONE 992-2156 eventually won the battle of wills after sta~inl( a 22-hour sit-in that began after their South Vietnamese C47 transport plane landed at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut air base Sunday afternoon. Saigon officials today let the nine men off the plane without making them fill out immigration forms but warned its decision did not "constitute a precedent with regard to other such delegates." by the plane to Tan Son Nhut also refused to deplane in a similar inunigration dispute. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong officers, joined by South Vietnamese and U.S. officials, are part of a military group that will work with the International Commission for Control and Supervision (!CCS) -a four-nation body set up under terms of the Vietnam peace treaty to police a South Vietnam cease-fire. Today, two U.S . Air Force C130 Hercules transport planes became the first American aircraft flown Into Hanoi since 1954, _but the 90 North Viet· namese officers brought back The ICCS, whose members ar~ Canada, Poland, Hungary and Indonesia , and the military group both held meetings today but details of their sessions were not disclosed. or wounded. The United States still has 27,000 servicemen in South Vietnam, but under the terms of the peace treaty signed Saturday in Paris, they will leave within 60 days. Military authorities said 200 Communist troops died in a battle in the Central High)ands about 215 miles north of Saigon and another 153 Communists died In a series of clashes around six Central Coast hamlets. Authorities said 16 South Vietnamese troops were killed. Among the Dead Among the dead were two South Korean troops, killed Two vehicles were · when Communists shelled a demolished but their drivers patrol attempting to remove a apparently escaped serious roadblock about 240 miles injury in an accident at the intersection of Beech and Ash Sts. in Middleport at 6:40p. m. Sunday. Middleport police said a pickup truck driven by Steven Spaulding, CoshoctQn, pulled into the path' of a car driven by Ricky Stobart, Middleport. By United Press International "You walt and wait and wait Spaulding was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for this moment. Then it comes by the Middleport E·R squad, and the first feeling is that it's treated for Injuries, and unreal." Mrs. Virgi~ia Nix of Pepper released. Stobart was treated for minor injuries at the office Air Force Major Hayden J. of Dr. J. J. Davis . Lockhart, Springfield, Ohio, Saturday night at 6:55 p. m. the Middleport E·R squad and a graduate of Pt . answered a call for the Pleasant Higb School, Is Pomeroy squad on East Main . listed as one of the Vlelnam St. where Mrs. Mae Hubbard, prisoners of war. Major Syrcause, had taken ill. She Lockhart was one ollhe first was removed· to Veterans Americans taken prisoner Memorial Hospital. Middleport around 1965. His parents are answered the 1 call because former residents of Pt. ·PomeroY's squad was at an Pleasant. accident in the Cook's Gap Hill Pike, Ohio, must have shared' area . those feelings with countless At 4:20 p. m. Sunday the other American families who Middleport Fire Departtnent were notified durjpg the week· extinguished a brush fire on end by the Pentagon that th~ir McElhinny Hill in the Leading . sons and hUllbands would be Creek area. Vehicles wrecked ~'.~ would permit holding " f~! agrl~~=~:::~~==~~~:t ~~=!~;!:=~~~~g, ~;~b~~~;~ ~~:;:~::~\~!~~n~i: ~~:~~; :.~;~;;eases . l:i. : 371 Battle dead in 22-hour peace A~' NOW, 1-PW'OOI.JT . .. £ Truce shaking Life oif$.110 USTI*CAI.J w:x.JLD FEED DWELl.tf.J' ELVES 'IO'FO'A TO W\IE A FULL Y'AR!! ~ en tine MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1973 A _ Da~ in .t he ·. iT FIGGE.RS!."- A ~r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;::;::::~;:::::;~:::::''':;;::~==~=~-~j Sharp spending cutback • ~ 1913 "' ... '"· ..... ·:. et propose Devoted To The lnteresL' Of The Meigs-Mason Area 'WALKING '" STICI(. · SINGLE~ is working through diplomatic channels and expects to receive a list from Laos. Because of this possibilityand because of discrepancies between the exisiting Communist list and previous Pentagon records-Pehtag~ officials said 110 change will be made in the old Defense Departtnent listings of missing or captured until the POWS are released, all possible graves in Southeast Asialiave been located, and the returned prisioners are in· terrogated to see what they can tell about the fate of those missing . This could take months or even years to be completed, officials said. Families were notified by military teams in person or by telephone throughout the (COntinued on Page S) at y LEGS~ '{ou't,L. A,lWA'/S FtNP . number listed as captured or missing and the Communist lisf was not unexpected, considering that most of the men dlsappeared under th( extreme conditions of combat: But the news was partiClilarly hard for families which had been led to believe their servicemen were alive or who learned their servicemen had died in prison. The Pentagon said flatly that "the list is incomplete," and that more names are expecled to be provided from Hanoi. Department spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said all the men listed were POWS in North or South Vietnam and that a promised list of prisioners in Laos had not been provided &aturday. But he said the United States • IF '{OU C.OUNT-11-\EIR. I.JOW MUCH IT COSTS u ....-ommon sense .. ' ~ north of Saigon. 'l)ley died one hour after the cease-fire came into effect at 8 a.m. Sunday, (7 p.m. Saturday EST ). · Even as pagoda gongs and church bells pealed In Saigon to greet the truce; the war went on with the South and North accusing each other side of violating the truce. (In Hong Kong, the official North Vietnamese news agency said its ·own troops were observing the cease.fire while South · Vietnam "brazenly" violated it with bombing, strafing and ground attacks. It did not list the number of violations but said they occurred in at least five provinces). (Continued on page 8) For the POW's family: Gas rate reduced Big game Tuesday Eddie Lou Howery, 61, of Carpenter is dead First, it seems unreal Absenteeism high returning home from Southeast Asian prisoner..,f-war camps. " It wasn't a great surprise to me," Mrs. Nix said Saturday night after receiving the longawaited telephone call saying her husband was on the POW list supplied by North Vietnam. "I knew -all along he was a prisoner. I just wish they could give me some idea as to when he will be released." Mrs. Nix, who teaches school in Warrensville Heights near Cleveland, was married for only two months when her bus.' band, Air Force Maj. Glenn Cowan Nix, was shot down over North Vietnam in 1966. Since then she has boilght a new home and .says "I'm anxious for Gle!UI to see our house ." At least 13 other servicemen from Ohio were listed as . ' POW's who are still alive who will be home soon. But the release of the lists also brought grief. The family of Navy Lt. Cmdr. James J. Connell of New Carlisle learned he had died in captivity · Jan. 14, 1971, after being a prisoner since July 1966. And by a United Press Inter· national count, at least 21 Ohio ·POW's or servicemen missing in action were not accounted for on the lists, leaving their families still uncertain about their fate. Those besides Nix who will be released Include: Air Force Capt. Edward J. Mechenbler of Dayton ; Marine Lt. Col. Harlan Chapman 'of Elyria; Navy Lt. Cmdr. Brad· ley E. Smith of Lake Milton ; (Continued on pa'ge 8)• Absenteeism in the Meigs Local School district today was 26 •pet. of the student body, Di strict Supt. George Hargraves said. Due to snow and ice, school buses did not run up Lincoln Hill Rose Hill or the golf ' course hill. However, Hargarves said the number of students involved in the three buses not running would not have been enough to raise the percentage of absenteeism from the 21.1 pet. of Friday to Monday's 26. Also 20 teachers were abseni. Substitutes were in some posts and in others" student teachers were filling in . In the Eastern district, an increase in absenteeism was also noted Monday. Last week about 11 or 12 pet. of the students was out. Monday 15 pel. of the Chesler Grade school students were absent while at the high school, ab· senteeism was running about 17 pet. John Riebel, superin· tendent, said all buses operaied Monday morning. Three teachers were absent today. At Tuppers Plains absenteeism was under 10 pet., and under 9 pet. at Riverview. Classes were underway in the Southern Local Scliool District Monday. Absenteeism in the high school Monday was running about 10 pet. However, classes throughout the district were being dismissed Monday afternoon for the first ParentTeacher Conferences to be held from 1 to 3:15p.m. �.. ' 3-The Dally Sent111ei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29, 1973 2- The Dally Sentmel, M1ddle~rt-Pomeroy , 0 , Jan. 29, 1973 Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• Mother Wants a Trial Marriage Dear Helen Am I an unnatural mother' I told my daughter last mght that I'd rather she lived wtth her boyfriend for a year before they made the final deciSIOn on marriage. She was shocked-not so much at the 1dea, but at the fact that her parent suggested 1! You see, the1r relat10nshtp1s not smooth. They don't have the same goals she's amb1hous, he's a dreamer; she's not a mur::er, he's the soctal type, both are very stubborn, and neither are really that mature , though they're in thetr 20s A year together would show them whether 1t's permanent II' JUst romance that dtes wtth reality. Sure, breaking up is stiB pamful but not as bad as divorce It's eas1er to acknowledge a miStake when you haven't pledged those "till death do us part" vows I'd guess 1t m1ght also he eas1er to adjust to each other if you dtdn't feel trapped I realize that many of my generation are appalled at "livetogethers," and of course I DO believe in marriage, but am I ternble to suggest Utey make a trtal run first' After all, 1 know there 's already sexual mvolvement - tl's the menial conflict they should stra1ghten out before they marry. - SHOCKING MOTHER Dear Mother I don't think tt's "unnatural" to hope your daughter wtll be sure before she leaps into mamage But wouldn't boUt of you and she be happier about thiS experunental arrangement tf tt had some sort of legal status? Seems to me tr1al hve-ms need more structure . order m commitment than they personally have, not only to please the elders but because most everyone operates better w1th certain ground rules ThiS ts why I still like the tdea of short term contract mamages w1th easy-renewed prtvtleges or uncomplicated dissolvement 1f the partms so choose After all, business partners stgn contracts and pre-marriage 1s a senous busmess Why should it be conduetect entirely on faith ?- H +++ Dear Helen: I wanted to take my fr1end to the movtes last night and she refused to see the p1cture I chose because she sa1d the lead10g man was a known homosexual and "He has no rtght playmg a great lover (of women)." Then she went on about how hom06 should only play "gay" roles and there ought to be a law . . I suggested that she's seen several known heterosexuals play faggoty parts but she sa1d "That's dtfferenl, though they really shouldn't because people get tdeas that they might be queer" What do you say' - LEE Dear Lee: I say: your lady friend has some pretty queer ideas ' Ask her if she beheves or expects ALL actors to be what they portray (murderers, thieves, spies, etc) and tf so, why aren't most of them m Jail? - H. . ' ':=$W:!::~§.:::~~·:·:~$:W::WX.:t'~~ • Thirty-lhtrd President S Truman (Second AdminiStration January 20, 1949-January 20, 1953) DEWEY DEFEATS TRUMAN Hat ry S rruman prolul>ly '"" th e le.ISt ambttlous of .dl the U.S Pres1dents and the undefined "S" m h1 s name could "el l h.lVc stood for "Spunk " After finng Secret.try of Commerce Henry Wallace shortly hdo rc the 1948 prcs1dent1al election, desp1tc the f<lct that W.tlbce's su pport appeared to be importan t to Iu s b1d tor re-clec tmn, Truman wrote lm mothet , "Well, I had to fire Henry today, and of course I h.ttcd to do It Ch.trlte Ross (press secret.~ry) said I'd shown I'd rather be right than President, and I tnld hnn I'd r.1thcr be any thmg than Prcs1dcnt. " Truman was never happ1c1 than \1 hen makmg tough decisions-THE BUCKS lOPS HERE read the sign on hi s desk-.tnd he made one of ht s toughest ones when he dectded to wm a term m his ow n nght. H e began by easmg '\rmy ChiCf of Staff Dwtght Etsenhower out of that post and out of the natl!m.ll spotlight He let it be known th at he cxpccaed to be the Democratic nom1n ce for Prcstdent Ill 1948, and he charged Sam Ray burn and Alben Barkley Wtth handlmg the deta1ls at the Philadelphi a convention Truman won easily on the first ballot, and Barkley got second place by Simply ask mg Truman's permission to run for 1t • Television Log Political pundits, public opmion polls and the media were nearly unanimous in predicting Truman's defeat. The campa1gns of Truman and Dewey we re almost d1ametric~lly different Newspapers described Dewey's campaign as "opulent," Truman's as "threadbare." Dewey's pace was le1surely, his mood aloof, wh1le Truman came on fast and folksy. He "gave 'em hell" at.every "whistle-stop, " proudly introducmg hts wtfe Bess as "the boss" and hts onl y daughter Margaret as "my baby and the boss' boss" , Truman outdrew Dewey from start tn fimsh , and he also outpoll ed htm Nov. 2, 13,almng a plurality of more than two mtllion popular votes ami 303 elector111 vote~ to Dewey's 189 En route from Independence to Washmgton, where a crowd of 7 50,000 gave him a hero's welcome, P~estdel),t Truman stopped off at St Louis long enough to pose for one of the most unusual political photographs ever made a gnnnmg Truman holdmg aloft a copy of the C htcago Tribune bearing the banner headline DEWEY DEFE \ TS TRUMAN. The heart of ht s maugural address was h" fourpoint fore1gn policy program support of the Umted Nat 1ons, contmuanon of the Marshall Plan, formanon of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Ac t for International Development In his first State of the Umon message of hiS second term, Truman centered his atte ntton on domes t1c affairs, termmg them a "m ust" program to gtve every tnd1v1dual "a fair deal." Included in the sweeping proposals were e ll il rights laws, price control legtslatton, a seventy-five-cents-an-hour mimmum wage law, repeal of the Taft-Hartley '\ct and an extensiOn of Soc1al Secunry. But the President was to find the Democratcontrolled 81 st Congress as reea lcttrant as the Repu bhcan-controlled 80th, the result bemg continued support of hts foretgn polic1es but httle co nstructive actton on hts domestic program. There were major setbacks m foretgn relatmns, too, notably the loss of mamland China to the Commumsts, an mtens1ficat10n of the "cold war" with Ru ssia and the outbreak of the Korean war in June, 1950 It was the bmer cntictsm of h.s decismn to send Amen can sold1ers to fight m Korea-Truman later called 1t " the most difficult dectston" of hts Prcstdency-that plummeted the ~restdent's populanry ratmg to a rock bottom figure of 23% m a November, 1951, Gallup Poll. Harry S Truman's permanent mche m the presidential pantheon will be determmed largely by the final evaluation of h1s unrelentmg efforts to preve nt Commun1st domination of postwar F"urope and As ta. Hi s success m Asia was limited but, under the Marshall Plan, Amencan dollars and technology ra1sed rampart after rampart agamst the flow of RusSian power into the devastated nations of Europe 1,400 fans see winners gain 4-0 record with 6 players in dOuble digits of Arabta" 6, 13, Here's Lucy 8, tO , B1rth & Death of a Star" 20 9 30 - Dorls Day 10, 8, Book Beat20 10 00 - News 20. Bill Cosby 8, 10, An Amencan Fam1ly 33 11 · 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Alan Kmg lnsfde Las Vegas 61, 13, Movies "Unsi nkable Molly Brown" _B: "The Gun Hawk 10 1·00 - Focus On Columbus 4: News 13 1 30 - News 4 RIO GRANDE - Coach Art, Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen hit 12 cif 14 free throw attempts in the final 4:43 of play at Lyne Center Saturday night enroute to an 85-78 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball triumph over defending champion Urbana. The vietory beforl) 1,400 fans strengthened Rio's hold on undisputed first place in the conference. The Redmen are now 4-0 in loop play. Rio upped its season tnark to 7-9. • Dr. John Stanley's Blue Knights, 10-9 overall, dropped to 2-2 in conference play. , TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Semtnar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farm Report 13; Farmllme 10 , 6 25 - Paul Har~ 6 30 - Columbus ay 4; Btble Answers 8, Concern & Com ment 10. Fall~ or Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6·55- Ta kP. FIVP fnr l1 fP li;i 7·00 - Today 3. 4, 15, CBS News8, IQ , Flmtstones 13 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers a, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwmkle 13. Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame 51 33. Urbana held the upper hand durmg the ftrst seven minutes of play. Rio got Its first lead of the mghtat 11;-14. After a seesaw battle, Rio led 37-35 at halftime. Urbana was able to knot the counlat37-all at the slart of the second half, but the VISitors never regained the lead. Bob Montgomery's jumper from the wlng cut Rio's lead to 67-65 wtth five minutes remaining. At this point, Rio began slowing II down, forcing Ute Kmghts to come out after Ute ball. Capt. Ron Lambert's two chanty tosses upped R1o 's lead to 6~ wlth 4:43 remaming. Dale Thompson's bucket made it 71-60 at the four minute mark. After a Blue Knight time out, Bob Haughn's goal reduced Rio's lead to 71-87. Steve Bartram's two chanty lllsses upped Rto's lead to four once again. Montgomery and M1ke Rouse traded goals, then Bartram hit two more charity lllsses at the I: 48 mark to glve Rio a 77-89 advantage. Dave Poling's free throw wlth 1:34 left gave Rio 11.! biggest lead of the mghl, 711-89. Bill" klkm'ilh 's' ~Ufl'e~ \pliln t P!IIY.out Rlo'~Je,d"t9 78-72 wlth 1:11 remaining. II was Aikman's only points of Ute game - he entered the contest With a 18-plus sconng average. Dale Thompson hit two foul LaSS ie 6 8·30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room a. New Zoo Revue 6 ,· 00 - Paul Do xon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6, Fnendly Junct• on 10, Ben Casey 13, Capt Kangaroo B. AM 3 9·30 - ToTelltheTruth3 , Jeopardy6 , 10.00 - D1nah Shore 3, 15. Columbus Six Call•ng 6, Jokers W1ld B. 10, D1ck Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donohue 4 Price Is R•ght B, 10, Soltt Second t3 11 00 - Sale of the C~ntury 3, 15, Love American Style 6, Gambit B. 10. Password 13, Elec. Co 20 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15, Love at L1le B. 10, Bew•tched 6, 13 , Sesame St. 20 12 00 - Jack•e Obl•nger 8. Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4. .Password 6. News 10, 13 12 25- NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10 Not for Women Only 15, Secret Storm B 1 20- Fashion In Sewmg 3 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15. Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglass 6, Gu•dlng Light 8, 10 2 30- Doctors3, 4, 15. Datmg Game 13, Edge of NighlB 10 3 00- Another World 3, 4, 15 . General Hospital 6, 13 , World Press 20, Love Splendored Thmg B, 10 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 , One Life lo L1ve 6. 13: Secret Storm 10. Magg •e & The Beaul!lul Mach1ne 20 Merv Grlffm 8 4· 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13; Fl!nlslones 6, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15 , Sesame St. 20. 33 Movie "Drums Across the River " 10 30 - Petticoat Junction 3, I Love Lucy 6, G •ll• ~an's Island 8, Andy Griffllh 15 , Dan•el Boone 13. 5 00 - Daniel Boone 6, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Dick Van Dyke 15. 4 Bonanza 3. 4. 30 - Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 , Marshall Dillon 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Beverly Hil lbillies B. 5 55 - Earl Nlghtmgale 15 6 00- News 3, 4, B. 10. 13, 15, Truth or Con seq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 5 6· 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Growing Hom Up 33 • 00 - Whafs My Lme 8, I' ve Got A Secret 13 , Elec Co 20, Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10. Untamed Wo•ld 13: TV Honor Society 15 7 30- ThiS Is Your L•fe3 , Doctors on Call4 , To Tell the Truth 6. Price Is Right B. 10; Beat the Clock 13, RF D 20, Zoom 33 B 00 - Tmperatures R!Sing·6i 13, Maf!~~ ~~10.f ,\Wpk ~·~~ . MO~e "Balltedf!'3,'4, 151 Ohio This week 0 1 B 30- Hawa l<f1•>!e 0 8, 10 , Bill Moyer's Jo ~Mtlw, 33, Movie• "A Cold N1ghf s Dealh" 6, 13 9 00 - Behind lhe Lines 20. 33. 9 30- Black Journal20. 33 , Movie "Birds of Prey" B. 10 10 00- MarcusWelby MD 6, 13, News20, NBC Reports 3, 4,15 1 \ 'l ' YOUR OLD _BAnERY IS WORTH •8.00 WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN ON A NEW DELCO ENERGIZER I I NORTH .A643 ¥K4 + K97 "'AK52 WFST (0) EAST .KQ9 .J10 ¥QJ1093 ¥75 tQJ t!086 53 ... QJ7 ... 10864 SOUTH • 8752 ¥A862 +A42 West 1¥ Delco Energi zers will give you the big burst ot startmg power your car needs on cold mornings A top-of-the-line Energtzer, for example, delivers up to 3750 peak watts of starting power in the f1r st few seconds of starting even at zero degrees Best of all, you can check th e crankmg power an En erg 1zer can deltver because the Peak Watts Rating ts molded right into the 0 Pass Pass Pas;; North Dble East South Pass I • 2• 4• Pass Pass 3• Pass Opemng lead-¥ Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald " How about some submarme plays thts week'" J1m " I guess you mean where you lead a low card m order to lose an early tnck." Oswald "Today's subma· rme play IS used so that South can draw two rounds of trumps and st11l keep con· trot of the trump suit " Jim "In spite of hts 14 h1gh card pomts , We s t doesn 't have much of an openmg btd. North elects to double rather than b1d one Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 29, \he 29th day of 1973 wiUt 336 to follow. The moon IS approachmg its new phase • C:ai.Q... The mormng stars are Venus, Energizers are vacuum -sealed too, so you Mars and Jupiter get all the power you pay for . Stop in and get The evemng stars are Merthe Energizer that's right for your car cury and Saturn. and right for your budget . Those born on Utts date are under the s1gn of Aquarms. Enghsh-Amencan freedom crusader Thomas Pa10e was ,, born Jan. 29, 1737 On Ut1s day in history· In 1801, Kansas became the 34th state. ' FRANK MILLS In 1900, etght baseball teams Mills Ashland Ser. were organized as the Amencan League. They were Buffalo, Chtcago, Cleveland, Detrott, lndtanapolis, Kansas City, Mtlwaukee and Mmneapolis. Ph. 992-7260 Ph. 992-2126 In 1936, Ty Cobb, Walter Cor. Locust & Beech Middleport Pomeroy • Johnson, Chnsty Mathewson, 308 E . Main Babe Ruth and Honus Wagner became the ftrst ftve men elecled to the baseball Hall of ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .- .. . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fame. Delco RECEIVE YOUR •8.00 TRAQE-IN AT DEALERS LISTED BELOW: Mills Ashland Service· Pomeroy Motor Co. 5ponsored by G&J A ut 0 Par t s Co. 1. '. (~ II ·: ' ' • , "If 1-o. t [\ Spot for the Submarine Play "'9 3 ROGER DILLARD Pomeroy Motor Co. > (' WIN AT BRIDGE , Both vulnerable A Cure For The mon Cold! ~"! e men atten 10 MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1973 ' ' 5 oo - Take Five 5; Bonanza 3, 4, Dan 1eiBoone 6, HazelS, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Dick Van Dyke 15 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Marshall D11lon 15, Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 oo - News3, 4, 8, 10; TruthorConseq 6. Ne'Ns 13, 15, Around the Bend 33, Sesame St. 20 , 6::i6-AiiC News 6, cBS "News 8, 10, lnslqht 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13, News J, 4, 15 1 00 - Truth or Conseq 3. Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10, Circus 13 , What's My L•ne 8: Saint 15 , Electric Co 20. Read Your Way Up 33 1 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Young Dr Kildare 80 Hollywood Squares 4: Traff•c Court 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, EP,Isode Action 33, Bobby Goldsboro 3, Movie "Cannibal Atlack" 13 7·45 - Ep.sode Acl•on 33 8 00 - Rowan & Marlin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15, Rookies 6: Gun· , smoke 8, 10: College Basketball33 : H~lfet z Cancer! 20 ' ·9 00 - Movie "Diary of A Mad Housewofe" 3, 4. 15; I Lawrence no trump a n d eventually 11 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 South plays a four-spade 11 30- Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15. Honeymoon Suite 6, 13, Movie contract. " " The House That Screamed " B: Movie " Love and the Frenchwoman'' 10 Oswald "A look at dum· 00 - Your Health 4, News 13 my shows South that he must 1130 - News4 lose two trumps and a dtamond He also must retam trump control and be able' to ruff two of h1s hearts m dummy He doesn 't mmd being overruffed by a man w1th three trumps but he can't afford an overruff by a man with only two " BY PAUL CRABTREE Jtm "And, of course the hand wtll collapse tf anyone Thoughts while clean10g ll[l the car on a rath~r mild weekend holds four trumps against afternoon, and makmg still one more attempt to remove that h1m H1s play IS to win the "JAY" bumper st1cker: heart lead m dummy and I could kill the people at ABC who scheduled Shirley Booth's submarme a low trump." Oswald "After this start new show opposite CBS' lineup of smash-tnt comedies MISS he wins whatever smt is re· Booth IS a cpable actress, but in !hat time slol,she's doomed ... I turned , plays dummy's ace don't believe one-half of the Buckeye Rllllal Development of trumps and now proceeds Council's report on growth patterns resulting from Ute Gavin to c r o s s r u f f hearts and clubs He loses another plant. They pretended the West Vtrgima side of the mer duln't trump and a dtamond in the extst. Pine needles are pure hell to get out of the carpeting they put cool of the evenmg but makes h1s 10 tr1cks along the in car floorboards ... Why did Paul Simon's creative talents way. " apparently dry up when he and Artte Garfunki;l split? He was the (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSN ) most polished and socially-trenchant of the Now Generntion wr1ters .. "Wait Till Your Father Gets Home" may not be the most low-keyed cartoon show of all tune, but 11 comes close. Very The b1ddmg has been calm Sunday evening fare. right tune, fonnat and all ... Haven't West North East South heard Smedical report on JohMy Bench for several weeks. Js 14 that good or bad ' Gond, I hope . Pass 1t Pass How on earth dtd the makers of this car ever expect anyone You, South, hold .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 4KQJ07 to reach the lower level of the wmdshield instde, to clean it? Parade Magazme IS comparmg the Osmond Brothers and the What do you do now? A-Reshain your impulse to Jackson Five to the Beatles. No way: they're entertainers, whtle jump in no-trump or even to the Beatles were mnovators, changing the whole world of pop jump at all and just bid one music .. heart Your second best ~all is I certamly wtsh I knew a household hint on how to remove ODIC spade. crayons which have melted on the backrest behind the back seat TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d one heart and of this car . Wonder if the Feels would let Pomeroy use its your partner h1ds one spade revenue-sharing money on a complete renovation of Its riverWhat do you do now? front? It could be a real showplace, but right now II•isn't-tO Answer tomorrow say the least ... ~as it just four years ago I wondered how many Send S1 for JACOBY MODERN book variety shows we could take on TV? Now justa couple are left. fo: "Wm at Bridge," (c/o tb11 newt· And Westerns? Only "Gunsmoke" remains. Now the question Is peper), P0. Bor 419, Rod•o C1ly how many situation comedies with "relevance" we can tolerate. Station, Ntw York, NY 10019. Which one of the kids dectded the rear-6eal ashtray was an ideal place to deposit bubblei!wll' ll's full of the stuff ..1They've revived two ancient old TV shows, "Young Dr. Kildare," and "You Asked for It " Why not two of m_y very early faVorites "I Remember Mama," and "Down You Go"P ... My dad went to some~g called a "nonnal schOol" once, and I never did kn~ SHOEMAKER OUT what tt was. Is a "commumty college" the 5a111e thing? 1 ought to LOS ANGELES (UP!) find out. 1 ••• Jockey Bill Shoemaker, who I never thought windshield wtpers were so ugly that car ' suffered a fracture of the makers had to hide them, so you can't see what shape they're In ~nd joint of his right thumb ... I'll bet the word '"pressure" Is used at least 1,000,000 ~s !n vi In a spill In Ute final race describing the situation ·facing whoever replaces Roberto' ' 1 Friday at Santa Anita Park, at . was released Sunday frOm Clemente in rtght field for the Pirates ... The midday the new Gallipolis ~ollday Inn could teach le&89na In ~llqll ~M ,I California Hospital Medical good. lllallJI~s. ~ sa delight In these days of sullen, ,desultory' , Center. service ... I m not especially fond of &tnday-mlll'ilinll JllOVies bjit , The 10jury will ·keep Shoe- those on WBNS refiect increasmgly good lute and quality ... •· · · maker sidelined for about Who jatnmed this half-e~ten lolllpop under the front sea~?, ' .\j eight weeks, according to a ' +++ ~ IV f.t hospital spokesman-moat of ON TME TV DIAL: "Birth and Death of, a Sblr" (tile ' ' , the rest of the 75-day Santa heavenly kind) Is subject of a special, WOUB-TV at 9 •. Alan ,: Anita meeUng, which endi King has a special at 11:30, WHTN-TV ... and there's' Ma~- ,:, ~ru 7. North Carolina A&T basketball on WMUL-TV at 8. '' 1 NBA Slandi!I!IS By United Press lnlornallonal E•stern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Boston ~ 9 .816 •;, New York ~2 12 .77B Buffalo 16 35 314 25 Philadelphia ~ 49 .075 38 <;entral Division w. I. pel. g.b. Baltimore 32 IB 6~ Atlanta 29 25 .537 5 Houston 20 31 .392 12112 Cleveland 1B 32 .360 14 Western Conference Mtdwest Division ' w. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 11 14 .725 Chicago 31 19 .620 5112 KC-omaha 25 31 .4-46 Wh Detroit 20 31 .392 17 Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 39 11 .780 Golden State 32 18 .6.10 7 Phoenix 25 27 .481 15 Seattle 16 38 .296 25 Portland 13 39 .250 27 Sunday's Results New York 96 Boston 93 Buffalo 101 Philadelphia 96 Chicago 110 Detroit 105 Balli more 102 Cleveland 93 Houston 116 Atlanta 108 Los Angeles 130 Sea lite 94 IOnly games scheduled) Monday's Games Golden State at New York (Only game scheduled) . ABA Slaodlngs By United Press lnlernatlnal East w. I. pel. g.b. 39 17 .696 Carolina Kentucky 35 19 .64B 3 Virginia 27 27 .500 11 New York 19 32 .373 17'12 Memphis 16 36 .308 21 West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 36 18 607 Indiana 30 22 577 5 Denver 26 27 .491 9'1' Dallas 19 33 365 15 San Diego 20 36 357 17 Sunday's Results Memphis 127 Indiana 126 Denver 106 New York 77 Kentucky 11l Carolina 103 Dallas 128 San Diego 109 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games VIrginia at Utah (Only game scheduled) I' , '' ho- • Coach Wayne White's Symmes Valley VIkings took wer sole possesaion of first place 10 the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night wlth a ~I victory over Hannan Trace. The loss snapped a 13-game wlnnlng streak for the Wlldcats of Coach Paul DUion. The Vikings are 8-1 m the league and 8-4 overall while Hannan Trace dropped to 8-2ln league competition and 13-2 overall. Three Wildcat players were hampered by the flu. John Lusher, 6-0 junior forward; Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore and Terry Shaffer, 6-1 senior, all were suffering from the flu. Symmes Valley jumped Into a 21-12 lead it the end of the first period and were not serioualy threatened unUI the closing minutes of the third period when the score was knotted at 39-39. Phil Robinson, 1;-10 sharpshooting guard, led the game Nicklaus hanks $36,000 Crosby lnoney ' PEBBLE BEACH, Calif . television. (UPI)-UOrvilleMoodyfeels That forced a playoff with a little down today over what Nicklaus and Ray Floyd, happened to him m the windup another guy who hasn 't won of the Crosby National Pro- much In the last four years, Am, he can take solace In the • and guess who won it on the fact that Jack Nicklaus feels first hole. SQrry for him, too. Nicklaus today Is wingmg his Moody, a man who hasn't way home to Ohto-10 anwon anything worth men- nounce a new golf tournament tioning in four years, or since for the fall schedule-w1th he took the U.S. Open and the $36,000 of Bmg Crosby's money World Series of Golf in 1989, while Moody is heading home had the Crosby all but wrapped to Texas with only $16,650, the up &tnday until the final hole same amount Floyd won. when be missed a little two-foot N1cklaus and Floyd, playmg putt with thousands watching ahead of Moody, fmished with over hiS shoulder at Pebble one-under-par 71s, Jack Beach and millions more on keeping himself alive With a scorers wtth 21 points. Jamie Lafon, the league's top point. maker had 12 points whUe Jene Myers scored 10 points. Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior forward, led the Wildcats with 16 points. Swain and Rodney Dunfee ltere the only others In •double figures with 12 and 10 poinl.! respectively. Symmes Valley saf!k 25 of 56 floor attempts for 44 pel. and ~x of 16 free throws. Hannan Trace managed to hit 22 of 69 field goal attempts for 31.9 pet. and seven of 17 charity tosses. The Wtldcats managed to grab only 35 rebounds. Don Wells was the top rebounder wlth 13. The Vikings also took the reset ve game, 57-41. Jones led the winners with 14 points. Jeff Wells topped Hannan Trace wiUt 13 By United Press International Hannan Trace will host East Kyger Creek Tuesday. Rutge~s 83 Columbia 7~ Army 67 Manhattan 60 Symmes Valley will play Temple 19 Holy Cross 65 Fairland Friday. RIU 92 Fordham 79 HANNAN TRACE (51) Prov 87 Jcksnvl 84 Caldwell 7-1 ·15; Wells 31·7; Conn. 104 Vermont 74 ' Lusher 1·2,.; Dunfee 5-0 10; Buffalo 98 Brown 87 Swain 6-0-12; Shafter 0·2·2 and Cheyney 75 Shppnsba 42 Halley 0.1 ·1. Totals 22-7-51. Wagner 60 Hofstra 62 DoWling 55 Marls! 42 SYMMES VALLEY (56) Corn 2 2·6, Jene Myers >-U·IU; Falrmnt 78 A/drsn·Brdds 56 Jaye Myers, 3· 1-7; Robinson 10. Shepherd 69 Wheeling 48 1-21and Lafon 5-2-12. Toto Is 25Bluelld St. Btl W.Va. Tech 81 6-56. WVa. St. 75 Concord 65 By Quarters: M Harvey 90 salem 71 Hannan Trace 12 27 39 51 West Lib. Btl W.Va. Wslyn 60 Symmes Valley 21 31 44 56 Gannon 116 Buffalo St. 80 Albright 60 Moravian 56 Leb Val. 85 Swarthmore 72 Phlla Tex. 88 Susquhnna 58 Lagrange 75 West Ga. 73 Kings 88 lona 63 Catawba 75 High Pl. 60 Lycoming 91 Del. Val. 75 Pmbrke 51 72 All, Chris. 53 Pitt 63 Penn State 53 N C. A& T-Ashvl79 Wrs Hll 7~ Clarion 60 Ind.-Po . 51 W. Car . 19 Grdnr Wbb 60 Gettys~70 Wstmnslr 60 Methdst 96 Lynchba 88 Waynes l17 Geneva 95 Aubrn 81 Vanderblll77 Villanva 9 St. Jos 12 So. Car. 86 Illinois 76 CW Post 53 Stny Brook 51 Ab. Chris 82 Ark. 51 70 Canlslus 78 Bos. Coli. 5I Chattanooga 110 No. Ky . 72 Allghny 83 Crngle-MIIn 61 Va. Union 72 Wash&Lee 70 Dicklnsn 76 Havrfr~ 57 Murray st. 99 w. Kr. 80 Wilkes U Juniata 67 • Mldwes PI Park 93 Behrend 53 UCLA 82 Notre [)jme 63 Kings 88 lona 63 Minn. 93 Mich. St. 78 Queens 74 Kings Pl. 71 Ohio State 79 Purdue 73 FDU 56 St. Francis 54 Marquette 73 LOyola 54 Kings 82 Southhmpton 78 Indiana 79 Michigan 73 J.Jay 106 Stcktn St. 100 Kansas 9o Iowa 51 78 South Ohio U 116 Bwlng Grn 60 Ma,y)and u No.Car 88 Augstna 84 Wheaton 67 Alabama 72 Tenn. 56 Eau Claire 61 Oshksh 59 N.C. St. 98 Furman 73 MI. Union 74 CAptl70 Ga. Sou. 102 Samford 93 Miami 68 Kent 56 So.Car.St. 54 Wolford 51 ·Ohio St. 79 Purdue73 Georgia Tech 88 Duke 86 Heldlba 78 Denlsn 6< Rlchmnd 65 Citadel 63 Akron 65 lfoungstwn 69 Kentucky 86 LSlJ 71 Mllllkn 117 C.rltlge 64 Ga. St. 57 Fill. ~u. 54 l:astero Ill. 79 Qulnc\167 E. Carolina 69 VMI 43 Nlll'th Pk. 75 No. Central ~ Fla. 97 Old Doml~iot1 84 St. Fr~n . 74 COI'Icrdll M W.Va. 61 ~.Wash. 60 Goal*i 69 Ind. Tech o59 Svnnh St 95 Albny &1. ~ College Scores clutch, 20-foot par putt on the 16th. Floyd headed to the press room to tell newsmen of his round while Ntcklaus siood aro!Dld on the 18th green to watch Moody Then, it happened. All Moody had to do to win the tournament was make that short putt, but he d1dn'l. So he had to head for the 15th hole with Nicklaus and Floyd to decide Ute winner. Moody put hiS second shot 15 feet from the pin on the parfour hole, while Nicklaus got IIlStde of hun and was only 12 or so feet away. Floyd was in trouble when hiS ·shot landed among Hall's 25 leads Lancers to .64-51 victory over Eastern STEWART - Dan Hall popped in 25 pomts and Jun Schloss and Ron Springer accounted for another 23 as they led the Federal Hocking Lancers past Eastern here Saturday mght 64-51 in a nonleague game . It was the Eagles' Sixth loss 10 12 starts. The fii'st quarter was close, endmg at 16-16. By halftune the Lancers led 27-23, then broke tl open the thU"d period to take a 18-pomt lead at 51-35. High men for Eastern were Steve Dill with 18 points and WHA Slandtngs By United Press lnlernatlonat Eost w. I. t. pis gf ga New Eng 29 lB l 59 197 162 Cleve 29 lB l 59 114 132 NY 2~ 26 1 49 207 19B Quebec 22 24 3 47 111 198 Philo 21 28 0 42 111 210 ottawa 19 28 3 41 17B 225 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Wlnlpg 29 21 3 62 195 167 Houston 26 18 4 56 188 162 71. ' , (""' Mlnn 25 22 3 53 165 167 RIO GRANOE ' (151 - LosAng 22 24 4 48 174 175 Bartram 6-6<•11 ;• Hart s.o. 10, Alberta 21 2~ 2 44 149 160 Thompson 3-5 11; Rouse 8 0 16, Chicago 16 32 1 33 151 189 Before more than 3,000 Lambert 3 5 11 , Poling 2·2·6, Sunday's Rosulls scream10g fans, Coach Carroll Los Angeles 9 New York 2 Bollinger 6·0.12, Rose 0·2·2. Stewart 0.0·0. Totals 33-19-15. Winnipeg 5 ottawa 4 Hawhee 's Waverly Tigers Score at hill : " Houston 4 Chicago 3 fought off a last-minute rally Rio 37 Urbana 35. Alberta 4 Philadelphia 2 by VISiting Portsmouth West to down the Senators, 67-63, in the new Tiger fteldhouse Saturday night. ·Vikings knock HT, 56-51 & THIN6S • shots at the I. 04 mark, and another with 42 seconds remaining and tt was all over for the defendmg champs. Haughn's goal ~~ the buzzer made the flll81 tally read 85-78. Rio placed six men in double ftgures, led bf Steve Bartram's 17points. Mike Rouse added 16, Dan Bollinger 12, Dale Thompson and Ron Lambert 11, and Doug Hart 10. The Rj!dtnen hit 46 pet. from the field, Urbana hlt42 pet. Rio was 19 of 26 at the foul cll'cies, the Kntghts were four of seven. Rio plck&! off 46 rebounds, Urbana won that batUe with 56. The Knights had 15 turnovers, Riohadll , For Ute losers, Tim Gomes, a !Hi freshman, pumped ln 26 po10ts. Ron Culp added 17 and Bob Montgomery 16. Rio will play a non-league tilt at Georgetown Tuesday . The Redmen return home Thursday for a non-league batUe wtth Berea. Saturday, Rio will host Malone College tn a conference hatUe . Box score of Saturday's league triumph: URBANA (71) - Aikman H 3, Goines 13 0.26, Culpl 8-1-17, Crawford 3·0·6, Johnson 1·0-2. Montgomery 8-0 16. Mead 0-2· 2. Haughn 3·0.6 TOTALS 37-4· Pro Standings ea Tim Spencer w1th 16. Dill and Tim Baum each pulled down stx of the Eagles 33 rebounds. They shot 37 pel. from the floor and the charity line Dan Hall's 25 pomts was Ute dazzler for Federal Hocking on eight held goals and nme free throws. The Lancers h1t 56 pet. of thetr free throws. Coach Mark Smith's squad is now 9-4 overall with a secure hold on second place m the TtlValley league standings. Bill Phillips' team now has a 8-2 record m the SVAC They will lake on the BQbcal.! or Kyger Creek on Fr1day EASTERN - Spencer 3-1-7; Duvall2-1-5; Dtll 8-2-18; Sheets 11-3-16; Atherton 0.2-2; McCoy 10.2; Bawn 0.1-1. Totals 22-7-51 FEDERAL HOCKING Schloss 5-2-12; Sllllth 1-2-4; Sprtnger f>.l-11; Daugherty 3-17; Hall 8-9-25 ; Hastings 0.2-2; Meek 0.1-1; Jarvts 0.2·2. Totals 22-2().6.4 , Eastern 12 23 35 51 Federal Hockmg I 12 27 51 61 Reserve Score: Eastern, 26, Federal Hockmg, 40 Waverly posts OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United International Saturday Cleve Eas1Tech81 Cleve JFK fr••• 73 Cleve. East 75 Cleve. Collin· wood 72 Parma Valley Forge 64 Garfield Hghts 59 Brookside B4 Amherst 65 North Ridgeville 54 Wellington 53 Elyr10 70 Sandusky 32 Cleve John Adams 78 Lakewood St Ed. 55 Midpark 70 Rocky River 39 Cuyahoga Heights 64 Columbia 63 Cleve. CC 63 Bedford Chane! 57 Aurora 36 Garrettsville 35 Cleve. St Ignatius 74 Cleve. Holy Name 60 Euclid 11 Brush 59 Parma Normandy 63 Cleve Heights 46 Lakewood 45 Parma 41 Mansfield Senior 56 Marion Hard1ng so North Olmsted 74 Berea 55 Newbury 60 Chardon 56 , Twinsburg 100 Ravenna 45 Hawken School 65 Richmond Hgts 63 12 of) Painesville Riverside 69 Lake Catholic 58 University School 67 Gilmour Academy 56 Orrvll(e 78 Highland 56 Lucas 56 New London 54 Zanesvllle 72 Wheeling (W · Va l 68 Llnsly (W Va l Institute 57 Mingo 53 Cadiz 80 Warwood (W Va ) 71 Wheeling Central 78 Bellaire St John 55 Buckeye South 95 McMechen Bishop Donahue (W Va 87 Claymont SO Coshocton 32 Riverview 45 West Holmes 42 Indian Valley South 46 Strasburg 45 Trl Valley 62 Philo 51 Fairless 71 Louisville 60 Akron Buchtel 69 Canton McKinley 57 Canton Lehman 52 Glenwood 53 Western Reserve Academy 76 Canton Tlmken 67 Akron G!lrlleld 63 Alliance 52 Minerva 12 Carrollton 5~ Perry 6~ New Philadelphia 46 Jackson 54 Oakwood 53 North Canton Hoover 57 Marllngton 53 51 Thomas Aquinas 72 Wooster 65 Tuslaw 53 Tuscarawas Valley 41 sandy Valley 59 Lake ~7 Doylestown 64 Northwest 63 Brunnerdale 11 Carrollton St. Edwards" Akron St VIncent 62 Akron East 61 Akron Ellett 76 K~nt Roosevell 74 . North Central 80 Tlnora 52 Fayette 11 Montpelier 70 Fairview 11 Stryker 7$ Ll berty Canter 60 Holgate $8 Paulding ,!1 Ayenvlll- ss bella 80 evergreen ,. (2 ot) O.flanct 81 ctlina 76 • Wpo<iland (Ind.) a~ Anlwttp tz •~• ,....,. I on the year. Kelly Shy led the losers wtUt 22 pomts B1U Maloy paced Waverly wtth 22 markers Shoemaker had 17. Waverly hit 25 of 62 f1eld goal attempts for 40 pel. and ~SSnk 17 of 22 free throws The Tigers had 33 rebounds, led by Ed Thompson's mne snags West htl 22 of 59 from the fteld for 37 pel., and Ute Senators were 19 of 33 from Ute foul hne. The losers had 30 rebounds. Shy pulled down IS Tuesday, action reswnes m the Southeastern Ohto League Galhpohs is at Ironton, Jackson at Waverly, Athens at Metgs and Wellston at Logan. Box score of the WaverlyWest tilt PORTSMOUTH WEST 1631 - Arnette 6·0.12. Elmont 6·1 13; Shy 5-12-22; Sparks 4-614, Payne I 02, TOTALS 22-19-63. WAVERLY (67) - Maloy 9· 4-22: Oyer Q.Q.O, Thompson 6-4· 16, Shoemaker 5-7-17, Salyers 5 2·12, TOTALS 25-17-67. By Quarters: SEOAL ALL GAMES West 13 17 12 21-63 TEAM W L P OP Waverly 13 17 24 13-67 Waverly 12 0 906 648 Reserves - Waverly 50 West Gallipolis 11 1 812 566 48 Fed-Hacking 9 4 729 752 Chesapeake B 4 119 663 South Point 9 5 1000 B11 Ohio College Basketball Scores Meigs B 5, 805 794 By United Press International Athens 8 5 730 668 saturday Portsmouth 9 6 102B 1027 Dayton 82 DePaul (Ill ) 74 Logan 1 6 B47 BlO Ohio State 79 Purdue 73 Ironton 3 9 693 712 Ohio Unlv 86 Bowling Green 60 Jackson 2 ll 644 850 MI. Union 74 Cap1tal 70 Wellston 0 12 604 1019 Mlam I 68 Kent 56 Saturday's Results: Heidelberg 7B Den ison 64 Waverly 67 Ports West 63 Akron 65 Youngstown 69 Fed Hocking 64 Eastern 51 Marleta 67 Baldwin Waf 65 Tuesday's Games: Wooster 66 Kenyon 62 Gallipolis at Ironton Toledo 70 West. Michigan 52 Athens at Meigs Defiance ll1 Taylor !Ind.) B2 Jackson at Waverly Wlttenbera 58 Ohio Notthern 43 Wellston at Logan Rio Grande 85 Urbana 78 tedarvllle 70 Walsh 64 (ot) Cintinnatl 110 Wm &Mary 68 ) Hiram 79 Case Western 75 TAYLOR RELEASED Oberlin 92 Thiel (Pa.l 54 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Cleveland St. 98 Marian lind ) State Umverslty basketball 73 coach Fred Taylor was St VIn centi Pa ) 91 Ashland 90 released Sunday afte~ spendmg 10 days ln Riverside TRAII'(ING TRYOUTS Hospttal for an undisclosed CLEVELAND (UP!) - The ailment. Taylor was admitted to the Cleveland Browns have 10vited hospttal' Jan. 19, suffering three members of the Youngschest pains. His physicians town Hardhats football team to said they determined the pams traimng camp tryouts at were not related to a heart Htram College next summer Tapped from the Midwest ailment, but did not reveal Football League club were Bill what caused the problem. He is expecled to return to Portz of Geneva, Dave his coaching duties in about a Richards of Akron and Frank Dreier of Lancaster. week. The score was tied 12 limes and the lead exchanged hands 141unes durmg the first half of play. Ohio's top-ranked Class AA squad, after be10g held to a 1313 ftrsl period lie, and 30-30 halftime deadlock, erupted for 24 points m Ute third peruxl. Waverly held a seemmgly comforts hie 10 pomt lead with four minutes remammg, but lost the services of Mike Oyer, Ed Thompson and Dave Salyers via personals. The Senators outscored the Tigers 10-4 in the final minut~ of play, pulling wilhln two, 6563. John Shoemak~r was fouled on purpose with seven seconds left. The lanky junior guard htt both ends of a one-and-one sttualton to assure the Tigers their 12th straight win agamst no setbacks. THe Senators dropped to 10-2 ThiS Week's Oh1o Co liege Basketball Schedule By United Press lnternatoonal Monday Xav 1er at Marquette (C1ncmnat1 Gardens) situat10n.'' Ashland at Cheyney St IPa ) Wal sh at Steubenville Tuesday Baldwon Wallace at Akron Nicklaus goes to Buffalo, N.Y., tonight alter a stop m Cincmnati to announce the Ohto --Kmgs Island Tournament lor Oct 1-4, to receiVe the Dunlop Athlete of the Year award . Kenyon at Denison Heidel berg at otterbein Oberlin af Wooster Carnegie Mellon at Case West. W1lberforc:e at Cedarville R10 Grande at Georgetown IKy ) Cumberlan IKy) at Wnght St Wednesday Knicks led by Frazier Bowling Green at Toledo Kent State at Ohio Un1vers1ty Miami at Wesl Michigan Dayton at C1nc1nnat1 Ph1l Text1le at Youngstown St Bl uffton at Hanover lind I Manella al Cap1tal Mt Unoon at Ed•nboro St IPa) Oh•o Wesleyan at Wittenberg Lmcoln (Mo.) at Central State Defiance at Earlham (lnd ) Oh•o Northern at Fondlay Hiram at John Carroll By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer "It'll be just one challenge after another and we can't afford to let down," acknowlC!Iges Walt Frazter The New York Kmcks, commg off back-to-hack week~nd victories .over. the-Boston Celtlcs, tangle with the Rick Barry-led Golden State Warriors tomghl, a tesm wtth the ftflh best wlnnmg percentage m the National Basketball Assoctation. Frazier scored four points m one second as New York edged Boston, lll-108, Saturday night and netted 12 points 10 the f10al periOd Sunday as the Knicks beat the Celbcs, 116-93 The twm triumph was registered after Boston won 10 straight games. Boston, rallymg from a 17pomt def1clt early m the th1rd quarter, closed to within one po10t wtth less than a half mmute remainmg as John Havlicek Wielded a hot-banded 12 pomts m the last pertnd But Don Chaney fouled Dean Meminger !With eight secondi left and the sub guard sank both shots for the flll8l New York winn10g margm. Frazier led New York with 23 pomts, two less than Havlicek's gam~igh 25. In other Sunday action, Clucago topped Detroit, 110105, Ballunore beat Cleveland, 102-93 , Buffalo defeated Philadelphia, 101-96, Houston clipped Atlanta, 116-108, and Los Angeles trounced Seattle, 130-94. Norm Van Lter scored 29 pomts and Chel Walker added 24 for the Bulls as they Widened their Midwest Division margm to 912 games over third.place Kansas City-Omaha. Dave Bmg netted 32 pomts for Detroit before fouling out wtth 1:28 to play. Baltimore won' tts 21st game \II the last 'll as Elvm Hayes scored 17 second-half po101.! agamst Cleveland. He finished With 2!1. Baltimore held a slim 5W3 halftime lead and went ahead for good at 88-84 on Mike Riordan's 12-foot jumper. Malone at Urbana Ohio Dom1 mcan at Wal sh Taylor lind I at W1lmmgton Thursday W1sc M ilwaukee at Xav1er Berea I Ky ) al R1o Grande Friday No games scheduled Saturday Oh•o State at WisconSin M•aml at Bowling Green West Moch at Kent State Tol edo at Ohio Unlv Cmclnnat1 at Houston Dayton at Loyola 1111 ) Xav1er at Notre Dame Cleveland Stale at Akron Oberlm at Baldwm-Wal Denison at Cap1tal Heodelberg at Kenyon Olterbem at Manetta Wittenberg at Mt Union Wooster at Musklngum Ohio Wes at Rochester (N Y I Anderson !Ind.) at Bluffton Defiance at Manchester (lnd ) Hanover ( lnd ) at Fmdlay Wilmington at Earlham ( lnd ) Allegneny ( Pa I at Case Western Manon ( lnd ) at Cecarville Ashland at Point Par k Ohio Northern at Wnght St Steubenv ille al Gannon IPa ) Man an ( lnd ) at Central State Hiram at Bethany (W. Va ) Malone at R1o Grande Oh10 Dom at Youngstown St. Urbana at Wilberforce Walsh at Wheeling Your Insurance Agent Polley IS tattored to needs. Whether you want auto, life or homeowners insur ance, we w1l l design a pol1cy to f1 t your Indivi dual requ 1re ments Discuss your specific needs w1th us Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Court Sf Pomeroy Do Yourself A Flavor! Drive In for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. McCLURE'S OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HbURS ~:30 T·o 12, 2 TO s (CLOSE AT NOON Palmer, who didn't win a title last year, and Casper, who hasn't won since the 1971 Ka1ser, were among the casualties here. Palmer once agam fa1led to make birdie putts, at least six easy ones in the second round, and f10ished at 297, 15 strokes off the pace, while Casper, who had a fourstroke lead after two-rounds, wound up at 21rl Dave Marr fmished fourth 285 and won $9,460, whtle Rod Funseth and Lee Elder won $6,930 for IIDlshmg at 28ti. Casper and Iverson were al287 while Butch Baird, Lee Trevloo, HoWle Johnson and Gibby Gilbert f1mshed at 288. the spectators ringing the green. Floyd p1tched up but hts shot only got as far as the edge of the green. Moody was next and his try for a birdie putt wound up a couple of feet short Floyd tr1ed agam and thts tune he ran his shot past the pm by several feet and was out of it Now 1t was Ntcklaus' turn He stood over Ute putt, the way he does over most putts, hoed up and let the club fly. The ball fell in and it was all over. As for Moody, Jack sa1d "I stood on the 18th green and watched Orville putt out, and while I was a little excited about getting another chance, I felt sorry for Orvtlle. He hasn 'I won anythmg m four years, but the tournament ts over 72 holes and you have to make all the putts. I missed some easy ones myself but Orville's mtss on 18 looks b1gger becall'le of Ute THURS.) ~ EAST COURT ST. 4th& Locust 992-5248 Middleport. 0- ! ,.. '1 . �.. ' 3-The Dally Sent111ei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29, 1973 2- The Dally Sentmel, M1ddle~rt-Pomeroy , 0 , Jan. 29, 1973 Helen Help Us. By Helen Bottel •• Mother Wants a Trial Marriage Dear Helen Am I an unnatural mother' I told my daughter last mght that I'd rather she lived wtth her boyfriend for a year before they made the final deciSIOn on marriage. She was shocked-not so much at the 1dea, but at the fact that her parent suggested 1! You see, the1r relat10nshtp1s not smooth. They don't have the same goals she's amb1hous, he's a dreamer; she's not a mur::er, he's the soctal type, both are very stubborn, and neither are really that mature , though they're in thetr 20s A year together would show them whether 1t's permanent II' JUst romance that dtes wtth reality. Sure, breaking up is stiB pamful but not as bad as divorce It's eas1er to acknowledge a miStake when you haven't pledged those "till death do us part" vows I'd guess 1t m1ght also he eas1er to adjust to each other if you dtdn't feel trapped I realize that many of my generation are appalled at "livetogethers," and of course I DO believe in marriage, but am I ternble to suggest Utey make a trtal run first' After all, 1 know there 's already sexual mvolvement - tl's the menial conflict they should stra1ghten out before they marry. - SHOCKING MOTHER Dear Mother I don't think tt's "unnatural" to hope your daughter wtll be sure before she leaps into mamage But wouldn't boUt of you and she be happier about thiS experunental arrangement tf tt had some sort of legal status? Seems to me tr1al hve-ms need more structure . order m commitment than they personally have, not only to please the elders but because most everyone operates better w1th certain ground rules ThiS ts why I still like the tdea of short term contract mamages w1th easy-renewed prtvtleges or uncomplicated dissolvement 1f the partms so choose After all, business partners stgn contracts and pre-marriage 1s a senous busmess Why should it be conduetect entirely on faith ?- H +++ Dear Helen: I wanted to take my fr1end to the movtes last night and she refused to see the p1cture I chose because she sa1d the lead10g man was a known homosexual and "He has no rtght playmg a great lover (of women)." Then she went on about how hom06 should only play "gay" roles and there ought to be a law . . I suggested that she's seen several known heterosexuals play faggoty parts but she sa1d "That's dtfferenl, though they really shouldn't because people get tdeas that they might be queer" What do you say' - LEE Dear Lee: I say: your lady friend has some pretty queer ideas ' Ask her if she beheves or expects ALL actors to be what they portray (murderers, thieves, spies, etc) and tf so, why aren't most of them m Jail? - H. . ' ':=$W:!::~§.:::~~·:·:~$:W::WX.:t'~~ • Thirty-lhtrd President S Truman (Second AdminiStration January 20, 1949-January 20, 1953) DEWEY DEFEATS TRUMAN Hat ry S rruman prolul>ly '"" th e le.ISt ambttlous of .dl the U.S Pres1dents and the undefined "S" m h1 s name could "el l h.lVc stood for "Spunk " After finng Secret.try of Commerce Henry Wallace shortly hdo rc the 1948 prcs1dent1al election, desp1tc the f<lct that W.tlbce's su pport appeared to be importan t to Iu s b1d tor re-clec tmn, Truman wrote lm mothet , "Well, I had to fire Henry today, and of course I h.ttcd to do It Ch.trlte Ross (press secret.~ry) said I'd shown I'd rather be right than President, and I tnld hnn I'd r.1thcr be any thmg than Prcs1dcnt. " Truman was never happ1c1 than \1 hen makmg tough decisions-THE BUCKS lOPS HERE read the sign on hi s desk-.tnd he made one of ht s toughest ones when he dectded to wm a term m his ow n nght. H e began by easmg '\rmy ChiCf of Staff Dwtght Etsenhower out of that post and out of the natl!m.ll spotlight He let it be known th at he cxpccaed to be the Democratic nom1n ce for Prcstdent Ill 1948, and he charged Sam Ray burn and Alben Barkley Wtth handlmg the deta1ls at the Philadelphi a convention Truman won easily on the first ballot, and Barkley got second place by Simply ask mg Truman's permission to run for 1t • Television Log Political pundits, public opmion polls and the media were nearly unanimous in predicting Truman's defeat. The campa1gns of Truman and Dewey we re almost d1ametric~lly different Newspapers described Dewey's campaign as "opulent," Truman's as "threadbare." Dewey's pace was le1surely, his mood aloof, wh1le Truman came on fast and folksy. He "gave 'em hell" at.every "whistle-stop, " proudly introducmg hts wtfe Bess as "the boss" and hts onl y daughter Margaret as "my baby and the boss' boss" , Truman outdrew Dewey from start tn fimsh , and he also outpoll ed htm Nov. 2, 13,almng a plurality of more than two mtllion popular votes ami 303 elector111 vote~ to Dewey's 189 En route from Independence to Washmgton, where a crowd of 7 50,000 gave him a hero's welcome, P~estdel),t Truman stopped off at St Louis long enough to pose for one of the most unusual political photographs ever made a gnnnmg Truman holdmg aloft a copy of the C htcago Tribune bearing the banner headline DEWEY DEFE \ TS TRUMAN. The heart of ht s maugural address was h" fourpoint fore1gn policy program support of the Umted Nat 1ons, contmuanon of the Marshall Plan, formanon of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Ac t for International Development In his first State of the Umon message of hiS second term, Truman centered his atte ntton on domes t1c affairs, termmg them a "m ust" program to gtve every tnd1v1dual "a fair deal." Included in the sweeping proposals were e ll il rights laws, price control legtslatton, a seventy-five-cents-an-hour mimmum wage law, repeal of the Taft-Hartley '\ct and an extensiOn of Soc1al Secunry. But the President was to find the Democratcontrolled 81 st Congress as reea lcttrant as the Repu bhcan-controlled 80th, the result bemg continued support of hts foretgn polic1es but httle co nstructive actton on hts domestic program. There were major setbacks m foretgn relatmns, too, notably the loss of mamland China to the Commumsts, an mtens1ficat10n of the "cold war" with Ru ssia and the outbreak of the Korean war in June, 1950 It was the bmer cntictsm of h.s decismn to send Amen can sold1ers to fight m Korea-Truman later called 1t " the most difficult dectston" of hts Prcstdency-that plummeted the ~restdent's populanry ratmg to a rock bottom figure of 23% m a November, 1951, Gallup Poll. Harry S Truman's permanent mche m the presidential pantheon will be determmed largely by the final evaluation of h1s unrelentmg efforts to preve nt Commun1st domination of postwar F"urope and As ta. Hi s success m Asia was limited but, under the Marshall Plan, Amencan dollars and technology ra1sed rampart after rampart agamst the flow of RusSian power into the devastated nations of Europe 1,400 fans see winners gain 4-0 record with 6 players in dOuble digits of Arabta" 6, 13, Here's Lucy 8, tO , B1rth & Death of a Star" 20 9 30 - Dorls Day 10, 8, Book Beat20 10 00 - News 20. Bill Cosby 8, 10, An Amencan Fam1ly 33 11 · 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Alan Kmg lnsfde Las Vegas 61, 13, Movies "Unsi nkable Molly Brown" _B: "The Gun Hawk 10 1·00 - Focus On Columbus 4: News 13 1 30 - News 4 RIO GRANDE - Coach Art, Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen hit 12 cif 14 free throw attempts in the final 4:43 of play at Lyne Center Saturday night enroute to an 85-78 Mid-Ohio Conference basketball triumph over defending champion Urbana. The vietory beforl) 1,400 fans strengthened Rio's hold on undisputed first place in the conference. The Redmen are now 4-0 in loop play. Rio upped its season tnark to 7-9. • Dr. John Stanley's Blue Knights, 10-9 overall, dropped to 2-2 in conference play. , TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1973 6 00 - Sunnse Semtnar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farm Report 13; Farmllme 10 , 6 25 - Paul Har~ 6 30 - Columbus ay 4; Btble Answers 8, Concern & Com ment 10. Fall~ or Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6·55- Ta kP. FIVP fnr l1 fP li;i 7·00 - Today 3. 4, 15, CBS News8, IQ , Flmtstones 13 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers a, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwmkle 13. Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame 51 33. Urbana held the upper hand durmg the ftrst seven minutes of play. Rio got Its first lead of the mghtat 11;-14. After a seesaw battle, Rio led 37-35 at halftime. Urbana was able to knot the counlat37-all at the slart of the second half, but the VISitors never regained the lead. Bob Montgomery's jumper from the wlng cut Rio's lead to 67-65 wtth five minutes remaining. At this point, Rio began slowing II down, forcing Ute Kmghts to come out after Ute ball. Capt. Ron Lambert's two chanty tosses upped R1o 's lead to 6~ wlth 4:43 remaming. Dale Thompson's bucket made it 71-60 at the four minute mark. After a Blue Knight time out, Bob Haughn's goal reduced Rio's lead to 71-87. Steve Bartram's two chanty lllsses upped Rto's lead to four once again. Montgomery and M1ke Rouse traded goals, then Bartram hit two more charity lllsses at the I: 48 mark to glve Rio a 77-89 advantage. Dave Poling's free throw wlth 1:34 left gave Rio 11.! biggest lead of the mghl, 711-89. Bill" klkm'ilh 's' ~Ufl'e~ \pliln t P!IIY.out Rlo'~Je,d"t9 78-72 wlth 1:11 remaining. II was Aikman's only points of Ute game - he entered the contest With a 18-plus sconng average. Dale Thompson hit two foul LaSS ie 6 8·30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room a. New Zoo Revue 6 ,· 00 - Paul Do xon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6, Fnendly Junct• on 10, Ben Casey 13, Capt Kangaroo B. AM 3 9·30 - ToTelltheTruth3 , Jeopardy6 , 10.00 - D1nah Shore 3, 15. Columbus Six Call•ng 6, Jokers W1ld B. 10, D1ck Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donohue 4 Price Is R•ght B, 10, Soltt Second t3 11 00 - Sale of the C~ntury 3, 15, Love American Style 6, Gambit B. 10. Password 13, Elec. Co 20 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15, Love at L1le B. 10, Bew•tched 6, 13 , Sesame St. 20 12 00 - Jack•e Obl•nger 8. Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4. .Password 6. News 10, 13 12 25- NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10 Not for Women Only 15, Secret Storm B 1 20- Fashion In Sewmg 3 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15. Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglass 6, Gu•dlng Light 8, 10 2 30- Doctors3, 4, 15. Datmg Game 13, Edge of NighlB 10 3 00- Another World 3, 4, 15 . General Hospital 6, 13 , World Press 20, Love Splendored Thmg B, 10 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 , One Life lo L1ve 6. 13: Secret Storm 10. Magg •e & The Beaul!lul Mach1ne 20 Merv Grlffm 8 4· 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13; Fl!nlslones 6, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15 , Sesame St. 20. 33 Movie "Drums Across the River " 10 30 - Petticoat Junction 3, I Love Lucy 6, G •ll• ~an's Island 8, Andy Griffllh 15 , Dan•el Boone 13. 5 00 - Daniel Boone 6, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Dick Van Dyke 15. 4 Bonanza 3. 4. 30 - Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 , Marshall Dillon 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Beverly Hil lbillies B. 5 55 - Earl Nlghtmgale 15 6 00- News 3, 4, B. 10. 13, 15, Truth or Con seq 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 5 6· 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Growing Hom Up 33 • 00 - Whafs My Lme 8, I' ve Got A Secret 13 , Elec Co 20, Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10. Untamed Wo•ld 13: TV Honor Society 15 7 30- ThiS Is Your L•fe3 , Doctors on Call4 , To Tell the Truth 6. Price Is Right B. 10; Beat the Clock 13, RF D 20, Zoom 33 B 00 - Tmperatures R!Sing·6i 13, Maf!~~ ~~10.f ,\Wpk ~·~~ . MO~e "Balltedf!'3,'4, 151 Ohio This week 0 1 B 30- Hawa l<f1•>!e 0 8, 10 , Bill Moyer's Jo ~Mtlw, 33, Movie• "A Cold N1ghf s Dealh" 6, 13 9 00 - Behind lhe Lines 20. 33. 9 30- Black Journal20. 33 , Movie "Birds of Prey" B. 10 10 00- MarcusWelby MD 6, 13, News20, NBC Reports 3, 4,15 1 \ 'l ' YOUR OLD _BAnERY IS WORTH •8.00 WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN ON A NEW DELCO ENERGIZER I I NORTH .A643 ¥K4 + K97 "'AK52 WFST (0) EAST .KQ9 .J10 ¥QJ1093 ¥75 tQJ t!086 53 ... QJ7 ... 10864 SOUTH • 8752 ¥A862 +A42 West 1¥ Delco Energi zers will give you the big burst ot startmg power your car needs on cold mornings A top-of-the-line Energtzer, for example, delivers up to 3750 peak watts of starting power in the f1r st few seconds of starting even at zero degrees Best of all, you can check th e crankmg power an En erg 1zer can deltver because the Peak Watts Rating ts molded right into the 0 Pass Pass Pas;; North Dble East South Pass I • 2• 4• Pass Pass 3• Pass Opemng lead-¥ Q By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald " How about some submarme plays thts week'" J1m " I guess you mean where you lead a low card m order to lose an early tnck." Oswald "Today's subma· rme play IS used so that South can draw two rounds of trumps and st11l keep con· trot of the trump suit " Jim "In spite of hts 14 h1gh card pomts , We s t doesn 't have much of an openmg btd. North elects to double rather than b1d one Today's Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 29, \he 29th day of 1973 wiUt 336 to follow. The moon IS approachmg its new phase • C:ai.Q... The mormng stars are Venus, Energizers are vacuum -sealed too, so you Mars and Jupiter get all the power you pay for . Stop in and get The evemng stars are Merthe Energizer that's right for your car cury and Saturn. and right for your budget . Those born on Utts date are under the s1gn of Aquarms. Enghsh-Amencan freedom crusader Thomas Pa10e was ,, born Jan. 29, 1737 On Ut1s day in history· In 1801, Kansas became the 34th state. ' FRANK MILLS In 1900, etght baseball teams Mills Ashland Ser. were organized as the Amencan League. They were Buffalo, Chtcago, Cleveland, Detrott, lndtanapolis, Kansas City, Mtlwaukee and Mmneapolis. Ph. 992-7260 Ph. 992-2126 In 1936, Ty Cobb, Walter Cor. Locust & Beech Middleport Pomeroy • Johnson, Chnsty Mathewson, 308 E . Main Babe Ruth and Honus Wagner became the ftrst ftve men elecled to the baseball Hall of ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . .- .. . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fame. Delco RECEIVE YOUR •8.00 TRAQE-IN AT DEALERS LISTED BELOW: Mills Ashland Service· Pomeroy Motor Co. 5ponsored by G&J A ut 0 Par t s Co. 1. '. (~ II ·: ' ' • , "If 1-o. t [\ Spot for the Submarine Play "'9 3 ROGER DILLARD Pomeroy Motor Co. > (' WIN AT BRIDGE , Both vulnerable A Cure For The mon Cold! ~"! e men atten 10 MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1973 ' ' 5 oo - Take Five 5; Bonanza 3, 4, Dan 1eiBoone 6, HazelS, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Dick Van Dyke 15 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Marshall D11lon 15, Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 oo - News3, 4, 8, 10; TruthorConseq 6. Ne'Ns 13, 15, Around the Bend 33, Sesame St. 20 , 6::i6-AiiC News 6, cBS "News 8, 10, lnslqht 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13, News J, 4, 15 1 00 - Truth or Conseq 3. Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10, Circus 13 , What's My L•ne 8: Saint 15 , Electric Co 20. Read Your Way Up 33 1 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Young Dr Kildare 80 Hollywood Squares 4: Traff•c Court 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, EP,Isode Action 33, Bobby Goldsboro 3, Movie "Cannibal Atlack" 13 7·45 - Ep.sode Acl•on 33 8 00 - Rowan & Marlin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 15, Rookies 6: Gun· , smoke 8, 10: College Basketball33 : H~lfet z Cancer! 20 ' ·9 00 - Movie "Diary of A Mad Housewofe" 3, 4. 15; I Lawrence no trump a n d eventually 11 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 South plays a four-spade 11 30- Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15. Honeymoon Suite 6, 13, Movie contract. " " The House That Screamed " B: Movie " Love and the Frenchwoman'' 10 Oswald "A look at dum· 00 - Your Health 4, News 13 my shows South that he must 1130 - News4 lose two trumps and a dtamond He also must retam trump control and be able' to ruff two of h1s hearts m dummy He doesn 't mmd being overruffed by a man w1th three trumps but he can't afford an overruff by a man with only two " BY PAUL CRABTREE Jtm "And, of course the hand wtll collapse tf anyone Thoughts while clean10g ll[l the car on a rath~r mild weekend holds four trumps against afternoon, and makmg still one more attempt to remove that h1m H1s play IS to win the "JAY" bumper st1cker: heart lead m dummy and I could kill the people at ABC who scheduled Shirley Booth's submarme a low trump." Oswald "After this start new show opposite CBS' lineup of smash-tnt comedies MISS he wins whatever smt is re· Booth IS a cpable actress, but in !hat time slol,she's doomed ... I turned , plays dummy's ace don't believe one-half of the Buckeye Rllllal Development of trumps and now proceeds Council's report on growth patterns resulting from Ute Gavin to c r o s s r u f f hearts and clubs He loses another plant. They pretended the West Vtrgima side of the mer duln't trump and a dtamond in the extst. Pine needles are pure hell to get out of the carpeting they put cool of the evenmg but makes h1s 10 tr1cks along the in car floorboards ... Why did Paul Simon's creative talents way. " apparently dry up when he and Artte Garfunki;l split? He was the (NEWSPAPER. ENTERPRISE ASSN ) most polished and socially-trenchant of the Now Generntion wr1ters .. "Wait Till Your Father Gets Home" may not be the most low-keyed cartoon show of all tune, but 11 comes close. Very The b1ddmg has been calm Sunday evening fare. right tune, fonnat and all ... Haven't West North East South heard Smedical report on JohMy Bench for several weeks. Js 14 that good or bad ' Gond, I hope . Pass 1t Pass How on earth dtd the makers of this car ever expect anyone You, South, hold .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 4KQJ07 to reach the lower level of the wmdshield instde, to clean it? Parade Magazme IS comparmg the Osmond Brothers and the What do you do now? A-Reshain your impulse to Jackson Five to the Beatles. No way: they're entertainers, whtle jump in no-trump or even to the Beatles were mnovators, changing the whole world of pop jump at all and just bid one music .. heart Your second best ~all is I certamly wtsh I knew a household hint on how to remove ODIC spade. crayons which have melted on the backrest behind the back seat TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d one heart and of this car . Wonder if the Feels would let Pomeroy use its your partner h1ds one spade revenue-sharing money on a complete renovation of Its riverWhat do you do now? front? It could be a real showplace, but right now II•isn't-tO Answer tomorrow say the least ... ~as it just four years ago I wondered how many Send S1 for JACOBY MODERN book variety shows we could take on TV? Now justa couple are left. fo: "Wm at Bridge," (c/o tb11 newt· And Westerns? Only "Gunsmoke" remains. Now the question Is peper), P0. Bor 419, Rod•o C1ly how many situation comedies with "relevance" we can tolerate. Station, Ntw York, NY 10019. Which one of the kids dectded the rear-6eal ashtray was an ideal place to deposit bubblei!wll' ll's full of the stuff ..1They've revived two ancient old TV shows, "Young Dr. Kildare," and "You Asked for It " Why not two of m_y very early faVorites "I Remember Mama," and "Down You Go"P ... My dad went to some~g called a "nonnal schOol" once, and I never did kn~ SHOEMAKER OUT what tt was. Is a "commumty college" the 5a111e thing? 1 ought to LOS ANGELES (UP!) find out. 1 ••• Jockey Bill Shoemaker, who I never thought windshield wtpers were so ugly that car ' suffered a fracture of the makers had to hide them, so you can't see what shape they're In ~nd joint of his right thumb ... I'll bet the word '"pressure" Is used at least 1,000,000 ~s !n vi In a spill In Ute final race describing the situation ·facing whoever replaces Roberto' ' 1 Friday at Santa Anita Park, at . was released Sunday frOm Clemente in rtght field for the Pirates ... The midday the new Gallipolis ~ollday Inn could teach le&89na In ~llqll ~M ,I California Hospital Medical good. lllallJI~s. ~ sa delight In these days of sullen, ,desultory' , Center. service ... I m not especially fond of &tnday-mlll'ilinll JllOVies bjit , The 10jury will ·keep Shoe- those on WBNS refiect increasmgly good lute and quality ... •· · · maker sidelined for about Who jatnmed this half-e~ten lolllpop under the front sea~?, ' .\j eight weeks, according to a ' +++ ~ IV f.t hospital spokesman-moat of ON TME TV DIAL: "Birth and Death of, a Sblr" (tile ' ' , the rest of the 75-day Santa heavenly kind) Is subject of a special, WOUB-TV at 9 •. Alan ,: Anita meeUng, which endi King has a special at 11:30, WHTN-TV ... and there's' Ma~- ,:, ~ru 7. North Carolina A&T basketball on WMUL-TV at 8. '' 1 NBA Slandi!I!IS By United Press lnlornallonal E•stern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Boston ~ 9 .816 •;, New York ~2 12 .77B Buffalo 16 35 314 25 Philadelphia ~ 49 .075 38 <;entral Division w. I. pel. g.b. Baltimore 32 IB 6~ Atlanta 29 25 .537 5 Houston 20 31 .392 12112 Cleveland 1B 32 .360 14 Western Conference Mtdwest Division ' w. I. pel. g.b. Milwaukee 11 14 .725 Chicago 31 19 .620 5112 KC-omaha 25 31 .4-46 Wh Detroit 20 31 .392 17 Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 39 11 .780 Golden State 32 18 .6.10 7 Phoenix 25 27 .481 15 Seattle 16 38 .296 25 Portland 13 39 .250 27 Sunday's Results New York 96 Boston 93 Buffalo 101 Philadelphia 96 Chicago 110 Detroit 105 Balli more 102 Cleveland 93 Houston 116 Atlanta 108 Los Angeles 130 Sea lite 94 IOnly games scheduled) Monday's Games Golden State at New York (Only game scheduled) . ABA Slaodlngs By United Press lnlernatlnal East w. I. pel. g.b. 39 17 .696 Carolina Kentucky 35 19 .64B 3 Virginia 27 27 .500 11 New York 19 32 .373 17'12 Memphis 16 36 .308 21 West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 36 18 607 Indiana 30 22 577 5 Denver 26 27 .491 9'1' Dallas 19 33 365 15 San Diego 20 36 357 17 Sunday's Results Memphis 127 Indiana 126 Denver 106 New York 77 Kentucky 11l Carolina 103 Dallas 128 San Diego 109 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games VIrginia at Utah (Only game scheduled) I' , '' ho- • Coach Wayne White's Symmes Valley VIkings took wer sole possesaion of first place 10 the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night wlth a ~I victory over Hannan Trace. The loss snapped a 13-game wlnnlng streak for the Wlldcats of Coach Paul DUion. The Vikings are 8-1 m the league and 8-4 overall while Hannan Trace dropped to 8-2ln league competition and 13-2 overall. Three Wildcat players were hampered by the flu. John Lusher, 6-0 junior forward; Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore and Terry Shaffer, 6-1 senior, all were suffering from the flu. Symmes Valley jumped Into a 21-12 lead it the end of the first period and were not serioualy threatened unUI the closing minutes of the third period when the score was knotted at 39-39. Phil Robinson, 1;-10 sharpshooting guard, led the game Nicklaus hanks $36,000 Crosby lnoney ' PEBBLE BEACH, Calif . television. (UPI)-UOrvilleMoodyfeels That forced a playoff with a little down today over what Nicklaus and Ray Floyd, happened to him m the windup another guy who hasn 't won of the Crosby National Pro- much In the last four years, Am, he can take solace In the • and guess who won it on the fact that Jack Nicklaus feels first hole. SQrry for him, too. Nicklaus today Is wingmg his Moody, a man who hasn't way home to Ohto-10 anwon anything worth men- nounce a new golf tournament tioning in four years, or since for the fall schedule-w1th he took the U.S. Open and the $36,000 of Bmg Crosby's money World Series of Golf in 1989, while Moody is heading home had the Crosby all but wrapped to Texas with only $16,650, the up &tnday until the final hole same amount Floyd won. when be missed a little two-foot N1cklaus and Floyd, playmg putt with thousands watching ahead of Moody, fmished with over hiS shoulder at Pebble one-under-par 71s, Jack Beach and millions more on keeping himself alive With a scorers wtth 21 points. Jamie Lafon, the league's top point. maker had 12 points whUe Jene Myers scored 10 points. Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior forward, led the Wildcats with 16 points. Swain and Rodney Dunfee ltere the only others In •double figures with 12 and 10 poinl.! respectively. Symmes Valley saf!k 25 of 56 floor attempts for 44 pel. and ~x of 16 free throws. Hannan Trace managed to hit 22 of 69 field goal attempts for 31.9 pet. and seven of 17 charity tosses. The Wtldcats managed to grab only 35 rebounds. Don Wells was the top rebounder wlth 13. The Vikings also took the reset ve game, 57-41. Jones led the winners with 14 points. Jeff Wells topped Hannan Trace wiUt 13 By United Press International Hannan Trace will host East Kyger Creek Tuesday. Rutge~s 83 Columbia 7~ Army 67 Manhattan 60 Symmes Valley will play Temple 19 Holy Cross 65 Fairland Friday. RIU 92 Fordham 79 HANNAN TRACE (51) Prov 87 Jcksnvl 84 Caldwell 7-1 ·15; Wells 31·7; Conn. 104 Vermont 74 ' Lusher 1·2,.; Dunfee 5-0 10; Buffalo 98 Brown 87 Swain 6-0-12; Shafter 0·2·2 and Cheyney 75 Shppnsba 42 Halley 0.1 ·1. Totals 22-7-51. Wagner 60 Hofstra 62 DoWling 55 Marls! 42 SYMMES VALLEY (56) Corn 2 2·6, Jene Myers >-U·IU; Falrmnt 78 A/drsn·Brdds 56 Jaye Myers, 3· 1-7; Robinson 10. Shepherd 69 Wheeling 48 1-21and Lafon 5-2-12. Toto Is 25Bluelld St. Btl W.Va. Tech 81 6-56. WVa. St. 75 Concord 65 By Quarters: M Harvey 90 salem 71 Hannan Trace 12 27 39 51 West Lib. Btl W.Va. Wslyn 60 Symmes Valley 21 31 44 56 Gannon 116 Buffalo St. 80 Albright 60 Moravian 56 Leb Val. 85 Swarthmore 72 Phlla Tex. 88 Susquhnna 58 Lagrange 75 West Ga. 73 Kings 88 lona 63 Catawba 75 High Pl. 60 Lycoming 91 Del. Val. 75 Pmbrke 51 72 All, Chris. 53 Pitt 63 Penn State 53 N C. A& T-Ashvl79 Wrs Hll 7~ Clarion 60 Ind.-Po . 51 W. Car . 19 Grdnr Wbb 60 Gettys~70 Wstmnslr 60 Methdst 96 Lynchba 88 Waynes l17 Geneva 95 Aubrn 81 Vanderblll77 Villanva 9 St. Jos 12 So. Car. 86 Illinois 76 CW Post 53 Stny Brook 51 Ab. Chris 82 Ark. 51 70 Canlslus 78 Bos. Coli. 5I Chattanooga 110 No. Ky . 72 Allghny 83 Crngle-MIIn 61 Va. Union 72 Wash&Lee 70 Dicklnsn 76 Havrfr~ 57 Murray st. 99 w. Kr. 80 Wilkes U Juniata 67 • Mldwes PI Park 93 Behrend 53 UCLA 82 Notre [)jme 63 Kings 88 lona 63 Minn. 93 Mich. St. 78 Queens 74 Kings Pl. 71 Ohio State 79 Purdue 73 FDU 56 St. Francis 54 Marquette 73 LOyola 54 Kings 82 Southhmpton 78 Indiana 79 Michigan 73 J.Jay 106 Stcktn St. 100 Kansas 9o Iowa 51 78 South Ohio U 116 Bwlng Grn 60 Ma,y)and u No.Car 88 Augstna 84 Wheaton 67 Alabama 72 Tenn. 56 Eau Claire 61 Oshksh 59 N.C. St. 98 Furman 73 MI. Union 74 CAptl70 Ga. Sou. 102 Samford 93 Miami 68 Kent 56 So.Car.St. 54 Wolford 51 ·Ohio St. 79 Purdue73 Georgia Tech 88 Duke 86 Heldlba 78 Denlsn 6< Rlchmnd 65 Citadel 63 Akron 65 lfoungstwn 69 Kentucky 86 LSlJ 71 Mllllkn 117 C.rltlge 64 Ga. St. 57 Fill. ~u. 54 l:astero Ill. 79 Qulnc\167 E. Carolina 69 VMI 43 Nlll'th Pk. 75 No. Central ~ Fla. 97 Old Doml~iot1 84 St. Fr~n . 74 COI'Icrdll M W.Va. 61 ~.Wash. 60 Goal*i 69 Ind. Tech o59 Svnnh St 95 Albny &1. ~ College Scores clutch, 20-foot par putt on the 16th. Floyd headed to the press room to tell newsmen of his round while Ntcklaus siood aro!Dld on the 18th green to watch Moody Then, it happened. All Moody had to do to win the tournament was make that short putt, but he d1dn'l. So he had to head for the 15th hole with Nicklaus and Floyd to decide Ute winner. Moody put hiS second shot 15 feet from the pin on the parfour hole, while Nicklaus got IIlStde of hun and was only 12 or so feet away. Floyd was in trouble when hiS ·shot landed among Hall's 25 leads Lancers to .64-51 victory over Eastern STEWART - Dan Hall popped in 25 pomts and Jun Schloss and Ron Springer accounted for another 23 as they led the Federal Hocking Lancers past Eastern here Saturday mght 64-51 in a nonleague game . It was the Eagles' Sixth loss 10 12 starts. The fii'st quarter was close, endmg at 16-16. By halftune the Lancers led 27-23, then broke tl open the thU"d period to take a 18-pomt lead at 51-35. High men for Eastern were Steve Dill with 18 points and WHA Slandtngs By United Press lnlernatlonat Eost w. I. t. pis gf ga New Eng 29 lB l 59 197 162 Cleve 29 lB l 59 114 132 NY 2~ 26 1 49 207 19B Quebec 22 24 3 47 111 198 Philo 21 28 0 42 111 210 ottawa 19 28 3 41 17B 225 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Wlnlpg 29 21 3 62 195 167 Houston 26 18 4 56 188 162 71. ' , (""' Mlnn 25 22 3 53 165 167 RIO GRANOE ' (151 - LosAng 22 24 4 48 174 175 Bartram 6-6<•11 ;• Hart s.o. 10, Alberta 21 2~ 2 44 149 160 Thompson 3-5 11; Rouse 8 0 16, Chicago 16 32 1 33 151 189 Before more than 3,000 Lambert 3 5 11 , Poling 2·2·6, Sunday's Rosulls scream10g fans, Coach Carroll Los Angeles 9 New York 2 Bollinger 6·0.12, Rose 0·2·2. Stewart 0.0·0. Totals 33-19-15. Winnipeg 5 ottawa 4 Hawhee 's Waverly Tigers Score at hill : " Houston 4 Chicago 3 fought off a last-minute rally Rio 37 Urbana 35. Alberta 4 Philadelphia 2 by VISiting Portsmouth West to down the Senators, 67-63, in the new Tiger fteldhouse Saturday night. ·Vikings knock HT, 56-51 & THIN6S • shots at the I. 04 mark, and another with 42 seconds remaining and tt was all over for the defendmg champs. Haughn's goal ~~ the buzzer made the flll81 tally read 85-78. Rio placed six men in double ftgures, led bf Steve Bartram's 17points. Mike Rouse added 16, Dan Bollinger 12, Dale Thompson and Ron Lambert 11, and Doug Hart 10. The Rj!dtnen hit 46 pet. from the field, Urbana hlt42 pet. Rio was 19 of 26 at the foul cll'cies, the Kntghts were four of seven. Rio plck&! off 46 rebounds, Urbana won that batUe with 56. The Knights had 15 turnovers, Riohadll , For Ute losers, Tim Gomes, a !Hi freshman, pumped ln 26 po10ts. Ron Culp added 17 and Bob Montgomery 16. Rio will play a non-league tilt at Georgetown Tuesday . The Redmen return home Thursday for a non-league batUe wtth Berea. Saturday, Rio will host Malone College tn a conference hatUe . Box score of Saturday's league triumph: URBANA (71) - Aikman H 3, Goines 13 0.26, Culpl 8-1-17, Crawford 3·0·6, Johnson 1·0-2. Montgomery 8-0 16. Mead 0-2· 2. Haughn 3·0.6 TOTALS 37-4· Pro Standings ea Tim Spencer w1th 16. Dill and Tim Baum each pulled down stx of the Eagles 33 rebounds. They shot 37 pel. from the floor and the charity line Dan Hall's 25 pomts was Ute dazzler for Federal Hocking on eight held goals and nme free throws. The Lancers h1t 56 pet. of thetr free throws. Coach Mark Smith's squad is now 9-4 overall with a secure hold on second place m the TtlValley league standings. Bill Phillips' team now has a 8-2 record m the SVAC They will lake on the BQbcal.! or Kyger Creek on Fr1day EASTERN - Spencer 3-1-7; Duvall2-1-5; Dtll 8-2-18; Sheets 11-3-16; Atherton 0.2-2; McCoy 10.2; Bawn 0.1-1. Totals 22-7-51 FEDERAL HOCKING Schloss 5-2-12; Sllllth 1-2-4; Sprtnger f>.l-11; Daugherty 3-17; Hall 8-9-25 ; Hastings 0.2-2; Meek 0.1-1; Jarvts 0.2·2. Totals 22-2().6.4 , Eastern 12 23 35 51 Federal Hockmg I 12 27 51 61 Reserve Score: Eastern, 26, Federal Hockmg, 40 Waverly posts OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United International Saturday Cleve Eas1Tech81 Cleve JFK fr••• 73 Cleve. East 75 Cleve. Collin· wood 72 Parma Valley Forge 64 Garfield Hghts 59 Brookside B4 Amherst 65 North Ridgeville 54 Wellington 53 Elyr10 70 Sandusky 32 Cleve John Adams 78 Lakewood St Ed. 55 Midpark 70 Rocky River 39 Cuyahoga Heights 64 Columbia 63 Cleve. CC 63 Bedford Chane! 57 Aurora 36 Garrettsville 35 Cleve. St Ignatius 74 Cleve. Holy Name 60 Euclid 11 Brush 59 Parma Normandy 63 Cleve Heights 46 Lakewood 45 Parma 41 Mansfield Senior 56 Marion Hard1ng so North Olmsted 74 Berea 55 Newbury 60 Chardon 56 , Twinsburg 100 Ravenna 45 Hawken School 65 Richmond Hgts 63 12 of) Painesville Riverside 69 Lake Catholic 58 University School 67 Gilmour Academy 56 Orrvll(e 78 Highland 56 Lucas 56 New London 54 Zanesvllle 72 Wheeling (W · Va l 68 Llnsly (W Va l Institute 57 Mingo 53 Cadiz 80 Warwood (W Va ) 71 Wheeling Central 78 Bellaire St John 55 Buckeye South 95 McMechen Bishop Donahue (W Va 87 Claymont SO Coshocton 32 Riverview 45 West Holmes 42 Indian Valley South 46 Strasburg 45 Trl Valley 62 Philo 51 Fairless 71 Louisville 60 Akron Buchtel 69 Canton McKinley 57 Canton Lehman 52 Glenwood 53 Western Reserve Academy 76 Canton Tlmken 67 Akron G!lrlleld 63 Alliance 52 Minerva 12 Carrollton 5~ Perry 6~ New Philadelphia 46 Jackson 54 Oakwood 53 North Canton Hoover 57 Marllngton 53 51 Thomas Aquinas 72 Wooster 65 Tuslaw 53 Tuscarawas Valley 41 sandy Valley 59 Lake ~7 Doylestown 64 Northwest 63 Brunnerdale 11 Carrollton St. Edwards" Akron St VIncent 62 Akron East 61 Akron Ellett 76 K~nt Roosevell 74 . North Central 80 Tlnora 52 Fayette 11 Montpelier 70 Fairview 11 Stryker 7$ Ll berty Canter 60 Holgate $8 Paulding ,!1 Ayenvlll- ss bella 80 evergreen ,. (2 ot) O.flanct 81 ctlina 76 • Wpo<iland (Ind.) a~ Anlwttp tz •~• ,....,. I on the year. Kelly Shy led the losers wtUt 22 pomts B1U Maloy paced Waverly wtth 22 markers Shoemaker had 17. Waverly hit 25 of 62 f1eld goal attempts for 40 pel. and ~SSnk 17 of 22 free throws The Tigers had 33 rebounds, led by Ed Thompson's mne snags West htl 22 of 59 from the fteld for 37 pel., and Ute Senators were 19 of 33 from Ute foul hne. The losers had 30 rebounds. Shy pulled down IS Tuesday, action reswnes m the Southeastern Ohto League Galhpohs is at Ironton, Jackson at Waverly, Athens at Metgs and Wellston at Logan. Box score of the WaverlyWest tilt PORTSMOUTH WEST 1631 - Arnette 6·0.12. Elmont 6·1 13; Shy 5-12-22; Sparks 4-614, Payne I 02, TOTALS 22-19-63. WAVERLY (67) - Maloy 9· 4-22: Oyer Q.Q.O, Thompson 6-4· 16, Shoemaker 5-7-17, Salyers 5 2·12, TOTALS 25-17-67. By Quarters: SEOAL ALL GAMES West 13 17 12 21-63 TEAM W L P OP Waverly 13 17 24 13-67 Waverly 12 0 906 648 Reserves - Waverly 50 West Gallipolis 11 1 812 566 48 Fed-Hacking 9 4 729 752 Chesapeake B 4 119 663 South Point 9 5 1000 B11 Ohio College Basketball Scores Meigs B 5, 805 794 By United Press International Athens 8 5 730 668 saturday Portsmouth 9 6 102B 1027 Dayton 82 DePaul (Ill ) 74 Logan 1 6 B47 BlO Ohio State 79 Purdue 73 Ironton 3 9 693 712 Ohio Unlv 86 Bowling Green 60 Jackson 2 ll 644 850 MI. Union 74 Cap1tal 70 Wellston 0 12 604 1019 Mlam I 68 Kent 56 Saturday's Results: Heidelberg 7B Den ison 64 Waverly 67 Ports West 63 Akron 65 Youngstown 69 Fed Hocking 64 Eastern 51 Marleta 67 Baldwin Waf 65 Tuesday's Games: Wooster 66 Kenyon 62 Gallipolis at Ironton Toledo 70 West. Michigan 52 Athens at Meigs Defiance ll1 Taylor !Ind.) B2 Jackson at Waverly Wlttenbera 58 Ohio Notthern 43 Wellston at Logan Rio Grande 85 Urbana 78 tedarvllle 70 Walsh 64 (ot) Cintinnatl 110 Wm &Mary 68 ) Hiram 79 Case Western 75 TAYLOR RELEASED Oberlin 92 Thiel (Pa.l 54 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Cleveland St. 98 Marian lind ) State Umverslty basketball 73 coach Fred Taylor was St VIn centi Pa ) 91 Ashland 90 released Sunday afte~ spendmg 10 days ln Riverside TRAII'(ING TRYOUTS Hospttal for an undisclosed CLEVELAND (UP!) - The ailment. Taylor was admitted to the Cleveland Browns have 10vited hospttal' Jan. 19, suffering three members of the Youngschest pains. His physicians town Hardhats football team to said they determined the pams traimng camp tryouts at were not related to a heart Htram College next summer Tapped from the Midwest ailment, but did not reveal Football League club were Bill what caused the problem. He is expecled to return to Portz of Geneva, Dave his coaching duties in about a Richards of Akron and Frank Dreier of Lancaster. week. The score was tied 12 limes and the lead exchanged hands 141unes durmg the first half of play. Ohio's top-ranked Class AA squad, after be10g held to a 1313 ftrsl period lie, and 30-30 halftime deadlock, erupted for 24 points m Ute third peruxl. Waverly held a seemmgly comforts hie 10 pomt lead with four minutes remammg, but lost the services of Mike Oyer, Ed Thompson and Dave Salyers via personals. The Senators outscored the Tigers 10-4 in the final minut~ of play, pulling wilhln two, 6563. John Shoemak~r was fouled on purpose with seven seconds left. The lanky junior guard htt both ends of a one-and-one sttualton to assure the Tigers their 12th straight win agamst no setbacks. THe Senators dropped to 10-2 ThiS Week's Oh1o Co liege Basketball Schedule By United Press lnternatoonal Monday Xav 1er at Marquette (C1ncmnat1 Gardens) situat10n.'' Ashland at Cheyney St IPa ) Wal sh at Steubenville Tuesday Baldwon Wallace at Akron Nicklaus goes to Buffalo, N.Y., tonight alter a stop m Cincmnati to announce the Ohto --Kmgs Island Tournament lor Oct 1-4, to receiVe the Dunlop Athlete of the Year award . Kenyon at Denison Heidel berg at otterbein Oberlin af Wooster Carnegie Mellon at Case West. W1lberforc:e at Cedarville R10 Grande at Georgetown IKy ) Cumberlan IKy) at Wnght St Wednesday Knicks led by Frazier Bowling Green at Toledo Kent State at Ohio Un1vers1ty Miami at Wesl Michigan Dayton at C1nc1nnat1 Ph1l Text1le at Youngstown St Bl uffton at Hanover lind I Manella al Cap1tal Mt Unoon at Ed•nboro St IPa) Oh•o Wesleyan at Wittenberg Lmcoln (Mo.) at Central State Defiance at Earlham (lnd ) Oh•o Northern at Fondlay Hiram at John Carroll By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer "It'll be just one challenge after another and we can't afford to let down," acknowlC!Iges Walt Frazter The New York Kmcks, commg off back-to-hack week~nd victories .over. the-Boston Celtlcs, tangle with the Rick Barry-led Golden State Warriors tomghl, a tesm wtth the ftflh best wlnnmg percentage m the National Basketball Assoctation. Frazier scored four points m one second as New York edged Boston, lll-108, Saturday night and netted 12 points 10 the f10al periOd Sunday as the Knicks beat the Celbcs, 116-93 The twm triumph was registered after Boston won 10 straight games. Boston, rallymg from a 17pomt def1clt early m the th1rd quarter, closed to within one po10t wtth less than a half mmute remainmg as John Havlicek Wielded a hot-banded 12 pomts m the last pertnd But Don Chaney fouled Dean Meminger !With eight secondi left and the sub guard sank both shots for the flll8l New York winn10g margm. Frazier led New York with 23 pomts, two less than Havlicek's gam~igh 25. In other Sunday action, Clucago topped Detroit, 110105, Ballunore beat Cleveland, 102-93 , Buffalo defeated Philadelphia, 101-96, Houston clipped Atlanta, 116-108, and Los Angeles trounced Seattle, 130-94. Norm Van Lter scored 29 pomts and Chel Walker added 24 for the Bulls as they Widened their Midwest Division margm to 912 games over third.place Kansas City-Omaha. Dave Bmg netted 32 pomts for Detroit before fouling out wtth 1:28 to play. Baltimore won' tts 21st game \II the last 'll as Elvm Hayes scored 17 second-half po101.! agamst Cleveland. He finished With 2!1. Baltimore held a slim 5W3 halftime lead and went ahead for good at 88-84 on Mike Riordan's 12-foot jumper. Malone at Urbana Ohio Dom1 mcan at Wal sh Taylor lind I at W1lmmgton Thursday W1sc M ilwaukee at Xav1er Berea I Ky ) al R1o Grande Friday No games scheduled Saturday Oh•o State at WisconSin M•aml at Bowling Green West Moch at Kent State Tol edo at Ohio Unlv Cmclnnat1 at Houston Dayton at Loyola 1111 ) Xav1er at Notre Dame Cleveland Stale at Akron Oberlm at Baldwm-Wal Denison at Cap1tal Heodelberg at Kenyon Olterbem at Manetta Wittenberg at Mt Union Wooster at Musklngum Ohio Wes at Rochester (N Y I Anderson !Ind.) at Bluffton Defiance at Manchester (lnd ) Hanover ( lnd ) at Fmdlay Wilmington at Earlham ( lnd ) Allegneny ( Pa I at Case Western Manon ( lnd ) at Cecarville Ashland at Point Par k Ohio Northern at Wnght St Steubenv ille al Gannon IPa ) Man an ( lnd ) at Central State Hiram at Bethany (W. Va ) Malone at R1o Grande Oh10 Dom at Youngstown St. Urbana at Wilberforce Walsh at Wheeling Your Insurance Agent Polley IS tattored to needs. Whether you want auto, life or homeowners insur ance, we w1l l design a pol1cy to f1 t your Indivi dual requ 1re ments Discuss your specific needs w1th us Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Court Sf Pomeroy Do Yourself A Flavor! Drive In for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. McCLURE'S OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HbURS ~:30 T·o 12, 2 TO s (CLOSE AT NOON Palmer, who didn't win a title last year, and Casper, who hasn't won since the 1971 Ka1ser, were among the casualties here. Palmer once agam fa1led to make birdie putts, at least six easy ones in the second round, and f10ished at 297, 15 strokes off the pace, while Casper, who had a fourstroke lead after two-rounds, wound up at 21rl Dave Marr fmished fourth 285 and won $9,460, whtle Rod Funseth and Lee Elder won $6,930 for IIDlshmg at 28ti. Casper and Iverson were al287 while Butch Baird, Lee Trevloo, HoWle Johnson and Gibby Gilbert f1mshed at 288. the spectators ringing the green. Floyd p1tched up but hts shot only got as far as the edge of the green. Moody was next and his try for a birdie putt wound up a couple of feet short Floyd tr1ed agam and thts tune he ran his shot past the pm by several feet and was out of it Now 1t was Ntcklaus' turn He stood over Ute putt, the way he does over most putts, hoed up and let the club fly. The ball fell in and it was all over. As for Moody, Jack sa1d "I stood on the 18th green and watched Orville putt out, and while I was a little excited about getting another chance, I felt sorry for Orvtlle. He hasn 'I won anythmg m four years, but the tournament ts over 72 holes and you have to make all the putts. I missed some easy ones myself but Orville's mtss on 18 looks b1gger becall'le of Ute THURS.) ~ EAST COURT ST. 4th& Locust 992-5248 Middleport. 0- ! ,.. '1 . �.., .. ..- - ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POOJeroy, 0. , Jan. 29, 1973 • 1";:.,-.;-;•.:;:;::o;;;:;•,•;•;•.:~;o;>;'-;:;•;.;.;o;o;o•o;o;o0.-~;:;:>:.0...N.'Ato.w.._.:.•,•..!oX•'I'o"h~'.'o'l'6"b".JU~.'......_.,,, • • • ' -'' 0 • o •• • • no o"t'o • ·~o:-".O:o; ·'· ,y.v.«W~•,-,•;.y. o'i!l..... i!ifo'o'.-.-o-.VNO"i"N~ '.o;; .<;:•.•.• x: ~ Today's American ·families overjoyed, or stricken ~ . i ;, I Sport Pa~llde 'j' ' The O,.Uy Sen~inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29, 1973 5,_ Gift sent to · . missionary in Africa . ' ' ~ ' '·A birthday.gift of $25 will be . -'~ sent !0 Mia Arlene Spurlock, a They said he had appel!red in silanti, Mich., whose son wu Stack said he learned later By H.J. HEILER news of their kin, not on the list · anything." . of those coming home, would. In Memphis, Tenn., Clay the list was not complete and ptcture.s released by North reported alive, summe!l·up the United Press International A knock at the door or a surface. Stacks did not know what to that his son, missing since his Vietnamese shortly after )te gratitude of those famllies ~ helicopter· was shot down in wasshotdownNovember,1967. were the recipients Iof gi!C!JI Won't Give Up believe. ?~ strident jangling of the teleBy MILTON RICHMAN "We hope there'll be a news. ~ phone this weekend were "I'm not going to give up,'' "A survival officer came to 1968, was still unaccounted for. UPI Sports ~ltor "Praise the Lord," she sa14. ~ omens of joy or tragedy for said Henry Fors, Puyallup, my door at 2:30 this morning Mr . and Mrs. Walter Estes,, supplementary 'list coming," NEW YORK (UPI)- Billy Martin never goes along with the familie.s of prisoners of war or Wash, when told his missing and said our son was not on the Williamston, Mich., were per- Estes said. "But we don't know of those missing in action. son, Gary, was not listed as a list,'' Clay said Sunday. "He plexed because the name of if there is such a thing tide, he always swims against it . · For some the calls from the prisoner. "I'd like proof of led us to believe the list was their son, Navy U . Walter coming." Now guess what? Mrs. Virginia Werner, YpEstes Jr., was 'not on the list. Pentagon or visits by military death-a gravesite,dog tags or final." He's doing the same thing again. Mr. Edy Educator's sche~ ' Every?OOy you talk with says how wonderful it is that baseball, teams meant their relatives for the week of Jan. :jO-Fel!. ~. or at least the American League, finally has come to its senses imprisoned in North Vit;tnain ~liiii?'?t::::t?li:t:::}::~::::!:l:!i::~:!i~!ii~Mlilill*i!ilittMl:l®.l~1lii~i!lli!!!M!llilil:llM!~il~!l~illilM;~l:l:l~!:l;!:itmm:l:!:~lli!lli;l!t'!'llilt!!i'ii!!tl:l:l;l::;::r::::::::i:iii!ii in Meigs County: were safe and accounted for. and is Changing a little bit. , 1 TUESDAY, School Lot, 2. For others it was a tragic end They're talking about the "designated hitter" for the pitcher 2:15; Carpenter, 2:30-2:16; ) which the American League will begin using five weeks from to doubt. .. . ·•·•···· Snowville, 3:15-3:30; DarWin, Some ·famllie.s, however, renow in spring training and carry over into the regular season 4-4:15; Dick's Grocery, 4:~; only 11 hours before the end of said Mrs. Nolde. "It's difficult worked for.'' ONAWAY, Mich. (UPI) mainetl in the limbo of unthereafter. Nolde was a 22-year Army Morgan's, 5:15-5:45; R9Ck the war. He died when an arbut we aU believed in what he Billy Martin doesn 't see what's so wonderful about the new certainty -not really knowing U. Col. Wtlllam Nolde was veteran. He served \OUrS in tillery round slammed into his 'was doing.'' Springs, 6·6: 30; Falrv!ew rule. As a matter of fact, it has him stopped. Martin, who handles whether their sons, husbands, dedicated to the U.S. war effort Korea, Italy, Gennany and the Hgts., 7-7:30; Bob's GuU, S. bunker in An Loc, the capital of Mrs. Kenneth Olson, a sister the Detroit Tigers and has a good head, doesn't get stopped too brothers or fathers were still in Vietnam. He believed the Far East. 8:20. ' peace settlement was Binh Long province. He was of the slain soldier, said her alive. often. A native of Menominee, senior American adviser there. lrother wrote recently doubted WEDNESDAY, McGhee You OUght to Hear Him In Salina, Kan ., Mrs. Kath- prematiD'e. He wanted to come " Mich., he lived in Mount Nolde's wife, Joyce, and five the wisdom of signing a ceaseLane, 4:40-5:15; Rutland Nor is he in the habit of ducking comment on any subject, but ieen Johnson had dif- borne-but not too quickly. ' "" Pleasant from IOOZ.1966 and Christian Church, 6:30-7:-lli; Nolde, 43, of Mount Pleasant, children, ranging in age from fire agreement at this time. you ought to hear him when someone asks him about the ficuity in restraining was a profesSor in the ROTC Cook-Gap Hill, 7:3~:15. "I had written him that I designated hitter. · her tears when notified that Mich., was the last American 13 to 19, had all gathered here program at Central Michigan THURSDAY, Pomeroy Ele., Someone did ask him here Sunday night. Martin immediately her husband, Army Maj. Bruce to die before the Vietnam Saturday-the day of the couldn't wait for him to come University. ceasefire-.at the home of a home, she said. !).11 :30; Pomeroy Eje., 12-2:30; insisted nobody really has defined the rule intelligently enough Jolmson was not on the official ceasefire took effect. "He was dedicated to his friend, 130 miles away from the He wrote back, "I can't walt Middleport Uli., 3-3:30; Laurel "I'm not bitter,'' Mrs. Nolde for all managers to understand it. list of those scheduled to come country," said Frank Demski, Cliff, 4-4:30; Old Chester Rd., said. ''He believed In what he family home in Mount either, but I dO hope we don't "At' first I was told the designated hitter cannot be used home within 60 days. 37, a close friend of Nolde. "He Pleasant. That's where they rush into signing things too 5-5:45; Flatwoods, &-6:b6; defensively, and then I was told he can he," said Martin. "Now 1 "I think perhaps I almost was doing." believed more In the people quickly-that we don't give up The U.S. command said learned of. his death. Enterprise, 7:15-8. can't find anyone who's really sure. Until the rule is defined for feel too stunned to know what involved in the war-the South ' FRIDAY, Chester }i:le., !). "It's different for all of us,'' , everything that we have Nolde was killed Saturdayme, I can't comment on it . How can I say whether I like it or to feel," she said, "other than Vietnamese-than the war it- 11 :30; Eastern School, 12-1:30; not?" to be terribly sad that a name -A~N'•'•~•'•'W''•W'•'~•••'•' ........ ,W•,•,•,•~-~A=•,"W''•~--·~-·o''•'-b~ ...,,.,.,,, ,•,•,•,y,•,>?.•,•,"),•,•.-;.V,~•o"o'N•'•'o"•'•'•'•Y»'.'.•.•~v,.y;Q;>.~o!'.•~-.;,y,v.'. •.<.-.-.•,•o'i'l'>'4.o self." '' Long Bottom, 2:30-3:30; Martin, who has an ideal designated hitter on his club in big we loved wasn't there. Ted Cook, a chemistry Reedsville, 4-5; Keno, 6-6:30; I;Jer Slllllliest Day Frank Howard, says he really can't comment one way or professor at CMU, got a letter Bashan, 7-7 :30; Baer's, 7:411another, and then he goes right ahead and does. Mrs. John Pitchford, Laguna from Nolde two weeks ago. 8:15. "The thing I don't like about it is that the American League is Niguel, Calif., notified by "We tehd to think only in terms using it and the National Lague isn't," he says. "I'm not allowed phone that her husband, an Air Princess Anne's equestrian Guards officer, of what this war has cost us, BY JACK O'BRIAN to use it against the National League in spring training. That's Force Colonel, would be Mark Phillips, her rrrrreally-big romance, will the United States," the letter LIKE BURNING YOUR BRITCHES ridiculous. How am I going to experiment•" coming home, said with do a two-year hitch in Germany suddenly. It's said. "But by comparison to MUST WEAR BELTS BEHIND YOU Use it In AL Games delight, ''this Is the greatest, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legts. NEW YORK (KFS) - New French coffin just a two-hour jet from London .. . The most- what it has ' cost so many Simply by using it in spring exhibition games with other my sunniest day." publicized porno-film currently (made for Vietnamese, our price pales.'' lation calling for a maximum American League clubs, he was told. But her elation was tern· nail's named I.a Vie au Bleu Jeans. In a denim $25,000) is charging $7.50 a ducat out of N.Y. ... Nolde expected to come $50 fine for motorists who riill "I stUI say it's ridiculous," said Martin, whose Tigers took the pered by the knowledge that pocket ... Star-erashed Ann-Margret's due for MGM's opening its "Soylent Green" film ap- home within six months. He to wear seat belts while drlvtnS Oakland A's all the way to the final game in the American otherswerenotasluckyasshe. further facial surgery ... Leo Duiocher's will he propriately on St. Patrick's Day ... The Jan . had been appninted to attend will be introduced tn the GenLeague playoffs last fall. . "I feel so happy until I think the next controversial memoir ... White House thaw here wasn't popular with anyone but classes at the Army War eral Assembly within 30 days Billy Martin isn 'I backward about any other subject, either. of some of the other girls whose aide Sam Kenny (for LBJ and JFK) retired and people: cabs didn't like folks walking. more, College. state Highway Safety Director What about Warren Spahn being voted into the Hall of Fame? husbands are not coming was hired by Henry Ford in Fla ... The TV actor "He was a great man and Eugene P. O'Grady anJames Franciscuses expect their third ... Legal movie houses lost folks who wouldn 't.he cooped HJ'm very happy for him/' says Martin. back," she said. up on nice evenings, stores weren't selling still is," Mrs. Nolde said. nounced. How abOut the move to vote in the late Roberto Clemente Things were sad in the VIP Melvin Belli's the new lawyer for oiiman O'Grady said a study revealwithout the customary five-year wait? Burlington, Vt., home of the Michael Davis in hassles over the will of his late winter clothes and bosses generally noticed "Maybe this will shake up a workers left for lunch earlier (but they stayed few people.'' ed mandatory use of seat belts "Rightly so," says the Tigers manager, who with the mous- family of Marine Maj. Donald wife, Helen Bonfils, Bdwy . show-angel During his last visit to would cut the state's yearly tache he's wearing now, looks like Mark Spitz. "The time is right G. Cook, who had believed for ("Sleuth" was her last) of publishing and Sels out later) ... O'Henry's in the Village is doing its bit to dramatize the contention Greenwich Michigan In June, he told Mrs. traffic death toll by 20 per cent. for something like that. The people love Clemente,and there isn't six years he was alive and a Floto Circus millions .. . Tennessee Williams "That would mean 400 llveil wants to write a screen scriptfor Andy Warhol's Village is safer than elsewhere in Manhattan: Nolde that tf something went any question about him deserving to be in the Hall of Fame.lf the prisoner. saved in Ohio last year," said it's launching a guided after~inner "Walk in wrong to go ahead with plans writers decide to vote him in without the wait, I don't think the Cook was shot down and smut factory ... Newlyweds Patty Duke and they had made. O'Grady. practice would be abused in the future." captured in South Vietnam John Astin discotekked at the new Genesis spot. the Village" next month. Bette Davis in public appearances·bans the "That means he will be The-cops-robbers set say Carlo Gambino's _ What About Ford? New Year's Eve, 1964. In What about his old Yankee buddy, Whitey Ford, missing out October, 1971, Mrs. Cook was underthugs are congratulahng the Boss of glowing eulogies thst sould so terminal: "I've buried in Arlington Cemetery, being elected by 30 votes? told by the Marine Corps that a ·Bosses for muscle-minding the return of the only been in this business 41 years," she insi~ts, just like he Wanted," Mrs. "II made me feel a little dejected,'' Martin says. "I see no Viet Cong defector had $350,000 in sacred gems from Brooklyn's Regina "and I still have nine to go. Usually it's on the Nolde said. reason why he shouldn't have made it on the first ballot. The positively identified her Pacis Church. His courtly comment: "I refuse 50th anniversary everyone thinks you're ready INMATE CAPTURED over and give up." same with Bob Lemon. Those two were super pitchers. Whitey husband in May, 1970, as being to answer on the grounds it might make me a to roll Pia Lindstrom's pals say she won't return to LOUISVD..LE, Ky. (UPI) saint." was one of the best pitchers I've ever seen, and one of the best alive. her CBS-newshenning job. And won't return Ohio Penitentiary escapee AnHarold Gary, a superior actor, is uncompetitors. But this weekend "we anywhere fdr· fdtlr months •,';:o'rll~ 'disgraceful drewL. Wagst~ •.34, ~amilton, derstudying both leads (for Jack Alhe!'tson a~q headache for cops _ the rilo!i!liacked ·''juice Ohio, was ca».tyred here Satw'· "He had a great 1!1t~i\9 everythinU~Jiii I rtf{e~per onil.day: . ;simply receiv,il•word that his we were playing the White Sox in a crucial series. A guy with a name had been listed along Sam Levine) in Neil Simon's "Sunshine Boys" joints" (peddle juice officially but cater to day in the J\il'klng lot of Standi· real flat nose, the same as Hank Bauer's, leaned over the dugout, with some others," she said. smash; betimes, he has a speaking off-stage homos and lesbos and weirdos generally who ford Field airport. and hollered to Bauer, 'Hey, Hank, remember me? We were in "Alongside his name was the role (via loudspeakers) ... Mini Conglomerate : buy and sell narcotics v.1 the license-less Sentenced to the prison in ON YOUR DIAL word 'dead •and then the date : actor Joe Coscia of the new Joanne Woodward the Marines the same time and landed in Okinawa together.' premises) added another juicerie on E. 53rd st. !968 for the slaying of a "Hank couldn't remember, but Whitey, sitting there in the August, 1967." flick lunched at Donaghy Steak House and then the police intend to dry up instanter ... He Hamilton youth, Wagster " dugout, looked at this guy's flat nose and at Hank's, and said, Some families clung to the went to the "Pippin" matinee to check on the 'Say, what did those Japanese over there fight you with, hope that perhaps someday costumes in "Pippin"; he designed 'em ... doesn 't look Chinese : headwaiter at the new ,es_c_;aped:,__la_st_M_a.:.y_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - shovels?"' Showbiz these days :· John Stevens, waiter at Tai's Hunan Yuan on 62nd - 3rd is Eddie Schoenfield .. . Quentin Forge of "The Godl•o U S Co'"""""' 01> restrictions, many doctors O'Neal's Baloon took leave to star in a "Jesus father" is making offers to Jill Haworth she's ••• Doun.. o•t 01 '"' ' "" "'' "" ' " · ~'"' • 'i C•·••' pay less attention to diet It Christ Superstar" road troupe. probably refusing .. . City Hall optimists think is usually necessary to use Egyplisn-born European businessman medicine anyway to obtain Fernand Legros bought a $25,000 Rolls-Royce, Mayor Jawn Lindsay wants a crack at Jake any satisfactory reduction Javits' U.S. Senate seat. About as much chance m the uric acid level. The then went to Paris Cartier's for a Rolls-replica as when he thought he could become President. diet is important in restrict· gold and jeweled key to the platinum lizzieMeir Kahane of the Jewish militant gang mg total calorie intake for fOr the same price ... He:s the lad suing Clifford those who are obese. Exces· Irving for $100,000,000 and his publishers over that isn't popular with most Jews in Israel or By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Vinci, Ben Franklin and sively rich foods or dietary descriptions of his exotic ltfe style in Irving's America lost hts once:noisy ally : the Joe bmges are to be avoided. Colombo crime family . Which thinks Kahand Dear Dr. Lamb-l've been Alexander the Great. \1\it+h 0,ArH~ Jo<-~ ~ The old purine free diet that second-last book, "Fake" ... Singer Louise The elevated uric acid can merely "brings heat" as the Colombo dopes did having trouble with go ut lor was commonly used in gout O'Brien makes a smart big living without fansome years but m the past form deposits in the various omitted meat, foul and fish fare . For proof, she just bought a new $100,000 ... It's onlv money: Sammy Davis is tooling G 01 r' vvi+-J... Cl only my hands and wrists JOints and gradually produce and was based on obtaining about in a fJS,OOO Stutz Bearcat. Aregular John were involved. This I as t gouty arthritis. It can also protein from milk, eggs ,· home in the Poconos ... UN Sec. Gen'l Waldheim Held Jr .... Only live U.S. audience bigger thsn week it got to my bi~ toe. r0 r m crystals in a joint cheese and ve get a b I e must be doing something right: the Russians v1 CJ My problem is what 1s the (often the great toe) 'lind sources. just officially bombed his short tenure as the Super Bowl on TV: the average Sun. 1 ca use an acute inflamma· churchgoers, 80 mUlion strong. diet to follow to avoid get· For a person who wants ''ineffective." ting it. I've asked my doctor tory reaction . The I a r g e, \Ni fh ct fl C-1 and he told me to keep away swollen, red painful toe is to use a diet in gout I would from anchovies and caviar. so tender that the patient recommend a diet relatively I never eat the stuff. but I usually can't stand to have low in protein but it still 01 ' Nt'+h "" must be adequate. Because do (!rink orange j u i ce in the bed sheets over it. great quantittes and eat Medical treatment is given of the frequent association RATES 0.' TAXATION FOR 1972 ' Go11/oj vinegar dill pick I e s and lor two purposes : to relieve of fatty deposits in the arfresh tomatoes almost every an acute episode, and on a teries of gout patients, one In purtlua!ace of !aw, I, Hm11ud E. f'rauk Trea!lurcr of Meig11 County, Ohio, day. Please tell me what ;s long.term hasis to prevent should use fortified s kIm do hereby gave notace that the num ber of M1lls levied on each dollar of propei-ty 01 good and what is not good the gradual precipitation of milk, egg white s, un· shown on the , ~nera! Ta x Duplicate of Rcnl Estnte, Public Utility and PeJ•son. ul Property w1thm saad County for the yenr 1972 is nM follows· for a gout diet. · unc a c i d s a It s into the creamed cottage cheese and C1 Dear Reader -G out is bones and joints which >.vllt vegetable proteins such as characterized by too much gradually cause arthritic de· beans, while using meat, · uric acid in the body. Uric formities . Some pahents poultry and fish sparingly. ib ib acid is an end product qf don't realize this and think No one with gout should go ~ ~ some proteins . It is elimi- if they are f r e e of pain on a crash reducing diet hethey're doing fine and don't cause this sometimes causes nated 111 the urine and this is where •it gets its name. need the medicine, but the an acute attack. The body manufactures uric medicines that are given are Other individuals will have 1· acid and is the main source necessary to help prevent trouble with drinking alcofor it. arthritic deformities . i .hoi in any form, and even BEDFO RD severe emotional stress can Individuals wtth hi g h _NeigK Local S.D.• --·-·o:-c...:4c:3::: 0.....c 1 ,.5,:0:_:3'-'1 5~ .50 Because much of the uric 1;vels of uric acid are often 70 ---"'·5"-.3~.65~1~.0~022_2139~ a gouty attack. Vine. CHESTER ·ac1d is formed by the body cause Jacqui Johnson, age 8 ' dill pickles and fresh Eastern L.S D. -------- 4.30 2.50 26.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 3,5.50 %tght people such as irrespective of the dietary gar tomatoes are fine . Westbrook Elementary 2 50 31.50 School Meig-s L.S.D. --------·4.:10 .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 .c ewton, Leonardo da Mt. Prospect, lllinois. ; ' , : COLUMBIA· 1i1~.i: . lllisalonary in Africa; by the Loyal Women's Class ·of the Middleport Chur~h of Chl'lst. ' MeeUng Thursday nlg~t at · the church, Mrs. Oacar Roush read · a letter from Miss 'Spurlock describing her work in translating · the New ., , ·• ') '_J I; . .. .. • '' !• I ·' . RUTLAND - .Conserving environment was the topic of a meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners WedneSday night at ~ pome of .Mrs. Fred Williamson. J lit Members reponded to roll call by naming what they want · specifically to preserve In their environment. Jl'lrs. How.ard Birchfield commented on proper selection of pesticides, dust guns and sprayers to handle 'garden Insects while not ,. m . oice along Br'Way _ We talk to you like a person. e a Gout Diet Can Be .Helpful /~\ ~ dOU '"" I' >P nO • IOd Hi hii<<U"f0 "<00~f•010'~ihTO o fol). c_,oufo/ 6uyo.. bond. buy o.. Go;IJ br.Ay Yo bo br o .. !"I' I O ~oO >IoiO"'' "' ~. b1 J~e. ~ bond. ~r c..oC~t Yo fe-+- o.r.d The Frigidaire Laundry Center It fits in just two feet, runs on conventional household current. 27.00 Euatcrn L.S.D. --··· -·· 4.30 1.60 ?.6.50 Enstem L.S.D. ·-------·- 4.30 2.00 2"6,.";G0:.__ _.:£:3!..~~5~ • t':QO • .:.~~5'C" . 3 .00 OLIVE --- ORA NGE·~- --~-- - - -- --·-- ·--- -- · RUTLAND ·--- .... Meigs L.S D. --- - ------- 4.30 2.50 Rutlsnd V>llage .. _____ _ 4.30 1.40 --· Meigs L.S.D. ... . ....... 4.30 1.60 S'AL!SBURY .53 .65 1.00 .53 .65 1.00 .2 39.60 · - -- - - -- - - - - 31.50 -- ~omeroy Village ------- 4.80 .20 SCIPIO - - -- - - - - -· L.S.D. ---~=c.:.-: · 4 .3ll...:_~~~-- 3} 50 SUTTON · . Southern L.S.D. -······· 4.30 2.00 Racine Village · -· · ------ 4.30 ' .70 Regular Heal or w1th th e No Heat-Air Fluff se tting. lri one compact package, the fa bric cate you need. Syrac u~~e Vtllage ·-----· 4.30 .70 Sutton·M"llll LQCai ··c·· 4.30 2.00 •389 34.50 ~--- ------ -- -~- :~: ·~ l·~ ·~ :~·~ s .7o 31.50 7.70 .63 :66 Meig, .2' 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 • .2 40.60 31 .60 9.00 .53 .65 1.00 .2 48.40 ~1fj~~P~;~~~iliaii:·::::: !:~Z 1.~ ~l g~ thorough wash1ng w1th I he three washing actions of the e~cluslve one piece AgHub. Ones without hot spots thanks to patented Flowing Htlat. Two cyc le washer tor regul ar and delicate fabrics, two cyc le drYer to dry w1th BAKER .2 36.00 -.5~- .G6 - -1.00- -- Southern L.S. D. ------- 4.30 2.50 iilii:E~, --- Washes and dries family-size loads, solely and dependably Yet il's only 24" wtde to 111just at>ou t anywhere, a bathroom, kitchen, even a hallway . And 1t runs on convenltonal1 20 volt holJSehold current on a separate 15 amp branch c1rcut t wtlh 3-prong outlet Yet it deli vers .63 .65 1:00 .... ·t.oo :2 45:90 .2 40 60 ----·-·--- ·-----....c...... 27.00 53 65 27.00 8.00 :53 :66 27.00 10.110 .53 .65 81.60 .53 .66 1 00 2 35 GO 1:00 :2 42.20 1.00 .2 44:50 l.~" .2 4o:oo Real eet.te t.lxe~ whjch h11.ve not been paid n~ the clo.s'e of e11.ch collection carry a penalty of t en per cent .. Taxu may be paid at the office of the county trepsurer or by mulj. Pleaije bnnlf your las ~ tax receipt und If you poy by mail FURNITURE b~ sure to locflte r1mr property by taxing di&trir.t tmd enclose sb 1mped aeJr Kd· ~le!l!led envelope-. ~lway~e examine your tax re.-.:eipt to see th ~tt It covers aJI MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ) O~r property. Off1ce Hours 9:00A.M. .to 4:00 P.Zd. diily e:<cept &turda when off1ce clo~es ILt Noon. Tu Books will ~en Decem be~ 15, 1972, to Jan. 20,Yl978. HOWARD £. FRANK. Meigs County Treasurer Mode!LCT3· 120 '·i ~a st~m L.S D. -------- - 4 30 2 oo 26 50 .53 65 1.00 2 35,00 out ern L.S.D.••• -- --~--_c 4.,30'--!2"'.o~ o -"27.~.o~o_ _,:'·5~:J.....:'.6~6....:c L0~0~.2'.._1i3~ 5 .~50 LETART ·- 1 . ' 18ke in I Published As A Public Service By The Dltl!Y Setlllntl • J ' '~ If you'd like to have a nest.egg.,,: i ~tashed ~way for so~~thing special: m your life, why not JOin the 1 , , : Payroll Savings Plan? And now thaf U.S. Savings Bonds , '· mature in less than six years, they'll be ready when you are. The Payroll Sav.' s1Qck ing~ P~n. PUts Ameri~: saVIng m every. . ~· . .. body's reach. Middleport Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins, Charla, Chuck and Melissa of Columbus were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden of Rutland. They brought a cake for the birthday anniversary observance of Mr. Snowden . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, in Waverly Friday night for the ·Waverly-Meigs game, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hand there. The Hands are former Middleport residents. Their son, Robin, plays on the reserve team for Waverly, and the Walburns' son, Steve, plays on the Meigs reserve team. Mrs. Martha Childs has returned from Birmingham, Ala. where she visited her sonblg~~~ jlp' ic. :i;;J,,;!~~\ll~J·~~~:~·gjl._te~ 1 h~· and fikeslee, lflitl! 'COunty ex- MrS. oe folll,\\l!~f, ,l!.na ~htldren tension agent. · for two weeks. She went to Alabama with Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Btll Childs who were enroute to Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Florida for a vacation. Episcopal Parish House, Mrs. Albert Roush Is a Pomeroy, with Mrs. Everett medical patient at the Hayes as hD!Itess. Mrs. Dwight Vete1·ans Memorial Hospital. Wallace will review "The Fatal Mrs. Pearl Reynolds was a Friendship" by Stanley business visitor in Colwnbus Loomis. Roll call wtll he a Saturday. On Sunday she comment on the program. visited in Leon, W. Va. witll Miss Edna Burdette. I Mr. and Mrs. 'Alan Wallace THEME NOTED "Born In the Blaze" is the and daughter, Alison, of Ashtheme of the youth revival to be ville were weekend guests of held at the Middleport United his parents, Mr. · and Mrs. Pentecostal Church on South Dwight Wallace and daughter, Third St., beginning Tuesday Nancy. They also visited Mr. and conUnuing through Sunday and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and nightly at 7:30p. m. Ilapa Bird son. will be the evangelist. Pastor of the church is William Knittel. SALE DAYS SET The public is invited. Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a rummage sale Friday and IN HOSPITAL Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3, in the RACINE - Margaret Ann Middleport Masonic Temple, J,ohnson of Racine was from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Articles returned to Veterans Memorial for the sale are to be left at the HO!Ipltal Friday. Temple Thursday afternoon . Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Margaret I.allance, dinner for bereaved families ; Miss Frances Roush and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, flowers: Reported ill were Mrs. Essie Montgomeroy·and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, at home, and Mrs. Donna Russell, a patient at University Hospital in Columbus. The birthday anniversary ol Mrs. Genevieve Farmer on Jan. 27 was noted and members signed a card for her. Named hostesses for the February meeting were Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Marie Postelwaite, and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. Mrs. Martha Ohilds will have the program. Mrs. Roush, in welcoming the Loyal Pal members, recalled several whose relatives had been in the Loyal Women's Class, among them the late Mrs. Minerva Childers, mother of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Nina Bland. Mrs. William Reynolds gave. 100% CofiOfl KITCHEN TOWELS Bring Your Walls 10 Ll'e! Pretty pr1nts m . c olorful Piltterns on bnght ·whlle towels F~~nge lr1m's 15•25-m s•ze .I 28xS,2-INCH Framed PICTURES • R&eh Walnut-Finlth Frames • Lovely Landseapu Ch oose lrom our decorators collec tion ot be aut1fu l landscape pam!lngs Per fect accen ts lor llvrng room den bed roo m Clopaque ... \-· WINDOW 1 ; SHADES I ,t lnilll ·!~ 1\~-{1\ft\; 0 ~I Lmoo embossed room· dar~enmg plJU\11 un o~alft(. _ __ .~~ ' ~ . shade WashaOi e' On adjUStab le sleet rolle• 37 1 ~ •n b~ 6 ·11 long \__® I 40 -QI Size SIT-ON HAMPERS Change the " looks' or all you r chai rs w1th reve rsrble wash able cotton pads w1tl-i com fo rlmg loa m cores . Cho 1ce ol colo rs patlerns Heavy ·duty. yet ~~~~hi­ weigh t tmer polyeth ylene Attrac!ive wtcker des•gn mser t 1 5 VlX I2x l 9 1,~ In lndoor-Ouldoor 53 on list for honors RACINE - Fifty-three Racine Elementary School students were listed on the honor roll for the third six weeks grading period. Making a "B" or above in all their subjects were : Grade 6, Bryan Grindstaff, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens. Grade~. Carmen Carpenter, Tammy j;leland, Kim Dugan, Amy Fisher, Pam Harden, To~bljjlf¥o.n 1 Me·ll\l~t 4>.¢. Kntg~\i.!ltlod'roy Manue,J,..Jolqt ,, Pape, Kent Varney, Cindy Warden, Karen Wines, Jonathan Rees. Grade 4, Peggy Bush, James Gheen, Eric Hill, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Norris, Mary Beth Obiu, Mark Simpson, Paula Wolfe. Grade 3, Derek Badgley, Kim Bickers, Cindy Cross, Kim Follrod, Patrick Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Reese, Clifford RUG RUNNERS Roseberry, Melinda Salmons, Rita Slater, Kent Wolfe. Grade 2, Kathy Bake(, Rebecca Lee, Lori Maynard, Clair Morris, David Parsons, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Kimberly Salser, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melaine Weese, Alan Shuler. Grade I, James Bush, Rebecca Johnson , Laren Wolfe. r:·;,~-' 11 SHI~R'f-M n r CARPET Colorfu l way 10 prolec1 fl oors and ca rpeling 2 ma tcl11ng mat s of carpetmg matr!r lals srrged aU around N' '"'l. l cll .-.!1 ·tl 1• 1r rd ~'{lrl ! t-1/lld t. lrll~ , .. ir:· 2\P'~ r! I '1 (1 111 r :; r FINISHING 1 ~!.~~.: i~~~~:K ~~·.~ \i'•;~~~~,; !!Rre·wh"r~ h , , , ~ 1'- •· tmrl ~nl' ' \; 1' 1.. on your Dollars have more ••cents"! SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 BIG 9 BA Use Our Free Parking Lol Cleaners S! Big Values in Every Department! 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ' Pro -Cialtn " Jr. Boys' J.8 Gl r/s ' fi · BYI, 9 · 11 KNEE-HfS Special family meal prices 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. For Adults For Kids Big Shet• French Fries Turnover and Large Soft Drink H$mburger French Fries Small Soft Drink and Lollipop Only Only •1 5~ CHEF® Sooial Notes w·: 1.00 .2 35.60 MONDAY MEIGS Local Band Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. in band room .at high school. LETART FALLS United Methodist Church WSCS and Day of Prayer and SeH-Denial IJ'Ogr&m,Mooclay, 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. Nora Cross is ' president of the local IIIIOCiation, and there will be a program of readings and mlllical nwnbers. Add Tuesday BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden Club meeting will be beld Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Mrs. Wllaon Carpenter will bave the (rOgram. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garde11 Club, ~n meeUng, Columbus and -$outhern Ohio Electric Co., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Club officers to be hostesses . SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 31 " and Mrs. Homer Parker since the last meeting. · Gardening tips for January by Mrs. Robert Snowden included .planning spring gar· dens, rearranging houseplants and adding new ones, fleaning up the garden plot on a nice · day, planting tulip bulbs but being sure to mulch well now, and transplanting trees. A book review by Mrs. Marvel Quillen was entitled "Must They Die ." The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Snowden was won by Mrs. the program using "Love" as Larry Edwards. Refreshments her theme. The prayer was by were served to 11 members Miss Mildred Hawley, and attending : Mrs. Roush read scripture from John 21. Two poems, "Where There is Love" and "The Magic of Love" by Helen TWO PROJECTS SET Two lund raising projects Steiner R1ce were read by Mrs. have been planned by the Reynolds. Mrs . Lohse gave Catholic Women's Club of the "Lord, Help Us to Love Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Others" ' and there was · a On Monday and Tuesday, Feb. closing prayer by Peter 5 and 6, a rummage sale will be Marshall. Refreshments were served held in the church basement • by the officers, Mrs. Roush, and on Feb . 10, a jitney supper Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Ida will be held there. Childs, and Mrs. I.allance. Long Bottom Ise:; 27 60 Social Calendar disrupting or damaging environmental balance. Mrs. Birchfield also reported the Region 11 tree 8aie in April. Distribution pf spruce trees, three and four years old, which have already been ordered by clubs and other organizations in Region 1'1, will he handled by the Rutland club. A communication from Mrs. Edward Miztcko, Athens, was read regarding the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' sltde contest. Flower arrangements were taken to the I.angsvtlle Post Office and to several shut-ins bf the community by Mrs. Joe Bolin MARKET PROFIT $97. A flea market and soup supper at the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday by the Pomeroy PTA brought in $97 towards the spurchase of a special elementary typewriter for the school to be given by the PTA in memory of Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent of the· Meigs Local School District. Contributions toward the · typewriter by those who were Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, unable to support the fund Keno, vlaited Mary Pierce. raising project may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter the school or Mrs.,Earl Thoma, visited Mrs. Hanson Holter of Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, the . Forest Run. PTA president. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg wu an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith. Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Osborn, Keno, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Stethem. Grace ~wan was an overnight . - t o! Mr. and Mrs. . Wayne· Prince. Vera Weber ·and Donna We Are The Only Store ~uber visited their parents, Mr.• and Mrs. Fred LarkinS. J:c'j."l J: 10 7 rooa;;YQ"n 1.50 Testament into the' African dtalecjs and thanking the .group for pest as,sistance. Chrtst!Jlps . projects were reported with Mrs. Eleanor Lohse noting that 29 members had been reiJlemhered with fruit,cookles,cardaorflowers. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Jeanette Thomas for IN<:pLUMBUS The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright of the Laurel Cllif Free Methodist Church were In Colwnbus Saturday for an Interdenominational meeting or\ missions. Ff . •••••• 4.30 . a remembrance, the Mountain .Mission School at Grundy, Va., and the Mount Healthy Christian Home in Cincinnati for contributions. · · Mrs. Roush, presiding, welcomed into the group the members 'of the former Loyal Pals Class of the church. Appointed to committees were Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. . Environment 'theme of meeting ~1 .Family of last VICtim not bitter ,' 1503 EASTERN AVENUE . '· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ac•yl• c and nylon 11b-kmtter ry Str etch, and stay-up' New sp1cy co lors NO-IRON SLACKS Carn pl ete l~ washable pol~este r and colton pant s Full boxer w,115t for great li t !tared legs for gre<H style' Great colors too . I hey re gre al.rlt- around ' SHAMPOOS, CREMER and BUBBLE BATHS B1g brg values 1n lovely bea uty •le ms Choose regular creme r1nse or with lemon emerald sh ampoo or sha mpoo w1th egg and bubble ba ths In 3 II!fl y lragrances women's S:· IO Ballerlnu Men 't 10-13 Aerylle Soeks So rt sole p l u~h - shppers Padded •nsole lor e•lla com ton tor t ra ~~!l Ha na ~ Colors H1-bulk ac •vt.c an d stre tch nylon W1d ~ select10n o! c olors Hair BRUSHES HAIR BANDS P {o lt~ ss•onal lf.!as .ng Hold ha11 w!thoul i lor ~ty l mg bru5hcs • Little M•J••tr· • • ' Tulnlng ·hnts t OO•occ non double crotch R•b·k n1t culls ·------· and 99t pull1ng or damagmg ' & CI •He rent styles ' • • • •• YOUR PHARMACI·SJ ls· oo~ooo©/A\Vmoo ~~ · . Ell Larkllla, who has been a patlenl · at a Parkersburg HIIIPllll, hal returned home. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Dee Dee welt vlaltlng A. S, 'Kibble of' Reedlvllle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donel Larklna vtilted Mr. and Mrs. VirgO Wllllllley, Olesblre. -VIIIellkllltli Providing Complete and Sensa tion al pr~cel Smooth, co mfy a c etate sa t 1n . FanC~ etasl1c wa•st, le gs 5- 10 sh..r llnu-Hl' I Perl e<;! wdh pant1, 1C1'11f Skill 5 100"• nylon One s•ze hts 1 8'/J-1' Curlfy- CIIIOI B•ll• 300 sanitary soft cotton balls 100 s ol usesI CllftiiiiC .... For all ycur paraphernalia ,, pur1e or , orawer 1 Bttth R1ft1n Med•um large, JUmbo or boul!•nt Silts, 6 to 1D rcll ers m pkg Accurate Records of . ¥our Exp~nse on' Prescription Medici,ne. BEN-¥-FRANKLID-1 RALL' s· Mi~dleport, Ohio· - l �.., .. ..- - ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-POOJeroy, 0. , Jan. 29, 1973 • 1";:.,-.;-;•.:;:;::o;;;:;•,•;•;•.:~;o;>;'-;:;•;.;.;o;o;o•o;o;o0.-~;:;:>:.0...N.'Ato.w.._.:.•,•..!oX•'I'o"h~'.'o'l'6"b".JU~.'......_.,,, • • • ' -'' 0 • o •• • • no o"t'o • ·~o:-".O:o; ·'· ,y.v.«W~•,-,•;.y. o'i!l..... i!ifo'o'.-.-o-.VNO"i"N~ '.o;; .<;:•.•.• x: ~ Today's American ·families overjoyed, or stricken ~ . i ;, I Sport Pa~llde 'j' ' The O,.Uy Sen~inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 29, 1973 5,_ Gift sent to · . missionary in Africa . ' ' ~ ' '·A birthday.gift of $25 will be . -'~ sent !0 Mia Arlene Spurlock, a They said he had appel!red in silanti, Mich., whose son wu Stack said he learned later By H.J. HEILER news of their kin, not on the list · anything." . of those coming home, would. In Memphis, Tenn., Clay the list was not complete and ptcture.s released by North reported alive, summe!l·up the United Press International A knock at the door or a surface. Stacks did not know what to that his son, missing since his Vietnamese shortly after )te gratitude of those famllies ~ helicopter· was shot down in wasshotdownNovember,1967. were the recipients Iof gi!C!JI Won't Give Up believe. ?~ strident jangling of the teleBy MILTON RICHMAN "We hope there'll be a news. ~ phone this weekend were "I'm not going to give up,'' "A survival officer came to 1968, was still unaccounted for. UPI Sports ~ltor "Praise the Lord," she sa14. ~ omens of joy or tragedy for said Henry Fors, Puyallup, my door at 2:30 this morning Mr . and Mrs. Walter Estes,, supplementary 'list coming," NEW YORK (UPI)- Billy Martin never goes along with the familie.s of prisoners of war or Wash, when told his missing and said our son was not on the Williamston, Mich., were per- Estes said. "But we don't know of those missing in action. son, Gary, was not listed as a list,'' Clay said Sunday. "He plexed because the name of if there is such a thing tide, he always swims against it . · For some the calls from the prisoner. "I'd like proof of led us to believe the list was their son, Navy U . Walter coming." Now guess what? Mrs. Virginia Werner, YpEstes Jr., was 'not on the list. Pentagon or visits by military death-a gravesite,dog tags or final." He's doing the same thing again. Mr. Edy Educator's sche~ ' Every?OOy you talk with says how wonderful it is that baseball, teams meant their relatives for the week of Jan. :jO-Fel!. ~. or at least the American League, finally has come to its senses imprisoned in North Vit;tnain ~liiii?'?t::::t?li:t:::}::~::::!:l:!i::~:!i~!ii~Mlilill*i!ilittMl:l®.l~1lii~i!lli!!!M!llilil:llM!~il~!l~illilM;~l:l:l~!:l;!:itmm:l:!:~lli!lli;l!t'!'llilt!!i'ii!!tl:l:l;l::;::r::::::::i:iii!ii in Meigs County: were safe and accounted for. and is Changing a little bit. , 1 TUESDAY, School Lot, 2. For others it was a tragic end They're talking about the "designated hitter" for the pitcher 2:15; Carpenter, 2:30-2:16; ) which the American League will begin using five weeks from to doubt. .. . ·•·•···· Snowville, 3:15-3:30; DarWin, Some ·famllie.s, however, renow in spring training and carry over into the regular season 4-4:15; Dick's Grocery, 4:~; only 11 hours before the end of said Mrs. Nolde. "It's difficult worked for.'' ONAWAY, Mich. (UPI) mainetl in the limbo of unthereafter. Nolde was a 22-year Army Morgan's, 5:15-5:45; R9Ck the war. He died when an arbut we aU believed in what he Billy Martin doesn 't see what's so wonderful about the new certainty -not really knowing U. Col. Wtlllam Nolde was veteran. He served \OUrS in tillery round slammed into his 'was doing.'' Springs, 6·6: 30; Falrv!ew rule. As a matter of fact, it has him stopped. Martin, who handles whether their sons, husbands, dedicated to the U.S. war effort Korea, Italy, Gennany and the Hgts., 7-7:30; Bob's GuU, S. bunker in An Loc, the capital of Mrs. Kenneth Olson, a sister the Detroit Tigers and has a good head, doesn't get stopped too brothers or fathers were still in Vietnam. He believed the Far East. 8:20. ' peace settlement was Binh Long province. He was of the slain soldier, said her alive. often. A native of Menominee, senior American adviser there. lrother wrote recently doubted WEDNESDAY, McGhee You OUght to Hear Him In Salina, Kan ., Mrs. Kath- prematiD'e. He wanted to come " Mich., he lived in Mount Nolde's wife, Joyce, and five the wisdom of signing a ceaseLane, 4:40-5:15; Rutland Nor is he in the habit of ducking comment on any subject, but ieen Johnson had dif- borne-but not too quickly. ' "" Pleasant from IOOZ.1966 and Christian Church, 6:30-7:-lli; Nolde, 43, of Mount Pleasant, children, ranging in age from fire agreement at this time. you ought to hear him when someone asks him about the ficuity in restraining was a profesSor in the ROTC Cook-Gap Hill, 7:3~:15. "I had written him that I designated hitter. · her tears when notified that Mich., was the last American 13 to 19, had all gathered here program at Central Michigan THURSDAY, Pomeroy Ele., Someone did ask him here Sunday night. Martin immediately her husband, Army Maj. Bruce to die before the Vietnam Saturday-the day of the couldn't wait for him to come University. ceasefire-.at the home of a home, she said. !).11 :30; Pomeroy Eje., 12-2:30; insisted nobody really has defined the rule intelligently enough Jolmson was not on the official ceasefire took effect. "He was dedicated to his friend, 130 miles away from the He wrote back, "I can't walt Middleport Uli., 3-3:30; Laurel "I'm not bitter,'' Mrs. Nolde for all managers to understand it. list of those scheduled to come country," said Frank Demski, Cliff, 4-4:30; Old Chester Rd., said. ''He believed In what he family home in Mount either, but I dO hope we don't "At' first I was told the designated hitter cannot be used home within 60 days. 37, a close friend of Nolde. "He Pleasant. That's where they rush into signing things too 5-5:45; Flatwoods, &-6:b6; defensively, and then I was told he can he," said Martin. "Now 1 "I think perhaps I almost was doing." believed more In the people quickly-that we don't give up The U.S. command said learned of. his death. Enterprise, 7:15-8. can't find anyone who's really sure. Until the rule is defined for feel too stunned to know what involved in the war-the South ' FRIDAY, Chester }i:le., !). "It's different for all of us,'' , everything that we have Nolde was killed Saturdayme, I can't comment on it . How can I say whether I like it or to feel," she said, "other than Vietnamese-than the war it- 11 :30; Eastern School, 12-1:30; not?" to be terribly sad that a name -A~N'•'•~•'•'W''•W'•'~•••'•' ........ ,W•,•,•,•~-~A=•,"W''•~--·~-·o''•'-b~ ...,,.,.,,, ,•,•,•,y,•,>?.•,•,"),•,•.-;.V,~•o"o'N•'•'o"•'•'•'•Y»'.'.•.•~v,.y;Q;>.~o!'.•~-.;,y,v.'. •.<.-.-.•,•o'i'l'>'4.o self." '' Long Bottom, 2:30-3:30; Martin, who has an ideal designated hitter on his club in big we loved wasn't there. Ted Cook, a chemistry Reedsville, 4-5; Keno, 6-6:30; I;Jer Slllllliest Day Frank Howard, says he really can't comment one way or professor at CMU, got a letter Bashan, 7-7 :30; Baer's, 7:411another, and then he goes right ahead and does. Mrs. John Pitchford, Laguna from Nolde two weeks ago. 8:15. "The thing I don't like about it is that the American League is Niguel, Calif., notified by "We tehd to think only in terms using it and the National Lague isn't," he says. "I'm not allowed phone that her husband, an Air Princess Anne's equestrian Guards officer, of what this war has cost us, BY JACK O'BRIAN to use it against the National League in spring training. That's Force Colonel, would be Mark Phillips, her rrrrreally-big romance, will the United States," the letter LIKE BURNING YOUR BRITCHES ridiculous. How am I going to experiment•" coming home, said with do a two-year hitch in Germany suddenly. It's said. "But by comparison to MUST WEAR BELTS BEHIND YOU Use it In AL Games delight, ''this Is the greatest, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Legts. NEW YORK (KFS) - New French coffin just a two-hour jet from London .. . The most- what it has ' cost so many Simply by using it in spring exhibition games with other my sunniest day." publicized porno-film currently (made for Vietnamese, our price pales.'' lation calling for a maximum American League clubs, he was told. But her elation was tern· nail's named I.a Vie au Bleu Jeans. In a denim $25,000) is charging $7.50 a ducat out of N.Y. ... Nolde expected to come $50 fine for motorists who riill "I stUI say it's ridiculous," said Martin, whose Tigers took the pered by the knowledge that pocket ... Star-erashed Ann-Margret's due for MGM's opening its "Soylent Green" film ap- home within six months. He to wear seat belts while drlvtnS Oakland A's all the way to the final game in the American otherswerenotasluckyasshe. further facial surgery ... Leo Duiocher's will he propriately on St. Patrick's Day ... The Jan . had been appninted to attend will be introduced tn the GenLeague playoffs last fall. . "I feel so happy until I think the next controversial memoir ... White House thaw here wasn't popular with anyone but classes at the Army War eral Assembly within 30 days Billy Martin isn 'I backward about any other subject, either. of some of the other girls whose aide Sam Kenny (for LBJ and JFK) retired and people: cabs didn't like folks walking. more, College. state Highway Safety Director What about Warren Spahn being voted into the Hall of Fame? husbands are not coming was hired by Henry Ford in Fla ... The TV actor "He was a great man and Eugene P. O'Grady anJames Franciscuses expect their third ... Legal movie houses lost folks who wouldn 't.he cooped HJ'm very happy for him/' says Martin. back," she said. up on nice evenings, stores weren't selling still is," Mrs. Nolde said. nounced. How abOut the move to vote in the late Roberto Clemente Things were sad in the VIP Melvin Belli's the new lawyer for oiiman O'Grady said a study revealwithout the customary five-year wait? Burlington, Vt., home of the Michael Davis in hassles over the will of his late winter clothes and bosses generally noticed "Maybe this will shake up a workers left for lunch earlier (but they stayed few people.'' ed mandatory use of seat belts "Rightly so," says the Tigers manager, who with the mous- family of Marine Maj. Donald wife, Helen Bonfils, Bdwy . show-angel During his last visit to would cut the state's yearly tache he's wearing now, looks like Mark Spitz. "The time is right G. Cook, who had believed for ("Sleuth" was her last) of publishing and Sels out later) ... O'Henry's in the Village is doing its bit to dramatize the contention Greenwich Michigan In June, he told Mrs. traffic death toll by 20 per cent. for something like that. The people love Clemente,and there isn't six years he was alive and a Floto Circus millions .. . Tennessee Williams "That would mean 400 llveil wants to write a screen scriptfor Andy Warhol's Village is safer than elsewhere in Manhattan: Nolde that tf something went any question about him deserving to be in the Hall of Fame.lf the prisoner. saved in Ohio last year," said it's launching a guided after~inner "Walk in wrong to go ahead with plans writers decide to vote him in without the wait, I don't think the Cook was shot down and smut factory ... Newlyweds Patty Duke and they had made. O'Grady. practice would be abused in the future." captured in South Vietnam John Astin discotekked at the new Genesis spot. the Village" next month. Bette Davis in public appearances·bans the "That means he will be The-cops-robbers set say Carlo Gambino's _ What About Ford? New Year's Eve, 1964. In What about his old Yankee buddy, Whitey Ford, missing out October, 1971, Mrs. Cook was underthugs are congratulahng the Boss of glowing eulogies thst sould so terminal: "I've buried in Arlington Cemetery, being elected by 30 votes? told by the Marine Corps that a ·Bosses for muscle-minding the return of the only been in this business 41 years," she insi~ts, just like he Wanted," Mrs. "II made me feel a little dejected,'' Martin says. "I see no Viet Cong defector had $350,000 in sacred gems from Brooklyn's Regina "and I still have nine to go. Usually it's on the Nolde said. reason why he shouldn't have made it on the first ballot. The positively identified her Pacis Church. His courtly comment: "I refuse 50th anniversary everyone thinks you're ready INMATE CAPTURED over and give up." same with Bob Lemon. Those two were super pitchers. Whitey husband in May, 1970, as being to answer on the grounds it might make me a to roll Pia Lindstrom's pals say she won't return to LOUISVD..LE, Ky. (UPI) saint." was one of the best pitchers I've ever seen, and one of the best alive. her CBS-newshenning job. And won't return Ohio Penitentiary escapee AnHarold Gary, a superior actor, is uncompetitors. But this weekend "we anywhere fdr· fdtlr months •,';:o'rll~ 'disgraceful drewL. Wagst~ •.34, ~amilton, derstudying both leads (for Jack Alhe!'tson a~q headache for cops _ the rilo!i!liacked ·''juice Ohio, was ca».tyred here Satw'· "He had a great 1!1t~i\9 everythinU~Jiii I rtf{e~per onil.day: . ;simply receiv,il•word that his we were playing the White Sox in a crucial series. A guy with a name had been listed along Sam Levine) in Neil Simon's "Sunshine Boys" joints" (peddle juice officially but cater to day in the J\il'klng lot of Standi· real flat nose, the same as Hank Bauer's, leaned over the dugout, with some others," she said. smash; betimes, he has a speaking off-stage homos and lesbos and weirdos generally who ford Field airport. and hollered to Bauer, 'Hey, Hank, remember me? We were in "Alongside his name was the role (via loudspeakers) ... Mini Conglomerate : buy and sell narcotics v.1 the license-less Sentenced to the prison in ON YOUR DIAL word 'dead •and then the date : actor Joe Coscia of the new Joanne Woodward the Marines the same time and landed in Okinawa together.' premises) added another juicerie on E. 53rd st. !968 for the slaying of a "Hank couldn't remember, but Whitey, sitting there in the August, 1967." flick lunched at Donaghy Steak House and then the police intend to dry up instanter ... He Hamilton youth, Wagster " dugout, looked at this guy's flat nose and at Hank's, and said, Some families clung to the went to the "Pippin" matinee to check on the 'Say, what did those Japanese over there fight you with, hope that perhaps someday costumes in "Pippin"; he designed 'em ... doesn 't look Chinese : headwaiter at the new ,es_c_;aped:,__la_st_M_a.:.y_.- - - - - - - - - - - - - shovels?"' Showbiz these days :· John Stevens, waiter at Tai's Hunan Yuan on 62nd - 3rd is Eddie Schoenfield .. . Quentin Forge of "The Godl•o U S Co'"""""' 01> restrictions, many doctors O'Neal's Baloon took leave to star in a "Jesus father" is making offers to Jill Haworth she's ••• Doun.. o•t 01 '"' ' "" "'' "" ' " · ~'"' • 'i C•·••' pay less attention to diet It Christ Superstar" road troupe. probably refusing .. . City Hall optimists think is usually necessary to use Egyplisn-born European businessman medicine anyway to obtain Fernand Legros bought a $25,000 Rolls-Royce, Mayor Jawn Lindsay wants a crack at Jake any satisfactory reduction Javits' U.S. Senate seat. About as much chance m the uric acid level. The then went to Paris Cartier's for a Rolls-replica as when he thought he could become President. diet is important in restrict· gold and jeweled key to the platinum lizzieMeir Kahane of the Jewish militant gang mg total calorie intake for fOr the same price ... He:s the lad suing Clifford those who are obese. Exces· Irving for $100,000,000 and his publishers over that isn't popular with most Jews in Israel or By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Vinci, Ben Franklin and sively rich foods or dietary descriptions of his exotic ltfe style in Irving's America lost hts once:noisy ally : the Joe bmges are to be avoided. Colombo crime family . Which thinks Kahand Dear Dr. Lamb-l've been Alexander the Great. \1\it+h 0,ArH~ Jo<-~ ~ The old purine free diet that second-last book, "Fake" ... Singer Louise The elevated uric acid can merely "brings heat" as the Colombo dopes did having trouble with go ut lor was commonly used in gout O'Brien makes a smart big living without fansome years but m the past form deposits in the various omitted meat, foul and fish fare . For proof, she just bought a new $100,000 ... It's onlv money: Sammy Davis is tooling G 01 r' vvi+-J... Cl only my hands and wrists JOints and gradually produce and was based on obtaining about in a fJS,OOO Stutz Bearcat. Aregular John were involved. This I as t gouty arthritis. It can also protein from milk, eggs ,· home in the Poconos ... UN Sec. Gen'l Waldheim Held Jr .... Only live U.S. audience bigger thsn week it got to my bi~ toe. r0 r m crystals in a joint cheese and ve get a b I e must be doing something right: the Russians v1 CJ My problem is what 1s the (often the great toe) 'lind sources. just officially bombed his short tenure as the Super Bowl on TV: the average Sun. 1 ca use an acute inflamma· churchgoers, 80 mUlion strong. diet to follow to avoid get· For a person who wants ''ineffective." ting it. I've asked my doctor tory reaction . The I a r g e, \Ni fh ct fl C-1 and he told me to keep away swollen, red painful toe is to use a diet in gout I would from anchovies and caviar. so tender that the patient recommend a diet relatively I never eat the stuff. but I usually can't stand to have low in protein but it still 01 ' Nt'+h "" must be adequate. Because do (!rink orange j u i ce in the bed sheets over it. great quantittes and eat Medical treatment is given of the frequent association RATES 0.' TAXATION FOR 1972 ' Go11/oj vinegar dill pick I e s and lor two purposes : to relieve of fatty deposits in the arfresh tomatoes almost every an acute episode, and on a teries of gout patients, one In purtlua!ace of !aw, I, Hm11ud E. f'rauk Trea!lurcr of Meig11 County, Ohio, day. Please tell me what ;s long.term hasis to prevent should use fortified s kIm do hereby gave notace that the num ber of M1lls levied on each dollar of propei-ty 01 good and what is not good the gradual precipitation of milk, egg white s, un· shown on the , ~nera! Ta x Duplicate of Rcnl Estnte, Public Utility and PeJ•son. ul Property w1thm saad County for the yenr 1972 is nM follows· for a gout diet. · unc a c i d s a It s into the creamed cottage cheese and C1 Dear Reader -G out is bones and joints which >.vllt vegetable proteins such as characterized by too much gradually cause arthritic de· beans, while using meat, · uric acid in the body. Uric formities . Some pahents poultry and fish sparingly. ib ib acid is an end product qf don't realize this and think No one with gout should go ~ ~ some proteins . It is elimi- if they are f r e e of pain on a crash reducing diet hethey're doing fine and don't cause this sometimes causes nated 111 the urine and this is where •it gets its name. need the medicine, but the an acute attack. The body manufactures uric medicines that are given are Other individuals will have 1· acid and is the main source necessary to help prevent trouble with drinking alcofor it. arthritic deformities . i .hoi in any form, and even BEDFO RD severe emotional stress can Individuals wtth hi g h _NeigK Local S.D.• --·-·o:-c...:4c:3::: 0.....c 1 ,.5,:0:_:3'-'1 5~ .50 Because much of the uric 1;vels of uric acid are often 70 ---"'·5"-.3~.65~1~.0~022_2139~ a gouty attack. Vine. CHESTER ·ac1d is formed by the body cause Jacqui Johnson, age 8 ' dill pickles and fresh Eastern L.S D. -------- 4.30 2.50 26.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 3,5.50 %tght people such as irrespective of the dietary gar tomatoes are fine . Westbrook Elementary 2 50 31.50 School Meig-s L.S.D. --------·4.:10 .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 .c ewton, Leonardo da Mt. Prospect, lllinois. ; ' , : COLUMBIA· 1i1~.i: . lllisalonary in Africa; by the Loyal Women's Class ·of the Middleport Chur~h of Chl'lst. ' MeeUng Thursday nlg~t at · the church, Mrs. Oacar Roush read · a letter from Miss 'Spurlock describing her work in translating · the New ., , ·• ') '_J I; . .. .. • '' !• I ·' . RUTLAND - .Conserving environment was the topic of a meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners WedneSday night at ~ pome of .Mrs. Fred Williamson. J lit Members reponded to roll call by naming what they want · specifically to preserve In their environment. Jl'lrs. How.ard Birchfield commented on proper selection of pesticides, dust guns and sprayers to handle 'garden Insects while not ,. m . oice along Br'Way _ We talk to you like a person. e a Gout Diet Can Be .Helpful /~\ ~ dOU '"" I' >P nO • IOd Hi hii<<U"f0 "<00~f•010'~ihTO o fol). c_,oufo/ 6uyo.. bond. buy o.. Go;IJ br.Ay Yo bo br o .. !"I' I O ~oO >IoiO"'' "' ~. b1 J~e. ~ bond. ~r c..oC~t Yo fe-+- o.r.d The Frigidaire Laundry Center It fits in just two feet, runs on conventional household current. 27.00 Euatcrn L.S.D. --··· -·· 4.30 1.60 ?.6.50 Enstem L.S.D. ·-------·- 4.30 2.00 2"6,.";G0:.__ _.:£:3!..~~5~ • t':QO • .:.~~5'C" . 3 .00 OLIVE --- ORA NGE·~- --~-- - - -- --·-- ·--- -- · RUTLAND ·--- .... Meigs L.S D. --- - ------- 4.30 2.50 Rutlsnd V>llage .. _____ _ 4.30 1.40 --· Meigs L.S.D. ... . ....... 4.30 1.60 S'AL!SBURY .53 .65 1.00 .53 .65 1.00 .2 39.60 · - -- - - -- - - - - 31.50 -- ~omeroy Village ------- 4.80 .20 SCIPIO - - -- - - - - -· L.S.D. ---~=c.:.-: · 4 .3ll...:_~~~-- 3} 50 SUTTON · . Southern L.S.D. -······· 4.30 2.00 Racine Village · -· · ------ 4.30 ' .70 Regular Heal or w1th th e No Heat-Air Fluff se tting. lri one compact package, the fa bric cate you need. Syrac u~~e Vtllage ·-----· 4.30 .70 Sutton·M"llll LQCai ··c·· 4.30 2.00 •389 34.50 ~--- ------ -- -~- :~: ·~ l·~ ·~ :~·~ s .7o 31.50 7.70 .63 :66 Meig, .2' 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 • .2 40.60 31 .60 9.00 .53 .65 1.00 .2 48.40 ~1fj~~P~;~~~iliaii:·::::: !:~Z 1.~ ~l g~ thorough wash1ng w1th I he three washing actions of the e~cluslve one piece AgHub. Ones without hot spots thanks to patented Flowing Htlat. Two cyc le washer tor regul ar and delicate fabrics, two cyc le drYer to dry w1th BAKER .2 36.00 -.5~- .G6 - -1.00- -- Southern L.S. D. ------- 4.30 2.50 iilii:E~, --- Washes and dries family-size loads, solely and dependably Yet il's only 24" wtde to 111just at>ou t anywhere, a bathroom, kitchen, even a hallway . And 1t runs on convenltonal1 20 volt holJSehold current on a separate 15 amp branch c1rcut t wtlh 3-prong outlet Yet it deli vers .63 .65 1:00 .... ·t.oo :2 45:90 .2 40 60 ----·-·--- ·-----....c...... 27.00 53 65 27.00 8.00 :53 :66 27.00 10.110 .53 .65 81.60 .53 .66 1 00 2 35 GO 1:00 :2 42.20 1.00 .2 44:50 l.~" .2 4o:oo Real eet.te t.lxe~ whjch h11.ve not been paid n~ the clo.s'e of e11.ch collection carry a penalty of t en per cent .. Taxu may be paid at the office of the county trepsurer or by mulj. Pleaije bnnlf your las ~ tax receipt und If you poy by mail FURNITURE b~ sure to locflte r1mr property by taxing di&trir.t tmd enclose sb 1mped aeJr Kd· ~le!l!led envelope-. ~lway~e examine your tax re.-.:eipt to see th ~tt It covers aJI MIDDLEPORT, 0. • ) O~r property. Off1ce Hours 9:00A.M. .to 4:00 P.Zd. diily e:<cept &turda when off1ce clo~es ILt Noon. Tu Books will ~en Decem be~ 15, 1972, to Jan. 20,Yl978. HOWARD £. FRANK. Meigs County Treasurer Mode!LCT3· 120 '·i ~a st~m L.S D. -------- - 4 30 2 oo 26 50 .53 65 1.00 2 35,00 out ern L.S.D.••• -- --~--_c 4.,30'--!2"'.o~ o -"27.~.o~o_ _,:'·5~:J.....:'.6~6....:c L0~0~.2'.._1i3~ 5 .~50 LETART ·- 1 . ' 18ke in I Published As A Public Service By The Dltl!Y Setlllntl • J ' '~ If you'd like to have a nest.egg.,,: i ~tashed ~way for so~~thing special: m your life, why not JOin the 1 , , : Payroll Savings Plan? And now thaf U.S. Savings Bonds , '· mature in less than six years, they'll be ready when you are. The Payroll Sav.' s1Qck ing~ P~n. PUts Ameri~: saVIng m every. . ~· . .. body's reach. Middleport Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins, Charla, Chuck and Melissa of Columbus were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden of Rutland. They brought a cake for the birthday anniversary observance of Mr. Snowden . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, in Waverly Friday night for the ·Waverly-Meigs game, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hand there. The Hands are former Middleport residents. Their son, Robin, plays on the reserve team for Waverly, and the Walburns' son, Steve, plays on the Meigs reserve team. Mrs. Martha Childs has returned from Birmingham, Ala. where she visited her sonblg~~~ jlp' ic. :i;;J,,;!~~\ll~J·~~~:~·gjl._te~ 1 h~· and fikeslee, lflitl! 'COunty ex- MrS. oe folll,\\l!~f, ,l!.na ~htldren tension agent. · for two weeks. She went to Alabama with Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Btll Childs who were enroute to Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Florida for a vacation. Episcopal Parish House, Mrs. Albert Roush Is a Pomeroy, with Mrs. Everett medical patient at the Hayes as hD!Itess. Mrs. Dwight Vete1·ans Memorial Hospital. Wallace will review "The Fatal Mrs. Pearl Reynolds was a Friendship" by Stanley business visitor in Colwnbus Loomis. Roll call wtll he a Saturday. On Sunday she comment on the program. visited in Leon, W. Va. witll Miss Edna Burdette. I Mr. and Mrs. 'Alan Wallace THEME NOTED "Born In the Blaze" is the and daughter, Alison, of Ashtheme of the youth revival to be ville were weekend guests of held at the Middleport United his parents, Mr. · and Mrs. Pentecostal Church on South Dwight Wallace and daughter, Third St., beginning Tuesday Nancy. They also visited Mr. and conUnuing through Sunday and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and nightly at 7:30p. m. Ilapa Bird son. will be the evangelist. Pastor of the church is William Knittel. SALE DAYS SET The public is invited. Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a rummage sale Friday and IN HOSPITAL Saturday, Feb. 2 and 3, in the RACINE - Margaret Ann Middleport Masonic Temple, J,ohnson of Racine was from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Articles returned to Veterans Memorial for the sale are to be left at the HO!Ipltal Friday. Temple Thursday afternoon . Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Margaret I.allance, dinner for bereaved families ; Miss Frances Roush and Mrs. Rose Reynolds, flowers: Reported ill were Mrs. Essie Montgomeroy·and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, at home, and Mrs. Donna Russell, a patient at University Hospital in Columbus. The birthday anniversary ol Mrs. Genevieve Farmer on Jan. 27 was noted and members signed a card for her. Named hostesses for the February meeting were Mrs. Lohse, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Marie Postelwaite, and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. Mrs. Martha Ohilds will have the program. Mrs. Roush, in welcoming the Loyal Pal members, recalled several whose relatives had been in the Loyal Women's Class, among them the late Mrs. Minerva Childers, mother of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Nina Bland. Mrs. William Reynolds gave. 100% CofiOfl KITCHEN TOWELS Bring Your Walls 10 Ll'e! Pretty pr1nts m . c olorful Piltterns on bnght ·whlle towels F~~nge lr1m's 15•25-m s•ze .I 28xS,2-INCH Framed PICTURES • R&eh Walnut-Finlth Frames • Lovely Landseapu Ch oose lrom our decorators collec tion ot be aut1fu l landscape pam!lngs Per fect accen ts lor llvrng room den bed roo m Clopaque ... \-· WINDOW 1 ; SHADES I ,t lnilll ·!~ 1\~-{1\ft\; 0 ~I Lmoo embossed room· dar~enmg plJU\11 un o~alft(. _ __ .~~ ' ~ . shade WashaOi e' On adjUStab le sleet rolle• 37 1 ~ •n b~ 6 ·11 long \__® I 40 -QI Size SIT-ON HAMPERS Change the " looks' or all you r chai rs w1th reve rsrble wash able cotton pads w1tl-i com fo rlmg loa m cores . Cho 1ce ol colo rs patlerns Heavy ·duty. yet ~~~~hi­ weigh t tmer polyeth ylene Attrac!ive wtcker des•gn mser t 1 5 VlX I2x l 9 1,~ In lndoor-Ouldoor 53 on list for honors RACINE - Fifty-three Racine Elementary School students were listed on the honor roll for the third six weeks grading period. Making a "B" or above in all their subjects were : Grade 6, Bryan Grindstaff, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens. Grade~. Carmen Carpenter, Tammy j;leland, Kim Dugan, Amy Fisher, Pam Harden, To~bljjlf¥o.n 1 Me·ll\l~t 4>.¢. Kntg~\i.!ltlod'roy Manue,J,..Jolqt ,, Pape, Kent Varney, Cindy Warden, Karen Wines, Jonathan Rees. Grade 4, Peggy Bush, James Gheen, Eric Hill, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Norris, Mary Beth Obiu, Mark Simpson, Paula Wolfe. Grade 3, Derek Badgley, Kim Bickers, Cindy Cross, Kim Follrod, Patrick Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Reese, Clifford RUG RUNNERS Roseberry, Melinda Salmons, Rita Slater, Kent Wolfe. Grade 2, Kathy Bake(, Rebecca Lee, Lori Maynard, Clair Morris, David Parsons, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Kimberly Salser, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melaine Weese, Alan Shuler. Grade I, James Bush, Rebecca Johnson , Laren Wolfe. r:·;,~-' 11 SHI~R'f-M n r CARPET Colorfu l way 10 prolec1 fl oors and ca rpeling 2 ma tcl11ng mat s of carpetmg matr!r lals srrged aU around N' '"'l. l cll .-.!1 ·tl 1• 1r rd ~'{lrl ! t-1/lld t. lrll~ , .. ir:· 2\P'~ r! I '1 (1 111 r :; r FINISHING 1 ~!.~~.: i~~~~:K ~~·.~ \i'•;~~~~,; !!Rre·wh"r~ h , , , ~ 1'- •· tmrl ~nl' ' \; 1' 1.. on your Dollars have more ••cents"! SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 BIG 9 BA Use Our Free Parking Lol Cleaners S! Big Values in Every Department! 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ' Pro -Cialtn " Jr. Boys' J.8 Gl r/s ' fi · BYI, 9 · 11 KNEE-HfS Special family meal prices 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. For Adults For Kids Big Shet• French Fries Turnover and Large Soft Drink H$mburger French Fries Small Soft Drink and Lollipop Only Only •1 5~ CHEF® Sooial Notes w·: 1.00 .2 35.60 MONDAY MEIGS Local Band Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. in band room .at high school. LETART FALLS United Methodist Church WSCS and Day of Prayer and SeH-Denial IJ'Ogr&m,Mooclay, 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. Nora Cross is ' president of the local IIIIOCiation, and there will be a program of readings and mlllical nwnbers. Add Tuesday BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden Club meeting will be beld Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. Mrs. Wllaon Carpenter will bave the (rOgram. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garde11 Club, ~n meeUng, Columbus and -$outhern Ohio Electric Co., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Club officers to be hostesses . SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 31 " and Mrs. Homer Parker since the last meeting. · Gardening tips for January by Mrs. Robert Snowden included .planning spring gar· dens, rearranging houseplants and adding new ones, fleaning up the garden plot on a nice · day, planting tulip bulbs but being sure to mulch well now, and transplanting trees. A book review by Mrs. Marvel Quillen was entitled "Must They Die ." The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Snowden was won by Mrs. the program using "Love" as Larry Edwards. Refreshments her theme. The prayer was by were served to 11 members Miss Mildred Hawley, and attending : Mrs. Roush read scripture from John 21. Two poems, "Where There is Love" and "The Magic of Love" by Helen TWO PROJECTS SET Two lund raising projects Steiner R1ce were read by Mrs. have been planned by the Reynolds. Mrs . Lohse gave Catholic Women's Club of the "Lord, Help Us to Love Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Others" ' and there was · a On Monday and Tuesday, Feb. closing prayer by Peter 5 and 6, a rummage sale will be Marshall. Refreshments were served held in the church basement • by the officers, Mrs. Roush, and on Feb . 10, a jitney supper Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Ida will be held there. Childs, and Mrs. I.allance. Long Bottom Ise:; 27 60 Social Calendar disrupting or damaging environmental balance. Mrs. Birchfield also reported the Region 11 tree 8aie in April. Distribution pf spruce trees, three and four years old, which have already been ordered by clubs and other organizations in Region 1'1, will he handled by the Rutland club. A communication from Mrs. Edward Miztcko, Athens, was read regarding the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' sltde contest. Flower arrangements were taken to the I.angsvtlle Post Office and to several shut-ins bf the community by Mrs. Joe Bolin MARKET PROFIT $97. A flea market and soup supper at the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday by the Pomeroy PTA brought in $97 towards the spurchase of a special elementary typewriter for the school to be given by the PTA in memory of Larry Morrison, assistant superintendent of the· Meigs Local School District. Contributions toward the · typewriter by those who were Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, unable to support the fund Keno, vlaited Mary Pierce. raising project may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter the school or Mrs.,Earl Thoma, visited Mrs. Hanson Holter of Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, the . Forest Run. PTA president. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg wu an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith. Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Osborn, Keno, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Stethem. Grace ~wan was an overnight . - t o! Mr. and Mrs. . Wayne· Prince. Vera Weber ·and Donna We Are The Only Store ~uber visited their parents, Mr.• and Mrs. Fred LarkinS. J:c'j."l J: 10 7 rooa;;YQ"n 1.50 Testament into the' African dtalecjs and thanking the .group for pest as,sistance. Chrtst!Jlps . projects were reported with Mrs. Eleanor Lohse noting that 29 members had been reiJlemhered with fruit,cookles,cardaorflowers. Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Jeanette Thomas for IN<:pLUMBUS The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright of the Laurel Cllif Free Methodist Church were In Colwnbus Saturday for an Interdenominational meeting or\ missions. Ff . •••••• 4.30 . a remembrance, the Mountain .Mission School at Grundy, Va., and the Mount Healthy Christian Home in Cincinnati for contributions. · · Mrs. Roush, presiding, welcomed into the group the members 'of the former Loyal Pals Class of the church. Appointed to committees were Miss Mildred Hawley, Mrs. . Environment 'theme of meeting ~1 .Family of last VICtim not bitter ,' 1503 EASTERN AVENUE . '· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ac•yl• c and nylon 11b-kmtter ry Str etch, and stay-up' New sp1cy co lors NO-IRON SLACKS Carn pl ete l~ washable pol~este r and colton pant s Full boxer w,115t for great li t !tared legs for gre<H style' Great colors too . I hey re gre al.rlt- around ' SHAMPOOS, CREMER and BUBBLE BATHS B1g brg values 1n lovely bea uty •le ms Choose regular creme r1nse or with lemon emerald sh ampoo or sha mpoo w1th egg and bubble ba ths In 3 II!fl y lragrances women's S:· IO Ballerlnu Men 't 10-13 Aerylle Soeks So rt sole p l u~h - shppers Padded •nsole lor e•lla com ton tor t ra ~~!l Ha na ~ Colors H1-bulk ac •vt.c an d stre tch nylon W1d ~ select10n o! c olors Hair BRUSHES HAIR BANDS P {o lt~ ss•onal lf.!as .ng Hold ha11 w!thoul i lor ~ty l mg bru5hcs • Little M•J••tr· • • ' Tulnlng ·hnts t OO•occ non double crotch R•b·k n1t culls ·------· and 99t pull1ng or damagmg ' & CI •He rent styles ' • • • •• YOUR PHARMACI·SJ ls· oo~ooo©/A\Vmoo ~~ · . Ell Larkllla, who has been a patlenl · at a Parkersburg HIIIPllll, hal returned home. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Dee Dee welt vlaltlng A. S, 'Kibble of' Reedlvllle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Donel Larklna vtilted Mr. and Mrs. VirgO Wllllllley, Olesblre. -VIIIellkllltli Providing Complete and Sensa tion al pr~cel Smooth, co mfy a c etate sa t 1n . FanC~ etasl1c wa•st, le gs 5- 10 sh..r llnu-Hl' I Perl e<;! wdh pant1, 1C1'11f Skill 5 100"• nylon One s•ze hts 1 8'/J-1' Curlfy- CIIIOI B•ll• 300 sanitary soft cotton balls 100 s ol usesI CllftiiiiC .... For all ycur paraphernalia ,, pur1e or , orawer 1 Bttth R1ft1n Med•um large, JUmbo or boul!•nt Silts, 6 to 1D rcll ers m pkg Accurate Records of . ¥our Exp~nse on' Prescription Medici,ne. BEN-¥-FRANKLID-1 RALL' s· Mi~dleport, Ohio· - l �.' BARNEY 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 29, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!; Sentinel Classifieds Get Res·ults~/ Pollieny Motor ·co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ------- Relail$5447, NOW$4200 Spring green finish, whUe vinyl top. power windows, door locks & seat, till st. wheel, 400 CID engine, turbo hydramatlc. p. steering & disc brakes, Positraction custom equipment, F&R bumper guards. Premium tires, stereo tape & radio, factory air, It's loaded, new car title. 1972 CHEVROLET ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, etc ., $3995 frOnt & rear guards. radio & rear speaker. white-wall tires . Nice and clean . Retail $4860 . Priced to move. BE YOUR Pomeroy llotor Co. =-:::----:--:---:-----:- WANTA liS. INFORMATION I'EADLINES . ,5 P .M. Day Before Publica'tion · M~nday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancell,at ion - Corrections · Will be ace'epted unt il9 ~Lm . for . Day oi..Pvbl lcation REGUL'ATIONS Stivers ville News Notes · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton are vacationing In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hood, Danny, Timmy and Judy, Middleport, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scotty and Jason, of The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roush have moved into the property they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer, Reedsville. Mrs. Louise Gluesencamp is recuperating at home after at undergoing surgery Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs . Helen Smith, Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brewer and David on Sunday. Mios - l:.e~bl- ·Bir~h ~ent . a wtth Mr. and r cent aFt..rnoon 1"1• Mrs. Harold Roush of Portland. Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby and Mr. Bob Ours were Thursday evening callers of Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Evans and son. Mr. William Middleswart has retw-ned home from a recent hospitalization at Veterans Memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wells, Long Bottom, have moved into the residence owned by Mr. anti Mrs. Larry Fitch, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hawthorne shopped in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. r Mr. Rudy Durst entered Holzer Medical Center Wednesday suffering from pneumonia. Mrs . Anne Cozart spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mike Evans and son, Ryan. Mr. J . W. Lawson is assisting his son, Dale, af his place of business near Long Bottom. Mrs. Carol Cornell and daughter, Mrs . Odessa Weddle and family, Miss Maxine Powell and Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant and family this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy, Pomeroy, spent Saturday with Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. an~ Mrs. Jim Middleswart and family visited Sunday · afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush, Spiller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart and family, Columbus, were weekend guests recently of her moiher, Mrs. Goldie Clendenin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Bashan, visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz Sunday evening. . Mrs. Elva Dailey, SyracuSe, called on her pat-'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Wed· nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Louis De Luz were In Parkersburg, W. Vii. on business TueSday. Mrs. Maxine Durst and Tom, Mr. ilnd Mrs. Richard Abels, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz, s. W. Durst, Stanley Fletcher, Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Carol Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Downie, Harold Weill, Ralph Johnson, Mrs, Roy DonOIIiw were recent gilt.tl.t at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ~ .. . c.penter. fiUbllsher w ill not be responsible( '1or more than o~ incorrect Insertion . · RATES , For Wa'M Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c . 12 ·centS' per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con .. 'secutive Insertions. · 25 Per Cer1t Discount on palo, ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS . ' & OBITUARY S1.50 for SO word rtlinimpm .· Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge .- per Atlvertlsem ent . . OFFIC,E HOURS 8:3 0a .m . to 5:00p.m . Dally, 8 :3 0 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Notice STARTING January 29, 1973 all haircuts In Racine will raise fo $2.00. 1-28-Jtc , Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 99'2-2448 Pomeroy, 0. PARASOL Boutique Beauty Salon near Skate-A-Way Roller Rink announces Frosting Specials Jan . 23 thru Feb . 3; short hair, reg. $15, now $12.50; long hair, reg. 517.50, now $14.50; also Mr. Richard Kerns will be working Friday and Saturday ; call 985-4141 for ap- ' HOME& AUTO HOME BUILDING 606 E. Main I 1HEV SAID MV COOK!~ 992-2094 & Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES REMODELING -GUARANTEED- and P!lo.nl!992~2094 OpenBTiiS Monday lhru Saturday 6~ E. r.1a!•,_P_ o"!eroy, o. 992-5653 ~LlLD NoME !IE. AS FAMOl-15 AS A HISfORICAl. FIGURE . YEP... EAT, DRINK ANb 8e MERRV... ' I ' I . FURNITURE Our BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN Pomeroy_ Home & Auto ! . Stop In and Se~ Floor Display. . '!liE ~'{ WA'(- 1·26-Jic Have your home buill by Custom Bu'ilders. Our TON pickup truck, '57 carpenters hilve 20 · ·year~ experience ·in building Chevrolet; cOntact Walburn, 992-2805. Elden 1-26-lfc GOOD mixed .hay ; phone 669- Real Estate For Sale COMFORTABLE, 2 furnace, full basement, bath 1-26-61p &. 112, att11:::hed garage, extra lot, near Pomeroy Elemen- MOTOR~ IT'LL ONL'l' TAKE ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION SM_ Oli_N_ELSON Ph. 991-2174 KsY.~· ••• ~ HBlE! ' homes in Meigs County. From the lar~est Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. ' Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist _ 0 tory home, double oven gas range, freezer • refrigerator combination, Lennox forced air If I HAI),E ~ To Go Take Me To INC., A r:EW MINUTES- TO 'IOU IT'S A DO'!OUTHINK I REVEALED MY SURGICAL SECRETS 10 SOME 'fOUNG WHIPPER- FEW MINUTES. TO ME IT MA'l' SEHALFA SNAPPER?-! LIFETIME!! WASN'T BORN YESTERDAY!.' PHONE: . 992-2550 ·Pomeroy '------------~ J L-----------~ MALE. English pointer, 6 tary School; phone 992-7384 or G&E APPLIANCE Repair: SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Repair of all laundry doors and windows, carports , months old, $150; registered 992-7133. Septic tanks Installed. George marquees, aluminum siding with American Field; call742· equipment, refrigeration ( Billl Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 1-28-6tc equipment and house wiring. and railing. A.. Jacob, sa les 5635 after 5 p.m. 4-25-lfc Call 614·992-6050. representative , For free 1·28·61 P 5 ROOM house and bath on Rt. estlmoles, phone Charles ELNA and While Sewing 12-31 -30tp _1._72_A_C_R_E_I-ot_;_p_h-on-e-74-2--36.56. 143; phone 949-3716. Good Career Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Machines .. service on an 1·28-3tc OIL AND GAS Service, new and 1-28-2tp Johnson and Son , Inc. Opportunity makes . Reasonable rates. 3-2-llc used furnaces, new alUminum The Sew ing Center, Mid· WHIRLPOOL refrigerator, 13 HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 siding and remodeling, 24 -~R-E7A_D_Y--M dleport, Ohio. -IX---C-O_N_C_R-ETE bedrooms, large rec. room, . cubic foot size, frostfree, six hour service; phone 843-2833. 11 -16-lfc large patio, modern kitchen, months old; reason for 1-25-Jotp' delivered right to your CONTACT project. Fast and easy. Free selling, have sold my home; fu ll y carpeted; call 992-5248 estimates, Phone 992-3284. also bed clothing, dishes and until3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 AUTOMOBILE insurance been Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , other items; Hallie L. p.m .; No Sunday Calls. cancelled? Lost your 1-.21 -12tc Mlddleporl, Ohio. Nesselroad, Route 33. Daroperator's license? Call 9926-30-llc win . 2966. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1·28-3tp IN WILKESVILLE. Large old· The Ohio Department of 6-15-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED fashioned five bedroom home Natural Resources, th~ough tht upstairs porch ; --,-- -- ----= REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- Division KENMORE gas dryer, $40; with of F"arks · and fireplace, carpet in living and SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC 4782, Galllpoll5. John Ru5sell , Recreation. pursuant to and In phone 992-2683. · accordance with the!rovlslons 1-28-Jtc dining room, 30 x 18 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN- · Owner & Operator. For Rent basement, central heat; 1 5-12-tlc ot Sections 1501.09 an 1501.10 of ED. REPAIRED. MILLER 3 ROOM house and bath; partly acre; room to park several the Ohio Revised Code , SANITATION, STEWART, furnished; Ideal for 2 workers ·coAL, LimeStone, Exceisio·r mobi le homes ; close to new proposes to lease for the C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer OHIO. PHONE 662-3035, Salt Works, E. Main St., mining operations. Bargain at .operation of a boat r~ntaf and who want to share expenses; Complete Service 10-4-tfc Pomeroy . ~hone 992-3891. miscellaneous retruhment phone 992-7126. $17,500. Wiseman Agency, Phone 949-3821 concession at FOrked R:un Stete<·12-Ift Gallipolis, Ohio; office phone 1-28-Jtp Racine , Ohio Park, Meigs County, Ohio. Crill Bradford 446-3643, home phone 446-4500. Real Estate For Sale Offic ial bid proposals will be 1-26-6tc· 2 BEDROOM mobile home on 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Mach ine 5-1-ttc rece ive d In the Office of left in layaway. Beautiful old Rl. 33, adults only ; phone Managemen t and Budget until -----992-6294 or 992-6385 alter 8 pastel color , full size modeL HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone OOZE R and baCK n~ wur11., 2:00 p.m .• February 5, 1973. Bids wi II be publicly opened All buill-in to buttonhole, do 985·3529. p.m. ponds and septic tanks. dll· thereafter by the Deputy stretch sewing and fancy t-17-lOtc 6-11 -lfc chlng service ; top sol i. fill Director or his authorized stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· agent. The rloht Is reserved to or terms available. Trade- ins cavallng. Phone 992-5367, reject any and all bids . UNFUI<N 'ISHED 3-room HOUSE and lois on Wright accepted. Phone 992-7755. The lease Will be for a term ol Dick Karr. Jr. apartment, adults only. No Street, Pomeroy ; phone 7421·24-6lc lour years and ten months, from 9-1-lfc pels, 408 Spring Ave .. - - - - - 5930. March 1, 1973 to O~cember 31, Pomeroy . -~----1-24-1 2tc 1971 , ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1-7-lfc CUSTOM Home Building, The Divis ion of Parks and Cleaner complete with at -:. -:. - - ...,, complete remodeling and RecrtaHon "''II' furnish dockS, tachments, cordwfnder and 4 BEOROM home, 2 baths, gas' 110 :Mechanic Street 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and paint spray. Used but In like furnace, full basement, river carpentry 1 free_estlmale; call one bulldlnR approxlmltelv' 32 feet by 20 feet. 1S rowboats with unfurnished ... apartments . ' new condition. Pay 53<.45 992-7646. Pomeroy, Ohio frontage, Syracuse , Ohio, oars , and one refrigerated Ice Phone 992-5434. 1-28-6tp cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-2360. house . The concessionaire will 4-12-lfc Phone 992-7755. futnlsh all other equfpmtnt. 1-25-lfc HARRISONViLLE --------,---1-24-6lc SEWING MACHINES. Repair merchancl ise . materials, 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath, ONE two bedroom ··and one----,, - - - - service, all makes. 992-2284. utilities, and labor necessary to HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick large living, level lot on hard three bedroom house ; phone the concession to apThe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. operat~ 1970 TRAVELER 11 fl . truck Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick . road near store . 54500.00. proved standards. 992-2780 or 992-3432. 1 Authorized Singer Sales and camper; self.conta ined unit. house, 3 bedrooms , excellent Fht:~uests tor bid proposal 1-21 -tfc Will sell or trade for farm COUNTRY LOCATION Service. We Sharpen Scissors. forms shou ld be. made to the location, close to school and ONE ACR'E - All utilities 3-29-llc Office of Management and equipment; Also 3 ra il cycle city; contact lou Osborne or 1 available on good gravel --.,------TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Budget, 1930 Belcher Drive, trailer, $75; for Information call 992-5898. Columbus. Oh io 43224 . road. $2500.00. Park, Minersville. Phone 992· call 1-614-992-7260. 11-26-lfc Teiephlne , (Aree code 61-4) .469 · 3324. 1-25- 121p NEASE SETTLEMENT 5096. 1-25-tfc .94 OF AN ACRE - 3 large WILLIAM B. NYE bedrooms. nice bath, and WALNUT stereo-radio comDirector utility . Large modern kitbination, 4 speed intermixed NOTICE OF (11 B, 15, 22. 29, 4t chen with dining area . changer, 4 speaker sound CLELANDAPPOINTMENT Wanted To Rent Drilled well. $12,500.00. system , dual volume controls. Cue No. 20839 REALn Ba l ance $69.-47. Use our Estate ol Bessie M . McKni;ht 10 ACRES WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 101 E . Mlln Deceased . budget terms. Call 992-7085. ON LEADING CREEK bedroom modern home; have Pomeroy Noltca Is herebv given that 1-25-61c references; preferably Meigs Old house with dug well , William D. McKnight, of R. 0 . County; phone 992-3062. barn on blacktop road . 1, Middleport , Ohio, has been APPROX. 1ACRE 1·14-181c BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple $5,000.00. duly appointed Administrator of stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 Just olf Rt. 7 - 3 bedroom the Estate of Bessie M . LEVEL LOT speakers, 4 speed automatic mobile home set up ready to McKnight, deceased, late of IN TDWN 4 rooms with changer, . separate controls. Meigs County , Oh io. Get your carpet Pets For Sale move Into. Extended living water, gas, and electric. Creditors are required to file Balance $79.70 . Use our room . Bought new in 1965. $2,000.00. their claims with said fiduc iary cleaned now bt.·tlle ... WEIMARANER !'Upples, AKC budget· terms. Call 992-7085. All for $6.900.00. NEW LISTING within tour months . registered; phone 742-6834, 1·25·6lc Dated thIs lOth clay of JDACRES FENCED MAGNIFICANT OLDER Rutland, 0 . NEW January 1973. Just off Rt. 681 Lots of HOME - 3 bedrooms with 1-28-tfc Manning D. Webster work done on the house. 4 closets, den In attic. Full Judge "Steam Cleaning bedr~oms, bath, porches. basementflnlshed Into-living (1) 15, 22, 29, Jt JUST ARRIVED, direct from Other bui ldings. Asking just quarters. 2 baths, 3 car Florida, tropica l fish by the $12,900.00. Make an offer . garage. Nearly 2 acres . hundr.eds, at Showalter's Wet THIS HOME HAS Appointment please. Pel, Chester, Ohio. NOTICE OF Wo wilt come to your home 26 fl. living R. 2 bedrooms. APPOINTMENT HOBSON l-10-19lp CUI No. 20,14t and completely clean . oil bath, nice kitchen , dining R., LARGE BATH - Nice Estate o+ Henry L. Johnson your .carpot by this better carpeted throughout. Large kitchen, large living, 3 PARKVIEW Kennels going out Buy 2 Pairs, 1 Deceased. new -method. , carport. Is in excellent of business. Big price bedrooms , gas furnace , PAIR FREE . The Notice is hereby given that condition. $12.500.00. reduction on all dogs. All AK· basement and garage. Marlor le Manuel of Syracuse, best buy in the Cal( Ingels and we will exC. 592 Broadway & Ash area . Have slacks Meigs County , Ohio, ,has been WHY BE CRAMPED $9500.00. & jeans for the duly appointed Administratr ix Streets. Middleport, Ohio. plalh why steam cltoning Is We have a beautiful older LETART whole family , the Estate of Henry L. . more s~tislactory. No soop 12-13-ffc home, 2 ~lory frame. 4 large 3 BEDROOMS - Living and of Johnson , deceased. late of B.R. , 1'1• baths. Lovely new kitchen, back porch and Syracuse. Meigs County , Oh io. . usod. Rates are reosonoblt. TO MAKE room lor new kitchen. Carpeted. 1'1• acre Creditors are ret:~ulred to file cellar on Rt. 338. Garden. POMEROY shipment arriving Feb. lsi ; their claims with said fudlclary ground ..A L~rge building $5,0(!0.00. Jack W. Cllrsey, Mgr. within fOur months . Topi cal fish drastically 40x70. All for you . JUST TREES Dated this 19th clay of Phone 992-2111 reduced at Showalter's Wet $21.500.00. "-120 ACRES - 5 cleared with Januar;y 1973. Pet, (:hester, Ohio. IF YOU ADMI.I'IE a 4 bedroom home, ~ living Manning 0 . Webster lngeb Fum~ure HOMECLEANING products; folks who are oroud ot their Probate Judge of said County rooms, 3 porch&s. Nice 1-25-6tc phone 992"2579 or 247-2193. home... MAYBE YOU double cellar with large (11 22. 29 (21 s, Jtc Middleport 1-5-JOip should have one : CALL room over. . TODAY. BUSINESS BUILDING Mobile Homes For Sale DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track HENRY E. CLELAND MIDOLEPORT - 4 room5, stereo console; must sell at BROKER new bafh, new gas forced air CASH paid for all makes and' once ; niCe walnut finish . This l ASSOCIATES lurnaie. Building Is 44x114. models of mobile homes. set sold much higher, must let TO SERVE YOU PhoneI area code 614-423-9531 . go Good location. 518,000.00. for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . 992-2259 4·13-lfc LET US KNOW WHAT YOU • Try It in your home. Call 992· If no answer WANT IN REAL ESTATE, 5331. 992-2568 or 985-4209 1965, 10x50, . 2 bedroom mobile YOUR FUTURE DEPENOS 1·16-lfc home : new carport, awning ; - - - - -- ON , IT. IF YOU ARE A new lurnace, hot water tank ; J.UST taken in, deluxe zig -zag 1'/2 STORY 2 bedroom brick BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL house In Middleport. Car- BUY NOW. good condition; phone 992sew1ng machine . ihl s 7142. . machine darns, em - .- _.peted, paneled. Kitchen and HELEN L. TEAFORD. 1-24-Stc broideries. overcasts, but - ~lillning room tiled. Complete ASSOCIATE with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· tonholes . Pay balance 536.50 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1971 LIBERTY trailer , 3 or payments can be arranged , 3465. 992-3325 1-26-71c Call 992-5331. bedrooms. IV• •baths, all new (Sale Held in Heated -Bldg.) 1 -16-tfc furniture. lust fully carpeted two weeks ago ; lived In four ··-· months; phone 992-2715. lig C~pacltr 1·23-61p Maytag LEGAL NOTICE· 374-827-9 ------ ----------------~ .~ SUW::Tl-11~ ID COmH MV I.!OTH~r<IS COMI~V~IH COME WllH ME, HIO--· ~riD SHOW ME WHER E. 1HE LOOT! f 23-lotc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5113. · 12·3·tfc ACROSS 1. Ge rman city 6. ,, __ in Paris " II. Direction on ship 12. Sel of beliefs 13. Wed ding Method" ---,---,--- EFFECTiVE February 1, 1973 bills for the Syracuse Home Util ities and Board of Public Affairs will be collected atthe new Syracuse City Building ; office hours 12 noon to 4:30 p.m . 1·29·31c attendant (3 wds.l I BEG YOUR PAROON- TAX Serv1ce, Federal and State Income Ta xes; dally except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. evenings by appointment ; Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin, Rl. 2, Pomeroy (Laurel Clrff Rd. olf Rt. 7 By-Pass) ; phone 992-2272. 1-3-30-lc (2 wds.l 27. Young deer 28.-- Sea, arm of tlw AUCTION SALE -. - -- - - - HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 and supplies ; new location, Ash . Street, Middleport near • park ; phone 992-5443. 1-7-lfc .- - - - - - STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. Wanted To Do .. ------ INTERIOR and Exterior painting . Also repair work. L. Ni ce, pl'lone 247-2308 even ings. 1-25-5tp For Sale 1963 NEW Moon. 10 x 50, air conditioner; porch and tanks, Help Wanted S2.400; phone 773-5975. 1-23-6tc YOUNG agressive Life In · :W"x23'1 JC,009 Aluminum Sheets ----'--- with unlimited opportunities has a need for two agents in the ··Air Conditioners Previous ··Awnings selling experience beneficial · but not required . Will con····Underpinning sider one ~art , tlme . Will ' train. Stock Option Plan . Cali Collect 614-267-9175 and ask .:omplele mQblle hQme· ~erv. lce ~ plus gigantic' tor Mr. Bauer. 1·25-61c <lispl'y ·of mobile homes -::-;-----.,.,:--~--~41ways avallable.at GIRL waniOd for local office "ILL~R . . li work . Knowledge of f "" bookkeeping and office MOBILE HOME . ·1220 Wosllirigton BlVd.$ Senl!nel, Pomeroy, Ohio. · . 423-7J21 BE LI'A&, o. 1-26· 121~ . l r' Bo~ch~~sN,hel~!~\~ep~all~ ' . A.utomatlcs 2 speed optration . Choice of 'Miter temps . Auto . 1 · water level ' control. Lint Filter or Power Fin , Agllator. · •Ptrma-Prtll Moyteg ,USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY.USES HeloOf Heat Dryers S~.trround' clothes with ·gentle/ eve·n j heat. No hot spots, no overt;tr\'lng . , Fine Mesh Lint · Filter. - 2(1 , far Sl.OO Jh e. . RUTLAND FURNiTURE R~:~~~=" ..·. i, IDa'lu Se t' I IIJ nme Wo Spoctollltln J MAYTAIJ .· Court I5t PomWOVJ . 741-4211 ,. . • Arnold Grati ' .. lind ' Household Items, glassware, box springs & mattresses, Tappan gas range~ pictures, picture frames, ne·w coffe~ tables, lamps, chairs, desks, 2 teleVISions, antique novelties & many many more Items - too numerous t~ mention. At ~II'$ Dollar Saver 305 N~ SEOONQ ST1 MIOOLEPORT.· aractfonl Auctloo eo. ....... ..............--_... Auctlanetrs . Not ~esponilbl• for liccldtnta. ~ •' r ~~~ i Unscramble theae foor Jumblet, one leiter lA> each square, lA> form four ordinary wordo. 7. South Seas · canoe TENGA . R. Wres t 9. Templ e- figure 10. Knowl edge 17. "- !1. Protected 2~: Wedd in.L: - feelin~-:s 6. Yearn ants -Smith 20. Niche Call 992-2635 c11~J.OOIDI!JB;-IJ..J ~==~ -t..c 4. Shaver 5. E xpress- r ing attend- mort al , ~ (C 1978 Klnr Feature• Srndlcate,lnc. ) 21.- Fein. Irish movement 14. Moocher's 22. Melody tran sporlation 23. Vapid 24. Helot (2 wd s. ) 26. "The 16. Golf strokeKing shot of 15. Foot lev<r 16. Blues im- (t.\.t t.~<J .... REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills,'' Nelson Drug. 1-29-21p Yeoterday's CrypiA>quote: WHEN YOU GET TOO BIG A MAJORITY, 'YOU'RE' IMMEDIATELY IN TROUBLE.-SAM RAYBURN ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH CLEANING Richard and loc, T.M. lot. Ll.t ,_._Off. "MY BOYG " WENT WtlH CARPET Sandra Kerns .· area . 'I• 1-26-31p Financial Assistance Available . 992-3318. years old, ti'le shape; phone 4777 . .- hardtop; vinyl Interior. One PORTABLE Zenith stereo, 2 IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. -·-. owner, good condition . Phone ------- DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE . oP.M.'OstAmerican. Cars- . I 1-26-31p 992-7009. I LEGAL NOTICE pointment ; watch for February permanent special. Pomeroy EXPERT , . 'Wheel- Alignment '5.55 L pOMEROY KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION -..,.._- .HQt W:lter · H~Citi!rs Company .. brakes, factory air, 4 door sell one or both ; phone 992- 2082. l:~ Teaford, Sr. Broker Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS surance gold, ~~ Virgil B. HEATING & OOOLING Operators - green, TWO lots in Middleport; will ---..,---- "HEll" one tanQerlne and while ripple deo1gn; $35 each ; Opal Harris, Reedsville. 0 .; phone 378-6258. 1-28-61c SERVICE STATION GIVE your feel a treat; try a pair of Knapp Shoes: call Bob The Publisher reserves the Hysell. 992-5324. right to edit or relect any ads 1-23-tfc deemed objett ional . The; - - - -- - ends; •• Busffiess· Services - '·' TWO hand knitted afghans; one 1968 MERCURY Monterey, while, leaf design, fringed power. steering, power OWN BUSINESS MAN OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. · f'j)MI!ROY, ct!IO OPEN from 12 fo 4 p.m.; Cliff's Shoe Repair; closed Mon days. 1-28-31c ; 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, V-8, S85. Call ·Ravenswood, 273bucket seats. Reasonable. 9521 or 273-9893. Call after 5 p.m. 992-7201. 1-11-tfc 1-28-6lp Caprice 4·door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air , Notice For Rent or Sale 1971 SYLVAN 12 i< 60 apartment 20 OR 30 MEDIUM round locust duplex; each unit has one fence posts. 10 fl. long ; phone bedroom, living room and NEW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, 992-.5654, or see Walter Mc- dining room combination; full basement, call Sidney Daniel. kitchen and bath; $7,000 cash Bowles. Wilkesville. Ohio 669· 1-28-Jtp or take over payments of S115 4426. per month ; phone · 593-8949 1-28-61c OLD furniture, oak tables , · after 6 p.m. 1-28-61c organs. dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rl. 4, Auto Sales Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992· For Sale 6271. 196:! FORD Fairlai,• 500, V-8, 4 1-7-lfc Sl NG E R automatic sewing door, automatic, $275. Phone machine ; like new in waln~t . 992-7374. cabinet. Makes design stit1-11 -ffc Business Opportunities ' 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy THAT .DONE IT!!! TE-1\Ct\ f1ER 'THE VIlLI!£ a' II DIME: ' Swing" . Cinders" 18. Flat· 30.cadabra 31. High school botto m~d boat 19. Planted dance Medller· ranean 29. Con· tribute 36. Placed side by side 35. altendants Wedding ~0. Varnish ingredient 41. Apportion 42.Set right 43. Destitute 32. Rammed earlh building material 33. Germanic deity 34. Forward 36. "Brown October " 37. Island (Fr.) 38. Annular die 39. Pen . KREA.M: I I 10 I I I tJ I I I POSHIN [- 11 Now the elrcltd !etten I I form the ourprioe .,.,..., • "';::~...1=-;=~~:;:~~=·~~··~llltlted 'the above cartoon. • uranp lA> b)' . . r~Jiiii=-=..=-=·=•:.:::-=...==--.....JI "K x xx x J" (Antwen t01110m.w) Jumbleo: CLOAK LIOAL IUUIILY fiCKLE S.l....t.J'• ""'""' Mi,Jhl png hit nec·I-·A COLLAR . ' I'vE BEEN THINKIN6 ABOUT 50METI-IIN6 .. CH,ARLIE BROWN HAS REAWI BE EN A DEDICATED BASEBALL MANAGER .. HE'S DED ICATED HIS WHOLE LIFE TO OUR TEAM ... "' DOWN I. Noah's youngest son 2. Arab ga rment 3. Wahine's garland I· H DAILY CRYI'TO(!UOTE- He1·e's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G.F ELL 0 W One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc, Single letters, aposlrophes. the lenglh and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the ·codc letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES FSBMZX : 1,~ S JTZ RMWZ -JS K YZ RQ ML P Z 1 Y S R··Z . - ll E ~· S R Q D FMEESE YSRQX U R D XS Kj AC AC D flOW ABOUT A TE5TIMONIAL 5NACK ?. �.' BARNEY 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 29, 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!; Sentinel Classifieds Get Res·ults~/ Pollieny Motor ·co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ------- Relail$5447, NOW$4200 Spring green finish, whUe vinyl top. power windows, door locks & seat, till st. wheel, 400 CID engine, turbo hydramatlc. p. steering & disc brakes, Positraction custom equipment, F&R bumper guards. Premium tires, stereo tape & radio, factory air, It's loaded, new car title. 1972 CHEVROLET ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, etc ., $3995 frOnt & rear guards. radio & rear speaker. white-wall tires . Nice and clean . Retail $4860 . Priced to move. BE YOUR Pomeroy llotor Co. =-:::----:--:---:-----:- WANTA liS. INFORMATION I'EADLINES . ,5 P .M. Day Before Publica'tion · M~nday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancell,at ion - Corrections · Will be ace'epted unt il9 ~Lm . for . Day oi..Pvbl lcation REGUL'ATIONS Stivers ville News Notes · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton are vacationing In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hood, Danny, Timmy and Judy, Middleport, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst, Scotty and Jason, of The Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Roush have moved into the property they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer, Reedsville. Mrs. Louise Gluesencamp is recuperating at home after at undergoing surgery Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs . Helen Smith, Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Brewer visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brewer and David on Sunday. Mios - l:.e~bl- ·Bir~h ~ent . a wtth Mr. and r cent aFt..rnoon 1"1• Mrs. Harold Roush of Portland. Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby and Mr. Bob Ours were Thursday evening callers of Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Evans and son. Mr. William Middleswart has retw-ned home from a recent hospitalization at Veterans Memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wells, Long Bottom, have moved into the residence owned by Mr. anti Mrs. Larry Fitch, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hawthorne shopped in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. r Mr. Rudy Durst entered Holzer Medical Center Wednesday suffering from pneumonia. Mrs . Anne Cozart spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mike Evans and son, Ryan. Mr. J . W. Lawson is assisting his son, Dale, af his place of business near Long Bottom. Mrs. Carol Cornell and daughter, Mrs . Odessa Weddle and family, Miss Maxine Powell and Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryant and family this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and Missy, Pomeroy, spent Saturday with Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Mr. an~ Mrs. Jim Middleswart and family visited Sunday · afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bush, Spiller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart and family, Columbus, were weekend guests recently of her moiher, Mrs. Goldie Clendenin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Bashan, visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz Sunday evening. . Mrs. Elva Dailey, SyracuSe, called on her pat-'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Wed· nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Louis De Luz were In Parkersburg, W. Vii. on business TueSday. Mrs. Maxine Durst and Tom, Mr. ilnd Mrs. Richard Abels, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz, s. W. Durst, Stanley Fletcher, Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Carol Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Downie, Harold Weill, Ralph Johnson, Mrs, Roy DonOIIiw were recent gilt.tl.t at Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ~ .. . c.penter. fiUbllsher w ill not be responsible( '1or more than o~ incorrect Insertion . · RATES , For Wa'M Ad Service , 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c . 12 ·centS' per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con .. 'secutive Insertions. · 25 Per Cer1t Discount on palo, ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS . ' & OBITUARY S1.50 for SO word rtlinimpm .· Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge .- per Atlvertlsem ent . . OFFIC,E HOURS 8:3 0a .m . to 5:00p.m . Dally, 8 :3 0 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . Notice STARTING January 29, 1973 all haircuts In Racine will raise fo $2.00. 1-28-Jtc , Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 99'2-2448 Pomeroy, 0. PARASOL Boutique Beauty Salon near Skate-A-Way Roller Rink announces Frosting Specials Jan . 23 thru Feb . 3; short hair, reg. $15, now $12.50; long hair, reg. 517.50, now $14.50; also Mr. Richard Kerns will be working Friday and Saturday ; call 985-4141 for ap- ' HOME& AUTO HOME BUILDING 606 E. Main I 1HEV SAID MV COOK!~ 992-2094 & Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES REMODELING -GUARANTEED- and P!lo.nl!992~2094 OpenBTiiS Monday lhru Saturday 6~ E. r.1a!•,_P_ o"!eroy, o. 992-5653 ~LlLD NoME !IE. AS FAMOl-15 AS A HISfORICAl. FIGURE . YEP... EAT, DRINK ANb 8e MERRV... ' I ' I . FURNITURE Our BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN Pomeroy_ Home & Auto ! . Stop In and Se~ Floor Display. . '!liE ~'{ WA'(- 1·26-Jic Have your home buill by Custom Bu'ilders. Our TON pickup truck, '57 carpenters hilve 20 · ·year~ experience ·in building Chevrolet; cOntact Walburn, 992-2805. Elden 1-26-lfc GOOD mixed .hay ; phone 669- Real Estate For Sale COMFORTABLE, 2 furnace, full basement, bath 1-26-61p &. 112, att11:::hed garage, extra lot, near Pomeroy Elemen- MOTOR~ IT'LL ONL'l' TAKE ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION SM_ Oli_N_ELSON Ph. 991-2174 KsY.~· ••• ~ HBlE! ' homes in Meigs County. From the lar~est Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. ' Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist _ 0 tory home, double oven gas range, freezer • refrigerator combination, Lennox forced air If I HAI),E ~ To Go Take Me To INC., A r:EW MINUTES- TO 'IOU IT'S A DO'!OUTHINK I REVEALED MY SURGICAL SECRETS 10 SOME 'fOUNG WHIPPER- FEW MINUTES. TO ME IT MA'l' SEHALFA SNAPPER?-! LIFETIME!! WASN'T BORN YESTERDAY!.' PHONE: . 992-2550 ·Pomeroy '------------~ J L-----------~ MALE. English pointer, 6 tary School; phone 992-7384 or G&E APPLIANCE Repair: SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Repair of all laundry doors and windows, carports , months old, $150; registered 992-7133. Septic tanks Installed. George marquees, aluminum siding with American Field; call742· equipment, refrigeration ( Billl Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 1-28-6tc equipment and house wiring. and railing. A.. Jacob, sa les 5635 after 5 p.m. 4-25-lfc Call 614·992-6050. representative , For free 1·28·61 P 5 ROOM house and bath on Rt. estlmoles, phone Charles ELNA and While Sewing 12-31 -30tp _1._72_A_C_R_E_I-ot_;_p_h-on-e-74-2--36.56. 143; phone 949-3716. Good Career Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Machines .. service on an 1·28-3tc OIL AND GAS Service, new and 1-28-2tp Johnson and Son , Inc. Opportunity makes . Reasonable rates. 3-2-llc used furnaces, new alUminum The Sew ing Center, Mid· WHIRLPOOL refrigerator, 13 HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 siding and remodeling, 24 -~R-E7A_D_Y--M dleport, Ohio. -IX---C-O_N_C_R-ETE bedrooms, large rec. room, . cubic foot size, frostfree, six hour service; phone 843-2833. 11 -16-lfc large patio, modern kitchen, months old; reason for 1-25-Jotp' delivered right to your CONTACT project. Fast and easy. Free selling, have sold my home; fu ll y carpeted; call 992-5248 estimates, Phone 992-3284. also bed clothing, dishes and until3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 AUTOMOBILE insurance been Goeglein Ready -Mix Co. , other items; Hallie L. p.m .; No Sunday Calls. cancelled? Lost your 1-.21 -12tc Mlddleporl, Ohio. Nesselroad, Route 33. Daroperator's license? Call 9926-30-llc win . 2966. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1·28-3tp IN WILKESVILLE. Large old· The Ohio Department of 6-15-tfc SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED fashioned five bedroom home Natural Resources, th~ough tht upstairs porch ; --,-- -- ----= REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- Division KENMORE gas dryer, $40; with of F"arks · and fireplace, carpet in living and SEPT IC TANKS AROBIC 4782, Galllpoll5. John Ru5sell , Recreation. pursuant to and In phone 992-2683. · accordance with the!rovlslons 1-28-Jtc dining room, 30 x 18 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN- · Owner & Operator. For Rent basement, central heat; 1 5-12-tlc ot Sections 1501.09 an 1501.10 of ED. REPAIRED. MILLER 3 ROOM house and bath; partly acre; room to park several the Ohio Revised Code , SANITATION, STEWART, furnished; Ideal for 2 workers ·coAL, LimeStone, Exceisio·r mobi le homes ; close to new proposes to lease for the C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer OHIO. PHONE 662-3035, Salt Works, E. Main St., mining operations. Bargain at .operation of a boat r~ntaf and who want to share expenses; Complete Service 10-4-tfc Pomeroy . ~hone 992-3891. miscellaneous retruhment phone 992-7126. $17,500. Wiseman Agency, Phone 949-3821 concession at FOrked R:un Stete<·12-Ift Gallipolis, Ohio; office phone 1-28-Jtp Racine , Ohio Park, Meigs County, Ohio. Crill Bradford 446-3643, home phone 446-4500. Real Estate For Sale Offic ial bid proposals will be 1-26-6tc· 2 BEDROOM mobile home on 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Mach ine 5-1-ttc rece ive d In the Office of left in layaway. Beautiful old Rl. 33, adults only ; phone Managemen t and Budget until -----992-6294 or 992-6385 alter 8 pastel color , full size modeL HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone OOZE R and baCK n~ wur11., 2:00 p.m .• February 5, 1973. Bids wi II be publicly opened All buill-in to buttonhole, do 985·3529. p.m. ponds and septic tanks. dll· thereafter by the Deputy stretch sewing and fancy t-17-lOtc 6-11 -lfc chlng service ; top sol i. fill Director or his authorized stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· agent. The rloht Is reserved to or terms available. Trade- ins cavallng. Phone 992-5367, reject any and all bids . UNFUI<N 'ISHED 3-room HOUSE and lois on Wright accepted. Phone 992-7755. The lease Will be for a term ol Dick Karr. Jr. apartment, adults only. No Street, Pomeroy ; phone 7421·24-6lc lour years and ten months, from 9-1-lfc pels, 408 Spring Ave .. - - - - - 5930. March 1, 1973 to O~cember 31, Pomeroy . -~----1-24-1 2tc 1971 , ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1-7-lfc CUSTOM Home Building, The Divis ion of Parks and Cleaner complete with at -:. -:. - - ...,, complete remodeling and RecrtaHon "''II' furnish dockS, tachments, cordwfnder and 4 BEOROM home, 2 baths, gas' 110 :Mechanic Street 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and paint spray. Used but In like furnace, full basement, river carpentry 1 free_estlmale; call one bulldlnR approxlmltelv' 32 feet by 20 feet. 1S rowboats with unfurnished ... apartments . ' new condition. Pay 53<.45 992-7646. Pomeroy, Ohio frontage, Syracuse , Ohio, oars , and one refrigerated Ice Phone 992-5434. 1-28-6tp cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-2360. house . The concessionaire will 4-12-lfc Phone 992-7755. futnlsh all other equfpmtnt. 1-25-lfc HARRISONViLLE --------,---1-24-6lc SEWING MACHINES. Repair merchancl ise . materials, 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath, ONE two bedroom ··and one----,, - - - - service, all makes. 992-2284. utilities, and labor necessary to HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick large living, level lot on hard three bedroom house ; phone the concession to apThe Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. operat~ 1970 TRAVELER 11 fl . truck Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick . road near store . 54500.00. proved standards. 992-2780 or 992-3432. 1 Authorized Singer Sales and camper; self.conta ined unit. house, 3 bedrooms , excellent Fht:~uests tor bid proposal 1-21 -tfc Will sell or trade for farm COUNTRY LOCATION Service. We Sharpen Scissors. forms shou ld be. made to the location, close to school and ONE ACR'E - All utilities 3-29-llc Office of Management and equipment; Also 3 ra il cycle city; contact lou Osborne or 1 available on good gravel --.,------TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Budget, 1930 Belcher Drive, trailer, $75; for Information call 992-5898. Columbus. Oh io 43224 . road. $2500.00. Park, Minersville. Phone 992· call 1-614-992-7260. 11-26-lfc Teiephlne , (Aree code 61-4) .469 · 3324. 1-25- 121p NEASE SETTLEMENT 5096. 1-25-tfc .94 OF AN ACRE - 3 large WILLIAM B. NYE bedrooms. nice bath, and WALNUT stereo-radio comDirector utility . Large modern kitbination, 4 speed intermixed NOTICE OF (11 B, 15, 22. 29, 4t chen with dining area . changer, 4 speaker sound CLELANDAPPOINTMENT Wanted To Rent Drilled well. $12,500.00. system , dual volume controls. Cue No. 20839 REALn Ba l ance $69.-47. Use our Estate ol Bessie M . McKni;ht 10 ACRES WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 101 E . Mlln Deceased . budget terms. Call 992-7085. ON LEADING CREEK bedroom modern home; have Pomeroy Noltca Is herebv given that 1-25-61c references; preferably Meigs Old house with dug well , William D. McKnight, of R. 0 . County; phone 992-3062. barn on blacktop road . 1, Middleport , Ohio, has been APPROX. 1ACRE 1·14-181c BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple $5,000.00. duly appointed Administrator of stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 Just olf Rt. 7 - 3 bedroom the Estate of Bessie M . LEVEL LOT speakers, 4 speed automatic mobile home set up ready to McKnight, deceased, late of IN TDWN 4 rooms with changer, . separate controls. Meigs County , Oh io. Get your carpet Pets For Sale move Into. Extended living water, gas, and electric. Creditors are required to file Balance $79.70 . Use our room . Bought new in 1965. $2,000.00. their claims with said fiduc iary cleaned now bt.·tlle ... WEIMARANER !'Upples, AKC budget· terms. Call 992-7085. All for $6.900.00. NEW LISTING within tour months . registered; phone 742-6834, 1·25·6lc Dated thIs lOth clay of JDACRES FENCED MAGNIFICANT OLDER Rutland, 0 . NEW January 1973. Just off Rt. 681 Lots of HOME - 3 bedrooms with 1-28-tfc Manning D. Webster work done on the house. 4 closets, den In attic. Full Judge "Steam Cleaning bedr~oms, bath, porches. basementflnlshed Into-living (1) 15, 22, 29, Jt JUST ARRIVED, direct from Other bui ldings. Asking just quarters. 2 baths, 3 car Florida, tropica l fish by the $12,900.00. Make an offer . garage. Nearly 2 acres . hundr.eds, at Showalter's Wet THIS HOME HAS Appointment please. Pel, Chester, Ohio. NOTICE OF Wo wilt come to your home 26 fl. living R. 2 bedrooms. APPOINTMENT HOBSON l-10-19lp CUI No. 20,14t and completely clean . oil bath, nice kitchen , dining R., LARGE BATH - Nice Estate o+ Henry L. Johnson your .carpot by this better carpeted throughout. Large kitchen, large living, 3 PARKVIEW Kennels going out Buy 2 Pairs, 1 Deceased. new -method. , carport. Is in excellent of business. Big price bedrooms , gas furnace , PAIR FREE . The Notice is hereby given that condition. $12.500.00. reduction on all dogs. All AK· basement and garage. Marlor le Manuel of Syracuse, best buy in the Cal( Ingels and we will exC. 592 Broadway & Ash area . Have slacks Meigs County , Ohio, ,has been WHY BE CRAMPED $9500.00. & jeans for the duly appointed Administratr ix Streets. Middleport, Ohio. plalh why steam cltoning Is We have a beautiful older LETART whole family , the Estate of Henry L. . more s~tislactory. No soop 12-13-ffc home, 2 ~lory frame. 4 large 3 BEDROOMS - Living and of Johnson , deceased. late of B.R. , 1'1• baths. Lovely new kitchen, back porch and Syracuse. Meigs County , Oh io. . usod. Rates are reosonoblt. TO MAKE room lor new kitchen. Carpeted. 1'1• acre Creditors are ret:~ulred to file cellar on Rt. 338. Garden. POMEROY shipment arriving Feb. lsi ; their claims with said fudlclary ground ..A L~rge building $5,0(!0.00. Jack W. Cllrsey, Mgr. within fOur months . Topi cal fish drastically 40x70. All for you . JUST TREES Dated this 19th clay of Phone 992-2111 reduced at Showalter's Wet $21.500.00. "-120 ACRES - 5 cleared with Januar;y 1973. Pet, (:hester, Ohio. IF YOU ADMI.I'IE a 4 bedroom home, ~ living Manning 0 . Webster lngeb Fum~ure HOMECLEANING products; folks who are oroud ot their Probate Judge of said County rooms, 3 porch&s. Nice 1-25-6tc phone 992"2579 or 247-2193. home... MAYBE YOU double cellar with large (11 22. 29 (21 s, Jtc Middleport 1-5-JOip should have one : CALL room over. . TODAY. BUSINESS BUILDING Mobile Homes For Sale DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track HENRY E. CLELAND MIDOLEPORT - 4 room5, stereo console; must sell at BROKER new bafh, new gas forced air CASH paid for all makes and' once ; niCe walnut finish . This l ASSOCIATES lurnaie. Building Is 44x114. models of mobile homes. set sold much higher, must let TO SERVE YOU PhoneI area code 614-423-9531 . go Good location. 518,000.00. for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . 992-2259 4·13-lfc LET US KNOW WHAT YOU • Try It in your home. Call 992· If no answer WANT IN REAL ESTATE, 5331. 992-2568 or 985-4209 1965, 10x50, . 2 bedroom mobile YOUR FUTURE DEPENOS 1·16-lfc home : new carport, awning ; - - - - -- ON , IT. IF YOU ARE A new lurnace, hot water tank ; J.UST taken in, deluxe zig -zag 1'/2 STORY 2 bedroom brick BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL house In Middleport. Car- BUY NOW. good condition; phone 992sew1ng machine . ihl s 7142. . machine darns, em - .- _.peted, paneled. Kitchen and HELEN L. TEAFORD. 1-24-Stc broideries. overcasts, but - ~lillning room tiled. Complete ASSOCIATE with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· tonholes . Pay balance 536.50 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1971 LIBERTY trailer , 3 or payments can be arranged , 3465. 992-3325 1-26-71c Call 992-5331. bedrooms. IV• •baths, all new (Sale Held in Heated -Bldg.) 1 -16-tfc furniture. lust fully carpeted two weeks ago ; lived In four ··-· months; phone 992-2715. lig C~pacltr 1·23-61p Maytag LEGAL NOTICE· 374-827-9 ------ ----------------~ .~ SUW::Tl-11~ ID COmH MV I.!OTH~r<IS COMI~V~IH COME WllH ME, HIO--· ~riD SHOW ME WHER E. 1HE LOOT! f 23-lotc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5113. · 12·3·tfc ACROSS 1. Ge rman city 6. ,, __ in Paris " II. Direction on ship 12. Sel of beliefs 13. Wed ding Method" ---,---,--- EFFECTiVE February 1, 1973 bills for the Syracuse Home Util ities and Board of Public Affairs will be collected atthe new Syracuse City Building ; office hours 12 noon to 4:30 p.m . 1·29·31c attendant (3 wds.l I BEG YOUR PAROON- TAX Serv1ce, Federal and State Income Ta xes; dally except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. evenings by appointment ; Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin, Rl. 2, Pomeroy (Laurel Clrff Rd. olf Rt. 7 By-Pass) ; phone 992-2272. 1-3-30-lc (2 wds.l 27. Young deer 28.-- Sea, arm of tlw AUCTION SALE -. - -- - - - HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 and supplies ; new location, Ash . Street, Middleport near • park ; phone 992-5443. 1-7-lfc .- - - - - - STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. Wanted To Do .. ------ INTERIOR and Exterior painting . Also repair work. L. Ni ce, pl'lone 247-2308 even ings. 1-25-5tp For Sale 1963 NEW Moon. 10 x 50, air conditioner; porch and tanks, Help Wanted S2.400; phone 773-5975. 1-23-6tc YOUNG agressive Life In · :W"x23'1 JC,009 Aluminum Sheets ----'--- with unlimited opportunities has a need for two agents in the ··Air Conditioners Previous ··Awnings selling experience beneficial · but not required . Will con····Underpinning sider one ~art , tlme . Will ' train. Stock Option Plan . Cali Collect 614-267-9175 and ask .:omplele mQblle hQme· ~erv. lce ~ plus gigantic' tor Mr. Bauer. 1·25-61c <lispl'y ·of mobile homes -::-;-----.,.,:--~--~41ways avallable.at GIRL waniOd for local office "ILL~R . . li work . Knowledge of f "" bookkeeping and office MOBILE HOME . ·1220 Wosllirigton BlVd.$ Senl!nel, Pomeroy, Ohio. · . 423-7J21 BE LI'A&, o. 1-26· 121~ . l r' Bo~ch~~sN,hel~!~\~ep~all~ ' . A.utomatlcs 2 speed optration . Choice of 'Miter temps . Auto . 1 · water level ' control. Lint Filter or Power Fin , Agllator. · •Ptrma-Prtll Moyteg ,USED OFFSET PLATES . HAVE MANY.USES HeloOf Heat Dryers S~.trround' clothes with ·gentle/ eve·n j heat. No hot spots, no overt;tr\'lng . , Fine Mesh Lint · Filter. - 2(1 , far Sl.OO Jh e. . RUTLAND FURNiTURE R~:~~~=" ..·. i, IDa'lu Se t' I IIJ nme Wo Spoctollltln J MAYTAIJ .· Court I5t PomWOVJ . 741-4211 ,. . • Arnold Grati ' .. lind ' Household Items, glassware, box springs & mattresses, Tappan gas range~ pictures, picture frames, ne·w coffe~ tables, lamps, chairs, desks, 2 teleVISions, antique novelties & many many more Items - too numerous t~ mention. At ~II'$ Dollar Saver 305 N~ SEOONQ ST1 MIOOLEPORT.· aractfonl Auctloo eo. ....... ..............--_... Auctlanetrs . Not ~esponilbl• for liccldtnta. ~ •' r ~~~ i Unscramble theae foor Jumblet, one leiter lA> each square, lA> form four ordinary wordo. 7. South Seas · canoe TENGA . R. Wres t 9. Templ e- figure 10. Knowl edge 17. "- !1. Protected 2~: Wedd in.L: - feelin~-:s 6. Yearn ants -Smith 20. Niche Call 992-2635 c11~J.OOIDI!JB;-IJ..J ~==~ -t..c 4. Shaver 5. E xpress- r ing attend- mort al , ~ (C 1978 Klnr Feature• Srndlcate,lnc. ) 21.- Fein. Irish movement 14. Moocher's 22. Melody tran sporlation 23. Vapid 24. Helot (2 wd s. ) 26. "The 16. Golf strokeKing shot of 15. Foot lev<r 16. Blues im- (t.\.t t.~<J .... REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills,'' Nelson Drug. 1-29-21p Yeoterday's CrypiA>quote: WHEN YOU GET TOO BIG A MAJORITY, 'YOU'RE' IMMEDIATELY IN TROUBLE.-SAM RAYBURN ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH CLEANING Richard and loc, T.M. lot. Ll.t ,_._Off. "MY BOYG " WENT WtlH CARPET Sandra Kerns .· area . 'I• 1-26-31p Financial Assistance Available . 992-3318. years old, ti'le shape; phone 4777 . .- hardtop; vinyl Interior. One PORTABLE Zenith stereo, 2 IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. -·-. owner, good condition . Phone ------- DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE . oP.M.'OstAmerican. Cars- . I 1-26-31p 992-7009. I LEGAL NOTICE pointment ; watch for February permanent special. Pomeroy EXPERT , . 'Wheel- Alignment '5.55 L pOMEROY KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION -..,.._- .HQt W:lter · H~Citi!rs Company .. brakes, factory air, 4 door sell one or both ; phone 992- 2082. l:~ Teaford, Sr. Broker Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS surance gold, ~~ Virgil B. HEATING & OOOLING Operators - green, TWO lots in Middleport; will ---..,---- "HEll" one tanQerlne and while ripple deo1gn; $35 each ; Opal Harris, Reedsville. 0 .; phone 378-6258. 1-28-61c SERVICE STATION GIVE your feel a treat; try a pair of Knapp Shoes: call Bob The Publisher reserves the Hysell. 992-5324. right to edit or relect any ads 1-23-tfc deemed objett ional . The; - - - -- - ends; •• Busffiess· Services - '·' TWO hand knitted afghans; one 1968 MERCURY Monterey, while, leaf design, fringed power. steering, power OWN BUSINESS MAN OPEN EVES. 1.00 P.M. · f'j)MI!ROY, ct!IO OPEN from 12 fo 4 p.m.; Cliff's Shoe Repair; closed Mon days. 1-28-31c ; 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, V-8, S85. Call ·Ravenswood, 273bucket seats. Reasonable. 9521 or 273-9893. Call after 5 p.m. 992-7201. 1-11-tfc 1-28-6lp Caprice 4·door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air , Notice For Rent or Sale 1971 SYLVAN 12 i< 60 apartment 20 OR 30 MEDIUM round locust duplex; each unit has one fence posts. 10 fl. long ; phone bedroom, living room and NEW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, 992-.5654, or see Walter Mc- dining room combination; full basement, call Sidney Daniel. kitchen and bath; $7,000 cash Bowles. Wilkesville. Ohio 669· 1-28-Jtp or take over payments of S115 4426. per month ; phone · 593-8949 1-28-61c OLD furniture, oak tables , · after 6 p.m. 1-28-61c organs. dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rl. 4, Auto Sales Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992· For Sale 6271. 196:! FORD Fairlai,• 500, V-8, 4 1-7-lfc Sl NG E R automatic sewing door, automatic, $275. Phone machine ; like new in waln~t . 992-7374. cabinet. Makes design stit1-11 -ffc Business Opportunities ' 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Mobile Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy THAT .DONE IT!!! TE-1\Ct\ f1ER 'THE VIlLI!£ a' II DIME: ' Swing" . Cinders" 18. Flat· 30.cadabra 31. High school botto m~d boat 19. Planted dance Medller· ranean 29. Con· tribute 36. Placed side by side 35. altendants Wedding ~0. Varnish ingredient 41. Apportion 42.Set right 43. Destitute 32. Rammed earlh building material 33. Germanic deity 34. Forward 36. "Brown October " 37. Island (Fr.) 38. Annular die 39. Pen . KREA.M: I I 10 I I I tJ I I I POSHIN [- 11 Now the elrcltd !etten I I form the ourprioe .,.,..., • "';::~...1=-;=~~:;:~~=·~~··~llltlted 'the above cartoon. • uranp lA> b)' . . r~Jiiii=-=..=-=·=•:.:::-=...==--.....JI "K x xx x J" (Antwen t01110m.w) Jumbleo: CLOAK LIOAL IUUIILY fiCKLE S.l....t.J'• ""'""' Mi,Jhl png hit nec·I-·A COLLAR . ' I'vE BEEN THINKIN6 ABOUT 50METI-IIN6 .. CH,ARLIE BROWN HAS REAWI BE EN A DEDICATED BASEBALL MANAGER .. HE'S DED ICATED HIS WHOLE LIFE TO OUR TEAM ... "' DOWN I. Noah's youngest son 2. Arab ga rment 3. Wahine's garland I· H DAILY CRYI'TO(!UOTE- He1·e's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is L 0 N G.F ELL 0 W One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc, Single letters, aposlrophes. the lenglh and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the ·codc letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES FSBMZX : 1,~ S JTZ RMWZ -JS K YZ RQ ML P Z 1 Y S R··Z . - ll E ~· S R Q D FMEESE YSRQX U R D XS Kj AC AC D flOW ABOUT A TE5TIMONIAL 5NACK ?. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 29,1973 Property damage heavy in wrecks 1Continued from page I) grams. -No new funds for the National Defense Education Aci, the college stndent loan program begun under the administration of Nixon's poltlcal mentor, Dwight D. Eisenhower. - The Public Service Employment program, begun near the end. of Nixon's first term under heavy pressure from the Democratic Congress. Uses Firm Language Nixo11 contioued the current freeze on home purchase subsidies for the poor and on aid for new sewage and other water quality projects in !lis proposed budget. He sharply curtailed food programs for the poor and the eld!irly, and said he would penalize states that mistakenly pay out any federal welfa.!'S fund~- to ineligible persons ; ~ Perhaps expecting an outcry from Congress on these cutbacks and program cancellalions, Nixon used firm language. ''There is ... no room for the postponement of the reductions and terminations proposed in this budget:" Nixon also abolished the White House consumer affairs and science and technology offices, and cut back the staff of other executive office departments. The administration claimed these cutbacks, plus other economies and spending deferrals, will keep s)ie~ding in the current fiscal year ending June 30 at $249.8 billion, just under the President's highly publicized $250 billion goal. Fiscal 1975 Proposal Here is how the new budget estimates compare with those of the current fiscal year: (billions of dollars): 1973 1974 $225.0 $256.0 Iii come $249.8 $28S. 7 OUtlays ·$24,8 -$12.7 Deficit In a departure from custom, Nixon also laid down a detailed budget proposalfor fiscal1975, two years ahead, with spending of $288 billion. The figures were not final but served as "a warning and a challenge" to those who would tinker with the Republicans' long range bndget strategy. The biggest slice of the budget pie, $126 billion or 47 per cent, is Sheriff Robert C. Har- vestigation. tenbach's Dept. investigated Both the Newlun and Wood two accidents ·Saturday, one vehicles were demolished . Sunday and the breaking and There was medium damage to entering earlier. or an uniX'- Bearhs cupied house in Shotgun Sunday at 5:50a.m. in Sutton Hollow. , Twp. on SR 124, Kenneth S. Saturday at.2:45 p.m. on SR Brown, Columbus, was 124 in Lebanon Twp. , Judith D. traveling east when a tire went Adams, 32, Reedsville, RD, flat, Brown lost control, the car was driving east when her car going off the road to the left, skidded across the highway back across the highway lo the into a ditch. The driver said she right into a field and turning was unfamiliar with the high- over several times. way. There were no injuries The driver was not imand only medium damage to mediately treated. The car was the car. No citation was issued. demolished. No citation was At 10:45 .p.m. Saturday in issued. front of the Chester post office, The department investigated John R. Newlun, 21, Long a breaking and entering of an Bottom Rt. I, driving nor· unoccupied house in Shotgun thwest on Rt. '248 at an ap- '· Hollow belonging to Mary parent high rate of speed, lost Romine. Entrance was gained ' control. The car .skidded ·67 through a front door. Nothing fee t, going off the highway to had been taken. The incident is the right; skidded ·an ad- believed to have occurred beditional29 feet and hit a parked tween Jan. 21 and 26. car owned by Robert Wood, Rt. I, Long Bottom. Meeting caUed The impact drove Wood's vehicle 21 feet into a parked in Rutland area car ow ned by James Bearhs, Pomero y, Rt.. 3. Bearhs' RUTLAND - There will be vehicle in turn struck the front an emergency medical service of Gaul's Market.. meeting for the Rutland area earmarked for "human resources" programs, such as Newlun was taken to Holzer Thursday, Feb. I, at 7:30p.m. education, health and Social Security. Hospital by privale car, at the Martin Funeral Home National defense, which just three years ago claimed the treated and released. The here. largest share of the budget, gets $81 billion or 30 per cent. The 6 accident is still under inDan Lloyd and two other per cent boost included no new weapons programs and was representatives of the Ohio almost entirely due to inflation and higher payroll costs of Valley Health Services, manning the coming allvolunteer army. Athens, will answer questions Sufficient Strength Nevertheless, the military budget "assures us of sufficient pertaining to the proposed Rutland instruction class. All strength to preserve our security and to continue as a major interested persons are urged to force for peace," Nixon said. Even without funds for manned exploration of the moon, Nixon attend. requested $3.1 billion for space programs, a $74 million increase over 1973. The Skylab Earth-orbitiog laboratory, a U.S.-Soviet INVITED TO PRAY All high school students of linkup in Earth orbit, and two unmanned flights to Mars were . the Southern Local School major items. Crop SUPPOrt, .a~rlcultural research, rural housi!U! and conDistrict are invited to a youth servation programs all were trimmed. Funds for food to school prayer breakfast at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist children and old folks will level off after four years of big inChurch at 7:30 a.m. Wed- creases. Although the federal deficit is expected to shrink in 1974, the nesday. There will be a short figures indicate the government will have run $84-biUion in the devotional period and a light red under Nixon's first four budgets. breakfast will be served. 1 • Cambodia calls off offensives CRUSADERS COMING MASON - The Gospel • Crusaders from Clarksburg, "An expert is a man who W. Va., will make an apmakes mistakes quietly" ... pearance at the Mason First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday . The group made an PHNOM PENH (UP!) - countries to ~ase all military earlier visit to the area last Airraid sirens blared across activity and withdraw their You have le ss chance of summer. The public is invited. the Cambodian capital for five troops and arms from Cammaking a mistake when minutes early today to mark bodia and Laos, no time limit you're fixi ng things around the house. if you call on the the start of a unilateral was set for the withdrawals DIVORCE GRANTED knowledge and experience "suspension of offensive and no provision for a formal of our ' "FRIENDLY Patricia Tolley has been operations" against Com- ceasefire was arranged in ONES" first. OUR granted a divorce from Dennis munist forces by government either country. REASON FOR BE lNG IN Tolley. BUSINESS IS TO SE RVE troops. Nol ordered all field troops to YOU I. .. The decision to halt start observing a cease-fire hostilities by President Lon Nol exactly 24 hours after a ceaseCLUB TO MEET went into force at 7 am. (7 fire went into effect in South The Middleport Literary p.m. Sunday EST). Vietnam. Club will meet Wednesday at 2 . Communist shelling operaHe called this a goodwill p.m. at the home of Mrs. tions were reported continuing gesture designed to allow Emerson Jones, Grant St., throughout the country, but North Vietnamese troops to , Middleport, instead of in the military sources said the ac- withdraw "quickly and Parish House as was antion appeared at its lowest peacefully" from Cambodia. nounced. point in about four months. . FINED $50 Three military policemen were wounded e'arly today In Meigs County court when a grenade exploded in the Friday Lawrence Boyd, compound of a special security Middleport, who was found squad assigned to guard U.S. guilty by Judge Frank W. Embassy staff members. Porter on charges of Police said a man hurled the harassment, was lined $50 and costs. grenade and ran away. The compound Is located Wh~· pny bills in person when ~·ou can send a 'videabout 100 yards ·from the}4 awa ke check to do vour wo rk? You c ~n also te ll residence of u.s. Ambassador wheJ'e your money 's. gone from the ea::Jy-to-underEmory C. Swank. !" tand reco rd s pl·ov id ed with ou r check ing accounts. Lon Nol said that desplte the WASHINGTON (UP!)- The And \\'ilh a ~ hecki ng acco unt f 1·o m Olll' wide-awake cease-fire, the government rePentagon .has Identified the folbank. yon ca n ~e nd money on its way , en~i l y. tained the right to "defensive" lowtng pr1so?ers of war as beoperations and to recover mg fr?m Ohio: territory lost to Communists. I . Air Force Capt. Edward J. Lon Nol made the cease-fire Mechenb1er, Dayton. ........,.. announcement at a joint .2. Air Force Maj. G. Cowan session of the National Nu, Pepper Pike. ,.. Assembly. 3. Marine ~· Col. Harlan "It's a briUlant propaganda Chapman, Elyria. move " one Western diplomat 4. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bradley E. said. ' Smith, Lake Milton. 5. Air Force Capt. Thomas N. "Militarily, it won't mean lt1 Moe, Columbus. much since the government hasn 'I had the capability of 6. Air Force Lt. Col. Alan mrti'l~l· t(ISI! c::::;::--.._.:· launching any offensive opera- Lurie, Cleveland. . 7. Army S-Sgt. Bill A. Baird, tions for some monfhs," he said, "but now any military Wooster. activity on the part of Cam- 8. Navy Lt. Robert Wideman, bodian Communists or the Rocky River. ,, FUll 9. Air Force Maj. Paul K. North Vietnamese will look like POMEROY, OHIO SERVICE Robinson Jr., Galion. bad faith in the eyes of the MNK ' . 10. Air Force Maj . Hayden J. world." Member of Federal Reserve System Lockhart, Springfield. Although the Vietnam peace On Friday s Our Drive -In Window is Open 9 a .m. to 7 p. m. 11. Air Force Capt. Burton I Continuously) . · agreement caUed on foreign W. Campbell, An\herst. S'2D,OOOMa Ki mum Insurance for Each Depositor _Push money around, · any way you want (Continued from page I ) Air Force Capt. Thomas N, Moe of Columbus; · Air Force By United Press International · Lt. Col. Alan Lurie of CleveHICKAM AFB HAWAU - VICE PRESIDENT Spiro Agnew land; Army S.Sgt. Bill A. Baird arrived in Guam ~day enrou'te to a series of "very important" of Wooster; Navy Lt. Robert toplevel Southeast Asian discussions Sunday amid speculation he Wideman of Rocky River; Air might play a role in welcoming returning American prisoners of Force Maj. Paul K. Robinson war. Agnew arrived Sunday aboard Air Force Two. After lo.wJr. of Galion. key greeting ceremonies he met for about an hour wtth Also, Air Force Maj. Hayden America's commander in chief ofthe Pacific, Adm. Noel Gayler, J. Lockhart of Springfield; Air and later with Pacific Air Force Commander Gen. Lucius Clay. Force Capt. Burton W. CampANavy sauce acknowledged privately it was "possible and bell of Amherst; Air Force quite feasible" that Agnew might play a role in welcoming the Maj. William J . Baugh of _ returning POWs. The source" noted the trip closely aligned with Piqua; Air Force Lt. Col. Wil- the first scheduled POW contingent release. Although Agnew's liam J. Breckner Jr. of Colum- itinerary was not given out, sources said the trip would last a~out bus, and Air Force Maj. t>aul a week, perhaps more. The ·first POW release is expected to Kari of Spencer. come within 15 days of Saturday's cease-fire. Families of the POW's expressed relief at knowing offiWASHINGTON - CLERGYMEN AROUND the nation, cially for the first time they primarily but not exclusively Roman Catholic, attacked the were alive. Supreme cOurt's abortion decision from their pulpits Sunday. "We figured his nan\e would One of the strongest reactions came from Msgr. William F. he on the list (but) it's been so McDonough of the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in long since we heard from him it Washington, D. C., who compared the court decision with King is a very great relief," said Herod's order to slaughter all children under two years old in Mrs. Harlan Chapman . BeUilehem at the time of Christ's birth . whose son has heen a POW "The hand that is lifted against the unborn child in abortion since Nov. 5, 1966, when his is the hand of a murderer," McDonough said, "and the decision plane was shot down. of the seven judges of the Supreme Court is much like King "Even with the fact that · Herod, in the days of Christ, who in frenzy seeking out to kiU we've been getting mail from Christ, killed the innocent children under two years of age." Alan, it was a great relief," commented Mrs. Louis C. FREEZING RAIN AND SNOW TURNED ROADS to ice in Lurie of University Heights, most parts of Ohio today, causing a rash of accidents. There was whose son has been a POW for a 12-vehicle accident on an expressway in Cincinnati Sunday and seven years. the U. S. Weather Service issued a traveler's advisory for the Lurie's wife now lives in Ap- Cleveland area, which was expected to get 1-3 more inches of ple Valley, Calif., where she wind-whipped snow today. said Sunda~. "We've.'had onr The U.S. Weather Service also issued a high water watch for hopes up and down over the the southern shores of Lake Erie Sunday night. Strong winds last few years like a yo-yo." combined with high-water levels on the lake to provide a danger "Our son was just an infant for persons along the entire southern shore of the lake. Weather when Alan left and when he statements said the state should remain in a deep freeze today heard he was coming home at and tonight, with temperatures remaining in the 20's until last, he said, 'I wonder what nightfall when they are expected to plummet to 111-15 above zero. daddy looks like<'" Lurie was listed as missing PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. - TEN PERSONS, including a for three years before Mrs. 106-year-old woman, died early today when fire swept through a Lurie received word he was a nursing home. State police said the 10 were among 16 patients in prisoner. the Streets Sheltered Care Home in Pleasantville, about The good news for Mrs. Paul seven miles west of Atlantic City. Robinson, mother of the capMrs. Minor Pierce, the home's night attendant, said she had tured Air Force major, came completed her rounds when she saw flames shooting out of the on her birthday. "All I can say linen closet shortly after midnight. Flames spread rapidly is I am very happy," she said through the 16-room home, she said. Mrs. Pierce said there were from her home in Galion. 16persons in the building at the time. "We got six out," she said. She said the patients ranged in age from 22 to 106 years. 371 Battle (Continued from page I ) Members of a four-nation peace-keeping force are assembling in Saigon but so far, they have not taken up, positions in the country, where they will attempt to stop the shooting. Unllaleral Truce in Force In Phnom Penh, the Cambodian government put into force its unilateral truce at 7 a.m. today (7 p.m. Sunday EST) but said it reserved the right to regain lost territory and engage Communist forces in 11defensive" action. There was no sign of a truce in Laos, \\'here officials said the two sides might agree on a cease-fire by mid-February. IJI the South Vietnam action, officials in Saigon said Communists captured 66 hamlets in 11 provinces around Saigon within the first hours after the truce came into force . Communists also attacked 29 . , other hamlets, the officials said, but were pushed back by government forces. .. On the last day before the cease-fire came into force, official and unofficial tabulations showed 1,282 deaths among Communist and government forces.' Commg • horne ·-···.. 7hl' 0.~ irk-mMh thed'!l"£? rtrrOJII!! it (1// so Farmers Bank & Co. MEIGS THEATRE YOU MUST Tonight & Tuesday January 29, 30 Come in and see YOU'LL LIKE MY MOTHER Our New Sportswear (Tec~nicolnr) Patty Duke, Richard Thomas, Rosemary Murphy, Sian Barbara Allen . Show Starts 7 p.m. (GP) Families First feeling Common sense IOLA'Si h' l0 (Continued from page I) weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Walter E~tes of WilliainstO!l, Mich., . werq.puzzled because the iwne of their son, Navy Lt. Walter Estes Jr., was not on the lists. They said he had appeared in pictures released by North Vietnam shortly after he was shot down Nov. 19, 1967. They Are Hoping . "We hope there'll be a supplementary list coming," Estes said . "Btl! we don't know if there is such a thing coming." The Indochina communists have a 6(k)ay period, which started Saturday when the cease-fire went into effect, to complete the release. Through intelligence sour. ces, U.S. officials said, they know that at least six ainnen were taken alive in Laos. An additional 311 Americans are missing in Laos, which has been the scene of U.s. bombing campaigns for years. The Coffilllunisfs claim they hold no Americans in Cambodia. Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-DI., warned that if Hanoi refuses tO provide a full accounting of Americans held prisoner in . Indochina, "masSive resistance" will arise in Congress to proposals for reconstruction aid to North Vietnam. He said any future aid will depend .' largely on the Communists adhering to "both the spirit and letter" of. the negotiated settlement. The State Department also listed 26 captured American civilians who are still alive and 13 who had !lied in Communist prison camps. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Neal Jef· fers, Dexter, 0 .; Richard Jones, Point Pleasant ; Norman Searls, Buffalo; Mrs. Andrew Byus, Point Pleasant; ORLANDO, FLA.- AT LEAST 18 PERSONS were injured Harry Bass, Point Pleasant; and 300 were left homeless Sunday when six tornadoes r81]1paged Mrs. Taylor Gilkerson, Leon; through Central Florida. One of the twisters struck an apartment David Forshee, Mrs. Joseph Paugh, Dan Fowler, Phihnore complex in West Orlando. "It's a miracle that no one was killed," said Orlando Police Hudnall, Everett Bissell, Point Chief Robert Chewning after the twister demolished the large Pleasant ; Nancy Walker, · apartment complex in Orlando's Washington Shores district. The Gallipolis Ferry; Samuel entire top of the two-story apartment building was torn off and Anderson, Hartford; Mrs. Burl Bartrum, Catlettsburg, Ky.; dozens of rooms were smashed. Mrs. Gary Waugh, son; BufLOCAL TEMPS falo; Charles Turner, Point Q- Whot will be the pole The temperature in downPleasant; Elsie Ingrich, star for earthlings about town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. 2,000 Gallipolis ; · Henrietta !tears from now? Monday was 28 degrees with MacLennan, Point Pleasant. A- Alpha Ce phei. snow falling. Anderson. "If !be Joint Chiefs of Stair are correct in their estimate, the North Vietnamese will$.'' Anderson, the Pulitzer Prize- and a diplomatic debacle," winning author of the said Anderson. ','We could have nationally syndicated column signed it (the peace accord) "Washington Merry-Go- Oct. 31; the truck we could Rou"'<<," said that the UPited have signed Oct. 31 is very States delayed the current little different from the one we peace accord three months and · signed Saturday." . renewed bombing of the North He said Pentagon estimalel Vle!!lamese in a final effort to last fall said thst Thieu would punish the Colnmu~ists and !aU within weeks If the United bolster President Thieu. States · did not give hlm "massive artillery and air 41 • We've obtained a very support." tenuous peace - a peace with He said" that resumption of ' dishonor - a military setback• the bombing in December was a final effort to strike some blows against the North and "buy another year for President Thleu." "Thai was the reason for the three months delay, !J!e only take them home to Union Pier. reason," he said. Robinson, who died Monday, Anderson said that more had been shot three times. recent military intelligence Lyles had been shot twice. reports, made in preparation Police said it appeared both for.the truce agreement signed had been shot by the same .25 last weekend, say that the caliber revolver. Their Communists are planning to baggage was untouched and expand the power bases they their wallets had not been now hold in South Vietnam, and disturbed. ultimately take over the (Contioued on page IO) government. ·years ago because they didn't want the boys growing up in Chicago's South Side ghetto. This weekend, the boys paid a visit to their old neighborhood to attend a surprise birthday party for a girl friend. Today, Gene is dead and Pierre Is in crlticni condition-both shot in the head Sunday night as they waited for a train to • e at y • , ' By United Press tuteruatloall SAIGON -VICE PRESIDENT SPIRO T. Agnew arrived in Saigon today on the first leg of a Southeast Asian trip and said the United States recognizes the government of President Nguyen Van Thleu as the only legitimate government in South Vietnam. "We recognize the government of the Republic of Vietnam as the sole legitimate government of South Vietnam," Agnew 9aid. "We do not recognize the right of any foreign troops to remain on Sou~h Vietnamese soil." Tbe issues of withdrawal of North VIetnamese troops from South Vietnam and the refusal of the Provlslonal Revolutionary Government (Viet Cong) to recognize Thleu's government are two main disputes between Saigon and the Conimunists. WA$HINGTON - THE WAGERGATE BUGGING lriSl moves toward a conclusion today; with some facts stlli not brought out by lestlmony and both defendants stlli claiming they did nothing wrong. U.S. District Court scheduled summations by defense attorneys and Prosecutor Earl L. Silbert today. Judge John J. Slrlca said he then Would Issue a 90-minule charge to the jury, allowing the jurors to start their deliberallo11.!1. The case recessed for the day Monday after Silbert issued a 55-minute condemnation of the defendants, G. Gordon Liddy, former White House counsel and Nixon re-election campslgn official, and James W. McCord Jr., who served the re-election committee as security chief. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • enttne if person wants the property pro-rated it should be done when the deed is issued and an indication made who is responsible for the tax Veto in question ews•. in Briefsl ·cartlartt OPEN HOUSE - Open boUBe in observance of the 50th anniversary of the Athens County Savings & Loan will be observed at the Pomeroy Branch West Second St., Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Earl Ingels, assistant vice president, assistant to the president and Pomeroy Branch manager is shown with oqe of two bicycles that will be given away the first day of .sprinj!. Visitors to the Pomeroy office may register anytime for the bicycles. There is no age limit. Other gifts will be awarded throughout 1973. Members of the board of directors and staff of Athens will assist Ingels Sunday as host. The loan company nas had a $10 million growth in 10 years, Ingels said. Refreshments will be served Sunday, and favors given. a mt~~:mi.W:"X@:~"(.:"<'I'.'~:::::~/~Roc::oo·: "~=~~~ Stop .in the busy Men's Department, ·, 1st Aoor. Select the style ·and size that's right fQr you. Meigs County Auditor Gordon Caldwell said today persons eligible for benefits under the Ohio Homestead Act may obtain applications for relief from property taxes at his office in the courthouse beginning Monday, Feb. 5. The Homestead Act applies to persons who are 65 or will be 65 this year. It allows a reduction in the property tax, but does not apply to those who own trailers, Caldwell said. · The applications will not be mailed to anyone. They must be called for at the auditor's office. Brown and white copies must be returned in person to Caldwell so he can personally check the ap. plication against an old tax statement from the treasurer's office. If, due to illness, a person is unable to bring in the completed forms, they must be sent to Caldwell by registered mail. Persons filling out the applications must answer all questions, including total earnings of husband and wife in 1972, Caldwell said. An ill person may have someone else obtain the forms. If applicants do not understal)d the applications, they must take i: to someone who does, Caldwell added. Caldwell also noted that all applications will be audited this year. He said residents filing under the Homestead Act must file their applica lions by the first Monday in June. None will be Devoted To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area accepted after that date. Caldwell or the County Treasurer, Howard Frank will VOL XXV NO. 201 POMEROY-MIDDL~PORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS not pro-rate taxes on split - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..,__...::__ _:_.:..:_.:..:_:....::..._ _ _ _ _-'--..:....:.::.:.:..:...:.:.:...::.:.::.:__ _ _ _ ___:_::..:,_:.:::::,::.::. transfer of property, however, Nobody paid much attention CHICAGO (UP!) -Gene E. Robinson and Pierre F. Lyles always talked about the dangers of their hometown, but few of their new-found friends at New Buffalo High School pald attention. The boys parents had moved the 16-year-old black cousins to Union Pier, Mich., several NEW BUILDING- ConstrucUon of a new warehouse, preparation and kitchen facility is underway for Craw's Steak House in Pomeroy at 224 West Main Street, two lots above the steak house. The kitchen will be equipped with the most modern facilities. Above, 1-r, are Denver Hayes of Hayes Construction, Parkersburg; Wllile Alirnan, and Bob Workman. aa rugged aa the men. . who w•ar them Homestead Act forms · here Feb. 5 . Ghetto life got th~m I I .. A- An unbranded cow classified documents, but that an unidentified source · has · informed him of their contents. "The Joint Chiefs of Staff, in their secret ~tlmates, have declared that they expect a breakdown in the ceasefire and the ultimate Communist take-over · of South Vietnam,'" , said \ nDuEk SALE SET The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will sponsor a rummage sale Friday in the social rooms of the Trinity Church from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Members are to bring rummage items to the church T~sday evening. O to--1 wfiose owner is unknown. .._iiPo!ijimiieriioiooioyio,.... TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Columnist Jack Anderson said Monday night the Penlagon has sec.ret intelligence reports forecasting an end to the Vietnam cease-fire in a military coup that will topple the Thieu regime within a year. Anderson, addressing Florida State University students, said he will publish the contents of the Joint Chiefs of Staff estimates "pretty BOOn." He said he has not personally read the two . . CARHARn BROWN DUCK The Pentagon also released the names of 55 American servicemen who North Vietnam said died in P.risoner of war camps in Soutlieast Asia. They .included: • I. Navy Lt.. Cmdr. James J. Connell, New Carlisle. Q- What i s a maveric k? . Just Received Another Big Shipment 12. Air Force Maj. William J. Baugh, Piqua. 13. Air Force Lt. Col. William J. Breckner, Jr., Columbus. 14. Air Force Maj. Paul Kari, Spencer. The Rev. Stan ten Smith, Pomeroy Route 3, is a patient at Riverside Hospital, Room 6018, Columbus. He is pastor of the Enterprise· R~k Springs Flalwoods United Methodist Charge. He underwent knee surgery. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Qh"10 IN HOSPITAL Secret reports ·say Thleu will tumble AUSTIN, TEX.-Presldent Nixon telephoned former Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson before Johnson dled and told him. of the VIetnam ~Ire agreement, Johnson's widow said Monday. Lady BlrdJohnsonsaldsomaliYfrlends hadaaid>theywere sorr.y.' her husband did not live to hi!ar Nixon:S televised announcement one week ago of the peace'agreement, that she wanted to let them lmow he did not die without knowing the long war was coming to an end. . r , ·' "I think his friends should be told that fate was kind," Mrs. Johnson said. "Lyndon did know thai peace had come." Johnson died Monday, Jan. 22, and Ntxonrs a1IIIOUIICell1elt <;arne the next diy. But Mrs, Johnson said her h111bam had asked hia longtime ' • · (COI!Unued on page 10) ·, WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate Democrats today opened a campaign to gain veto power over refusal . by President Nixon to 'spend money appropriated by Concrua. Ad!i;llnlatration spokesmen 1111id It was a case of the Presldent using common sense to avoid spending thst could. result in tax increases. Heading hearings by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee is Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N .C., chief s(ionsor of the bill to give Congress authority to reverse · a (residential refusal to spend an appropriated sum. Top aides to the President, just prior to opening of the hearings, strongly defended Nixon's action in impounding several billion dollars of funds in the current fiscal year. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz accused Congress of ''not doing lts job" in helping bold down inflation, and said Nixon had to do it. John D. Ehrliclunan, head of Nixon's Domestic Council, sald, "We have a problem of expenditures. If you don't solve lt, you've got to raise people's taxes." Some kind of mistake SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -:The potato chip, one of America's gifts to haute cuisine, was all a mistake. While nutritionists might describe lt as an Indian's revenge chlp· makers and seUers l;,.k back with fond affection at the chef who goofed -and founded a billion dolla'r industry-U! 1853. "The potato chip was invent· ed by mistake," says Larry Burch of Cleveland; tlhio, executive vlce president of Potato Chip Institute International. "An Indian-lin American Indian- was a chef in Saratoga, N.Y., in 1853 when he had an order for French friessliced thin. He sliced them too thin and they came out crunchy, and for the next 40 or 50 years, they wer~ known as Saratoga chips." · · Commercial production began ln the early 19oos, when anyone with a big kettle of fat . and a sharp knife made siuatoga chips and delivered thetn by bicycle. )'iow there are allout 450 manufacturers in the United States. More than 100 big fl1TllS belong to the institute, which opened lts annual foW'o(!ay n'leetlng Monday . · Ehrllchman recalled that both the House and Senate agreed separately last fall thst a spending limit was needed but could not agree between themSelves on a final bill. "The President took the poslUon, 'we're facing either highertaxesorinflation,sol'm going to step into the vacuum here,"' Ehrllchlnan said. " ... We've got to use eommon sense In spending federal . dollars. It's not a question of a monarchy or arrogated poweL.-.He's got to use prudence. He ~an ' t just take a shovel and ladle these dollars out.' I Shultz was interviewed today on the NBC.TV ~oday Show and Ehrlichman on the CBS-TV Morning News program. Sliultz said ; "Congress is not doing its job when members of Congress vote and agree that they should not spend over $250 billion. and proceed to appropriate $261 billion ... " It is Niaon's refusal to spend an estimated $12 billion appropriated by the last Congress year that triggered the Ervin effort to provide for congressional veto power within 80 days. of an impoundment., Now that a Vietnam ceasefire has been signed, the issue is the sharpest dispute between the Capitol and the White House. The issue arose in another form, too, at a meeting today ol the Senate Democratic Polley Commit\ee, which considered ~ resolution calling upon Congress to i!npose a spending ceiling upon itseH. Nixon, in his budget, asked Congress Monday to bind itseH not to appropriate any more than the $268.7 billion he had budgeted. The White House has argued that impoundments would not be necessary if Congress would adhere to a rigid spending (Continued on page 10) VIOLATIONS CHARGED Peace broken By United Press International was addressed. It said North Hanoi Radio said today the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry has .protested "U.S. and ~igon government" violations of the twoo(!ay-old cease-fire in South Vietnam. The broadcast followed Washington claims of strict U.S. adherence to the treaty. · "Immediately after the cease -fire went into effect (at 7 pm. EST Saturday), the Saigon government still launched military operations into areas controlled by liberation forces," Hanoi Radio said. The broadcast, monitored in Saigon,did not say to whom the protest, delivered Monday, VIetnam and the Vlet Cong "categorically carry out seriously the treaty" and said the Hanoi Foreign Ministry "strongly denounces and severely condemns these actions by the U.S. and Saigon governments.'' Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters Monday at the F1orida White House that the United States is strictly adhering to the Vietnam ceasefire and expects the other signatories-South and North Vietnam and the Viet Cong-to do the same. He also said the administration is not surprised that fighting is still going on in (Continued on page 10) Eastern district gets $250,000 issue again . A $250,0110 buDding program other improvements. Meantime, the county board bond issue will face Eastern of elections reported no sign of Local School District voters on polltlcalactivity in Pomeroy or May 8. The Meigs County Board of Middleport where pririlaries Elections said Monday the 2.7 will be held to name party mill issue will be voted upon on candidates for council posts May 8in conjunction wlth sta~ and to seats on the boards of . issues which will take voters of public affairs. the dlstrlcl t.o the polls, The deadline for filing 'is 4 although nonnally there would p.m. -on Feb. 7. The county be noprlmaty ele~tio11.!1 ootside board of elections office is open of village in May. from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday for the , conVoters of the district turned venience of candidates. dowrl a similar proposal In Pomeroy, . the terms of ·several months a110. At that · four council members expire tiine,anewaddltion to the high this x~ar. They are Mrs. Ehna -sch~I was proposed as were Russell, ' Don Coilins, Ralpp Werry and Lucien Poulin. In Middleport, the terms of Mrs. Jeane Morgan, Lawrence Stewart, David Ohlinger and Dick Vaughan expire. In .Pomeroy, nominations will be made for two members of the board of public affairs. Filling .the posts now are · Charles Legar and Bob HyseU. In Middleport, the term of James Brewington expires this year.' 1 Pomeroy wlll · nominate candidates for vlllage treasurer. The term of Mrs. Phyllis Hennessy will expire this year. Cost of food at new h,t g·h · · WASHINGTON (UPI)- The cost of a typical family food market basket rose $8 to a record-high annual rate of $1,338 in December. The Agriculture Department released its monthly report on food prices today, and in· dicated the increase would have been even more~ supermarkets had not shaved their margins to partially offset soaring farm prices. The report showed retail beef prices rose 2.3 cents a pound from November to average over $1.14'h per pound. The increase would have been 8 cents, bringing retail prices to new record levels, if supermarkets had not narrowed their previously-wide margins. The report said higher retail (rices for eggs and lettuce, which rose 12.7 per cent and 7.9 per cent respectively, were the biggest contributors to the overall 0.6 per cent increase in retail food prices in December, Along with the smaller percentage gains for beef and for p.ork -which hit a new record-the egg and lettuce hikes more than offset lower prices for oranges, grapefruit and other·fresh fruits. The de(lartment recently discontinued publication of its official figures on cost cornponents in a typical family IIU\l'ket basket; and gave only percentage changes in its report today. But independent calculations based on departmen! statistics showed: _The annual-l'ate cost of a market basket for a typical family of four was $1,338 in December compared with $1,330 in November and $1,274 in December, 1971. , -The $8 increase ·over November came because returns to farmers for marketbasket ingredients went from $528 in November to $551 in December, a $23 increase, but farm-toorefail, margins taken by processors and retailers declined $15. The farm-toconsumer cost of handling food dropped from an annual rate of $802 in November to $787 for December. -Compared with a · year earlier, the DeCember market · basket . cost consumers $64 more on an 81Ulual basis. This was made up ,of a $59 gain for farmers and a fl increase for (rOcessors and retailers. payment. According to Section 5719.01 of the Ohio Code whoever owns th_e property on Jan . I taxes fall as a lien against the owner. When property is sold the party owning it must make arrangement to pay the taxes for the balance of the year. '. Critics object to meat axe WASHINGTON (UP!) -The administration's critics in Congress indicate they will put up a major fight against cuts of more than fl billion in social programs in President Nixon's proposed new budget while de'fense expenditures rise. Responding to the $268.7 blllion fiscal 1974 budget ·proposal which the President sent Congress Monday, two Democratic senators used the term ''meat axe" in describing reductions in health programs which the budget contains. ~11.!'.4wllf4,~.l~·~ . o. Mw., chainnan of the Senate ·Health subcommittee, said, "Instead of strengthening our . health care system to prepare for national health insurance, this budget cuts back on federal pro.grams to train doctors, dentists and nurses, to modernize our hospitals and to bring quality I?ed~~l care to every commuruty. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, DWash., chairman of the Senat~ Labor-Health, Educ~t10n, Welfare . approp~1atl?.ns subcommittee promised a long and hard look at these dismaying (rOposals." Both Kennedy and Magnuson referred to what they called ''meat~e" cuts in health programs. Rep. !llarles Vanik, [).()hio, described lt as "~ budget of snh~idies for specl8111lterests. It IS a budget that canCj!~ !"'ograms for the. people. ~his IS a budget whic~ !"'oVIdes ~:4 million ~o~ airline subs1di~s but ~liminates a $50 million f~g progr.am for hungry children dunng the swnmer." Americans for Democratic Action said the budget proposal showed that the President intends to dismantle "great federal social programs" in the fields of poverty, education, health, housing and manpower. It said, "Only defense is spared ." Defense spending in· creases $4.7 billion under the proposal. The proposed budget dismantles · the Office of Economic opportunity. It ends programs for depressed areas, public service employment, regional medical facilities and local mental health. Office changes d ays o fb usiness Effective Feb . 7, the Pomeroy office of the OhiQ Bureau of Employment' Services and the Ohio Bureau of Unemployme~t Compellsation will he open Wednesdays and Thursdays .from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Instead of Mondays and Tuesdays.. All persons not able to be .in the office on Wednesdays and Th1,1rsdays may vlslt the Gallipolis office·at (43 Second Ave., Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 J).m. � 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 29, 1973 howery