http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2fc35e8a20f26633bf671f43778caf3d.pdf bcbc96fd001bb411aa755fad498f801a PDF Text Text 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 $4.7 billion under the proposal. The proposed budget dismantles · the Office of Economic opportunity. It ends programs for depressed areas, public service employment, regional medical facilities and local mental health. Office changes d ays o fb usiness Effective Feb . 7, the Pomeroy office of the OhiQ Bureau of Employment' Services and the Ohio Bureau of Unemployme~t Compellsation will he open Wednesdays and Thursdays .from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Instead of Mondays and Tuesdays.. All persons not able to be .in the office on Wednesdays and Th1,1rsdays may vlslt the Gallipolis office·at (43 Second Ave., Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 J).m. �-2- The Dally Sentmel t'.bddleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 30 1973 (f 3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy Th rty fourth P es den Ow ght 0 E se nhowe rst Adm n st a on Janua y 20 1953 January 20 1957) l:rsc •I " r DO< t y 1ru a11 Doctrme Of the tl1 I) s x 1 n h ha e scr ed m the th1rt y sc <I Pr 1l 1l f the Unite I States D 11ght D IJSc 11 I< tl Ul) scs S Grant ha1e been rhc nl) Rept II 1 t s<r c t "full terms I l ey \1 ere I the tl y t\1 ( h cf I xecut11 cs t gradu He fr 1 \1 est P 111 ml s gmficantl' ne1thc1 111111 h d prc 1 I} held 11 y p Inc d ffice I rue ( rmr I 1l c c II 1dly sa I mer 1 Secrc tary >f War 1 tier Pres1<lcnt \n Ire J hns n l11 t ht sclc f nu llCUpy 1 sp ICC Ill rdcr t keep the I I\\ 1 1 M St tnt n , t f \lth< ugh thct 1 I r y c 1 « s I c m '"Y para! lei the prcstlct t11l <11«1 <f the r 1 fi1 c star gene1 tis cltflcr n < tc Ill p rta 11 rc pcct hJSt< r ans gencrtlly rltc I cnh c 1 I rl) st ccc sit I Pres dent \1 hde (,r nt shares 1 rh II arrc H trd ng the sngma CJf tbJ<ct fa h rc w. -...;, I!ff"'ZM$·-m NJ9>".v.o.• ..... :mew.-... :::....·'·::~::::::::::::::::~:?;~:::w~ <... ~ i Generation Rap i By He1en and Sue Bolte] ~ New Report on Teen Sexuality (Part 11 Would you beheve that Over half of all AmeriCan young people ages 13 19 (59 pet of the boys 45 pet of the g~rls) sre nonv>rgm and of this group 63 pet lost the1r v1rgm1ty before age 16' Nevertheless sex ranks far down on the hst of most 1r11 portant things m the average teenagers hie Nearly 40 pet of adolescents (ages 13-19) agree they have never really gotten to know the1r fathers and 25 pet beheve they have no real rapport wtth the1r mothers Two activities rated LEAST tmportant by most Amencan youth are Getting loaded and hangmg out and Havmg sex (or makmg-<~ut) wtth a number of different partners Rated most Important Getting to know myself and Having fun While teens gtve much thought to preparmg themselves for successful hves they aren t vitally concerned about changmg the system Most have no des1re to combat soc1ety but they also don t particularly care what adult soctety thmks of THEM They do NOT mdulge msex to get even wtth parents or revolt agamst prudery but rather constder sexuahty a normal and wholesome psrt of life whtch should not be regulated by soc1al laws ( 11 s better left to mdivtdualchotce they mstst) +++ If you re uflder 211 chances are these statements won t surprise you But parents and older adults may feel startled shook and in many cases reassured when they read ADOLESCENT SEXUAtiTY IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICA as complied by Dr Robert C Sorensen The book sub-lltled Personal Values and Sexual BehaviOr Ages 13-19 IS the ftrst nallonw1de survey of tts kmd and s ~c heduled for rmd February publtcallon by World Publishing Company It carnes an mtrnducllon by the RtghtReverend Paul Moore Jr Bishop of the EpiScopal DIOcese of New York who wntes m part Throughout Dr Sorensen s study sex Iron the adolescents VIew comes through as a combmatwn of love kindness and mutual enjoyment between persons Abusing or even usmg another for purely seUish sexual reasons Is d>rare thing among adolescents The most common vtew was reflected m the statement Sex IS OK if you love or It IS ruce to have sex wtth a frtend Btshop Moore does not judge teenage attrtudes and behavtor (revealed m some 200 personal mtervtews and 400 sctenllftcally researched questionnatres) as more lrllmOral or amoral than those of adults Rather he says the conflict seems to center around the mslltution of mamage wh1ch many feel to be a legal gururuck Monogamy (outstde as well as mstde mamage ) still holds htgh respect but the closed mamage of two who no longer love each other IS deeply resented YoWJg people then are pamfully fearfully JOylully workmg out thetr own moral codes sttll on the Judean.ChriSttan eth1c but articulated m codes they feel more appropnate for thetr own culture As wtth the Kmsey Report Dr Sorensen s book offers no judgments or adVIce netther gloriftes nor condemns It sunply records how teenagers feel and act vta mterVIews wtth what ts believed to be a true representative samphng of youth throughout the natwn (See footnote) Response Analysts Corporalton of Prmceton New Jersey conducted the survey m late sprmg 1972 making sure that all types of famthes mevery geographical area were mcluded Each parttctpant had parental consent (whtch mtght t1p the survey slightly toward the liberal stde) but no one - not parent or wattlng mtervtelver ~ could read the lengthy self-administered wrtlten questtonnatre before tt was sent unsigned to the research company In the 200 addttional oral mterVIews great pams were taken to assure pnvacy Thus the probablltty of lymg or covermg up facts became mm1mal In fact a probabthty ratmg of 95 pet has been gtven the Sorensen Report by experts m SOCIOlogy This means that for example if 48 pet of the IJl. tervlewers were classtfled as VIrgins then if the entire teen population were surveyed fmdmgs would probably be w thm ftve percent either way of thts ftgure Adolescent Sexuality m Cootemporary Amema is the lint In-depth survey of 13-19-year-<~lds which attempts to relate youthfuhexual behaVIor to 1ts sexual values As such tt 1s an impor:ant book one that wtll prOVIde constderable mstght - and ~ Smce they seem to have been about equal m mtelhgencc-both ranked near the m1ddle of the1r graduatmg classes-It IS probable that the pohttcal success of one and the failure of the other stemmed pnmanly from the1r drastically d1fferent cH1Id hoods Grants formative years were almost ennrely devrud of parental support and warmth while E1senho"er grew up m a home that radtated encour agement and affection Dwtght E1Senhov, er s S\1 1ft chmb ro 1nterna uonal fame durmg World War II sprang from a t\1 enty five year tour of army duty that found h1m a rank lo\\ er m 1939 as a naJOr than he had been m 1918 as a heutenant col ncl <\ more ambmr us man mtght have left the sen ce or turned 'to alcohol as G rant d1d but duty not amb1t10n was Etsenhower s gmdmg star and he spent the long undiStmgmshed years mastenng hts profesS! m as few men have I hus \\hen he was promoted o'er more than 300 scmor officers m 1942 as commandmg general I uropean Theatre ofOperat1ons and later Supreme Commander <\lhed Expeditionary Force ~ lSCnho\\er adrmtly blended the sc1ence of modern 11 arfare and the anc•ent art of conc1ilatton to d1rect hiS arm1cs to a crushmg vtctory 01 er Germany and Italy Return ng home to a ttmultum s hero s 11 el come wh~eh he satd made h m humble because It "a ea rn ed 10 th e bl<<d of hJS follr "ers Elscnho11er 'as ardently and pers stently v,ooed as a preSide lttal candtdate by leaders of both maJor pollttCll parte Indeed the EISenhower for Pres dent crusade 11 as gemng s much pubhclty that PreSident 1 ru man called h s <\rmy Ch1ef of Staff t the Wh te Hr usc and asked htm pumt blank f he \\as gomg t< run ~Jr PreSident V. hen E senho\\Cr told the President that he had no such plans Truman told h1m he ""s usmg good JUdgment because s tch a mm c would only tarn sh h s splcn I d career as a prr fess onal sold cr Desp tc th s stern "arnmg that a p nd ts n Jl an ocean and dcsp tc lm n expressed d ubts about apr les 1 nal s leiters fitness for h1gh pol111 al posts EJScnh "er had beco 11 e nfected ' tth pres dent us -a bafflmg d sease for "htch there IS n l kn m n cure-and he conscntc I to srand for nommat1 n at the Rcpuul can com em n m Ch1cago m July 1952. Sen R< !Jert \ I att f Ohw had been the odds on fa\ortte P" r t l1Scnh< er s e ury and "as b) the rec rds of b< th 11cn the far better quahhed of the t\1 o But Ftsenho\1 er had the support of the t mgh shrc\ d tw J ttme pres dcnttal I< ser Go• msp1re much controversy - m months ahead It may shock at t1r11es 1e two thtrds of all adolescents agree that if two people love each other and are hvmg together getting marrted 1s just a legal techrucahty w1th whtch they should not be required to comply But 11 will also reassure-lor a solid 85 pel of all boys and 92 pet of all gtrls expect some day to marry and have children II can be unsellbng 55 pet of all nonVJrgm teenagers report that netther sex partner used any birth control method m their first mtercourse and another 14 pet are not sure also ~0 P.Ct had therr ftrst mtercourse expenence In thell' own or thew sex partner s home But tt s good to read that young people mainly want to travel the roads hewn out by the elders -except wtlh more honesty openness and Wlderstanding They are NOT tossmg out all standards but only reshuffling them a btl In Thursdays GENERATION RAP well offer more highhghts from the htghly readable Sorensen Report - HELEN AND SUE 1homas E De11 ey of :'\/c\1 York and there \\as no sroppmg the \\ e Ltke Ike stampede Masternumled or mtsmaoaged- tt ts hard to tell "h1ch-by De11 ey s hard nosed staff Etsenhower \I as as temperamentally aloof and p<>ltttcally mal adroit as h1 s Democratic opponent GO\ \dlat Ste1 en son of Jllmms \\as personable and compe tent But E1senh0\1 er s contagtous gnn V for 1tctor} s1gn and h1s glt rrenng hero s halo S\1 ept htm to an Olel'\1helmng \lctory m41 of the 4S states g1' mg htm a f>luraltty of 6 5 n11lhon 1otcs and +P electoral 1otes to Stc1enson s 89 In a prayer prelaccd m lllgural address Prcs1 dent Etsenho"er restated the e1er "tdemng C\ er deepenmg scope of \mcnca s mamfest dcstmy by declarmg \\e are called as a people to g11c tes nmony m the s1ght ot the 11 orld to <ur fanh that the future shIll belong tr the free I he Pres1lcm satd that the nccesst ty for umty among the "r rids free peoples rested o 1 a bas1c Ia\\ of mterdepm dence and he concluded To produce thts umty desttn) has la1d upon our C0\11"\Tff tl:t<: tespons• bthty of the free 11 orld s le td rsh1p 1 he \1onn c Doctnnc h td """ been supersctbl by the Roose\ cit Coroll1ry and the L mted States \1 ould soon become the t< ughe st cop on the 11terna uonal beat \ s he had promtscd 111 hts campa1gn speeches Pres1dent I 1 cnh \1 er d1d br ng the Korean ' ar t an end a t uce hemg Signed July 27 J9)] He also made a dramat1c appearance be tore the L llltl'<.l 'at onsGeneral \ sse nbly toe all for 111 orld <rgm• zatwn to de1 clop peaceful uses ot at m1c c 1crgy In Septem! er 19)) F1senh "er suftcrcd he trt attack\ hdn acatwmng 11Colorado \1 h1ch nc1p Jet tared hun for three months \1mdtul of the gap m the Constitution regardmg prolr ngcd d1 s 1b In~ of the C h1et Execum c and the maladrt1t h tndhng ( f th s dtlemma d nng the C.arficld and the \\ Is n \dmtm stra tH ns President E1senh 11 er cilrccte I that ~~ 1cr nm cnt oftic11ls carr} on bu s mess as usual and that the puhl c he kept full) mf •r nc I rcgardmg h1s c million \s soon as he returned to the \\ h1te House the Pres1dcnt mstructcd \tt} Gcn Herbert Br 11 n ell to dr tft prop Jsed kg slatu n for a plant J protect the c untry fully f a Prcs1dcnt \1 ere to bee me d sabled at 1 tunc " hen tmmed11te execume actt n \1 as needed \\hen practical and poltt c tl c nSI<I eran ns made qmck acttm on such lcg•slatu1n h ghly I he I 1scnh 1\1 cr I) lltlt1c bu y11g the I rum1n D >ctrtnc backed cc• n 1111< p ' cr \1 tth hrc p< \1 cr and the nam R \1 <I m 1m lest de sr II) c< nt nued "est\\ trd I hL c p 1 <' h 1 I 1 gu1 md the next prccmct I< be p I eed ' uld I e Vtcln 111 ' htch dr es not happe 1 t he 111 thL \l1ddle I 1st •• medtocre basketball team they certamly wtll get tl More years wtth records of 2-19 3-18 4-18 etc And for the kids sske that would be a damn shame Let s hope they see the handwnting on the wall and get w1th a good program for the class of 80 right now I think they can ON THE TV DIAL Galltpolts Ironton basketball hve andto on Ch 5 at 7 45 TV replay Wednesday at 5 (not seen ln Mason and Me1gs) TV Honor ,SOCtety ptts high schools from Athens and St Marys W Va WHTN TV offers a comedy tr 10 Honeymoon Sutte at ll)lQ, p m ..,. ~.\ , , "'~ TUESDAY JAN 30 1973 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Trulh or Con seq 6 Sesame Sl 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Dream of Jeanne 13 Growing H m Up 33 7 00 - What s My L ne a I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 3 TV Honor Soc ely 15 7 30- ThiS Is Your Life3 Doclors on Call 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Pr ce s R ghiB 10 Beallhe Clock 13 RFD 20 Zoom 33 8 00 - Tmperalures R s ng 6 13 Maude 6 10 Book Beat 33 Move Baffled 3 4 15 Ohio Th s Week 20 8 30- Hawa I Flve-0 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 33 Move A Cod N1ghf s Death 6 13 9 00 - Beh nd the Lines 20 33 9 JO - BiackJournal20 33 Move BrdsofPrey 6 o 10 00 - Marcus We by M D 6 13 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 15 ll 00 - News3 4 6 10 3 15 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Honeymoon Su te 6 13 Movie The HOtJse Thai Screamed 8 Movie Love and th e Frenchwoman 10 1 00 - Your Heallh 4 News 13 130 - News4 WEDNESDAY JAN 31 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmllme 0 Engl sh 3 6 20- Farm Reporl 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Urban League 10 The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Fl ntstones 13 7 31l-Sieepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 30- Jack lalanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Rooms 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Woman Wanls to Know 3 Conce nlrallon 6 Capl Kangaroo s Fr endly Junction 0 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell theTrulh3 Jeopardy6 0 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x Calling 6 Joker 5 Wild 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3 5 Phi Donahue 4 Price s Rights 10 Sp t Second 13 ll 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Love American Slyle 6 Gambit 8 tO Password 13 ll 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 13 Love of L fe a 10 •ewltched 6 13 Sesame St 20 " 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 so Club 4 News 13 Contact 8 News 10 12 30 - Sp11Second6 SearchforTomorrow6 10 JWs3 t5 I 00 - News Wealher ~ports 3 All My Children 6 13 Secret Storm 8 Nolfor Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 I 20 - Fashions In Sew ng 3 I 30 - 30nAMatch3 4 5 LelsMakeaDean613 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglass 6 Guldin~ Light 10 8 2 30 - Dating Game 13 Doctors3 4 15 Edge of NtghiB o 3 00 - Another World 3 IS General Hospital 6 13 Love . Splendored Th ng 8 10 RFD 20 3 30 - Return lo Peyton Pace 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secrel Storm 8 10 01\io This Week 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Love American Sly e 13 Merv Griffin 4 Fl ntstones 6 Mo 1 11 e 4 3G0 1-11 Andy Griffith 15 Pelt coat Junction 3 1 Love Lucy 6 gan s island 8 Daniel Boone 13 5 oo Mr Rogers 33 Dick Van Dyke 15 Daniel Boon• 6 6onanza 3 4 Hazel 8 ~ 5 30 - Marshall D lion 15 Elec Co 33 Beverly H llbll les 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 HodgeRodge Lodge 20 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 to 15 Sesame St ' o Around fhe Bend 33 ' 6 JOT - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie t3 Societies In rans 111on 33 7 c:<i, cre~s 6 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat P~se ";1 ~lf:~~lh~,S!ci~1~ ~~n 13 Know Your Schools 33 1 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Proleclors 6 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Griffith 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Episode Acf on 33 8 ~onn:~'/!h~r 38 41J5 A~~~~~-:'1: 6 13 Pilgrim Journey~ 8 30 - Madigan 3 4 15 Movie Snatched 6 13 9 ':' - Med cal Centeno Eye to Eye 20 33 College Basketball 9 30 - FlneArlofGooflng0ff20 33 10 00 - SOtJi 33 Nows 20 Cannon 8 Bellevue 3 10 Ow Marshall 6 tJ Search t5 en ll OO - News3 4 6 810 1315 t1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy News 6 13 Movies Mongo s Back In Town 8 Queen Bee 10 I 00 - News 4 13 gr tlot ~~'.!fore • l t Bruins unanimous No. I in nation NEW YORK (UP!) - The UCLA Bruins top this season s ninth ra~ of the Umfed Press International Board of Coaches the same way that they headed the previous eight (and preseason) hsts-by draw!Qg all first-place ballots cast-- 35 to amass 350 points On Thursday Coach John Wooden s cagers tied the all time NCAA consecutive wbulmg streak of 60 games set by the University of San Francisco In 1955-56 defeating Loyola (m) 87 73 then sur passed this mark with an BU3 trtumph at South Bend Ind. Saturday over Notre Dame for this season s 16th victory Asked if he thought his club could extend their mark past the 61 consecutive victories they now have Wooden replied If we can run It up higher we ll be happy to but If we don t they still can't take the record away from us now North Carolina State the only • other major unbeaten team besides UCLA at IW held second garnenng all but two of the 35 second-place hallots cast and 311 points North Carolina third last week dropped decisions to VIrginia 84-78 and Maryland 94-811 to fall to eighth position As a result Maryland Long Beach State Indiana and MiMesota each moved up one notch filling the Nos 3-6 spots respectively Alabaflla won three games to 011 the seventh spot Marquette dropped one SJMII to ninth and Mlasoun moved up one place to 011 out the top 10 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Includes Games Thru Jan 27 Mid Amencan Conference Conference Overall W L W L Mami 4 I 10 6 To edo 4 2 11 6 Bowling Green 3 2 7 8 Central M ch 3 4 8 9 Kent State 2 3 6 10 Oh o Unlv 2 3 10 6 Western Mlch 1 4 5 11 Ohio Conference Conference Overall W L WL Musklngum 6 t 15 2 5 I 14 4 Otterbein Wlien berg 5 2 11 3 Capital 4 2 13 3 Marietta 4 2 7 9 Wooster 4 2 13 5 He delberg 4 3 7 7 Mount Unfon 4 3 9 7 01\lo Wesleyan 3 4 5 9 Baldwin Wallace 3 5 5 12 Oberl n 1 5 6 9 Denison 1 6 7 9 Kenyon 0 8 2 15 Big Ten Conference Over111 WL W L lnd ana Purdue Michigan Ill nols Minnesota Ohio State M chlgan State Northwestern Iowa Wisconsin 5 0 13 2 4 1 11 4 4 2 t1 5 2 I 5 5 2 2 12 2 2 2 8 6 2 1 I I 9 6 2 ll 7 7 6 7 4 3 4 5 Olllers W L ' Sport Parade • •«.:ttt 10 Badgers of staying m last place Ill conference ratings with a l.Q mark Clyde Turner got 21 pomts for 7th ranked Min nesota while Ron Behagen scored 17 Today's Television Log Pushover major thing was winning the game The Gophers advancing to 32 controlled the backboards to post their victory over Wlscon sin at Madison and assure the Hiram 10 2 Defiance 13 3 12 4 Steubenville Wright State 9 3 Akron 10 4 John Carroll 8 4 01\Jo Northern 10 6 C nclnnatl 10 7 Bluffton 9 7 Ashland 7 6 Urbana 10 9 Case Western 6 6 Rio Grande 7 8 7 • C!lev•lal)ll St~ 8 10 Malone Cedarville 7 9 Dayton 7 9 Findlay 7 9 5 t3 YOtJngstown Slale By MILTON RICHMAN Central State ~ 12 UPI Sports Editor 3 10 ~ Xavier Walsh 2 11 Wlmlngton 1 10 NEW YORK (UPI) -Sparky Anderson says he can tell you the WJberforce 1 13 man who lost the World Series for his Cmcinnatl Reds This Week 1 You ask him who and he points to hlrDSelf Ohto College Sparky Anderson has a way of being extra rough on himself In Basketball Schedule By Un1ted Pross fnternotlonol Ibis case he isn t trying to be a martyr he actually means what Tuositoy he says Bot he s still giving blmself the worst of it Baldwin Wallace al Akron In some ways the fr~nk ftercely honest Reds manager IS like Kenyon at Denison Heidelberg at Otterbein the late Harry S Truman who kept a sign oo his White House Oberlin at Wooster desk saying The buck stops here Carnegie Mellon af Case West That s the way it is wlth Sparky Anderson He never passed the WI berforce al Cedarville Rio Grande at Georgetown buck That s something you can t say for too many people today IKy,.) Sparky Anderson made a brief stopover here to pick up the Ben Cumber! an I Ky ) al Wright Sl Wednosday Epstein Good Guy Award at the New York Baseball Wnters Bowling Green at Toledo dinner and at the function he ran into the guy who killed him Kent Slate at 01\lo University three months ago Oakland s Gene Tenace Miami at Wesl Michigan It was the first time Anderson had seen Tenace smce the World Dayton at Cincinnati Phil Textile at Youngstown St Series Bluffton at Hanover 1lnd 1 You look good the Reds manager greeted the As receiver Marietta at Capital Mt Union at Edinboro St who hit four homers and batted 348 aJIIliSt his club in the series (Pa) I feel good said Tenace a guy who talks a lot at home but Olllo Wesleyan at Wlllenberg L ncoln IMe l at Central Slate not much outside Defiance at Earlham (tnd l ~eatlon Asked 01\lo Northern at Findlay Later someone asked Anderson whether seeing Tenace again H ram at John Carroll elicited a rush of fresh thoughts about the World Series Or Malone at Urbana 01\lo Dominican at Walsh unhappy recollections perhapa• Taylor ltnd l at Wilmington No sald the stocky muscular Anderson Nothing like that Thursday Once they re over they re over I didn t have any particular Wise Milwaukee at Xavier Berea I Ky I at Rio Grande thoughts seeing Tenace Frldly No games scheduled He was tbe one who ruined you wasn t he' a newsman said Sure he hurt us but that wasn t what cost as the World Ohio State Saturday at Wisconsin Series said Anderson Miami at Bowling Green West Mich at Kent State What did then • Toledo at 01\lo Unlv Not having Dave Concepcion In the right spot In the fourth Cincinnati at Houston game Anderson came right back l should've moved him over Dayton at Loyola (ill ) totheleftmorewhentheybrought (Gonzalo) Marquez in to hit in Xavier at Notre Dame Cleveland State at Akron therunth Oberlin at Baldwin Wal But I dldn t and he hll one right through the mldtlle II was a Denison at Capital high routine ground ball hit exactly where our scouts told us Heidelberg at Kenyon Otterbein at MarleHa Marquez generally hits the ball Our people Rex Bowen and Ray Wittenberg at Mt Union Wooster at Musklngum Sllore had him pegged perfectly 01\Jo Was at Rochester (N Y ) There was one out and no one on when Marquez got hiS base Anderson ( lnd l at BlufHon hit We had em beat 2-1 in the ball game and had we played Defiance at Manchester (lnd ) him right there would ve been two out and no one on But then Hanover I lnd ) at Findlay at Earlham ( lnd ) they got a walk and two singles and Instead of us being even with Wilmington Allegneny 1Pa l at Case them at two games aplece they go ahead three games to ooe Western Marion lind ) at Cecarville and that I think was the turning point right there and then Ashland at Point Park How He F1gum 01\io Northern at Wright St How do you figure you rate all the blame though • Anderson Steubenville at Gannon ( Pa ) Marian ( lnd ) at Central State was asked Hiram at Betllany IW Va ) 1 did it he said I didil't move Concepcion I m the one in Malone at Rio Grande 01\lo Dom at Youngstown St charge Who else can you blame• Urbana at Wilberforce It is typical of Sparky Anderson that he would see hlmsell Walsh at Wheeling solely r~nsible for the Reds defeat It Is also typical of him that he would have been the 1a.st to take any of the credit had the Reds beaten the A s That s Sparky Anderson for you NEW HEAD COACH The big thing In the Reds camp this spring will be the LAS VEGAS Nev (UPI) revitalization of Johnny Bench Clncy s two-time MVP who will Ron Meyer a talent scout fill" be coming off IIUI"gery for a spot on hlllung the Dallas Cowboya Monday John will be on his own from the day he comes down there was named head football coach says Anderson Leaving him on his own I ll get as much from at the University of Nevadahim as I wouldi!Istayedon him I don thave to worry about him Las Vegas cheating Meyer at who served fonlx Will Anderson make allowances for the trouble Bench had with yean as asalstant coach at hla hla lung• illma mater Plirdlle recently John says he s gollna use it Iii an etcuse, laugbs the Reds completed hla iecond season manager I tol!! him lie rould but orlly when both lwtga •topJI6d with Dallai 811 one of lilt +++ Pomt Pleasant High School does nj#-have an outstanding basketball team this year It d1dn t have a great team lasl\year etthe~t111 lblrt 18') In fact -smce 11165, lhe Btg Blacks have won 38 games a"dli>st 129 - a"t'erot'<l._tlfatBh tJU!!llnglonous Its disgraceful n Gallta ~demy High School on the other hand has a very fine basketball team w1th a 1~1 recond as thiS IS written Tb~y were a very !me 16-5 last season too Is there some stattsttcal reason that gtves the Blue Devils such an edge' Emphatically no The Btg Blacks graduated more semors last year play about the same number of AAA and AA opponents and are infertor m no respect at all +++ Why as a matter of fact Galltpolls itself wandered for 13 FOOTNOTE Whtle the Sorensen survey was \l'ell-eontrolled as to geographtcallocattons type of young people tnterv1ewed years m the basketball wilderness wtthout a Moses - or even a ages fmancial religious and famtly backgrounds (thus a Ksreem Abdul Jabbar - to lead them to the Promised Land I suspect I know the answer and tt doesn t reflect very relatively small samplmg -a total of some 600 as compared to favorably on PI Pleasant You see there sre just two ways to over 10 000 m the Kinsey Report - mtght be constdered representative of all Amertcan teens) tt required one develop a really outstanding basketball program I - Pray a lot that one of the boys m school grows mto a sttpulatlon which could load tt somewhat toward the hberal stde superbly-btg superlattvely-coordmated superstar (and none Is parental permiSSion on the hortzon at etther school) Nearly 40 pet of parents contacted vetoed a sex 2- Start a hardworking 12-rnonth-a year program to teach questionnaire many on grounds that My child tsn t ready for kids the fun and IWldamentals of hasketball starting abuut the these things yet or II might glve hlrll or her tdeas Therefore age of to especially In the 13-15 year group we would suspect that the Thts latter course IS the one Gallipolis chose starting about more sexually aware teens (as compared to the mnocents ) show up m sbghdy greater proportion than they rrught m the etght years ago S1r11ple artllunetic shows that today s finely general teen population We somehow question the statement boned athletes were among the f1rst enrollees In this program PI Pleasant ought to be doing the same but for two dreary that 37 pet of ALL 13-15-year-<~lds m the Umted States are non yesrs 1t hasn I been able to There s hope for the future though Vlrgm though we beheve the other statistics m the book are Bureaucracy lack of coordinatton and community m substantially wtthln the ftve percent probability range JI AND S difference hampered the program Hampered IS perhaps too WIN AT BRIDGE rmld a word Try strangled Desp1te the efforts of two young men who wouldn t gtve up the hardwood eqwvalent of Ltttle League just didn t jell for two yesrs These unprud volunteers and the coaches spent more time West and that the way to trying to get mto the 1!)'11111as1a wangle uniforms clear up m NORTH 30 develop the squeeze was to surance coverage and the like than they spent actually teachmg • 753 use a submartne play the small fry hasketball ¥K63 tAK64 He won the club lead 10 hts Thtsyear theprogramgotofftoalatestart as usual There 4AQ4 own hand and put his deuce was some authenllc confuston agam But m the past two weeks a "EST EAST (D) of spades on the table league ts begmrung to emerge It Is long overdue 4Vod .QJI09864 East won and tl dtd not There are coaches who really seem to want to make the ¥J974 ¥108 matter what he returned Ac program work Aveteran athlettc figure has JOtned the younger tJI09 2 t85 tually he led back a spade 4J 10983 .5 2 South won and cashed the menmcoord1118ltngtheprogram And lo' on January 20 league SOUTH other htgh spa<le West had play actually got under way 4AK2 thrown two clubs and had to (Gallipolis fme program wasn I any bed of roses m the first ¥AQ52 chuck another The two top couple of years etther) • Q 73 .K76 clubs were taken next and Su maybe there Is hope at that I cannot beheve that any West had to unguard one of ty hich North South vulnerable hts red Jacks It made no dtf commWJt w runs such a fine summer base hall program for West North East South ference whtch one South Its klds and has a constantly-unprovmg Biddy Football League 34 3NT. was sure of four trtcks 10 (just watch for results about 1974) can be so goshawfulm supPass 6 N T Pass Pass that red smt portmg a k1ds basketball program Pass HEWIP•m EHT!RPRISE ASSN , !like to see all the area s schools do well m all sports Open ng lead- • J because I m a confessed sports nut But I think tl s time that PI Pleasant realizes thts is just about the last trtp to the well even Bv Oswald & James Jacoby The b dd ng has b._ as they gaze at the packed gym and spectacular domgs of the East s three spade opemng Ea.•t s uth Blue DeVIls btd was the act of a desper We•l North ado We hke to preempt but 14 If the commWJtly wants a discombobulated wtcoordmated prefer somelhmg better than Pass l + Pas.s Pass 16 Pass. hts collectton of nothtng On lhts day 1n htstory You South hold The Almanac Th1s ltme the desperado s act did h1111 no good and 4AK54 ¥AQ63 .2 .KQJ07 In 1835 a deranged painter might well have hurt h1m What do you do now By United Press International Rtchard Lawrence fired two South was forced mto a A-B1d four spades y •ur fine Today IS Tuesda) Jan 30 sltghtly unsound three no hand has really Improved but the 30th day of 1973 With 335 to shots at Prestdent Andrew Jackson but m1ssed m the first trump whtch North ratsed to lhere 1s not hkely to be a l'lllam follow recorded presidential assassma stx South would probably unlet~!\ Y ur partner c•n m )\e The moon IS approachmg Its lton attempt have reached that same con TODA Y'S QUESTION new phase tract 1! East had passed but In 1933 Adoll Hitler destmed He b ds four no t ump and he m1ght well have not found ~.:onbn es to f ve- no trun p after Th e mormng stars are Venus to become the all-powerful the way to bt ng It home you sh ow you wo a~~ What Mars a d Jupiter dtctator of World War II was Afte1 the spade 11 eempt do vn do nmo, The eventng stars are Mer named chancellor of the Ger and the club lead a blue cury and Saturn man Retch pt nt of the whole hand had Those b 1 n on t11s date are been !11 n shed to South and In 1948 lndtan pacifist leader S.nJ '' lor JACOBY MODERN book under the stgn of Aquartus he took 11 II a I>anlage Mohandas Gandhi was assss At tnc k tw I e saw that to 'W n ol Br dge" 1</o th ' •••• Franklin Delano Roosevelt stnated by a Hmdu extremist pope I PO Box 48S Rodo C,_, 32 d d I f h he wo tid almost s 11el; "'ed S<al '" New ~ 0 1 N y OOI9 n prest ~n 0 t e United plWlgtng lnd1a s millions mto J( vel 1 a sq eeu aga nsl - - - - - - - - - States was born Jan 30 1882 mournmg Submarine Play Is Squeeze Ualted Press IDieruallooal Purdue added a victory to tts quest for the Big Ten cham plonshtp Monday night but Michigan took a loss at the hands of Iowa and fell to fifth place in the standings In a game that ended In a brawl The Boilermakers outscored Northwestern 14-1 Ul the last !Jtree minutes of the first half and went on to wst a 76-62 victory to boost their confer ence performance to 5-l and stake a finn claim on second place behind undefeated In diana which wa.s idle Iowa defeated Michigan 7~ and Minnesota defeated cellar dwelling Wisconsin 81-Gf m other Monday night games The free for all at Iowa began With one second left when Hawkeye center Kevin Kunnert was fouled as he went In for a layup Both benches students and policemen poured onto the Door The game was called off '-first time In the history of the Iowa fieldhouse that a game was terminated before the clock ran out But Iowa had put It away already Candy LaPrmce hit six stratght free throws m the last 85 seconds to Ice the win and drop Michtgan to 4-3 In the league Iowa Is out of conten lion at 2-4 Kwmert set a school record by pulling down 17 rebounds during the game erasmg the mark previously held by Boston Celtic Don Nelson Kwmert also led Iowa with 24 points Michigan Coach JohMy Orr whose team took '¥1 fouls to 13 for Iowa had no comment He had to be restramed by an assistant when an official ruled LaPrince was fouled durmg that last minute Hawkeye Cocah Dick Schultz smd Kevin got a raw deal In the whole thing But that s all I have to say However the By numsm BY PAUL ~BTREE 30 Jll'/3 Purdue, Iowa win 1mprobable Pres1dent E1senhower entered mto a personal ~greell' cnt w1th Vtce President R1chard Ntxon sttpulatmg that the V1ce President would sene as ;\cung Prestdent exerctStng the powers and dr,m es of the office until the mab1ilty had ended Late m E1senhowcr s first term two cnses m Europe and <\s1a threatened to mvohc the Umted States m armed confhcts The people of Hungary re' olted agamst thetr Russtan donunated gm ern ment m October 1956 and \\ere brutally crushed by the Red \rmy -\ fe\1 days s later Egypt was tm 1dcd by Bnush Erench and Israeli tr<~>ps m a dtsputc m cr the Suez!li:anal recently natumail1ed by I gypt fhe E1senhrm er \dmm1str ttlon JOmcd Russta m condcmnmg the Fgypnan 1111 aSJon and 11orkc(l through the IJ mted :-.ianons tn bnng about a cease fire fhc Prestdcnt also c< ndemned the bloody sup pressu n of the llunganan rc\ r It lmt he t< <k no further acnon 111 the m mer Hrm c1 er the mo out breaks of '" lc 1cc c ll ml the Premlcnt t< step up hiS efforts t<! get congrcss10n 1l apprm al of \\hat has u me to be called the Etscnho\1 cr Docrrme E1scnh \ler h1d been grenly c< nccrncd 111 1954 by the defc It >f I ranee 111 lndoch na Dunng the I ruman \dm niStnn• n ml t< hdp hance ret un tts ' tlu tble p ssesSJo1s m S uthc 1st \sta had been s >gcncr JUS th It the United States \1 as br mng nearl y h1lt I the cost< f the \ltr '" tre • ~ the huge tinanct 1l 11\ est nent }et d ul tful ol the "ts dom f nul t ry mten enn n Ihe PreSident cun suited "1th c mgress1< n 11 le ulers \1 h• ad1 sed agamst und 1te1 1! 1ct n :'l:e\ crthcless I tsc 1h "'cr and Secret try of St nc John F< stcr Dulle \1 lnted t p1 t t(eth 111 the p I cy f c< ntatn ng com lllnJSm h) ec m •mtc ud t J c untnes facmg C mmumst aggrcs 1on I hus the t11 o men f< r mlatc I 1he d ct11nc th It bear s ltsenh >11cr s name mlm \larch l'h 7 ( mgrcss appr 'cd It at th nzmg the Pre dent t • em ph y armed Ioree to atd tn y Mtddk I tsl n1t1 111 rcqucstmg assiStance 1g tlllSt trm c I tggrcssl n fr m Ill} wuntry c nrr lied I ~ Intern ttl 1 II Com & THINGS d Jan CoWboY~~~ Pro Smndings • '". - Warriors just Knicks' dessert NBA Slond111gs By United Press International Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIDR NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Kmcks who rapped the NaUonal Basketball AB soc1ation s best team twtce when they beat Boston m a horne-and-home sertes had the w I pel gb Boston 40 9 816 New York 43 12 762 Buffalo 16 35 314 25 Philadelphia 4 49 075 38 Central DIVISIOn wlpclgb Baltimore 32 18 640 Atlanta 29 25 537 5 Houston 20 3t 392 12 ' Cleveland 18 32 360 14 Western Conference Golden State Warnors for Golden State the victim of thetr dessert Monday rught fears New York prevailed as Dave DeBusschere satd the the Knicks toppled the Warn Knicks were afratd of a let ors 97-84 wtth DeBusschere down after the Boston sertes holding RICk Barry to 20 pomts I guess we tr1ed to go a httle and were determmed to make Free-for-all stopped game Midwest DIVISIOn wlpctgb • Milwaukee 37 t4 725 lly United Press IDiemaliooal Chicago 31 19 620 5 ' Wtth one second remaining KC Omaha 25 31 446 14 , Detroit 20 31 392 17 m Iowa s 75-611 vtctory over Pactflc Div1s1on wlpclgb Mtchtgan Hawkeye center Kevm Kwtnert was fouled as Los Angeles 39 11 780 Golden State 32 19 627 7 h he went m for a layup Both Phoenix 25 27 481 15 benches poured out onto the Seattle 16 38 m 25 Portland 13 39 250 27 court Students jomed m the Monday s Relults fracas that was stopped by New York 97 Golden St 84 police and Athlettc Director IOnly game scheduled) Tuesday s Games Bwnp Elliot of Iowa Officials Golden Sl at Baltimore called the game wtth one Philadelphia at Buffalo second to go Detro I at Atlanta Milwaukee at Cleveland However Sill straight free Chicago at Los Ange es throws m the 111181 85 seconds HOtJslon at Portland had teed the game already for IOnly games scheduled) Iowa now 2-4 m the Btg Ten ABA S!and1ngs and 8-7 overall Michigan By Un1ted Press lnternatmal which ssw 1ts title hopes wane East w f pel g b Carol na 39 l7 696 Kentucky 35 19 648 3 V rg n a 28 27 ~ 10 ' New York 19 32 373 17 ' Memph s 16 :u 308 21 West NEW YORK (UP!) - The wlpctgb Utah :u 19 655 Houston Oilers spurnmg more Indiana 30 22 577 4 ' than a dozen trade offers will Denver 26 27 491 9 Dallas 19 33 :US 1~ ' make the f1rsl chotce m today s San Diego 20 :U 357 16 ' National Football League draft Monday s Results and are expected to select Vlrg nla 122 Utah t21 IOnly game scheduled) Dave Butz of Purdue Tuesday s Games Bulz a 6-7 280-pound defenNew York al Memphis Sive tackle will lend some beef Vlrg nla at Dallas Indiana at San D ego to a line that saw the Oilers wm IOnly games scheduled) only one of 14 games last season the worst record In the AHL Standmgs NFL to eam the No I cbotce By Untted Press International The Oilers had been olfermg East w I I pts gf ga thetr No 1 ptck around the 26 12 12 64 195 128 league for three or four proven NS Boslon 26 20 6 58 170 172 Rchslr 22 16 9 53 155 162 starters but dtd not recetve a Prov 19 19 9 47 156 152 lucrative enough offer They 24 12 :u 175 214 did swmg one majOr deal ~fl'fld 12 12 30 10 34 175 240 Monday by acqwnng veteran West wltpfsgf ga center Bill QuTy from the Clncl 38 13 3 79 242 : ~ Baltimore Colts for a high draft Hrshy 26 14 10 62 212 Va 25 15 a sa 178 15a chotce Rchmnd 18 25 7 43 170 163 The Colts also dealt away Jcksnvl 5 26 7 37 166 ~~) defenstve end Billy Newsome Bait 7 32 9 23 140 to New Orleans to earn the Monday s Results Boston 6 VIrginia 3 second cbotce m the draft and (Only game scheduled) sent oft injured running Norm Tuesday s Games Bulatch to the Philadelphta Providence at Jacksonvl le IOnly game schedu ed) Eagles for future con Slderattons WHA standtngs 'l'IW!EaJPestllildthe\J\11-al!nU By UOJ!ed Pr•ss lnternollonai sixth slots m the draft gammg East the No 6 choice from San 15 Cleve 3~ 1 ~ !, 17~f 1~ Otego with New England New Eng 29 19 1 59 199 165 )licking fourth and St Lows NY 24 26 I 49 207 t98 filth Quebec 22 24 3 47 177 198 21 28 o 42 177 2to Buffalo was seventh Phil a Ottawa 19 28 3 41 178 225 followed by Otlcago Denver w ~es~ pis gf ga Baltimore and New F,:ngland Win pg 29 21 3 62 195 167 agam on a chotce from Los Houston 26 18 4 56 168 162 Angeles Minnesota chooses Mlnri 25 22 3 53 165 167 12th followed by the New York Los Ang 22 24 4 48 174 175 A berta 21 24 2 44 149 160 Jets Houston again on a choice Ch cago 16 32 1 33 51 189 from Atlanta Clncmnall Monday s Resutts Cleve and 3 New Eng 2 IOnly game scheduled) Tuesdays Games Phlladolphla at ottawa Cleveland at New Eng and M nnesota af Chicago New York.. t Alberta NICKLAUS THIRD Los Angeles at Houston IOnly games scheduled) NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus golf s all lime leading money winner jumped mto third place on thts year s earrungs list wtth hiS vtctory m the Bing Crosby Pro-Am at NI:W YORK (UPI) - The Pebble Beach Calif United Press Internal onal lop 20 major college basketball Ntcklaus playoff vtctory teams with f rsl place voles over Ray Floyd and Orville and won lost records as of Moody worth $36 000 boosted Saturday n p a r e n t h e s e s (N nth Week) his 1973 wlmlngs to $41 675 '" Team Po nts only two tournaments Bruce 1 UCLA 1351 116 0) 350 2 N C St 11~ 0) Jt1 Crampton wmner of two 3 Maryland (14 t) 247 previous tournaments still led 4 Long Beach St 1151) 216 With $60 898 5 lnd ana (13 2) 196 6 Minnesota (12 2) 104 7 Alabama Ill 1l 77 8 No Car (15 31 75 KOTAL DIES 9 Marquette (14 21 66 STEVENS POINT Wis 10 MlssOtJrl (14-2) 50 (UP!) - Eddie Kotal a former It Houston (13 21 44 12 Providence (12 2) 39 player with the Green Bay 13 Kansas Sl 113 3) 3t Packers and football and 14 St John s N Y I13 2) 24 basketball coach at the Umver 15 SW Louisiana 11411 22 16 Memphis St (14 ll 19 stly of Wisconsm.Stevens l7 Oregon Sl 111 5) 10 Pomt died Sunday night at his 18 Brigham Young 114 41 8 home In North Hollywood 19 (tiel San Fran ( 14 2) 7 19 lllel So Car 02 5) 7 Calif He was 70 conSiderably slumped to 4-3 m league play and IJ.Q overall Kunnert led the Hawkeye offense agam wtth 24 pomts His 17 rebounds set a school rebounding mark whtch was preVIously held by Don Nelson now wtth the NBA Boston Celhcs It was Kunnert s haskel wtth 3 43 left m the contest that broke a 58-511 be and put Iowa ahead to stay M1chlgan was forcedtoplaycatch-upandfoul m the closmg mmute before tensions Oared mto fisttcuffs In other college basketball action Monday rughl sixth College Basketball Results By Un1ted Press International Oilers like Butz l ranked Minnesota whtpped Wtsconsln 81 64 seventh ranked Alabama suffered tts ftrst Southeast Conference loss 95-93 at the hands of unranked Kentucky ninth ranked Marquette dumped Xavter 90.01 Southwest Lou1s1ana routed Houston Bapltst 123-91 Flor1da State demolished South Flortda 9553 Loutsvtlle ripped New Mextco State 91-94 Rutgers embarrassed Scranton I~ Purdue beat Northwestern 7662 and Tennesee 73 mpped LSU 71 Cleveland Green Bay Oakland Pittsburgh San Diego on a cho1ce from Wasbmgton and Buffalo on a chotce from MlBmt The teams draft m mverse order of the1r !mal 1972 stan dings Drafting begtns at 10 a m EST with 15-minute t1r11e limit per selectiOn for the l1rsl two rounds and ltve mmutes for each of the followmg 15 rounds A total of 442 collegtans will be ptcked In a deal late Monday the Jets seeking to rebuild a crumbled defense sent one of the1r two second-round p1cks and the1r No 3 chotce to New Orleans for end Rtchard Neal and cornerback Delles Howell Easl Brklyn Col 82 Lehman 61 Rutgers 00 Scranton 58 Lock Haven 60 W lkes 59 Dcknsn 61 Lycom ng 58 Cheyney 96 Ashland 0 80 E Slroudsbg 116 Kutzlwn 64 Marshall85 N C A& T 66 Br dgep rl 79 Kings PI 63 Cafh U 69 Sl Anslm s 57 Morgan St 86 L nco n 85 Loyo a 75 Wash Co 71 South Kentucky 95 A abama 93 Fla 51 95 Sou Fla 53 LouiSvl 91 New Mex Sl 64 Aust n Peay 92 W Ky 86 SW La 123 Houslon Bap 91 Va Tech 127 Wm&Mary 92 Ala Sl 79 Albany St 69 ~ Jcksnvl Sl a3 N ch s Sf 77 Alcorn A&M as Prarle Vw 84 Murray St 90 Mid Tenn 82 Tennesee 73 LSU 71 Thos More 76 Bella mne 75 E Kentucky 77 Tenn Tech 66 Morehead St 91 E Tenn 74 Geotwn Ky 80 Berea 67 Mdwest Marquelle 90 Xaver 61 Purdue 76 Nrthwstrn 62 M nn a W scons n 64 Sleubenvl61 Walsh 50 Un on Ky 72 Oak nd Cly 60 Sewanee 64 Centre 60 Iowa 75 M ch gan 6a Southwest Ok ahoma 65 La Tech 63 Ark A&M 76 Sou U 61 PLAYERS SIGNED West CHICAGO (UP!) - Tommy Saclo St 71 Sou Ore 50 Egan and Eddie Leon were Cal Poly SLO 69 l'lywrd St 64 among four players s1gned AlA 83 UC Dav1s 81 Monday by the Chicago White Pac Chns 107 Norfhrp 56 Sox • Ef!llllll a oa\cllar~ llllttlid ,wl for the Sox last season Uon an mftelder whom the Sox obtained from Cleveland m a PHONE 992 2342 trade for Walt Williams batted 200 m 89 games wtth the In dians m 1972 Chtcago also signed two rmnor leaguers Jun Redmon 25 and Dan Neumeter 24 Redmon an mftelder batted 278 last season for the Tucson club Neumetet a rebel pitch er saved 17 games for Knoxville m1972 and had a 267 ERA ' harder and 11 showed m our defense he satd Defense ts the key so that even though our shootmg was off (38 per cent ) our defense held them m check DeBusschere scored rune of the Kmcks l1rst 11 pomts and combmed w1th Wall Frazter to tally all but two of h1s team s total as New York grabbed a 21 -15 ftrst.quarter lead The two accounted for 27 of New York s first 29 pomts m the game and wound up on target wtth 27 pomts aptece for the evenmg Barry was below par in his scormg He berated himsell for not shakmg loose for more pomts The former NBA scormg champton hack m the league after takmg the ABA apart hit for 51 pomts earlier thts season but IS hampered by an ankle tnJury Fingermg a welt under his nght eye whtch he received durmg a melee under the basket m the openmg mmutes Barry satd that thmgs have changed smee I was last m the league There s much more contact now and tl s no fun driving for the basket There was no other action m the NBA Monday mght ThiS Weeks SpeCial VALUE RATED USED CARS '72 CHEV. NOVA 4 DOOR V 8 mo o '2495 Karr & Van landt You I L1ke Our Quality, Way of Do ng Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs T1l8 00 Tll5 PM Sat "1'~:.~· _,!,:.;lJI' " ~ <>J J"V O Downing-Childs Agency rnc.' MIDDLEPORT 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Me1gs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency fDrn low as ••• of Ga ll1pot1s ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IN OUR "500 ROOM" Now A~~·;~~nv Serv10g N1lely Till tO p M PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE ....-JEANNE--. & AI _. JOlN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR 230700 Every Fndey GALI,.IPOLIS, OtUO ,._pi ta 'Witn pq1owt111 toUt on AB£~V ltlft Mackoy an NIHV ond £8S Coif Clllllt 11101 Fl111lm £C chiCk tolnfofon llotill fo lotunlllmo ....._GINO _ trans w t res On y 16 000 m1 College Ratings VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN au to P S P B ad o new w s BUY mDAY! Charge IU • �-2- The Dally Sentmel t'.bddleport Pomeroy 0 Jan 30 1973 (f 3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy Th rty fourth P es den Ow ght 0 E se nhowe rst Adm n st a on Janua y 20 1953 January 20 1957) l:rsc •I " r DO< t y 1ru a11 Doctrme Of the tl1 I) s x 1 n h ha e scr ed m the th1rt y sc <I Pr 1l 1l f the Unite I States D 11ght D IJSc 11 I< tl Ul) scs S Grant ha1e been rhc nl) Rept II 1 t s<r c t "full terms I l ey \1 ere I the tl y t\1 ( h cf I xecut11 cs t gradu He fr 1 \1 est P 111 ml s gmficantl' ne1thc1 111111 h d prc 1 I} held 11 y p Inc d ffice I rue ( rmr I 1l c c II 1dly sa I mer 1 Secrc tary >f War 1 tier Pres1<lcnt \n Ire J hns n l11 t ht sclc f nu llCUpy 1 sp ICC Ill rdcr t keep the I I\\ 1 1 M St tnt n , t f \lth< ugh thct 1 I r y c 1 « s I c m '"Y para! lei the prcstlct t11l <11«1 <f the r 1 fi1 c star gene1 tis cltflcr n < tc Ill p rta 11 rc pcct hJSt< r ans gencrtlly rltc I cnh c 1 I rl) st ccc sit I Pres dent \1 hde (,r nt shares 1 rh II arrc H trd ng the sngma CJf tbJ<ct fa h rc w. -...;, I!ff"'ZM$·-m NJ9>".v.o.• ..... :mew.-... :::....·'·::~::::::::::::::::~:?;~:::w~ <... ~ i Generation Rap i By He1en and Sue Bolte] ~ New Report on Teen Sexuality (Part 11 Would you beheve that Over half of all AmeriCan young people ages 13 19 (59 pet of the boys 45 pet of the g~rls) sre nonv>rgm and of this group 63 pet lost the1r v1rgm1ty before age 16' Nevertheless sex ranks far down on the hst of most 1r11 portant things m the average teenagers hie Nearly 40 pet of adolescents (ages 13-19) agree they have never really gotten to know the1r fathers and 25 pet beheve they have no real rapport wtth the1r mothers Two activities rated LEAST tmportant by most Amencan youth are Getting loaded and hangmg out and Havmg sex (or makmg-<~ut) wtth a number of different partners Rated most Important Getting to know myself and Having fun While teens gtve much thought to preparmg themselves for successful hves they aren t vitally concerned about changmg the system Most have no des1re to combat soc1ety but they also don t particularly care what adult soctety thmks of THEM They do NOT mdulge msex to get even wtth parents or revolt agamst prudery but rather constder sexuahty a normal and wholesome psrt of life whtch should not be regulated by soc1al laws ( 11 s better left to mdivtdualchotce they mstst) +++ If you re uflder 211 chances are these statements won t surprise you But parents and older adults may feel startled shook and in many cases reassured when they read ADOLESCENT SEXUAtiTY IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICA as complied by Dr Robert C Sorensen The book sub-lltled Personal Values and Sexual BehaviOr Ages 13-19 IS the ftrst nallonw1de survey of tts kmd and s ~c heduled for rmd February publtcallon by World Publishing Company It carnes an mtrnducllon by the RtghtReverend Paul Moore Jr Bishop of the EpiScopal DIOcese of New York who wntes m part Throughout Dr Sorensen s study sex Iron the adolescents VIew comes through as a combmatwn of love kindness and mutual enjoyment between persons Abusing or even usmg another for purely seUish sexual reasons Is d>rare thing among adolescents The most common vtew was reflected m the statement Sex IS OK if you love or It IS ruce to have sex wtth a frtend Btshop Moore does not judge teenage attrtudes and behavtor (revealed m some 200 personal mtervtews and 400 sctenllftcally researched questionnatres) as more lrllmOral or amoral than those of adults Rather he says the conflict seems to center around the mslltution of mamage wh1ch many feel to be a legal gururuck Monogamy (outstde as well as mstde mamage ) still holds htgh respect but the closed mamage of two who no longer love each other IS deeply resented YoWJg people then are pamfully fearfully JOylully workmg out thetr own moral codes sttll on the Judean.ChriSttan eth1c but articulated m codes they feel more appropnate for thetr own culture As wtth the Kmsey Report Dr Sorensen s book offers no judgments or adVIce netther gloriftes nor condemns It sunply records how teenagers feel and act vta mterVIews wtth what ts believed to be a true representative samphng of youth throughout the natwn (See footnote) Response Analysts Corporalton of Prmceton New Jersey conducted the survey m late sprmg 1972 making sure that all types of famthes mevery geographical area were mcluded Each parttctpant had parental consent (whtch mtght t1p the survey slightly toward the liberal stde) but no one - not parent or wattlng mtervtelver ~ could read the lengthy self-administered wrtlten questtonnatre before tt was sent unsigned to the research company In the 200 addttional oral mterVIews great pams were taken to assure pnvacy Thus the probablltty of lymg or covermg up facts became mm1mal In fact a probabthty ratmg of 95 pet has been gtven the Sorensen Report by experts m SOCIOlogy This means that for example if 48 pet of the IJl. tervlewers were classtfled as VIrgins then if the entire teen population were surveyed fmdmgs would probably be w thm ftve percent either way of thts ftgure Adolescent Sexuality m Cootemporary Amema is the lint In-depth survey of 13-19-year-<~lds which attempts to relate youthfuhexual behaVIor to 1ts sexual values As such tt 1s an impor:ant book one that wtll prOVIde constderable mstght - and ~ Smce they seem to have been about equal m mtelhgencc-both ranked near the m1ddle of the1r graduatmg classes-It IS probable that the pohttcal success of one and the failure of the other stemmed pnmanly from the1r drastically d1fferent cH1Id hoods Grants formative years were almost ennrely devrud of parental support and warmth while E1senho"er grew up m a home that radtated encour agement and affection Dwtght E1Senhov, er s S\1 1ft chmb ro 1nterna uonal fame durmg World War II sprang from a t\1 enty five year tour of army duty that found h1m a rank lo\\ er m 1939 as a naJOr than he had been m 1918 as a heutenant col ncl <\ more ambmr us man mtght have left the sen ce or turned 'to alcohol as G rant d1d but duty not amb1t10n was Etsenhower s gmdmg star and he spent the long undiStmgmshed years mastenng hts profesS! m as few men have I hus \\hen he was promoted o'er more than 300 scmor officers m 1942 as commandmg general I uropean Theatre ofOperat1ons and later Supreme Commander <\lhed Expeditionary Force ~ lSCnho\\er adrmtly blended the sc1ence of modern 11 arfare and the anc•ent art of conc1ilatton to d1rect hiS arm1cs to a crushmg vtctory 01 er Germany and Italy Return ng home to a ttmultum s hero s 11 el come wh~eh he satd made h m humble because It "a ea rn ed 10 th e bl<<d of hJS follr "ers Elscnho11er 'as ardently and pers stently v,ooed as a preSide lttal candtdate by leaders of both maJor pollttCll parte Indeed the EISenhower for Pres dent crusade 11 as gemng s much pubhclty that PreSident 1 ru man called h s <\rmy Ch1ef of Staff t the Wh te Hr usc and asked htm pumt blank f he \\as gomg t< run ~Jr PreSident V. hen E senho\\Cr told the President that he had no such plans Truman told h1m he ""s usmg good JUdgment because s tch a mm c would only tarn sh h s splcn I d career as a prr fess onal sold cr Desp tc th s stern "arnmg that a p nd ts n Jl an ocean and dcsp tc lm n expressed d ubts about apr les 1 nal s leiters fitness for h1gh pol111 al posts EJScnh "er had beco 11 e nfected ' tth pres dent us -a bafflmg d sease for "htch there IS n l kn m n cure-and he conscntc I to srand for nommat1 n at the Rcpuul can com em n m Ch1cago m July 1952. Sen R< !Jert \ I att f Ohw had been the odds on fa\ortte P" r t l1Scnh< er s e ury and "as b) the rec rds of b< th 11cn the far better quahhed of the t\1 o But Ftsenho\1 er had the support of the t mgh shrc\ d tw J ttme pres dcnttal I< ser Go• msp1re much controversy - m months ahead It may shock at t1r11es 1e two thtrds of all adolescents agree that if two people love each other and are hvmg together getting marrted 1s just a legal techrucahty w1th whtch they should not be required to comply But 11 will also reassure-lor a solid 85 pel of all boys and 92 pet of all gtrls expect some day to marry and have children II can be unsellbng 55 pet of all nonVJrgm teenagers report that netther sex partner used any birth control method m their first mtercourse and another 14 pet are not sure also ~0 P.Ct had therr ftrst mtercourse expenence In thell' own or thew sex partner s home But tt s good to read that young people mainly want to travel the roads hewn out by the elders -except wtlh more honesty openness and Wlderstanding They are NOT tossmg out all standards but only reshuffling them a btl In Thursdays GENERATION RAP well offer more highhghts from the htghly readable Sorensen Report - HELEN AND SUE 1homas E De11 ey of :'\/c\1 York and there \\as no sroppmg the \\ e Ltke Ike stampede Masternumled or mtsmaoaged- tt ts hard to tell "h1ch-by De11 ey s hard nosed staff Etsenhower \I as as temperamentally aloof and p<>ltttcally mal adroit as h1 s Democratic opponent GO\ \dlat Ste1 en son of Jllmms \\as personable and compe tent But E1senh0\1 er s contagtous gnn V for 1tctor} s1gn and h1s glt rrenng hero s halo S\1 ept htm to an Olel'\1helmng \lctory m41 of the 4S states g1' mg htm a f>luraltty of 6 5 n11lhon 1otcs and +P electoral 1otes to Stc1enson s 89 In a prayer prelaccd m lllgural address Prcs1 dent Etsenho"er restated the e1er "tdemng C\ er deepenmg scope of \mcnca s mamfest dcstmy by declarmg \\e are called as a people to g11c tes nmony m the s1ght ot the 11 orld to <ur fanh that the future shIll belong tr the free I he Pres1lcm satd that the nccesst ty for umty among the "r rids free peoples rested o 1 a bas1c Ia\\ of mterdepm dence and he concluded To produce thts umty desttn) has la1d upon our C0\11"\Tff tl:t<: tespons• bthty of the free 11 orld s le td rsh1p 1 he \1onn c Doctnnc h td """ been supersctbl by the Roose\ cit Coroll1ry and the L mted States \1 ould soon become the t< ughe st cop on the 11terna uonal beat \ s he had promtscd 111 hts campa1gn speeches Pres1dent I 1 cnh \1 er d1d br ng the Korean ' ar t an end a t uce hemg Signed July 27 J9)] He also made a dramat1c appearance be tore the L llltl'<.l 'at onsGeneral \ sse nbly toe all for 111 orld <rgm• zatwn to de1 clop peaceful uses ot at m1c c 1crgy In Septem! er 19)) F1senh "er suftcrcd he trt attack\ hdn acatwmng 11Colorado \1 h1ch nc1p Jet tared hun for three months \1mdtul of the gap m the Constitution regardmg prolr ngcd d1 s 1b In~ of the C h1et Execum c and the maladrt1t h tndhng ( f th s dtlemma d nng the C.arficld and the \\ Is n \dmtm stra tH ns President E1senh 11 er cilrccte I that ~~ 1cr nm cnt oftic11ls carr} on bu s mess as usual and that the puhl c he kept full) mf •r nc I rcgardmg h1s c million \s soon as he returned to the \\ h1te House the Pres1dcnt mstructcd \tt} Gcn Herbert Br 11 n ell to dr tft prop Jsed kg slatu n for a plant J protect the c untry fully f a Prcs1dcnt \1 ere to bee me d sabled at 1 tunc " hen tmmed11te execume actt n \1 as needed \\hen practical and poltt c tl c nSI<I eran ns made qmck acttm on such lcg•slatu1n h ghly I he I 1scnh 1\1 cr I) lltlt1c bu y11g the I rum1n D >ctrtnc backed cc• n 1111< p ' cr \1 tth hrc p< \1 cr and the nam R \1 <I m 1m lest de sr II) c< nt nued "est\\ trd I hL c p 1 <' h 1 I 1 gu1 md the next prccmct I< be p I eed ' uld I e Vtcln 111 ' htch dr es not happe 1 t he 111 thL \l1ddle I 1st •• medtocre basketball team they certamly wtll get tl More years wtth records of 2-19 3-18 4-18 etc And for the kids sske that would be a damn shame Let s hope they see the handwnting on the wall and get w1th a good program for the class of 80 right now I think they can ON THE TV DIAL Galltpolts Ironton basketball hve andto on Ch 5 at 7 45 TV replay Wednesday at 5 (not seen ln Mason and Me1gs) TV Honor ,SOCtety ptts high schools from Athens and St Marys W Va WHTN TV offers a comedy tr 10 Honeymoon Sutte at ll)lQ, p m ..,. ~.\ , , "'~ TUESDAY JAN 30 1973 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Trulh or Con seq 6 Sesame Sl 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Dream of Jeanne 13 Growing H m Up 33 7 00 - What s My L ne a I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 3 TV Honor Soc ely 15 7 30- ThiS Is Your Life3 Doclors on Call 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Pr ce s R ghiB 10 Beallhe Clock 13 RFD 20 Zoom 33 8 00 - Tmperalures R s ng 6 13 Maude 6 10 Book Beat 33 Move Baffled 3 4 15 Ohio Th s Week 20 8 30- Hawa I Flve-0 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 33 Move A Cod N1ghf s Death 6 13 9 00 - Beh nd the Lines 20 33 9 JO - BiackJournal20 33 Move BrdsofPrey 6 o 10 00 - Marcus We by M D 6 13 News 20 NBC Reports 3 4 15 ll 00 - News3 4 6 10 3 15 ll 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Honeymoon Su te 6 13 Movie The HOtJse Thai Screamed 8 Movie Love and th e Frenchwoman 10 1 00 - Your Heallh 4 News 13 130 - News4 WEDNESDAY JAN 31 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmllme 0 Engl sh 3 6 20- Farm Reporl 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Co umbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Urban League 10 The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 5 CBS News 8 0 News 6 Fl ntstones 13 7 31l-Sieepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 8 30- Jack lalanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Rooms 8 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Woman Wanls to Know 3 Conce nlrallon 6 Capl Kangaroo s Fr endly Junction 0 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell theTrulh3 Jeopardy6 0 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x Calling 6 Joker 5 Wild 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3 5 Phi Donahue 4 Price s Rights 10 Sp t Second 13 ll 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Love American Slyle 6 Gambit 8 tO Password 13 ll 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 13 Love of L fe a 10 •ewltched 6 13 Sesame St 20 " 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 so Club 4 News 13 Contact 8 News 10 12 30 - Sp11Second6 SearchforTomorrow6 10 JWs3 t5 I 00 - News Wealher ~ports 3 All My Children 6 13 Secret Storm 8 Nolfor Women Only 15 Green Acres 10 I 20 - Fashions In Sew ng 3 I 30 - 30nAMatch3 4 5 LelsMakeaDean613 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 M ke Douglass 6 Guldin~ Light 10 8 2 30 - Dating Game 13 Doctors3 4 15 Edge of NtghiB o 3 00 - Another World 3 IS General Hospital 6 13 Love . Splendored Th ng 8 10 RFD 20 3 30 - Return lo Peyton Pace 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secrel Storm 8 10 01\io This Week 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Love American Sly e 13 Merv Griffin 4 Fl ntstones 6 Mo 1 11 e 4 3G0 1-11 Andy Griffith 15 Pelt coat Junction 3 1 Love Lucy 6 gan s island 8 Daniel Boone 13 5 oo Mr Rogers 33 Dick Van Dyke 15 Daniel Boon• 6 6onanza 3 4 Hazel 8 ~ 5 30 - Marshall D lion 15 Elec Co 33 Beverly H llbll les 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 HodgeRodge Lodge 20 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 to 15 Sesame St ' o Around fhe Bend 33 ' 6 JOT - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie t3 Societies In rans 111on 33 7 c:<i, cre~s 6 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat P~se ";1 ~lf:~~lh~,S!ci~1~ ~~n 13 Know Your Schools 33 1 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Proleclors 6 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Griffith 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Episode Acf on 33 8 ~onn:~'/!h~r 38 41J5 A~~~~~-:'1: 6 13 Pilgrim Journey~ 8 30 - Madigan 3 4 15 Movie Snatched 6 13 9 ':' - Med cal Centeno Eye to Eye 20 33 College Basketball 9 30 - FlneArlofGooflng0ff20 33 10 00 - SOtJi 33 Nows 20 Cannon 8 Bellevue 3 10 Ow Marshall 6 tJ Search t5 en ll OO - News3 4 6 810 1315 t1 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy News 6 13 Movies Mongo s Back In Town 8 Queen Bee 10 I 00 - News 4 13 gr tlot ~~'.!fore • l t Bruins unanimous No. I in nation NEW YORK (UP!) - The UCLA Bruins top this season s ninth ra~ of the Umfed Press International Board of Coaches the same way that they headed the previous eight (and preseason) hsts-by draw!Qg all first-place ballots cast-- 35 to amass 350 points On Thursday Coach John Wooden s cagers tied the all time NCAA consecutive wbulmg streak of 60 games set by the University of San Francisco In 1955-56 defeating Loyola (m) 87 73 then sur passed this mark with an BU3 trtumph at South Bend Ind. Saturday over Notre Dame for this season s 16th victory Asked if he thought his club could extend their mark past the 61 consecutive victories they now have Wooden replied If we can run It up higher we ll be happy to but If we don t they still can't take the record away from us now North Carolina State the only • other major unbeaten team besides UCLA at IW held second garnenng all but two of the 35 second-place hallots cast and 311 points North Carolina third last week dropped decisions to VIrginia 84-78 and Maryland 94-811 to fall to eighth position As a result Maryland Long Beach State Indiana and MiMesota each moved up one notch filling the Nos 3-6 spots respectively Alabaflla won three games to 011 the seventh spot Marquette dropped one SJMII to ninth and Mlasoun moved up one place to 011 out the top 10 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Includes Games Thru Jan 27 Mid Amencan Conference Conference Overall W L W L Mami 4 I 10 6 To edo 4 2 11 6 Bowling Green 3 2 7 8 Central M ch 3 4 8 9 Kent State 2 3 6 10 Oh o Unlv 2 3 10 6 Western Mlch 1 4 5 11 Ohio Conference Conference Overall W L WL Musklngum 6 t 15 2 5 I 14 4 Otterbein Wlien berg 5 2 11 3 Capital 4 2 13 3 Marietta 4 2 7 9 Wooster 4 2 13 5 He delberg 4 3 7 7 Mount Unfon 4 3 9 7 01\lo Wesleyan 3 4 5 9 Baldwin Wallace 3 5 5 12 Oberl n 1 5 6 9 Denison 1 6 7 9 Kenyon 0 8 2 15 Big Ten Conference Over111 WL W L lnd ana Purdue Michigan Ill nols Minnesota Ohio State M chlgan State Northwestern Iowa Wisconsin 5 0 13 2 4 1 11 4 4 2 t1 5 2 I 5 5 2 2 12 2 2 2 8 6 2 1 I I 9 6 2 ll 7 7 6 7 4 3 4 5 Olllers W L ' Sport Parade • •«.:ttt 10 Badgers of staying m last place Ill conference ratings with a l.Q mark Clyde Turner got 21 pomts for 7th ranked Min nesota while Ron Behagen scored 17 Today's Television Log Pushover major thing was winning the game The Gophers advancing to 32 controlled the backboards to post their victory over Wlscon sin at Madison and assure the Hiram 10 2 Defiance 13 3 12 4 Steubenville Wright State 9 3 Akron 10 4 John Carroll 8 4 01\Jo Northern 10 6 C nclnnatl 10 7 Bluffton 9 7 Ashland 7 6 Urbana 10 9 Case Western 6 6 Rio Grande 7 8 7 • C!lev•lal)ll St~ 8 10 Malone Cedarville 7 9 Dayton 7 9 Findlay 7 9 5 t3 YOtJngstown Slale By MILTON RICHMAN Central State ~ 12 UPI Sports Editor 3 10 ~ Xavier Walsh 2 11 Wlmlngton 1 10 NEW YORK (UPI) -Sparky Anderson says he can tell you the WJberforce 1 13 man who lost the World Series for his Cmcinnatl Reds This Week 1 You ask him who and he points to hlrDSelf Ohto College Sparky Anderson has a way of being extra rough on himself In Basketball Schedule By Un1ted Pross fnternotlonol Ibis case he isn t trying to be a martyr he actually means what Tuositoy he says Bot he s still giving blmself the worst of it Baldwin Wallace al Akron In some ways the fr~nk ftercely honest Reds manager IS like Kenyon at Denison Heidelberg at Otterbein the late Harry S Truman who kept a sign oo his White House Oberlin at Wooster desk saying The buck stops here Carnegie Mellon af Case West That s the way it is wlth Sparky Anderson He never passed the WI berforce al Cedarville Rio Grande at Georgetown buck That s something you can t say for too many people today IKy,.) Sparky Anderson made a brief stopover here to pick up the Ben Cumber! an I Ky ) al Wright Sl Wednosday Epstein Good Guy Award at the New York Baseball Wnters Bowling Green at Toledo dinner and at the function he ran into the guy who killed him Kent Slate at 01\lo University three months ago Oakland s Gene Tenace Miami at Wesl Michigan It was the first time Anderson had seen Tenace smce the World Dayton at Cincinnati Phil Textile at Youngstown St Series Bluffton at Hanover 1lnd 1 You look good the Reds manager greeted the As receiver Marietta at Capital Mt Union at Edinboro St who hit four homers and batted 348 aJIIliSt his club in the series (Pa) I feel good said Tenace a guy who talks a lot at home but Olllo Wesleyan at Wlllenberg L ncoln IMe l at Central Slate not much outside Defiance at Earlham (tnd l ~eatlon Asked 01\lo Northern at Findlay Later someone asked Anderson whether seeing Tenace again H ram at John Carroll elicited a rush of fresh thoughts about the World Series Or Malone at Urbana 01\lo Dominican at Walsh unhappy recollections perhapa• Taylor ltnd l at Wilmington No sald the stocky muscular Anderson Nothing like that Thursday Once they re over they re over I didn t have any particular Wise Milwaukee at Xavier Berea I Ky I at Rio Grande thoughts seeing Tenace Frldly No games scheduled He was tbe one who ruined you wasn t he' a newsman said Sure he hurt us but that wasn t what cost as the World Ohio State Saturday at Wisconsin Series said Anderson Miami at Bowling Green West Mich at Kent State What did then • Toledo at 01\lo Unlv Not having Dave Concepcion In the right spot In the fourth Cincinnati at Houston game Anderson came right back l should've moved him over Dayton at Loyola (ill ) totheleftmorewhentheybrought (Gonzalo) Marquez in to hit in Xavier at Notre Dame Cleveland State at Akron therunth Oberlin at Baldwin Wal But I dldn t and he hll one right through the mldtlle II was a Denison at Capital high routine ground ball hit exactly where our scouts told us Heidelberg at Kenyon Otterbein at MarleHa Marquez generally hits the ball Our people Rex Bowen and Ray Wittenberg at Mt Union Wooster at Musklngum Sllore had him pegged perfectly 01\Jo Was at Rochester (N Y ) There was one out and no one on when Marquez got hiS base Anderson ( lnd l at BlufHon hit We had em beat 2-1 in the ball game and had we played Defiance at Manchester (lnd ) him right there would ve been two out and no one on But then Hanover I lnd ) at Findlay at Earlham ( lnd ) they got a walk and two singles and Instead of us being even with Wilmington Allegneny 1Pa l at Case them at two games aplece they go ahead three games to ooe Western Marion lind ) at Cecarville and that I think was the turning point right there and then Ashland at Point Park How He F1gum 01\io Northern at Wright St How do you figure you rate all the blame though • Anderson Steubenville at Gannon ( Pa ) Marian ( lnd ) at Central State was asked Hiram at Betllany IW Va ) 1 did it he said I didil't move Concepcion I m the one in Malone at Rio Grande 01\lo Dom at Youngstown St charge Who else can you blame• Urbana at Wilberforce It is typical of Sparky Anderson that he would see hlmsell Walsh at Wheeling solely r~nsible for the Reds defeat It Is also typical of him that he would have been the 1a.st to take any of the credit had the Reds beaten the A s That s Sparky Anderson for you NEW HEAD COACH The big thing In the Reds camp this spring will be the LAS VEGAS Nev (UPI) revitalization of Johnny Bench Clncy s two-time MVP who will Ron Meyer a talent scout fill" be coming off IIUI"gery for a spot on hlllung the Dallas Cowboya Monday John will be on his own from the day he comes down there was named head football coach says Anderson Leaving him on his own I ll get as much from at the University of Nevadahim as I wouldi!Istayedon him I don thave to worry about him Las Vegas cheating Meyer at who served fonlx Will Anderson make allowances for the trouble Bench had with yean as asalstant coach at hla hla lung• illma mater Plirdlle recently John says he s gollna use it Iii an etcuse, laugbs the Reds completed hla iecond season manager I tol!! him lie rould but orlly when both lwtga •topJI6d with Dallai 811 one of lilt +++ Pomt Pleasant High School does nj#-have an outstanding basketball team this year It d1dn t have a great team lasl\year etthe~t111 lblrt 18') In fact -smce 11165, lhe Btg Blacks have won 38 games a"dli>st 129 - a"t'erot'<l._tlfatBh tJU!!llnglonous Its disgraceful n Gallta ~demy High School on the other hand has a very fine basketball team w1th a 1~1 recond as thiS IS written Tb~y were a very !me 16-5 last season too Is there some stattsttcal reason that gtves the Blue Devils such an edge' Emphatically no The Btg Blacks graduated more semors last year play about the same number of AAA and AA opponents and are infertor m no respect at all +++ Why as a matter of fact Galltpolls itself wandered for 13 FOOTNOTE Whtle the Sorensen survey was \l'ell-eontrolled as to geographtcallocattons type of young people tnterv1ewed years m the basketball wilderness wtthout a Moses - or even a ages fmancial religious and famtly backgrounds (thus a Ksreem Abdul Jabbar - to lead them to the Promised Land I suspect I know the answer and tt doesn t reflect very relatively small samplmg -a total of some 600 as compared to favorably on PI Pleasant You see there sre just two ways to over 10 000 m the Kinsey Report - mtght be constdered representative of all Amertcan teens) tt required one develop a really outstanding basketball program I - Pray a lot that one of the boys m school grows mto a sttpulatlon which could load tt somewhat toward the hberal stde superbly-btg superlattvely-coordmated superstar (and none Is parental permiSSion on the hortzon at etther school) Nearly 40 pet of parents contacted vetoed a sex 2- Start a hardworking 12-rnonth-a year program to teach questionnaire many on grounds that My child tsn t ready for kids the fun and IWldamentals of hasketball starting abuut the these things yet or II might glve hlrll or her tdeas Therefore age of to especially In the 13-15 year group we would suspect that the Thts latter course IS the one Gallipolis chose starting about more sexually aware teens (as compared to the mnocents ) show up m sbghdy greater proportion than they rrught m the etght years ago S1r11ple artllunetic shows that today s finely general teen population We somehow question the statement boned athletes were among the f1rst enrollees In this program PI Pleasant ought to be doing the same but for two dreary that 37 pet of ALL 13-15-year-<~lds m the Umted States are non yesrs 1t hasn I been able to There s hope for the future though Vlrgm though we beheve the other statistics m the book are Bureaucracy lack of coordinatton and community m substantially wtthln the ftve percent probability range JI AND S difference hampered the program Hampered IS perhaps too WIN AT BRIDGE rmld a word Try strangled Desp1te the efforts of two young men who wouldn t gtve up the hardwood eqwvalent of Ltttle League just didn t jell for two yesrs These unprud volunteers and the coaches spent more time West and that the way to trying to get mto the 1!)'11111as1a wangle uniforms clear up m NORTH 30 develop the squeeze was to surance coverage and the like than they spent actually teachmg • 753 use a submartne play the small fry hasketball ¥K63 tAK64 He won the club lead 10 hts Thtsyear theprogramgotofftoalatestart as usual There 4AQ4 own hand and put his deuce was some authenllc confuston agam But m the past two weeks a "EST EAST (D) of spades on the table league ts begmrung to emerge It Is long overdue 4Vod .QJI09864 East won and tl dtd not There are coaches who really seem to want to make the ¥J974 ¥108 matter what he returned Ac program work Aveteran athlettc figure has JOtned the younger tJI09 2 t85 tually he led back a spade 4J 10983 .5 2 South won and cashed the menmcoord1118ltngtheprogram And lo' on January 20 league SOUTH other htgh spa<le West had play actually got under way 4AK2 thrown two clubs and had to (Gallipolis fme program wasn I any bed of roses m the first ¥AQ52 chuck another The two top couple of years etther) • Q 73 .K76 clubs were taken next and Su maybe there Is hope at that I cannot beheve that any West had to unguard one of ty hich North South vulnerable hts red Jacks It made no dtf commWJt w runs such a fine summer base hall program for West North East South ference whtch one South Its klds and has a constantly-unprovmg Biddy Football League 34 3NT. was sure of four trtcks 10 (just watch for results about 1974) can be so goshawfulm supPass 6 N T Pass Pass that red smt portmg a k1ds basketball program Pass HEWIP•m EHT!RPRISE ASSN , !like to see all the area s schools do well m all sports Open ng lead- • J because I m a confessed sports nut But I think tl s time that PI Pleasant realizes thts is just about the last trtp to the well even Bv Oswald & James Jacoby The b dd ng has b._ as they gaze at the packed gym and spectacular domgs of the East s three spade opemng Ea.•t s uth Blue DeVIls btd was the act of a desper We•l North ado We hke to preempt but 14 If the commWJtly wants a discombobulated wtcoordmated prefer somelhmg better than Pass l + Pas.s Pass 16 Pass. hts collectton of nothtng On lhts day 1n htstory You South hold The Almanac Th1s ltme the desperado s act did h1111 no good and 4AK54 ¥AQ63 .2 .KQJ07 In 1835 a deranged painter might well have hurt h1m What do you do now By United Press International Rtchard Lawrence fired two South was forced mto a A-B1d four spades y •ur fine Today IS Tuesda) Jan 30 sltghtly unsound three no hand has really Improved but the 30th day of 1973 With 335 to shots at Prestdent Andrew Jackson but m1ssed m the first trump whtch North ratsed to lhere 1s not hkely to be a l'lllam follow recorded presidential assassma stx South would probably unlet~!\ Y ur partner c•n m )\e The moon IS approachmg Its lton attempt have reached that same con TODA Y'S QUESTION new phase tract 1! East had passed but In 1933 Adoll Hitler destmed He b ds four no t ump and he m1ght well have not found ~.:onbn es to f ve- no trun p after Th e mormng stars are Venus to become the all-powerful the way to bt ng It home you sh ow you wo a~~ What Mars a d Jupiter dtctator of World War II was Afte1 the spade 11 eempt do vn do nmo, The eventng stars are Mer named chancellor of the Ger and the club lead a blue cury and Saturn man Retch pt nt of the whole hand had Those b 1 n on t11s date are been !11 n shed to South and In 1948 lndtan pacifist leader S.nJ '' lor JACOBY MODERN book under the stgn of Aquartus he took 11 II a I>anlage Mohandas Gandhi was assss At tnc k tw I e saw that to 'W n ol Br dge" 1</o th ' •••• Franklin Delano Roosevelt stnated by a Hmdu extremist pope I PO Box 48S Rodo C,_, 32 d d I f h he wo tid almost s 11el; "'ed S<al '" New ~ 0 1 N y OOI9 n prest ~n 0 t e United plWlgtng lnd1a s millions mto J( vel 1 a sq eeu aga nsl - - - - - - - - - States was born Jan 30 1882 mournmg Submarine Play Is Squeeze Ualted Press IDieruallooal Purdue added a victory to tts quest for the Big Ten cham plonshtp Monday night but Michigan took a loss at the hands of Iowa and fell to fifth place in the standings In a game that ended In a brawl The Boilermakers outscored Northwestern 14-1 Ul the last !Jtree minutes of the first half and went on to wst a 76-62 victory to boost their confer ence performance to 5-l and stake a finn claim on second place behind undefeated In diana which wa.s idle Iowa defeated Michigan 7~ and Minnesota defeated cellar dwelling Wisconsin 81-Gf m other Monday night games The free for all at Iowa began With one second left when Hawkeye center Kevin Kunnert was fouled as he went In for a layup Both benches students and policemen poured onto the Door The game was called off '-first time In the history of the Iowa fieldhouse that a game was terminated before the clock ran out But Iowa had put It away already Candy LaPrmce hit six stratght free throws m the last 85 seconds to Ice the win and drop Michtgan to 4-3 In the league Iowa Is out of conten lion at 2-4 Kwmert set a school record by pulling down 17 rebounds during the game erasmg the mark previously held by Boston Celtic Don Nelson Kwmert also led Iowa with 24 points Michigan Coach JohMy Orr whose team took '¥1 fouls to 13 for Iowa had no comment He had to be restramed by an assistant when an official ruled LaPrince was fouled durmg that last minute Hawkeye Cocah Dick Schultz smd Kevin got a raw deal In the whole thing But that s all I have to say However the By numsm BY PAUL ~BTREE 30 Jll'/3 Purdue, Iowa win 1mprobable Pres1dent E1senhower entered mto a personal ~greell' cnt w1th Vtce President R1chard Ntxon sttpulatmg that the V1ce President would sene as ;\cung Prestdent exerctStng the powers and dr,m es of the office until the mab1ilty had ended Late m E1senhowcr s first term two cnses m Europe and <\s1a threatened to mvohc the Umted States m armed confhcts The people of Hungary re' olted agamst thetr Russtan donunated gm ern ment m October 1956 and \\ere brutally crushed by the Red \rmy -\ fe\1 days s later Egypt was tm 1dcd by Bnush Erench and Israeli tr<~>ps m a dtsputc m cr the Suez!li:anal recently natumail1ed by I gypt fhe E1senhrm er \dmm1str ttlon JOmcd Russta m condcmnmg the Fgypnan 1111 aSJon and 11orkc(l through the IJ mted :-.ianons tn bnng about a cease fire fhc Prestdcnt also c< ndemned the bloody sup pressu n of the llunganan rc\ r It lmt he t< <k no further acnon 111 the m mer Hrm c1 er the mo out breaks of '" lc 1cc c ll ml the Premlcnt t< step up hiS efforts t<! get congrcss10n 1l apprm al of \\hat has u me to be called the Etscnho\1 cr Docrrme E1scnh \ler h1d been grenly c< nccrncd 111 1954 by the defc It >f I ranee 111 lndoch na Dunng the I ruman \dm niStnn• n ml t< hdp hance ret un tts ' tlu tble p ssesSJo1s m S uthc 1st \sta had been s >gcncr JUS th It the United States \1 as br mng nearl y h1lt I the cost< f the \ltr '" tre • ~ the huge tinanct 1l 11\ est nent }et d ul tful ol the "ts dom f nul t ry mten enn n Ihe PreSident cun suited "1th c mgress1< n 11 le ulers \1 h• ad1 sed agamst und 1te1 1! 1ct n :'l:e\ crthcless I tsc 1h "'cr and Secret try of St nc John F< stcr Dulle \1 lnted t p1 t t(eth 111 the p I cy f c< ntatn ng com lllnJSm h) ec m •mtc ud t J c untnes facmg C mmumst aggrcs 1on I hus the t11 o men f< r mlatc I 1he d ct11nc th It bear s ltsenh >11cr s name mlm \larch l'h 7 ( mgrcss appr 'cd It at th nzmg the Pre dent t • em ph y armed Ioree to atd tn y Mtddk I tsl n1t1 111 rcqucstmg assiStance 1g tlllSt trm c I tggrcssl n fr m Ill} wuntry c nrr lied I ~ Intern ttl 1 II Com & THINGS d Jan CoWboY~~~ Pro Smndings • '". - Warriors just Knicks' dessert NBA Slond111gs By United Press International Eastern Conference AtlantiC DIVISIDR NEW YORK (UP!) - The New York Kmcks who rapped the NaUonal Basketball AB soc1ation s best team twtce when they beat Boston m a horne-and-home sertes had the w I pel gb Boston 40 9 816 New York 43 12 762 Buffalo 16 35 314 25 Philadelphia 4 49 075 38 Central DIVISIOn wlpclgb Baltimore 32 18 640 Atlanta 29 25 537 5 Houston 20 3t 392 12 ' Cleveland 18 32 360 14 Western Conference Golden State Warnors for Golden State the victim of thetr dessert Monday rught fears New York prevailed as Dave DeBusschere satd the the Knicks toppled the Warn Knicks were afratd of a let ors 97-84 wtth DeBusschere down after the Boston sertes holding RICk Barry to 20 pomts I guess we tr1ed to go a httle and were determmed to make Free-for-all stopped game Midwest DIVISIOn wlpctgb • Milwaukee 37 t4 725 lly United Press IDiemaliooal Chicago 31 19 620 5 ' Wtth one second remaining KC Omaha 25 31 446 14 , Detroit 20 31 392 17 m Iowa s 75-611 vtctory over Pactflc Div1s1on wlpclgb Mtchtgan Hawkeye center Kevm Kwtnert was fouled as Los Angeles 39 11 780 Golden State 32 19 627 7 h he went m for a layup Both Phoenix 25 27 481 15 benches poured out onto the Seattle 16 38 m 25 Portland 13 39 250 27 court Students jomed m the Monday s Relults fracas that was stopped by New York 97 Golden St 84 police and Athlettc Director IOnly game scheduled) Tuesday s Games Bwnp Elliot of Iowa Officials Golden Sl at Baltimore called the game wtth one Philadelphia at Buffalo second to go Detro I at Atlanta Milwaukee at Cleveland However Sill straight free Chicago at Los Ange es throws m the 111181 85 seconds HOtJslon at Portland had teed the game already for IOnly games scheduled) Iowa now 2-4 m the Btg Ten ABA S!and1ngs and 8-7 overall Michigan By Un1ted Press lnternatmal which ssw 1ts title hopes wane East w f pel g b Carol na 39 l7 696 Kentucky 35 19 648 3 V rg n a 28 27 ~ 10 ' New York 19 32 373 17 ' Memph s 16 :u 308 21 West NEW YORK (UP!) - The wlpctgb Utah :u 19 655 Houston Oilers spurnmg more Indiana 30 22 577 4 ' than a dozen trade offers will Denver 26 27 491 9 Dallas 19 33 :US 1~ ' make the f1rsl chotce m today s San Diego 20 :U 357 16 ' National Football League draft Monday s Results and are expected to select Vlrg nla 122 Utah t21 IOnly game scheduled) Dave Butz of Purdue Tuesday s Games Bulz a 6-7 280-pound defenNew York al Memphis Sive tackle will lend some beef Vlrg nla at Dallas Indiana at San D ego to a line that saw the Oilers wm IOnly games scheduled) only one of 14 games last season the worst record In the AHL Standmgs NFL to eam the No I cbotce By Untted Press International The Oilers had been olfermg East w I I pts gf ga thetr No 1 ptck around the 26 12 12 64 195 128 league for three or four proven NS Boslon 26 20 6 58 170 172 Rchslr 22 16 9 53 155 162 starters but dtd not recetve a Prov 19 19 9 47 156 152 lucrative enough offer They 24 12 :u 175 214 did swmg one majOr deal ~fl'fld 12 12 30 10 34 175 240 Monday by acqwnng veteran West wltpfsgf ga center Bill QuTy from the Clncl 38 13 3 79 242 : ~ Baltimore Colts for a high draft Hrshy 26 14 10 62 212 Va 25 15 a sa 178 15a chotce Rchmnd 18 25 7 43 170 163 The Colts also dealt away Jcksnvl 5 26 7 37 166 ~~) defenstve end Billy Newsome Bait 7 32 9 23 140 to New Orleans to earn the Monday s Results Boston 6 VIrginia 3 second cbotce m the draft and (Only game scheduled) sent oft injured running Norm Tuesday s Games Bulatch to the Philadelphta Providence at Jacksonvl le IOnly game schedu ed) Eagles for future con Slderattons WHA standtngs 'l'IW!EaJPestllildthe\J\11-al!nU By UOJ!ed Pr•ss lnternollonai sixth slots m the draft gammg East the No 6 choice from San 15 Cleve 3~ 1 ~ !, 17~f 1~ Otego with New England New Eng 29 19 1 59 199 165 )licking fourth and St Lows NY 24 26 I 49 207 t98 filth Quebec 22 24 3 47 177 198 21 28 o 42 177 2to Buffalo was seventh Phil a Ottawa 19 28 3 41 178 225 followed by Otlcago Denver w ~es~ pis gf ga Baltimore and New F,:ngland Win pg 29 21 3 62 195 167 agam on a chotce from Los Houston 26 18 4 56 168 162 Angeles Minnesota chooses Mlnri 25 22 3 53 165 167 12th followed by the New York Los Ang 22 24 4 48 174 175 A berta 21 24 2 44 149 160 Jets Houston again on a choice Ch cago 16 32 1 33 51 189 from Atlanta Clncmnall Monday s Resutts Cleve and 3 New Eng 2 IOnly game scheduled) Tuesdays Games Phlladolphla at ottawa Cleveland at New Eng and M nnesota af Chicago New York.. t Alberta NICKLAUS THIRD Los Angeles at Houston IOnly games scheduled) NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus golf s all lime leading money winner jumped mto third place on thts year s earrungs list wtth hiS vtctory m the Bing Crosby Pro-Am at NI:W YORK (UPI) - The Pebble Beach Calif United Press Internal onal lop 20 major college basketball Ntcklaus playoff vtctory teams with f rsl place voles over Ray Floyd and Orville and won lost records as of Moody worth $36 000 boosted Saturday n p a r e n t h e s e s (N nth Week) his 1973 wlmlngs to $41 675 '" Team Po nts only two tournaments Bruce 1 UCLA 1351 116 0) 350 2 N C St 11~ 0) Jt1 Crampton wmner of two 3 Maryland (14 t) 247 previous tournaments still led 4 Long Beach St 1151) 216 With $60 898 5 lnd ana (13 2) 196 6 Minnesota (12 2) 104 7 Alabama Ill 1l 77 8 No Car (15 31 75 KOTAL DIES 9 Marquette (14 21 66 STEVENS POINT Wis 10 MlssOtJrl (14-2) 50 (UP!) - Eddie Kotal a former It Houston (13 21 44 12 Providence (12 2) 39 player with the Green Bay 13 Kansas Sl 113 3) 3t Packers and football and 14 St John s N Y I13 2) 24 basketball coach at the Umver 15 SW Louisiana 11411 22 16 Memphis St (14 ll 19 stly of Wisconsm.Stevens l7 Oregon Sl 111 5) 10 Pomt died Sunday night at his 18 Brigham Young 114 41 8 home In North Hollywood 19 (tiel San Fran ( 14 2) 7 19 lllel So Car 02 5) 7 Calif He was 70 conSiderably slumped to 4-3 m league play and IJ.Q overall Kunnert led the Hawkeye offense agam wtth 24 pomts His 17 rebounds set a school rebounding mark whtch was preVIously held by Don Nelson now wtth the NBA Boston Celhcs It was Kunnert s haskel wtth 3 43 left m the contest that broke a 58-511 be and put Iowa ahead to stay M1chlgan was forcedtoplaycatch-upandfoul m the closmg mmute before tensions Oared mto fisttcuffs In other college basketball action Monday rughl sixth College Basketball Results By Un1ted Press International Oilers like Butz l ranked Minnesota whtpped Wtsconsln 81 64 seventh ranked Alabama suffered tts ftrst Southeast Conference loss 95-93 at the hands of unranked Kentucky ninth ranked Marquette dumped Xavter 90.01 Southwest Lou1s1ana routed Houston Bapltst 123-91 Flor1da State demolished South Flortda 9553 Loutsvtlle ripped New Mextco State 91-94 Rutgers embarrassed Scranton I~ Purdue beat Northwestern 7662 and Tennesee 73 mpped LSU 71 Cleveland Green Bay Oakland Pittsburgh San Diego on a cho1ce from Wasbmgton and Buffalo on a chotce from MlBmt The teams draft m mverse order of the1r !mal 1972 stan dings Drafting begtns at 10 a m EST with 15-minute t1r11e limit per selectiOn for the l1rsl two rounds and ltve mmutes for each of the followmg 15 rounds A total of 442 collegtans will be ptcked In a deal late Monday the Jets seeking to rebuild a crumbled defense sent one of the1r two second-round p1cks and the1r No 3 chotce to New Orleans for end Rtchard Neal and cornerback Delles Howell Easl Brklyn Col 82 Lehman 61 Rutgers 00 Scranton 58 Lock Haven 60 W lkes 59 Dcknsn 61 Lycom ng 58 Cheyney 96 Ashland 0 80 E Slroudsbg 116 Kutzlwn 64 Marshall85 N C A& T 66 Br dgep rl 79 Kings PI 63 Cafh U 69 Sl Anslm s 57 Morgan St 86 L nco n 85 Loyo a 75 Wash Co 71 South Kentucky 95 A abama 93 Fla 51 95 Sou Fla 53 LouiSvl 91 New Mex Sl 64 Aust n Peay 92 W Ky 86 SW La 123 Houslon Bap 91 Va Tech 127 Wm&Mary 92 Ala Sl 79 Albany St 69 ~ Jcksnvl Sl a3 N ch s Sf 77 Alcorn A&M as Prarle Vw 84 Murray St 90 Mid Tenn 82 Tennesee 73 LSU 71 Thos More 76 Bella mne 75 E Kentucky 77 Tenn Tech 66 Morehead St 91 E Tenn 74 Geotwn Ky 80 Berea 67 Mdwest Marquelle 90 Xaver 61 Purdue 76 Nrthwstrn 62 M nn a W scons n 64 Sleubenvl61 Walsh 50 Un on Ky 72 Oak nd Cly 60 Sewanee 64 Centre 60 Iowa 75 M ch gan 6a Southwest Ok ahoma 65 La Tech 63 Ark A&M 76 Sou U 61 PLAYERS SIGNED West CHICAGO (UP!) - Tommy Saclo St 71 Sou Ore 50 Egan and Eddie Leon were Cal Poly SLO 69 l'lywrd St 64 among four players s1gned AlA 83 UC Dav1s 81 Monday by the Chicago White Pac Chns 107 Norfhrp 56 Sox • Ef!llllll a oa\cllar~ llllttlid ,wl for the Sox last season Uon an mftelder whom the Sox obtained from Cleveland m a PHONE 992 2342 trade for Walt Williams batted 200 m 89 games wtth the In dians m 1972 Chtcago also signed two rmnor leaguers Jun Redmon 25 and Dan Neumeter 24 Redmon an mftelder batted 278 last season for the Tucson club Neumetet a rebel pitch er saved 17 games for Knoxville m1972 and had a 267 ERA ' harder and 11 showed m our defense he satd Defense ts the key so that even though our shootmg was off (38 per cent ) our defense held them m check DeBusschere scored rune of the Kmcks l1rst 11 pomts and combmed w1th Wall Frazter to tally all but two of h1s team s total as New York grabbed a 21 -15 ftrst.quarter lead The two accounted for 27 of New York s first 29 pomts m the game and wound up on target wtth 27 pomts aptece for the evenmg Barry was below par in his scormg He berated himsell for not shakmg loose for more pomts The former NBA scormg champton hack m the league after takmg the ABA apart hit for 51 pomts earlier thts season but IS hampered by an ankle tnJury Fingermg a welt under his nght eye whtch he received durmg a melee under the basket m the openmg mmutes Barry satd that thmgs have changed smee I was last m the league There s much more contact now and tl s no fun driving for the basket There was no other action m the NBA Monday mght ThiS Weeks SpeCial VALUE RATED USED CARS '72 CHEV. NOVA 4 DOOR V 8 mo o '2495 Karr & Van landt You I L1ke Our Quality, Way of Do ng Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs T1l8 00 Tll5 PM Sat "1'~:.~· _,!,:.;lJI' " ~ <>J J"V O Downing-Childs Agency rnc.' MIDDLEPORT 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Me1gs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency fDrn low as ••• of Ga ll1pot1s ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IN OUR "500 ROOM" Now A~~·;~~nv Serv10g N1lely Till tO p M PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE ....-JEANNE--. & AI _. JOlN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR 230700 Every Fndey GALI,.IPOLIS, OtUO ,._pi ta 'Witn pq1owt111 toUt on AB£~V ltlft Mackoy an NIHV ond £8S Coif Clllllt 11101 Fl111lm £C chiCk tolnfofon llotill fo lotunlllmo ....._GINO _ trans w t res On y 16 000 m1 College Ratings VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN au to P S P B ad o new w s BUY mDAY! Charge IU • �. f 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 30,1973 G. Rio faces power u1 eorgetow:n The liio Grande Redmen travel to Georgetown, 1\y., tonight lor a lon.Jeague game. Tipoff time is 8 o'clock. The Kentucky college team defeated Rio Grande in December at Lyne Center, 86, 69. The Tigers of Coach Bob Davis are 16-4 on the season and 4~ in the KIAe. Ri~> Grande has a three game winning streak and is un. ' defeated in · the Mid-Ohio Conference with a 4~ mark and the Redmen are 7-9 overall. Rio Grande, a fanner KIAC member before entering the MOC last season, has never won at Georgetown aga ii\SI the talented Tigers. The Tigers have another well-balanced team. Aga inst Rio Grande in December, the Tigers had four men in double figures. Van Phillips surprised the Redmen by scoring 2!i points, John Ow~n had 23, Tom Stewart collected 15 and John Allen \0. Rio's Dan &!linger had 30 in a losing cause and captain Ron Lambert added 20. The Redmen were happy to say goodbye to 1972. Rio began the t973 part of the schedule at 2-7. Since then, · coach Art Lanham's crew has won five of Ohio board says no .to Washington COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Controlling Board defied the threat of a federal contempt citation Monday and voted down payment of $7,900 worth of fees for attorneys whose work resulted in an an itdiscrimination order to firms involved in state construction projects. The board voted 4-3 against paying three NAACP attorneys - Irwin W. Barkan and William D. Wells of New York, and W!Uiam Davis of Columbus. The three had worked on an a ppeal filed against the administration of fanner Gov. James A. Rhodes for alleged failure to assure equal employment opportunity on projects at Ohio State University. The attorneys had' asked for $18,000, but U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin reduced the amount to $7,500 plus $400 in interest accrued since the antidiscrimination order was issued a year ago by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Controlling Board President Joel Taylor said he had been advised by tlie off!~ of state Attorney General William J. Brown that Rubin threatened to hold the board in contempt of court if the payment w~s not authorized by Feb. 5. It was the second time in recent weeks the board voted nottopay attorneys for work in litigation involving slate policy. The board refused to pay counsel for Samuel Jordon of Youngstown, who challenged the Democraticwritten legislative apportionment plan to get it into federal court in Cleveland. The court upheld the plan. "JaUhouse Lawyers" On another matter Monday, the board approved expenditure of an $86,739 federal grant to initiate law libraries in all Ohio penal institutions. The request from the state Department of Rehabilitation and Correction was turned down twice last year because some board members complained the state should spend money to rehabilltate inmates, not make "jailhouse lawyers" out of them. In other action, the board approved: ~ $9.6 million for sewage treatment facilities, including $4.1 million for Cleveland and $2.1 million for Ravenna. - $6.5 million for debt service payments due Feb. 15. -$65.8 million for the state's regular monthly· school subsidy payment for January . - $377,954 for educational television transmitting facilities at Ailiance-Salem, Portsmouth, Cambridge and Lima-Bowling Green. - $368,525 for the stale's share of the purchase of 90 school buses. - $222,935 to the attorney general's office and the Commerce Department for consumer protection programs through June 30. - $53,548 for paying retired judges to help eliminate a caseload backlog. The amount is later reimbursed by coun- ties. - $736,035 for community centers for the mentally retarded in Franklin County. - $1.4 million for the first five phases of development of a statewide transportation action program mandated by the legislature last year. - $665,500 for a steam generating plant to be located atop the Department of Transportation building, and to serve five state buildings in downtown Columbus. Dr. J. put Squires out with late cage heroics SALT LAKE CITY. (UP!) Virginia's Julius Erving, nicknamed "Dr. J " by admiring fans and teammates, fed a dose of potent medicine to the Squires Monday night t~ the detriment of the Utah Stars. Erving, on the heels of a game-winning layup by teammate Mike Barr, blocked two . Stars' shots in the final 10 seconds of action to preserve Barr's go-ahead point and give the Squires a 122-121 victory over their hosts in the night's lone ABA battle. Barr scored the winning shot at the 10-Becond mark when he stole the ball on a cross-court pass during the Stars' stall as Utah held the edge, 121-120. . Then, after a quick Utah timeout, Erving blocked a Gerald (;ovan shot. As the clock ticked olit the final seconds, Govan controlled the lip and the Stars' Willie Wise attempted another shot. But the unstoppable Dr. J blocked that one as well to keep Virginia's one.point lead and the victory. Leading scorer for Virginia was Bernie WIU!ams with 23. He was followed by five teammates scoring 15 points or better each. That was enoilgh to negate the 35.poinl scoring of Utah's Zelma Beaty, followed by a 28 points from swingman Ron Boone and Wise's 23 counters. For Utah, leader in the Western Division, the loss cut its division lead over Indiana to 4'k games going into the ABA All.Star game Tuesday in the Salt Palace. EPIDEMIC WANING SACRAMENTO ; Ca lif. (UPI) - California's London flu· epidemic, which has taken at least 383 lives this winter, appears to be waning. The State ~partment of Public Health said Monday that is looks like the worst is over for all ,parts of the state. "But there may still be some areas that experience outbreaks before the flu season is over," a spokesman said. The . 383 qeaths )Oere 124 ·higher than normally would be expected from flu and pneumonia during the period. BUTCH JS BETIER . PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!) Butch the VI, Washington State University's live Cougar mascot, had his anarl back today. The beast was quieter than a · house cat during the weekend when he collapsed in his cage· from barbiturate drugging. Veterinarian Gary Bryaq analyzed Ule eat's problems after taking blood tests and suggeJ!ed that pranksters may have been trying to kill Butchsince barbiturate overdoses In 1972, in a bloody milepost can easily l!e fatal. But he said the. cougar ap- of the civil strife in Northern peared to have suffered no Ireland, British troops killed 13 Londonderry demonstrators. lasting effects. .. ; ·• \ sev.en outings ' and the two losses have come on the road, beth by a _one point margin, 6564 to Wright State and 84-83 against Walsh. The Redmen are 4-4 and 3-5 on the road. Capt. Lambert continues to lead the Redmen in reboundillg and scoring. Lambert has a total of 141 rebounds and is averaging 22.6 points a game. Sophomore Dale Thompson leads. in assists with 37. The best free throw shooter among regulars is Mike Rouse. The former all-stater from Jackson has made 22' of 28 attempts' for 78.5 pet. The Redinen, as a team, are shooting 72.4 pet. from the free throw stripe. Following tonight's game at Georgetown, Rio returns home Thursday night to face Becea . College, also a former KIAC foe out of Kentucky. Saturday night Malone visits Lyne Center for a MOC encounter. All varsity games at Lyne Center begin at 8 p.m. Joe Says: "You'll like these special values." DR.LAWRENCEE.LAMB " Rx: •Tincture of Time' JOE SMITH Boy Has Swollen Breasts RAY CROMLEY Meat Manager necessary to help me absorb many times more · likely to · · 'l'hatever calcium 1 take in. develop osteoporosis t~an Dear I>r.' Lam!)-! am a 15· Is it true that ~alcium would women w h.o are gettmg year·olil boy. Is there a spe· be useless without hor- enough calcmm. Therefore, cial hormone I can take or manes? . taking both fel)l.ale hormones something I can do to flatten . ()ear Reader- Some worn- and . calcmm 1~ the post· my chest? The breasts are en. don't need to take fe· menopausal peraod Is a very By RAY CROMLEY enlarged and swollen-look· male hormones at the n\eno- sound approach . recom· ing. I avoided swimming all pause or afterwards because mended by many1doctors 1.o~ WASHINGTON <NEA) last summer because l was (hey continue to form s'uf· women who h~ve a sigruhPresident Nixon faces a morale problem of consider- embarrassed and I dread ficient female hormones 10 cant decrease m the .amount able magnitude. gym class at school. Our the body anyway. The doctor of female hormone m !hear The unhappiness extends to loyal Republ.ican Nixon doctor told me. a year ago .can tell tl\as by looking at body. . · · backers in the government. that thas condatwn would go the soft tissues that make up I suspect you have been AS one super-grade official put it (himself a dedicated away 10 a few months but the linings at the time of ex- very fortunate that you have more than a few months amination and he may want been treated by a doctor who Republican supporter for more than a quarter-century), "You not only must be loyal to Nixon in this administra' have passed. Wall you help to check it out with some has given you both . female lion-but personally loyal to (presidential aides) Hal- me' chemical determinations . hormones and calcaum to derman and Erlichman too-and that's too much to ask." Dear Reader - What yo u help pr~venl an_y further need is tincture of time. This Unfortunately many worn- progressaon of your osteo. There is no doubt Mr. Nixon had a major loyally prob- problem occurs in about one en do not secrete sufficient porosis. These measures lem his first term as President, having kept so many · out of three boy s at puberty fema le hormones to prevent alone are not always sueholdovers in high places. There was active sabotage of and is generally . attributed changes in their body alter cessful but they'll · go a long Nixon programs by high-level employes, both within to the response to increased the menopause, and it is this way to helpmg many women. and without the Civil Service. Mr. Nixon logically decided sex hormones at this period 1atl er group wh0 profa't·. the (NIWSPAPER IHTERPRIII ASSN.J a housecleaning was in order. in life. Some boys will even most from taka·ng female hor · But what a disorganized housecleaning it has been . This develop a small nodule un- manes. Tl)ere are a good Send your que1tio•• to Dr. Lomb, is not to question the President's right to remove men . derneath the breast. These many doctors who feel that in , • ., ol thi1 ••••poper, P.o: Box at will from those high-ranking policy posts which inproblems last from a year to . if these women take female 1551, Rodio Citr. Stotion, New York, fluence the effectiveness of White House policies. But 18 months so hopefully your hormones it will prevent los- N.Y. 10019. Foro copr ol Dr. Lomb'• there is a decent way to let men know their resignations condition will pass as yo u ing calcium from their l>ooilet on the ,...,..,,, Hnd 50 are being accepted, and metnods that add up to a slap continue to under go body bones. Women who are on ceniJ to the ••me addre11 ond ••k in the face . As one loyal administration man says I he changes and mature . calcium deficient diets are lor "The Menopou•" boolclet. has been given a promotion in the second term and so has no personal hangup) , in too many cases, men have Being excessively fat can been told they are no longer wanted in ways that have contribute to the problem. been cold and abrupt, the methods so callous as to dis- When an exceptionally fat regard the dignity and self-respect of the men involved . boy is noted early in life it is usually wise to have a 11 must be em phasized that the above statement comes medical evaluation. But even from a man who strongly favors the Nixon domestic and . foreign objectives and who is held personally in great without being excephona11 Y es teem by the President himself. fat, the enlarged breast problem boys your age expen. The normal approach to departmental reorganization ence is not uncommon and is to start with extended consultations with those men it does not mean that there in whom yo u have confidence in the agency concerned . is any hormone problem. In some cases the Presicl~nt has followed that route You don't need hormones , (where t he incumbent agency head had the clout to force · consideration of his views ). But in too many instances you already hav e a 1arge .10• creased a m o u n t bemg Reason 3. We are a year-round this consultation was lacking. The announcements came poured out in your body that like bombshells. is ca using changes that disservice. We do not disappear or From the start, Mr. Nixon has found it most difficult tress you. to attract men and women of the highest caliber in the go back to some other business Dear Dr. Lamb - Several numbers needed to fill the top jobs in government. Why this has been so i~ not entirely clear. But perhaps the years ago II am in my 60s ) after Aprill5. unhappy experiences of some very capable men (who my aches and pains were diagnosed as due to ostemet the three tests of loyalty to the President, Republicanism .and ability) has made others leery of taking oporosis and I was told to posts. take female hormunes the For there is a feeling among even high officials in this rest of my life . Since then government that decisions are made by small elite groups I have had a complete hysand that they and others closely co.ncerned are left in terectomy . I was interested the dark until decisions are announced. even when these in your article that stated hormones may not be needed decisions affect their departments and their own work significantly. after the normal age of In some cases men of considerabl e personal prestige menopause. However, I un· have come to feel rather like messenger boys or paper derstand that hormones are shufflers. JURY COMPLAINS When officials are finally given the White House deciSAN FRANCISCO (UP!) sion, they frequently are not given the detailed explanaFour plumbers working for the tion on why that ac tion was ordered or what th e precise San Francisco Water Departobjectives are. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ment earned more than $35,000 Sometimes a department head is pushing vigorously along one line in complete sincerity with what he belast year, the city grand jury lieves complete White House approval, only to wake up complained Monday. one day to find that, at White House instruction , someone The jury noted that the else has been working along conflicting lines . plumbers' pay, based on a high wage scale and overtime, was higher than that of the Apple trees are members 57 Court St. 592 -2851 Athens; departme nt 's general of the rose family . CINC INNATI (UP!) manager. Jack NicklauS, fresh lr.om his victory In the Bing Crosby open at Pebble Beach Sunday, flew Into town Monday to announce a $125,000 professional tournament at the goll course bearing his name at Kings Island Amusement Park. The tournament, to be known as the Ohio Kings Island Open Invltailonal, will be held Ocl. 4-7 at the one-year-old course on In· terstate 71 adjacent to the amusement park about 20 miles north of here. By Lawrence Lamb. Nixon's .Reshuffle Brutal, Bomblike M0 We Accept Federal Food Stamps I Leaders in Rio Grande's Intramural Point System were announced at the college's midyear count. This point system is based on the number of different intramural <activities each member participates plus the actual level of achievement gained. There is still a long way to go until May when the finalists will be announced in the three categories - men, women, and faculty. However, when the finalists are announced, each winner will be awarded a "Most Valuable Intramural Trophy." In .the men's category, Richard Preston holds the lead, having won the archery shoot and finishing second in the rifle shoot. Norm Persin hl.s· grip on second place, having been on the first place team in flag football and finishing second in 'the one-onone basketball tournament. Ken Sanders has third place having finished first in the oneon-one basketball tournament and finishing third in the billiards tournament. In the women's category, Deb LaDuca firmly holds first place with a total of 265 points. LaDuca received her points for a first place finish in tennis, second place finishes in archery and powder puff football, and entry points for jarts and billiards. Pam Douthitt is in second place with a tota l of 190 points, having taken first place in jarts, third place finishes in ar chery and powder puff football, and entry points in the car rally. In third place is Chic Penn with 155 points, having been a member of the first place team in powder puff football, finishing second in jarts, and receiving entry points in Tennis. In the faculty category, Dr. Bruce Curtis is in front with 270 points, far outdistancing Miss Diane Lewis' second place total of 12!i points. Dr. Curtis has two first-place finishes to his credit, having finished first in tx>th the billiard tournament ahd the car rally. ' Curtis finished second in the racketball tournament. Miss Lewis received her points for a first place finish in the billiards .. tournament (team >Yith D~. Curtis) and ·entry points for powder puff football. Professor Edward Sofranko is in third piQ.ce with a total of 100 points, having received entry points for the rifle shoot, the racketball tournament, the billiards tournament and the car rally. a MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fresh Boston Butts Fresh, lean .Tender PORK STEAK Lean and Tender CANNED HAM lb. · ~~n~:~s --~ r-----------------------200 I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU I I BUY I 1 I I I 1 GAINES . GRAVY TRAIN® I~ I(~ CUM ~!lb. g $279 WITH COUPON OFFER EXPIRES 1 SAVE20c -- "' ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASEOF • ~l lll( 1/tG IH A C[ MT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ~ 2· 9·73 I I I. 1 -- POST TOASTIES tO 2 I ~~:.Z· BOTH PACKAGES S9c; L------------------J 59¢ "'"""""'"'""' • •!111.; qHHh " •I 0 0 'II I t , l . !1 · ' ' "' ~~~)!·!!~IE 79~ Value Buy! SAVE 90' WilEN YOU BUY A ........ of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS smtll Pll:l Willi TillS COIIHII gge LSAVE 40' KING SIZE ' $ 19 RC COLA SAVE 34, , 16 oz. bots. ••••••••••••••••• BANQUET FROZEN GIANT SIZE TV DINNERS each 39~ IVo Ry.............. 22 oz. bottle Diet Rite ·Cola ' ORE-IDA Shoestring Potatoes· SCOT LAO 20 oz. bag 39~ PAPER • TOWELS~..•· EDON BRAND TO·ILET TISSUE ••• BREAD·····~··!..••.•••..• GLAZED DONUTS 12 pak lb. SATURDAY ' j •• giant size box 39~ 'DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE_......... lumbo $ rolls rolls $ for lvs. $ for DA'D'S ROOT BEER pak 9e 16 oz. bottles 15 oz.$ cans • ROME BEAUTY ' '· APPLES lb. PAK bag 16ot bots. 9~e COTTAGE CHEESE FAIRMONT · NICE 'N LITE. FAIRMONT - 30 OZ. CARTON MILK Nl N~l~L • ON AlCOHOl ¢ ABUSE AND AICOHOlOM US. DEPART~ENT OF Hli!ILTH. EDUCf\TION. AND WELFM: ·Health S!3rvk;es and Mentti lleatlh ~ Herman Grate TWIN POPS FAIRMONT' 12 COUNT PACKAGE w. Va . ' •• ' ' 69e 49~ • - ' - ' 16 oz. bots. ' Alcohol is a drug. That's right, a drug. Ask your doctor. So if you se.Ve alcohol, be a good host. Don't be a pu~her. And when you're a guest, don't let good old Harry tell you how much to drink. ·We have a free booklet about drinking. (Not for or against drinking, but abour drinking.) It's filled with facts most people don't know. It's interesting. And it could help you help sorneone else. Write: Nl.AAA., BOX 2045, ROCKVILLE, M~RYLANO, 20852. INSTITUJ! • GIANT SIZE SAVE 99$ ,h,,-f, 1 ,.,, •... :~ : .. ., 32 oz. bottle • • • ' Joy.••••..•.•..•••..•. . E T.l D ~ Muon, :·; ·," 20' 0~ LABEL 210 E. 2nd Pon.erc>YI, Phone 992·5428 777-5592 ,,. 1, FAVORITE ROBINSON'S CLEANERS MASON FURNITURE 11_, 25' XOFF YLABEDL D Authorized Dealer .'·~:,,, ,,; ' ,_, IIJJO n SAP'S you 'v e always dreamed ·Of at our low pri ces. 1 i,u'J; ., , "'··, lb. MARK V STORE WITH COUPON ' l-~• 11:0 Jf:0Jv " chair ~ Pure Pork Sausage CHOPPED SIRLOIN a.oz. $}49 ~ · 13r .Famlly (~)I 200 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. 2-23-73 20C L----- -I----------";""-------..1 '- - - -" 1 Maybe there's more to being a great host than pushing drinks. Maybe good old Harry is not a good host Maybe good old Harry is Now you can buy tha\ comlortable La·Z-Boy New! New! Caffein Free ( )1 N 1.29 • MARK V COUPON REDEEM THIS COUPON NOW and ' (Upon .Request) lb. r 20~ ...nobody remembers what happened at the party? ... Ron and Jean had such a terrible fight? ...Charlie drove into·a tree on the way home? ...everybody felt so lousy the next day? 2-HOUR .CLEANING 317 Boneless can ~------------- SLICES 3 lb. $ Home Made Fresh, Pure Beef HAM COOK'S DELIGHT If good old Harry is such a great host, how come CHAIRS lb. lb. o. LA·Z-BOV 5 lb. Average . PORK ROAST No Appointment Necessal} CLYDE SUSPENDED TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Benny Clyde, a junior forward who was thrown out of Florida State's 78-73 victory over Southern Illinois for punching an opposing player, was suspended from the Seminoles squad Monday. Coach Hugh Durham said the indefinite suspension was made for " disciplinary reasons," but refused to elaborate. PIC.NIC HAMS • . PHONE: 992-3480 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 304 E. Main 992-3795 PomeroJ, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sal f -· . "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" iiiiiiiiiii.iiliiiiiliiii.lilil.liiil•••••••••.. Point system announced for Rio programs SMOKED SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 DR. PEPPER Everyday Low 16 oz. bots. .8 PAK Pri~e! �. f 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 30,1973 G. Rio faces power u1 eorgetow:n The liio Grande Redmen travel to Georgetown, 1\y., tonight lor a lon.Jeague game. Tipoff time is 8 o'clock. The Kentucky college team defeated Rio Grande in December at Lyne Center, 86, 69. The Tigers of Coach Bob Davis are 16-4 on the season and 4~ in the KIAe. Ri~> Grande has a three game winning streak and is un. ' defeated in · the Mid-Ohio Conference with a 4~ mark and the Redmen are 7-9 overall. Rio Grande, a fanner KIAC member before entering the MOC last season, has never won at Georgetown aga ii\SI the talented Tigers. The Tigers have another well-balanced team. Aga inst Rio Grande in December, the Tigers had four men in double figures. Van Phillips surprised the Redmen by scoring 2!i points, John Ow~n had 23, Tom Stewart collected 15 and John Allen \0. Rio's Dan &!linger had 30 in a losing cause and captain Ron Lambert added 20. The Redmen were happy to say goodbye to 1972. Rio began the t973 part of the schedule at 2-7. Since then, · coach Art Lanham's crew has won five of Ohio board says no .to Washington COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Controlling Board defied the threat of a federal contempt citation Monday and voted down payment of $7,900 worth of fees for attorneys whose work resulted in an an itdiscrimination order to firms involved in state construction projects. The board voted 4-3 against paying three NAACP attorneys - Irwin W. Barkan and William D. Wells of New York, and W!Uiam Davis of Columbus. The three had worked on an a ppeal filed against the administration of fanner Gov. James A. Rhodes for alleged failure to assure equal employment opportunity on projects at Ohio State University. The attorneys had' asked for $18,000, but U.S. District Court Judge Carl Rubin reduced the amount to $7,500 plus $400 in interest accrued since the antidiscrimination order was issued a year ago by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Controlling Board President Joel Taylor said he had been advised by tlie off!~ of state Attorney General William J. Brown that Rubin threatened to hold the board in contempt of court if the payment w~s not authorized by Feb. 5. It was the second time in recent weeks the board voted nottopay attorneys for work in litigation involving slate policy. The board refused to pay counsel for Samuel Jordon of Youngstown, who challenged the Democraticwritten legislative apportionment plan to get it into federal court in Cleveland. The court upheld the plan. "JaUhouse Lawyers" On another matter Monday, the board approved expenditure of an $86,739 federal grant to initiate law libraries in all Ohio penal institutions. The request from the state Department of Rehabilitation and Correction was turned down twice last year because some board members complained the state should spend money to rehabilltate inmates, not make "jailhouse lawyers" out of them. In other action, the board approved: ~ $9.6 million for sewage treatment facilities, including $4.1 million for Cleveland and $2.1 million for Ravenna. - $6.5 million for debt service payments due Feb. 15. -$65.8 million for the state's regular monthly· school subsidy payment for January . - $377,954 for educational television transmitting facilities at Ailiance-Salem, Portsmouth, Cambridge and Lima-Bowling Green. - $368,525 for the stale's share of the purchase of 90 school buses. - $222,935 to the attorney general's office and the Commerce Department for consumer protection programs through June 30. - $53,548 for paying retired judges to help eliminate a caseload backlog. The amount is later reimbursed by coun- ties. - $736,035 for community centers for the mentally retarded in Franklin County. - $1.4 million for the first five phases of development of a statewide transportation action program mandated by the legislature last year. - $665,500 for a steam generating plant to be located atop the Department of Transportation building, and to serve five state buildings in downtown Columbus. Dr. J. put Squires out with late cage heroics SALT LAKE CITY. (UP!) Virginia's Julius Erving, nicknamed "Dr. J " by admiring fans and teammates, fed a dose of potent medicine to the Squires Monday night t~ the detriment of the Utah Stars. Erving, on the heels of a game-winning layup by teammate Mike Barr, blocked two . Stars' shots in the final 10 seconds of action to preserve Barr's go-ahead point and give the Squires a 122-121 victory over their hosts in the night's lone ABA battle. Barr scored the winning shot at the 10-Becond mark when he stole the ball on a cross-court pass during the Stars' stall as Utah held the edge, 121-120. . Then, after a quick Utah timeout, Erving blocked a Gerald (;ovan shot. As the clock ticked olit the final seconds, Govan controlled the lip and the Stars' Willie Wise attempted another shot. But the unstoppable Dr. J blocked that one as well to keep Virginia's one.point lead and the victory. Leading scorer for Virginia was Bernie WIU!ams with 23. He was followed by five teammates scoring 15 points or better each. That was enoilgh to negate the 35.poinl scoring of Utah's Zelma Beaty, followed by a 28 points from swingman Ron Boone and Wise's 23 counters. For Utah, leader in the Western Division, the loss cut its division lead over Indiana to 4'k games going into the ABA All.Star game Tuesday in the Salt Palace. EPIDEMIC WANING SACRAMENTO ; Ca lif. (UPI) - California's London flu· epidemic, which has taken at least 383 lives this winter, appears to be waning. The State ~partment of Public Health said Monday that is looks like the worst is over for all ,parts of the state. "But there may still be some areas that experience outbreaks before the flu season is over," a spokesman said. The . 383 qeaths )Oere 124 ·higher than normally would be expected from flu and pneumonia during the period. BUTCH JS BETIER . PULLMAN, Wash. (UP!) Butch the VI, Washington State University's live Cougar mascot, had his anarl back today. The beast was quieter than a · house cat during the weekend when he collapsed in his cage· from barbiturate drugging. Veterinarian Gary Bryaq analyzed Ule eat's problems after taking blood tests and suggeJ!ed that pranksters may have been trying to kill Butchsince barbiturate overdoses In 1972, in a bloody milepost can easily l!e fatal. But he said the. cougar ap- of the civil strife in Northern peared to have suffered no Ireland, British troops killed 13 Londonderry demonstrators. lasting effects. .. ; ·• \ sev.en outings ' and the two losses have come on the road, beth by a _one point margin, 6564 to Wright State and 84-83 against Walsh. The Redmen are 4-4 and 3-5 on the road. Capt. Lambert continues to lead the Redmen in reboundillg and scoring. Lambert has a total of 141 rebounds and is averaging 22.6 points a game. Sophomore Dale Thompson leads. in assists with 37. The best free throw shooter among regulars is Mike Rouse. The former all-stater from Jackson has made 22' of 28 attempts' for 78.5 pet. The Redinen, as a team, are shooting 72.4 pet. from the free throw stripe. Following tonight's game at Georgetown, Rio returns home Thursday night to face Becea . College, also a former KIAC foe out of Kentucky. Saturday night Malone visits Lyne Center for a MOC encounter. All varsity games at Lyne Center begin at 8 p.m. Joe Says: "You'll like these special values." DR.LAWRENCEE.LAMB " Rx: •Tincture of Time' JOE SMITH Boy Has Swollen Breasts RAY CROMLEY Meat Manager necessary to help me absorb many times more · likely to · · 'l'hatever calcium 1 take in. develop osteoporosis t~an Dear I>r.' Lam!)-! am a 15· Is it true that ~alcium would women w h.o are gettmg year·olil boy. Is there a spe· be useless without hor- enough calcmm. Therefore, cial hormone I can take or manes? . taking both fel)l.ale hormones something I can do to flatten . ()ear Reader- Some worn- and . calcmm 1~ the post· my chest? The breasts are en. don't need to take fe· menopausal peraod Is a very By RAY CROMLEY enlarged and swollen-look· male hormones at the n\eno- sound approach . recom· ing. I avoided swimming all pause or afterwards because mended by many1doctors 1.o~ WASHINGTON <NEA) last summer because l was (hey continue to form s'uf· women who h~ve a sigruhPresident Nixon faces a morale problem of consider- embarrassed and I dread ficient female hormones 10 cant decrease m the .amount able magnitude. gym class at school. Our the body anyway. The doctor of female hormone m !hear The unhappiness extends to loyal Republ.ican Nixon doctor told me. a year ago .can tell tl\as by looking at body. . · · backers in the government. that thas condatwn would go the soft tissues that make up I suspect you have been AS one super-grade official put it (himself a dedicated away 10 a few months but the linings at the time of ex- very fortunate that you have more than a few months amination and he may want been treated by a doctor who Republican supporter for more than a quarter-century), "You not only must be loyal to Nixon in this administra' have passed. Wall you help to check it out with some has given you both . female lion-but personally loyal to (presidential aides) Hal- me' chemical determinations . hormones and calcaum to derman and Erlichman too-and that's too much to ask." Dear Reader - What yo u help pr~venl an_y further need is tincture of time. This Unfortunately many worn- progressaon of your osteo. There is no doubt Mr. Nixon had a major loyally prob- problem occurs in about one en do not secrete sufficient porosis. These measures lem his first term as President, having kept so many · out of three boy s at puberty fema le hormones to prevent alone are not always sueholdovers in high places. There was active sabotage of and is generally . attributed changes in their body alter cessful but they'll · go a long Nixon programs by high-level employes, both within to the response to increased the menopause, and it is this way to helpmg many women. and without the Civil Service. Mr. Nixon logically decided sex hormones at this period 1atl er group wh0 profa't·. the (NIWSPAPER IHTERPRIII ASSN.J a housecleaning was in order. in life. Some boys will even most from taka·ng female hor · But what a disorganized housecleaning it has been . This develop a small nodule un- manes. Tl)ere are a good Send your que1tio•• to Dr. Lomb, is not to question the President's right to remove men . derneath the breast. These many doctors who feel that in , • ., ol thi1 ••••poper, P.o: Box at will from those high-ranking policy posts which inproblems last from a year to . if these women take female 1551, Rodio Citr. Stotion, New York, fluence the effectiveness of White House policies. But 18 months so hopefully your hormones it will prevent los- N.Y. 10019. Foro copr ol Dr. Lomb'• there is a decent way to let men know their resignations condition will pass as yo u ing calcium from their l>ooilet on the ,...,..,,, Hnd 50 are being accepted, and metnods that add up to a slap continue to under go body bones. Women who are on ceniJ to the ••me addre11 ond ••k in the face . As one loyal administration man says I he changes and mature . calcium deficient diets are lor "The Menopou•" boolclet. has been given a promotion in the second term and so has no personal hangup) , in too many cases, men have Being excessively fat can been told they are no longer wanted in ways that have contribute to the problem. been cold and abrupt, the methods so callous as to dis- When an exceptionally fat regard the dignity and self-respect of the men involved . boy is noted early in life it is usually wise to have a 11 must be em phasized that the above statement comes medical evaluation. But even from a man who strongly favors the Nixon domestic and . foreign objectives and who is held personally in great without being excephona11 Y es teem by the President himself. fat, the enlarged breast problem boys your age expen. The normal approach to departmental reorganization ence is not uncommon and is to start with extended consultations with those men it does not mean that there in whom yo u have confidence in the agency concerned . is any hormone problem. In some cases the Presicl~nt has followed that route You don't need hormones , (where t he incumbent agency head had the clout to force · consideration of his views ). But in too many instances you already hav e a 1arge .10• creased a m o u n t bemg Reason 3. We are a year-round this consultation was lacking. The announcements came poured out in your body that like bombshells. is ca using changes that disservice. We do not disappear or From the start, Mr. Nixon has found it most difficult tress you. to attract men and women of the highest caliber in the go back to some other business Dear Dr. Lamb - Several numbers needed to fill the top jobs in government. Why this has been so i~ not entirely clear. But perhaps the years ago II am in my 60s ) after Aprill5. unhappy experiences of some very capable men (who my aches and pains were diagnosed as due to ostemet the three tests of loyalty to the President, Republicanism .and ability) has made others leery of taking oporosis and I was told to posts. take female hormunes the For there is a feeling among even high officials in this rest of my life . Since then government that decisions are made by small elite groups I have had a complete hysand that they and others closely co.ncerned are left in terectomy . I was interested the dark until decisions are announced. even when these in your article that stated hormones may not be needed decisions affect their departments and their own work significantly. after the normal age of In some cases men of considerabl e personal prestige menopause. However, I un· have come to feel rather like messenger boys or paper derstand that hormones are shufflers. JURY COMPLAINS When officials are finally given the White House deciSAN FRANCISCO (UP!) sion, they frequently are not given the detailed explanaFour plumbers working for the tion on why that ac tion was ordered or what th e precise San Francisco Water Departobjectives are. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ment earned more than $35,000 Sometimes a department head is pushing vigorously along one line in complete sincerity with what he belast year, the city grand jury lieves complete White House approval, only to wake up complained Monday. one day to find that, at White House instruction , someone The jury noted that the else has been working along conflicting lines . plumbers' pay, based on a high wage scale and overtime, was higher than that of the Apple trees are members 57 Court St. 592 -2851 Athens; departme nt 's general of the rose family . CINC INNATI (UP!) manager. Jack NicklauS, fresh lr.om his victory In the Bing Crosby open at Pebble Beach Sunday, flew Into town Monday to announce a $125,000 professional tournament at the goll course bearing his name at Kings Island Amusement Park. The tournament, to be known as the Ohio Kings Island Open Invltailonal, will be held Ocl. 4-7 at the one-year-old course on In· terstate 71 adjacent to the amusement park about 20 miles north of here. By Lawrence Lamb. Nixon's .Reshuffle Brutal, Bomblike M0 We Accept Federal Food Stamps I Leaders in Rio Grande's Intramural Point System were announced at the college's midyear count. This point system is based on the number of different intramural <activities each member participates plus the actual level of achievement gained. There is still a long way to go until May when the finalists will be announced in the three categories - men, women, and faculty. However, when the finalists are announced, each winner will be awarded a "Most Valuable Intramural Trophy." In .the men's category, Richard Preston holds the lead, having won the archery shoot and finishing second in the rifle shoot. Norm Persin hl.s· grip on second place, having been on the first place team in flag football and finishing second in 'the one-onone basketball tournament. Ken Sanders has third place having finished first in the oneon-one basketball tournament and finishing third in the billiards tournament. In the women's category, Deb LaDuca firmly holds first place with a total of 265 points. LaDuca received her points for a first place finish in tennis, second place finishes in archery and powder puff football, and entry points for jarts and billiards. Pam Douthitt is in second place with a tota l of 190 points, having taken first place in jarts, third place finishes in ar chery and powder puff football, and entry points in the car rally. In third place is Chic Penn with 155 points, having been a member of the first place team in powder puff football, finishing second in jarts, and receiving entry points in Tennis. In the faculty category, Dr. Bruce Curtis is in front with 270 points, far outdistancing Miss Diane Lewis' second place total of 12!i points. Dr. Curtis has two first-place finishes to his credit, having finished first in tx>th the billiard tournament ahd the car rally. ' Curtis finished second in the racketball tournament. Miss Lewis received her points for a first place finish in the billiards .. tournament (team >Yith D~. Curtis) and ·entry points for powder puff football. Professor Edward Sofranko is in third piQ.ce with a total of 100 points, having received entry points for the rifle shoot, the racketball tournament, the billiards tournament and the car rally. a MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fresh Boston Butts Fresh, lean .Tender PORK STEAK Lean and Tender CANNED HAM lb. · ~~n~:~s --~ r-----------------------200 I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU I I BUY I 1 I I I 1 GAINES . GRAVY TRAIN® I~ I(~ CUM ~!lb. g $279 WITH COUPON OFFER EXPIRES 1 SAVE20c -- "' ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASEOF • ~l lll( 1/tG IH A C[ MT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ~ 2· 9·73 I I I. 1 -- POST TOASTIES tO 2 I ~~:.Z· BOTH PACKAGES S9c; L------------------J 59¢ "'"""""'"'""' • •!111.; qHHh " •I 0 0 'II I t , l . !1 · ' ' "' ~~~)!·!!~IE 79~ Value Buy! SAVE 90' WilEN YOU BUY A ........ of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRYSTALS MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS smtll Pll:l Willi TillS COIIHII gge LSAVE 40' KING SIZE ' $ 19 RC COLA SAVE 34, , 16 oz. bots. ••••••••••••••••• BANQUET FROZEN GIANT SIZE TV DINNERS each 39~ IVo Ry.............. 22 oz. bottle Diet Rite ·Cola ' ORE-IDA Shoestring Potatoes· SCOT LAO 20 oz. bag 39~ PAPER • TOWELS~..•· EDON BRAND TO·ILET TISSUE ••• BREAD·····~··!..••.•••..• GLAZED DONUTS 12 pak lb. SATURDAY ' j •• giant size box 39~ 'DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE_......... lumbo $ rolls rolls $ for lvs. $ for DA'D'S ROOT BEER pak 9e 16 oz. bottles 15 oz.$ cans • ROME BEAUTY ' '· APPLES lb. PAK bag 16ot bots. 9~e COTTAGE CHEESE FAIRMONT · NICE 'N LITE. FAIRMONT - 30 OZ. CARTON MILK Nl N~l~L • ON AlCOHOl ¢ ABUSE AND AICOHOlOM US. DEPART~ENT OF Hli!ILTH. EDUCf\TION. AND WELFM: ·Health S!3rvk;es and Mentti lleatlh ~ Herman Grate TWIN POPS FAIRMONT' 12 COUNT PACKAGE w. Va . ' •• ' ' 69e 49~ • - ' - ' 16 oz. bots. ' Alcohol is a drug. That's right, a drug. Ask your doctor. So if you se.Ve alcohol, be a good host. Don't be a pu~her. And when you're a guest, don't let good old Harry tell you how much to drink. ·We have a free booklet about drinking. (Not for or against drinking, but abour drinking.) It's filled with facts most people don't know. It's interesting. And it could help you help sorneone else. Write: Nl.AAA., BOX 2045, ROCKVILLE, M~RYLANO, 20852. INSTITUJ! • GIANT SIZE SAVE 99$ ,h,,-f, 1 ,.,, •... :~ : .. ., 32 oz. bottle • • • ' Joy.••••..•.•..•••..•. . E T.l D ~ Muon, :·; ·," 20' 0~ LABEL 210 E. 2nd Pon.erc>YI, Phone 992·5428 777-5592 ,,. 1, FAVORITE ROBINSON'S CLEANERS MASON FURNITURE 11_, 25' XOFF YLABEDL D Authorized Dealer .'·~:,,, ,,; ' ,_, IIJJO n SAP'S you 'v e always dreamed ·Of at our low pri ces. 1 i,u'J; ., , "'··, lb. MARK V STORE WITH COUPON ' l-~• 11:0 Jf:0Jv " chair ~ Pure Pork Sausage CHOPPED SIRLOIN a.oz. $}49 ~ · 13r .Famlly (~)I 200 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • OFFER EXPIRES. 2-23-73 20C L----- -I----------";""-------..1 '- - - -" 1 Maybe there's more to being a great host than pushing drinks. Maybe good old Harry is not a good host Maybe good old Harry is Now you can buy tha\ comlortable La·Z-Boy New! New! Caffein Free ( )1 N 1.29 • MARK V COUPON REDEEM THIS COUPON NOW and ' (Upon .Request) lb. r 20~ ...nobody remembers what happened at the party? ... Ron and Jean had such a terrible fight? ...Charlie drove into·a tree on the way home? ...everybody felt so lousy the next day? 2-HOUR .CLEANING 317 Boneless can ~------------- SLICES 3 lb. $ Home Made Fresh, Pure Beef HAM COOK'S DELIGHT If good old Harry is such a great host, how come CHAIRS lb. lb. o. LA·Z-BOV 5 lb. Average . PORK ROAST No Appointment Necessal} CLYDE SUSPENDED TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Benny Clyde, a junior forward who was thrown out of Florida State's 78-73 victory over Southern Illinois for punching an opposing player, was suspended from the Seminoles squad Monday. Coach Hugh Durham said the indefinite suspension was made for " disciplinary reasons," but refused to elaborate. PIC.NIC HAMS • . PHONE: 992-3480 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. 304 E. Main 992-3795 PomeroJ, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sal f -· . "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" iiiiiiiiiii.iiliiiiiliiii.lilil.liiil•••••••••.. Point system announced for Rio programs SMOKED SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 DR. PEPPER Everyday Low 16 oz. bots. .8 PAK Pri~e! �7- 'lbil DeUy Sentinel, Mictdzeport.J'omeroy, 0., Jan. 30, 1973 . . Teachers of 3 counties dinf3d at Meigs Inn WILL OBSERVE BffiTHDAY - Stella Smith, l~ng time resident of Middleport, now a resident at the Russell Nursing Home, Albany, will celebrate her 88th birthday on Feb. 12. Mrs. Smith •. who is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ was the mother of one son and one daughter who are both deceased, Francis LaRue and Elizabeth (Sis) LaRue. Cards may be sent to.her in care oftbe niU'Sing home. BETTY CANARY Just Can't Escape School-Out Guests B)' BETIY CANARY if yoll're like me, you were still in the middle of giving thanks for the kids' return to school after the Christmas holidays when they all came home again . If your children are like mine. more came home than returned to school. If your childrens' friends are like mine they have par· ents who go to Mobile. Ala .. or to Cuernavaca to rest up after having their children home for the Christmas holi· .days . · (For semester break, of course. they send their chil· dren to my house.) · Not that I'm complaining ~ Alter all having young peo!Jle around is entertaining . thought -pr~voking and educa· tiona!. Where else could I learn new formulas for ski-wax every winter and, at the same time , learn new methods for scraping it off the side of my kitchen stove ' Where else could I experience the never-ending thriil of readm~ the evenmg newspaper while the pungent odor of steammg socks wafts from laundry room to living- room ? Where else could I be lulled to sleep by "Sweet Baby James ," and wake up to a floor -splitting "Twelve Dreams of Doctor Sardonicus? •· Where else would I find that my new yellow jacket has gone off to the slopes and. in its place, there is left a mossy-backed raincoat' Where else but home could ·I learn to maneuver down a stairway lined with hockey skates' Where else could I see a socio·mathematic experiment in progress. 1Todav's stated problem seems to be: How long does it take live boys, three girls , and something that may or may not be a sled dog to eat their way through $495 worth of groceries ? I Where else? That's all I'm askin g. Tell me where and l'ii have a ticket on the next plane . Social Calendar WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, open meeting, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Club officers to be hostesses. Program of slides by C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy, with Mrs. Everett Hayes as hostess. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review "The Fatal Friendship" by Stanley Loomis. Roil call will be . a comment on the program . ALL HIGH SCHOOL students, Southern Local District, invited to youth prayer breakfast at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 7:30a.m. Wednesday. Devotional period and light. breakfast. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Mrs. Emerson Jones, 2 p.m. Wednesday instead of at the Episcopal Parish House as previously annoUnced. THURSDAY CITIZENS CHILDREN'S Home committee, 1a:30 p.m. Thursday at the Children's Home . LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Hobo party with Mrs. Mabel Tracy as the hostess. Refreshments wiii be served. EMERGENCY Medical Service meeting for Rutland area Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at Martin Funeral Home. Dan Lloyd and two other represenlatives of the Ohio Valley Health Service,;· 1 . Forty-<>ne teachers of Meigs, Gailia and Vinton Counties, ail members of Alpha ·omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a national honorary teachers' society, met Saturday at the Meigs Inn for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Roberta Wilson, president, introduced Nellie Parker who g~ ve the invocation. The program entitled "Intangibles That Fuse a Culture" as developed by the personal growth and services A thought for the day: In the depths of the great American depression, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "I pledge you, I pledge myself, to a new deal for the American people." WORLD ALMANAC FACTS . I \!i~:~ ....... ·J I An author, or other own· er who derives his rights from the author, may obtain protection for a lit· erary. musical. or artistic work by complying with the provisions of the U.S. copy· right law. The law gives the copyright owner the exclusive right to print. reprint, publish, copy and sell the copyrighted work; to revise or adapt it; and with certain limitations, to perform and record it, The World Almanac says. Where Time Begins Because the Date Line curves around Tonga, the new day dawns on the island earlier than at any other inhabited place on the globe. Tongans call their island, "The place where time be· ' · Athens, wiil answer questions pertaining to the proposed Rutland instruction class. All interested persons are urged to attend. ..-------· • t :n p ;v rlgh l ® l fl 7:1 X•·ll' t< l•lll ll •l' t·:nl• ·•·pl'l .'le ,\ :-;~n. Jeanette Thomas, and Dorothy' Woodard. The table was decorated with chrysanthemwns. Favors of a yellow .· chrysanthemum and perfume were given to the members. Maxine Philson gave the secretary's report and presenting the treasurer's report was Esther Maerker. Thaqk you notes were read fro101 Mrs. Thomas, Edith Hoffman, and the family of 'Genevieve Stobart. Mrs. Wilson thanked the members who assisted with the memorial service for Miss Stobart. · Plans were annoWJced for the -next meeting to be a luncheon at the Coach House in Wellston on Feb. 17. The profeSsional affairs committee with Carolyn Smith as chairrilan will present "Expressive Dimension of a Culture.'' There Will be !!PeciaJ music by a sixth grade quartet Wlder the direction of Pauline Middleport . Personal Notes .... - Mrs. Claude R. Sowle, wife of the president of Ohio University, will speak at the Grace Episcopal Parish House on Feb. 15. The Episcopal Church Women will be hostesses for a luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m. open to ali area church women interested in hearing Mrs. Sowle discuss the topic "Ohio University -Its Present and Its Future." Mrs. Sowle, a lawyer, combines civic activities utilizing her professional training with responsibilities associated with her husband's position . Plans for the public luncheon meeting were made at a meeting of the Episcopal Church Women Thursday presided over by Mrs: Harry S. Moore . Ali area women wishing to attend the Feb. 15 meeting are asked to telephone their reservations to Mr . Fred Crow, 992-2562, or Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., 992-2370 by Saturday, Feb. 10. Transfers gins." . Mrs. Sowle to speak Feb. 15 Meigs Property Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Rex F. cumings, 100 Acres, .28 Acre, Syracuse Bill Jarrell, Doris K. Jarrell to Kate Jarrell, 35 34 Acres, 40 Acres, Salem. James Raymond Stewart to James Raymond Stewart, Phillip H. Werry, Karen Sue Werry , 18.65 Acres, Chester. Frances M. Yost to Elwyn R. Yost, Lot 5-4, Middleport. Carl Fred Goegiein, Frances Goeglein, Fred B. Goeglein, Joan W. Goeglein to Clarence A. King, Martha L. King, E 'k Lot 3, Lot 4, Salisbury - Rock Springs Sub. Roy E. Frecker to Robert Grueser, Norma Jean Grueser, 5.7 Acres, Chester. Sam N. Arnold, Ruth E. Arnold to George Wolfe, Mary Wolfe, Lots, Syracuse. Richard A. ~'inlaw, Gertrude M. Finlaw to Clarence A. Lambert, Sally J . Lambert, 1.10 Acre, Salisbury. Paul Sisson, Mildred Sisson to Richard Blessing, Parcels, · Rutland. Albert R. Wolfe, Eva Jane Wolfe, Edith K. Grimm to Otis F. Knopp, Edna L. Knopp, 160 Acre Lot 1206, Sutton. committee composed of Dorothy Scott, c'hairman, Margaret Gahm, Nellie Parker, and Myrtle Fri. Lee Lee gave a presentation on "A Story of' Music." - · Hostesses for the meeting were Nan Moore, chairman . Neljie Parker, Jeanne Bowen, Betsy H~rky, Emily Sprague, tlil.ll!i JANE WYMAN JANE WYMAN LEADS ARTHRITIS CAMPAIGN Jane Wyman has been named national campaign chairman for The Arthritis Foundation's 1973 fund-raising drives. The appoinbnent of the Academy Award-winning actress was announced by John W. Brean, president of the board of the Ohio Valley · Chapter, and Ronald J. Keller, executive director of the chapter, Cincinnati. The Arthritis Foundation is the voluntary health organization which for 25 years has spearheaded the fight against arthritis througb programs of research, patient and community services, and professional and public health education. Miss Wyman has been ·active in the foundation's activi'ties many years. CHRISTENING HELD The infant daughter ·of Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Lyons, Patty Jean, was christened recently at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Godparents of the infant, Darlene Michaels and Rick Stewart, and the grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs . Seldon Baker, Jr. attended the christening performed by the . Rev. Robert Buckley. ATfEND SEMINAR The Rev . Robert Buckley, pastor of the Laurel Ciilf Free Methodist Church, Lloyd Wright, treasurer, Mrs. Uoyd Wright, president of the Missionary Society, and Mrs. Iva Powell, second vice president of the Society, were in Columbus Saturday for a missionary seminar. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Milier were in Dravosburg, Pa . Wednesday and Thursday for the funeral of Mr. Miller's brother-in-law, Kenneth Hughes. On SWlday the Millers visited in Waverly with their daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Miller and their infant daughter, Angela Lyn. Mrs. Albert Roush is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her room number is 143. Both her son and daughter, Becky and Kenny Roush, are home with the flu. Mrs. Eula France of Middleport was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday. Her room number is SON CHRISTENED Bryan Matthew Weaver, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weaver, was christened Sunday evening at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Among those attending the christening were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . . Lawrence Eblin and Mrs. Richard Weaver, and the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris. The Rev . Robert Buckley officiated at the christening. 116. Mrs. Denver Rice suffered a fracture of the right arm in a fall Friday down several steps at the home of her mother-inlaw, Mrs. Homer Rice, Rutland St. In addition to the fraclure, Mrs. Rice suffers from an injury of the left hand. We Have The Cutest JUNIOR DRESSES In To.wn and .. ,a Price you can Afford ... Pomeroy. Ohio Membership trophies were · presented ' to :the American Leglo'n Auxiliary ~nits of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 oi Middleport, Lewis Manley Post 363, Middleport, an!l Racine Post 602 at the aimual ~id: win,ter conference held at the Neil House Motor Hotel in ColumbuS Friday and Saturday . . ' The three · units · received recognition for being in the firs! 100.Wllls in Ohio to reach quota. Other Wilts In the l!:ighth Distrlc.t . receiving · trophy .awards were Vinton Unit 16 · Corning 323; Lithopolis 677; Athens 21, Lancaster, 11, and Crooksville 222. The three units receiving the highest. percentage over goal were Lithopolis, Vinton and Lane House ·Plant· SALE . . Sm aII Ass.orted Plants From 29c , ·•· • Large Philodendron on Bark · Reg. $7.95 Now $4.95 Dudley's Florist : 59 N. Second St. 992·5560 Middleport, 0. l ; BIG :- •80 ,. 'GIVE A public fund drive for Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, who wtderwent extensive surgery at Holzer Medical Center recep~ly has reached ts78. The fund drive Ia sponsored by !he Sacred Heart Church Cowtcll and contributions are lo be sent to Mrs. Rose Sisson • P. o. Boz &12, Pomeroy, o; droppeq by to her at the New York Clothing House. Mrs. Sisson and the Rev. Bernard Krajcovic are co-chairmen of Donations to CARE, Radio Free Europe, and the March of Dimes were made by the Junior American Legion A,uxlllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meeting recently at the hall in Middleport. The juniors also contributed M to the Marie Moore perpetual fund and voted to purchase two copies of the new Ohio Government Digest, one for the Middleport Public · Ubrary, and the other for the library at the Meigs ·JWlior High School. The District Bjunior party to be held Thursday at the Singer Model 177 $58 ~~~~~~c!s~~x~~~~J The ·Fabric Shop ~~. . THE SINGER STORE • ~ 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy t Olfer expires February 3, 1973 PPR OVED StHOER DEALER 'A Tlldel'nlrtt or THE SINGER COMPANY. If you haven't seen the new Fo~· you haven't seen what's new for'7J. MOVIE AT SCHOOL TUPPERS PLAINS - A full length movie will be shown at the elementary school here at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will go towards the school library. • Fllf!l LTD Brougham l-Door Hardtop Opuons shown : Po--opera~ Sunroof, WSW steel-belted l'lldial ply 1ires, rtmole control riaht-hand mirror, front comerin1 ~ps, deluxe bumper fP'OUp, delu•e wh'"l CO\'ers and !op and Ford Motor Company a good watch to put on when you take off your good watch I The doser you .look, the better we look. . T'IWl unbiased pa!!dsof ~ . experts toolia dose loolr. at all the'71can. lestedthem~Jy. Boued upoo these testS.•• Fonf-«Caroftheb"in Road Test's compttilloiL Sea Hunter . •32 Fontuo- A close look shows why restyled Fords (LTD's and GaiBKie SOO's) won top awards. Motor Trend said, "The clincher was Ford's stock in trade: a super~quie( interior, isolation from noise." Standud luxurleo scored big: 351 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes More for '73. A glove box bigger than any of Ford's standard-size ~ompelitors. Options like a r:emote control right-hand mirror that's driver adJ~Iable. Power Mini-vents on 4:-Door Fords. An tmproved electric rear window defroster. ' POLLY'S POINTERS p---.. DE~R :. l~- '"IT'S TRUE'' - - - power ventilation, bodyside moldings, and more: You'll like the spacious Ford Front Room. Full-lenath door armrests. Plush carpeting. New instrument panel ror maximum drinr and passrnlt('r convenience. II !'r'er 3 watch was cut out lor the sporting life , this is it. It has a long-wearini 17 jewel movement, water reststant to 1 ijepth ol 666 feet. You can wear it just about any plm, do anything and not have to _give it a second thought. Optlopal be.ltorldeu: Fingertip Speed Conlroi, SelectAire Conditioner plus Au1oma1ic Temperature Control. AM/FM Stereo Radio wilh Tape and dual front arid rear. · Side-door Steel-belled Steel G111rd Rails. radial pl1 tirn. 1 . ~ For driv_lna ~ of mllld · · . optional s1eel- , belted .. 1 . Jd radtal 'd ply·tires. Standard safety 'e J>aures tnc u e st e-door Steel Gui.rd Rails, an Energy·. Abs~rbmg Bum.per System, aqd more, And' there ~ a.new Optional Anti-thef1 Alarm System . So much is new we invite your close look. Road Test calls t~e '7~ F~rd "the finest famil~ c~r 1o be found at rts pnce tn showrooms loday."' ·aEnER VALUES .. by BULOVA ' ·FORD;:· FORD DNISJON, Ke.ith Goble Ford, Inc~, 461 -Third, Middleport_ 0. ~ Pot'lleroy MIDDLEPORT, 0. " • ' ,BAKER . FURNITURE (l'llWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You wW a·ecelve a doll•r If Polly uses your favorite hol)lemaldag Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of this newspup~r. ,..... sup er ·slriPC or super - lrll il de s1gns Usc 'em to de corate' " The Cold Wea the r Can 20~CALLON Sensaoonal va lue ' Rep lace vovr w or n -out p 1eces no w t Muff1n·llns . round and square ca.~e pans . coo kie sheet s and lo a f pan s. TRASH CAN S1Urdy pl;~ s l tc , <~11- we ~ tller can IS made to wtlhstand even e~ t reme temperatur es and cond •llons Hand some gre~ co lor Splatter Guards U lli il ~ ~\<o mmo l stenmcr . Alurmnurn • ONlV Natural N Ou d Hang '"e•· ~ l a'n IICallyor t10 I Il01lta lly 10 pegs G•anl Sfl~ 16• J99 69~ e.·.."-..:___·~-::::;~':!~P:••~.:,r5~2~.·~~ i ..~ 1~! •\ ' •\ ~ .,. .r1 '· ,.., ·' .'.- ~-. " If'' . ·,' -.. 1\('av~ 8 99~ 12 -0z. Beverage TUMBLERS N€'N pagoda " sJy le •n lazer blu e o r avocado fl1 1rac ttv e on any ta bl e. Trash Can liners \ duty. 20-gar s•ze 01spenser pack 12-Pc . Se r ·MEtAMINE ·.: •: '•, DINNERWARE Slarte r se t I Servtce for 4. Mugs. ce teal bowls . d H'I ner plates . Ne~ palt ern s ana co lors WILL BUY! LOOK WHAT Hea~¥ gauge alummum w•ltl noSl iCk Te!lon llt nter•o rs Baked ac ryli c e ~t e r ior in c hoic e ol new k.1lchen co lor s. panern blend$ wi ll! mot•f. Buy il comp lete set or just e.u a pieces' ~J\V 2· Dr a wer File 14x3Dll 15-ln . In ma lch•ng woodgr ain files 10 k e.: ~ all yo ur mtpo,rant paper s c hecks. docu men ts in order ... or f699 lhr ow ·em o ul ... r•ghl m lO lh e ·· round f1le! " All o f heavy gauge stee l w tth wR inu l ·gr am f1msh and nandsom e b lack trim. ClUE Non·IO UC1 Mf!n ' S a ll COltOJl. l!i•Hhn S•le Pla$II C mesh clean mg pad BAB-0 Clm!ltr 8•9 14· 0Z SIZe. Burns 10 hol•rs Many colors 2far20~ 31or,99~ ~:~~~NG ·Packaged StATIONERtl1 "'"""'·'" ··"·''m'''"' NOTES ca• ~ s f lo•ill dUogns 8 e e~ve' o aes "' pkg (}' ano card s Lovely thcugr.n !or 18 de co ra te d sheets W1t1'1 10 matt1'1lr1g en · ~elopes Per tumed 1 all occ as10ns' 1210 14 c;u ds per box . Chrom•flc 91 ~ Stac k<lble hi-M at ~ tyr ene Corms 2-Color \ . PENS 20 big sheels ul · g•h wrap 2 each ol 10 be.u hlul}y chlferenl des•gnt Each sheel £L 45 ::~.,, """'' ~ 20 ~ 30 -m A real . warue pack' . CtHt Ttptt 1'1• t SOO-•n CtiiO tlpa, or '1Jx550·tn . lfiiiiSi llle . . wultrn . more New' tape t Automatie • rw1tt and il · writes blut · • Twill again .,., and ltwriles .FRANKLID-1 RALL's ·BEN Middleport, 0. .' ' . I CTN Of :•.·:v m.~ DEAR POLLY - My young daughter loves to look· at fam1ly snapshots but there ' was always the problem of her bending and ruining the pictures. At a sale I bought several of those photo cube blocks, filled them with · pictures of people in the family and now she plays with them as blocks and can look at the snap shots when she wants to. Also they keep in good shape for anyone else to look at them.-MRS. M. B. C~c~t'"~''"' 0 ( ~ f: pEAR POLLY- If your children are wearing and losing mttt~ns se~ a button on each mitten cuff but be sure it is the rtght stze to fit the buttonholes on the child's coat . The child wtli '!!ways know that the mittens are to be buttoned to h1s coat and he knows where to find them ' -LILLIAN .. · Quiet Is the sound ofa well-made cat ·. C~RAVELLE ® as moonmaids "under the direction of ground control" · who was Nancy Sallott, department membership chairman . Mrs. Kessinger participated in this. . A special presentation "Old Glory" was given by the. jWlior auxiliary members attending with Becky Roush taking part. The afternoon SPeaker was Edward T. Beck, Ohio's representative to Freedoms the drive which opemid only Casci, Middleport; Mr. and Foundation Teachers' Seminar Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. and last Friday. Contributors to the fWld to Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, ·Mr. and held at Valley Forge, Pa. Beck, date include Mr. and 'Mrs. Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Mr. introduced by Mrs. Richard P. Kermit Waltbn, Miss Margaret and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Wells,' Americanism chairVadlsh, Dr. Tom Q-ow, Mr. Clarice Erwin, Middleport; man, is a ' teacher at . the and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mr. Mrs. D. H. Robeson, Myrtle MUlford High School in the and Mrs. Roy ·Reuter, Dr. and Walker, Racine; Mrs. Con- social studies department. Distinguished guests Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mr. and stance Shields, Mrs. Stella speaking were Miss Lori Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mrs. Francis Andrews, Long Walburn, Mrs. Myrtle Durst, Ehresman, department junior Bottom: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Neut- president; Mrs. Raymond H. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . zling,Mr~.'Bernlce Hawk, Mrs. Sloan, national executive . Young, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Margaret Martin, Middleport; committee woman of Area D Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, and chairman of, tlie national Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. emergency planning comFrank Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. mittee; Mrs. Melvin Junge, Robert Roberts, Conrad national chairman of junior Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. James · activities j Mrs. Arthur Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Les Price, Hrabak, Area D chairman Southeastern Ohio Mental Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson, commWlicatiOns commlttee ; Health Center was discussed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoce, and Mrs. Lester Nimon, Area with the girls by Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harley Slack, D chairman of national Kessinger, District 8 president. Mrs. Phyllis Knopp and son, education and scholarship The Middleport unit will host Mason; Mrs. Eleanor Barham, committee. Also extending greetings the District 8 jWJior conference Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John were Galen J. Houser, to be held at Middleport on Mlll:h, Mr. and Mrs. Mark April 28. Several 'areas of Grueser; Mr. and Mrs. Paul department commander of the competition will be entered by Huston, Syracuse; Mr . and Ainerican Legion ; Donald L. the local unit and Mrs. Herman Grueser of near Gruenbaum, national vice arrangem~nts were n:ade to Rock Springs; Mr. and Mrs. commander, Americah order the necessary materials Charles H. Wise, Waverly; Mr. Legion ; Roger A. Munson, from the Ohio Deparbnent. and Mrs. Everett Dalley, Mr. national executive comAs a special fund raising and Mrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. mitteeman, American Legion; project, the Wlit planned a Pamel.a O'Laughlin, Athens; J. P. Hone, deparbnent adbake sale to be held on the Mr. and Mrs . George Hob- jutant, American Legion. Speaker at the banquet Saturday before Easter. stetler, Mrs. Vona McKnigbt, Refreshments were served. Rutland; Mr. •. and Mrs. Fred Saturday evening was Mrs. ' '. Morrow alld" lJifr. and Mrl! : Maxine· Chilton, .. national· Harold Lohae. Unless other- president. A ball was held in wise noted the contributors are her honor following the conference . Pomeroy residents. Lloyd Wright gave the secretary 's report, an·d a report of finances was given by Edgar Vanlnwagen, treasurer . Pearl Jacobs gave devotions. Shown at the meeting was a Uses Plastic Wood movie "A Red Kite" by Harry Clark . Refreshments were To FiiJ in Nicks served. Michael Wright will have refreshments at the By POLLY CRAMER February meeting. DEAR POLLY- I am answering MRS. C. W. who wants to repair the nicks and chips on the legs of her organ. Such places can be filled in with inexpensive plastic wood. Directions for its use are on the can but a store clerk PARTY PLANNED told me it also helps first to drive a small tack in the A commtu1ity service party ch1pped place to hold the plastic wood securely. I also 'for about 60 patients at the advise addiJ!g t~e desired color of s~in to such a filling Southeastern Ohio Mental before workmg 1t mto place. I have just used a plastic Health Center will be staged wood filler on a dining table leg and it holds fine .Thursday by the Junior MRS. C. M. E . . American Legion Auxiliary ll1ll!:m;w Polly's Problem lZWiili:IM:lli:twunits of District 8. Con. POLLY- So many people now have candles tributions of cookies are m thetr homes and they seem to be the "in" thing. needed and residents are asked , My questwn ts what do you do when the melted wax ;~ to leav~ cookies at the Dudley's !i covers the wick and there is no way to relight ,the ~ Florist Shop in Middleport or ~ candle? I hate to throw such candles away. Hope :,, with Mrs. Charles· Kessinger, someone can tell me an easv way to remedy this 1:1 ' . problem .-B. D. · lli District 8 president. Anyone interested in attending the "E'iWP'fiWS1Wr ++*Ht r=vmrtrtrrJ. party is to advise Mrs~ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the cords on Kessinger so that transelectric irons, toasters, waffle irons, etc . Those on irons are too short and heavy-duty extension cords have to be portation .can be arranged. · added . Those on small appliances used on tables and countertops are so long that they become a mass of tan_gles. ~lso, why are they almost always black when white or tvory would be so much more attractive in the IN liOSPITAL kill:hen?- M. K. Mrs. Bea Usle is a surgical DEAR POLLY-It is a shame but purse snatching is patient at the Holzer Medical more and more a problem. I am an active 'senior citizen Center. Her room number is and solved this problem for myself. I bought a small 212. shoulder bag and, before putting my coat on, I slip this bag over 111v left shoulder and head (it is easy to slip to the front when needed ) and then I put my coat on. As I walk along no one gets ideas about snatching as they would if I were carrying a big purse. Best of all I feel safer.- M. S. "11111-size Sedan of the b"ln Motor Tl'l.'lll& rompetltlon. GOESSLER'S ,JEWELRY STORE Court St Windows. • CARAVELLE® Rotar1e1apsed time Indicator. Unbtelkable mainsprinJ. Shock teSIS· lant. Water· proof strap. Mmi~vent Plans for a witness program to be held under the direction of the Rev. Robert Buckley, were outlined by Robert Barton at a recent meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Bucldey and otto Lohn who attendild a recent meeting on Key 73 at Middleport reported on plans for the project which is aimed at evangelizing all of North America . A breakfast was set for Saturday morning. Prayer for Jobn Smith, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, was given by the 22 men attending. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James &· Miller of Waverly are announcing the birth of a seven pound daughter, Angela Lyn, born on Jan. 15 at the O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. KauH and Mr. and Mrs. Myron , Miller, Middleport. John P. Kauff, Nelsonville, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barnette, Buffalo, W.Va., are the mat·ernal greatgrandparents, and Hugh L. Miller, Grafton, W. Va., is a paternal great-grandfather. wh1te Sidewall tires, bumper group, "':heel coven, rocker panel moldings, Ylnyl 'i',.,aro la!'''·' vinyl top. Ford Ga!axie 500 4-Door Hardtop Op1ions_ shown : S1eel-bel1cd radial ply exchJSive Power .. .., • BEN ,~ f.=RAN~LIIN tatives were introduced and · assistance needed at the various hospitals was outlined by the representatives.· Included were Brecksville, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Dayton, and the Sandusky home for soldiers anlj sailors. The poppy shop director was present and urged the units to get their orders in for poppies. Featured in lhe afternoon was a membership skit "Donna 's .Moon 'Probe" by the 14 district presidents with seven as. Stardusters and seven Witness program plann~d We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. We also have aliberat trade-in POlley. ~<'! homes, state hospitals. privAti' homes, or veterans hospitals. The midwinter conference Friday featured seminars on the five major areas of auxiliary work, veterans · affairs, rehabilitation, children and youth, communitY. service, junior activities, . and Americanism. Friday night a coffee hour and get-acquainted session was held with a sing-along as a feature. Mrs. Donald G. Miller, departl!lent president, had charge of · the Saturday meeting which opened in ritualistic form. Speaker for liie morning session was William G. Graughber, chief of social work service, Chillicothe V.- A. Hospital. Hospital represen- Contributions made This Is such a terrific oppo rtu nity to save, It's almost a gi<Je · away! For a limi ted time t we' ll give you at least an 80.00 trade-i n on any machine that sews (no ma tter what make or cond ition) when you buy the new Golden Touch & Sew• sew· tng mac hrne. Model 750 with 576 carry ing case. The Golden Touch & Sew sewing mflch ine llas leat ures like th e exclusive Sing!!! ' pu sh-button bobbi n that rewinds right in the machine. There's a full ran ge ol str et~ h and fashio n sti tches plu s the Smg~ exc lu sive soft -touc h fabric feed system. You can ct1 ange presser feet easi ly . . they snap on and off. w..--: cast'er. Mrs. Charles Kessinger,. Eighth District president, MisS Becky Roush, jtinior disll'ict president; and Mrs. Albert Roush, all of the Middleport 128 imit were on hand to receive the district awards. Mrs. Kessinger and Mrs. Roush; Albert Roush of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Mrs. Matiel Brown of Gallipolis Unit 27 were presented 50-hour field service pins by Mrs. Lyle Roush, Ohio Deparbnent field service director. II was noted that Albert Roush is the first in the State of Ohio to receive the non-affiliated 50 hour service pin from the Auxiliary. Field service for which they were honored includes direct service to veterans in nursing Reinhart fund standing at $5 78 ,. A1i!!!OO SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 31 · ' '. Burson . Meigs County · members attending were Jeanne Bowen . Ethel Chapamn, Virginia Covert, Ruth Euler, Theodosia Frecker, Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Horky, Martha Husted . ' Geneva Joachim; Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Moore, Geneva Nolan, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Philson, Vilma Pikkoja, Mary Virginia Reibel, , Beatrice Reinhart, Carolyn Smith: Mrs. Sprague, Anjla E. Sizes 3-IS lOLA'S Meigs Auxiliaries honored · Turner, Nellie Vale, Ann Webs!er, Mrs. Wilson, ~nd Mrs. Woodard. �7- 'lbil DeUy Sentinel, Mictdzeport.J'omeroy, 0., Jan. 30, 1973 . . Teachers of 3 counties dinf3d at Meigs Inn WILL OBSERVE BffiTHDAY - Stella Smith, l~ng time resident of Middleport, now a resident at the Russell Nursing Home, Albany, will celebrate her 88th birthday on Feb. 12. Mrs. Smith •. who is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ was the mother of one son and one daughter who are both deceased, Francis LaRue and Elizabeth (Sis) LaRue. Cards may be sent to.her in care oftbe niU'Sing home. BETTY CANARY Just Can't Escape School-Out Guests B)' BETIY CANARY if yoll're like me, you were still in the middle of giving thanks for the kids' return to school after the Christmas holidays when they all came home again . If your children are like mine. more came home than returned to school. If your childrens' friends are like mine they have par· ents who go to Mobile. Ala .. or to Cuernavaca to rest up after having their children home for the Christmas holi· .days . · (For semester break, of course. they send their chil· dren to my house.) · Not that I'm complaining ~ Alter all having young peo!Jle around is entertaining . thought -pr~voking and educa· tiona!. Where else could I learn new formulas for ski-wax every winter and, at the same time , learn new methods for scraping it off the side of my kitchen stove ' Where else could I experience the never-ending thriil of readm~ the evenmg newspaper while the pungent odor of steammg socks wafts from laundry room to living- room ? Where else could I be lulled to sleep by "Sweet Baby James ," and wake up to a floor -splitting "Twelve Dreams of Doctor Sardonicus? •· Where else would I find that my new yellow jacket has gone off to the slopes and. in its place, there is left a mossy-backed raincoat' Where else but home could ·I learn to maneuver down a stairway lined with hockey skates' Where else could I see a socio·mathematic experiment in progress. 1Todav's stated problem seems to be: How long does it take live boys, three girls , and something that may or may not be a sled dog to eat their way through $495 worth of groceries ? I Where else? That's all I'm askin g. Tell me where and l'ii have a ticket on the next plane . Social Calendar WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, open meeting, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Club officers to be hostesses. Program of slides by C. E. Blakeslee, Meigs County extension agent. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy, with Mrs. Everett Hayes as hostess. Mrs. Dwight Wallace will review "The Fatal Friendship" by Stanley Loomis. Roil call will be . a comment on the program . ALL HIGH SCHOOL students, Southern Local District, invited to youth prayer breakfast at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 7:30a.m. Wednesday. Devotional period and light. breakfast. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, home of Mrs. Emerson Jones, 2 p.m. Wednesday instead of at the Episcopal Parish House as previously annoUnced. THURSDAY CITIZENS CHILDREN'S Home committee, 1a:30 p.m. Thursday at the Children's Home . LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Hobo party with Mrs. Mabel Tracy as the hostess. Refreshments wiii be served. EMERGENCY Medical Service meeting for Rutland area Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at Martin Funeral Home. Dan Lloyd and two other represenlatives of the Ohio Valley Health Service,;· 1 . Forty-<>ne teachers of Meigs, Gailia and Vinton Counties, ail members of Alpha ·omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a national honorary teachers' society, met Saturday at the Meigs Inn for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Roberta Wilson, president, introduced Nellie Parker who g~ ve the invocation. The program entitled "Intangibles That Fuse a Culture" as developed by the personal growth and services A thought for the day: In the depths of the great American depression, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "I pledge you, I pledge myself, to a new deal for the American people." WORLD ALMANAC FACTS . I \!i~:~ ....... ·J I An author, or other own· er who derives his rights from the author, may obtain protection for a lit· erary. musical. or artistic work by complying with the provisions of the U.S. copy· right law. The law gives the copyright owner the exclusive right to print. reprint, publish, copy and sell the copyrighted work; to revise or adapt it; and with certain limitations, to perform and record it, The World Almanac says. Where Time Begins Because the Date Line curves around Tonga, the new day dawns on the island earlier than at any other inhabited place on the globe. Tongans call their island, "The place where time be· ' · Athens, wiil answer questions pertaining to the proposed Rutland instruction class. All interested persons are urged to attend. ..-------· • t :n p ;v rlgh l ® l fl 7:1 X•·ll' t< l•lll ll •l' t·:nl• ·•·pl'l .'le ,\ :-;~n. Jeanette Thomas, and Dorothy' Woodard. The table was decorated with chrysanthemwns. Favors of a yellow .· chrysanthemum and perfume were given to the members. Maxine Philson gave the secretary's report and presenting the treasurer's report was Esther Maerker. Thaqk you notes were read fro101 Mrs. Thomas, Edith Hoffman, and the family of 'Genevieve Stobart. Mrs. Wilson thanked the members who assisted with the memorial service for Miss Stobart. · Plans were annoWJced for the -next meeting to be a luncheon at the Coach House in Wellston on Feb. 17. The profeSsional affairs committee with Carolyn Smith as chairrilan will present "Expressive Dimension of a Culture.'' There Will be !!PeciaJ music by a sixth grade quartet Wlder the direction of Pauline Middleport . Personal Notes .... - Mrs. Claude R. Sowle, wife of the president of Ohio University, will speak at the Grace Episcopal Parish House on Feb. 15. The Episcopal Church Women will be hostesses for a luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m. open to ali area church women interested in hearing Mrs. Sowle discuss the topic "Ohio University -Its Present and Its Future." Mrs. Sowle, a lawyer, combines civic activities utilizing her professional training with responsibilities associated with her husband's position . Plans for the public luncheon meeting were made at a meeting of the Episcopal Church Women Thursday presided over by Mrs: Harry S. Moore . Ali area women wishing to attend the Feb. 15 meeting are asked to telephone their reservations to Mr . Fred Crow, 992-2562, or Mrs. Ted Reed, Jr., 992-2370 by Saturday, Feb. 10. Transfers gins." . Mrs. Sowle to speak Feb. 15 Meigs Property Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Rex F. cumings, 100 Acres, .28 Acre, Syracuse Bill Jarrell, Doris K. Jarrell to Kate Jarrell, 35 34 Acres, 40 Acres, Salem. James Raymond Stewart to James Raymond Stewart, Phillip H. Werry, Karen Sue Werry , 18.65 Acres, Chester. Frances M. Yost to Elwyn R. Yost, Lot 5-4, Middleport. Carl Fred Goegiein, Frances Goeglein, Fred B. Goeglein, Joan W. Goeglein to Clarence A. King, Martha L. King, E 'k Lot 3, Lot 4, Salisbury - Rock Springs Sub. Roy E. Frecker to Robert Grueser, Norma Jean Grueser, 5.7 Acres, Chester. Sam N. Arnold, Ruth E. Arnold to George Wolfe, Mary Wolfe, Lots, Syracuse. Richard A. ~'inlaw, Gertrude M. Finlaw to Clarence A. Lambert, Sally J . Lambert, 1.10 Acre, Salisbury. Paul Sisson, Mildred Sisson to Richard Blessing, Parcels, · Rutland. Albert R. Wolfe, Eva Jane Wolfe, Edith K. Grimm to Otis F. Knopp, Edna L. Knopp, 160 Acre Lot 1206, Sutton. committee composed of Dorothy Scott, c'hairman, Margaret Gahm, Nellie Parker, and Myrtle Fri. Lee Lee gave a presentation on "A Story of' Music." - · Hostesses for the meeting were Nan Moore, chairman . Neljie Parker, Jeanne Bowen, Betsy H~rky, Emily Sprague, tlil.ll!i JANE WYMAN JANE WYMAN LEADS ARTHRITIS CAMPAIGN Jane Wyman has been named national campaign chairman for The Arthritis Foundation's 1973 fund-raising drives. The appoinbnent of the Academy Award-winning actress was announced by John W. Brean, president of the board of the Ohio Valley · Chapter, and Ronald J. Keller, executive director of the chapter, Cincinnati. The Arthritis Foundation is the voluntary health organization which for 25 years has spearheaded the fight against arthritis througb programs of research, patient and community services, and professional and public health education. Miss Wyman has been ·active in the foundation's activi'ties many years. CHRISTENING HELD The infant daughter ·of Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Lyons, Patty Jean, was christened recently at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Godparents of the infant, Darlene Michaels and Rick Stewart, and the grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs . Seldon Baker, Jr. attended the christening performed by the . Rev. Robert Buckley. ATfEND SEMINAR The Rev . Robert Buckley, pastor of the Laurel Ciilf Free Methodist Church, Lloyd Wright, treasurer, Mrs. Uoyd Wright, president of the Missionary Society, and Mrs. Iva Powell, second vice president of the Society, were in Columbus Saturday for a missionary seminar. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Milier were in Dravosburg, Pa . Wednesday and Thursday for the funeral of Mr. Miller's brother-in-law, Kenneth Hughes. On SWlday the Millers visited in Waverly with their daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Miller and their infant daughter, Angela Lyn. Mrs. Albert Roush is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her room number is 143. Both her son and daughter, Becky and Kenny Roush, are home with the flu. Mrs. Eula France of Middleport was admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday. Her room number is SON CHRISTENED Bryan Matthew Weaver, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weaver, was christened Sunday evening at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church . Among those attending the christening were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . . Lawrence Eblin and Mrs. Richard Weaver, and the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris. The Rev . Robert Buckley officiated at the christening. 116. Mrs. Denver Rice suffered a fracture of the right arm in a fall Friday down several steps at the home of her mother-inlaw, Mrs. Homer Rice, Rutland St. In addition to the fraclure, Mrs. Rice suffers from an injury of the left hand. We Have The Cutest JUNIOR DRESSES In To.wn and .. ,a Price you can Afford ... Pomeroy. Ohio Membership trophies were · presented ' to :the American Leglo'n Auxiliary ~nits of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 oi Middleport, Lewis Manley Post 363, Middleport, an!l Racine Post 602 at the aimual ~id: win,ter conference held at the Neil House Motor Hotel in ColumbuS Friday and Saturday . . ' The three · units · received recognition for being in the firs! 100.Wllls in Ohio to reach quota. Other Wilts In the l!:ighth Distrlc.t . receiving · trophy .awards were Vinton Unit 16 · Corning 323; Lithopolis 677; Athens 21, Lancaster, 11, and Crooksville 222. The three units receiving the highest. percentage over goal were Lithopolis, Vinton and Lane House ·Plant· SALE . . Sm aII Ass.orted Plants From 29c , ·•· • Large Philodendron on Bark · Reg. $7.95 Now $4.95 Dudley's Florist : 59 N. Second St. 992·5560 Middleport, 0. l ; BIG :- •80 ,. 'GIVE A public fund drive for Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, who wtderwent extensive surgery at Holzer Medical Center recep~ly has reached ts78. The fund drive Ia sponsored by !he Sacred Heart Church Cowtcll and contributions are lo be sent to Mrs. Rose Sisson • P. o. Boz &12, Pomeroy, o; droppeq by to her at the New York Clothing House. Mrs. Sisson and the Rev. Bernard Krajcovic are co-chairmen of Donations to CARE, Radio Free Europe, and the March of Dimes were made by the Junior American Legion A,uxlllary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, meeting recently at the hall in Middleport. The juniors also contributed M to the Marie Moore perpetual fund and voted to purchase two copies of the new Ohio Government Digest, one for the Middleport Public · Ubrary, and the other for the library at the Meigs ·JWlior High School. The District Bjunior party to be held Thursday at the Singer Model 177 $58 ~~~~~~c!s~~x~~~~J The ·Fabric Shop ~~. . THE SINGER STORE • ~ 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy t Olfer expires February 3, 1973 PPR OVED StHOER DEALER 'A Tlldel'nlrtt or THE SINGER COMPANY. If you haven't seen the new Fo~· you haven't seen what's new for'7J. MOVIE AT SCHOOL TUPPERS PLAINS - A full length movie will be shown at the elementary school here at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will go towards the school library. • Fllf!l LTD Brougham l-Door Hardtop Opuons shown : Po--opera~ Sunroof, WSW steel-belted l'lldial ply 1ires, rtmole control riaht-hand mirror, front comerin1 ~ps, deluxe bumper fP'OUp, delu•e wh'"l CO\'ers and !op and Ford Motor Company a good watch to put on when you take off your good watch I The doser you .look, the better we look. . T'IWl unbiased pa!!dsof ~ . experts toolia dose loolr. at all the'71can. lestedthem~Jy. Boued upoo these testS.•• Fonf-«Caroftheb"in Road Test's compttilloiL Sea Hunter . •32 Fontuo- A close look shows why restyled Fords (LTD's and GaiBKie SOO's) won top awards. Motor Trend said, "The clincher was Ford's stock in trade: a super~quie( interior, isolation from noise." Standud luxurleo scored big: 351 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes More for '73. A glove box bigger than any of Ford's standard-size ~ompelitors. Options like a r:emote control right-hand mirror that's driver adJ~Iable. Power Mini-vents on 4:-Door Fords. An tmproved electric rear window defroster. ' POLLY'S POINTERS p---.. DE~R :. l~- '"IT'S TRUE'' - - - power ventilation, bodyside moldings, and more: You'll like the spacious Ford Front Room. Full-lenath door armrests. Plush carpeting. New instrument panel ror maximum drinr and passrnlt('r convenience. II !'r'er 3 watch was cut out lor the sporting life , this is it. It has a long-wearini 17 jewel movement, water reststant to 1 ijepth ol 666 feet. You can wear it just about any plm, do anything and not have to _give it a second thought. Optlopal be.ltorldeu: Fingertip Speed Conlroi, SelectAire Conditioner plus Au1oma1ic Temperature Control. AM/FM Stereo Radio wilh Tape and dual front arid rear. · Side-door Steel-belled Steel G111rd Rails. radial pl1 tirn. 1 . ~ For driv_lna ~ of mllld · · . optional s1eel- , belted .. 1 . Jd radtal 'd ply·tires. Standard safety 'e J>aures tnc u e st e-door Steel Gui.rd Rails, an Energy·. Abs~rbmg Bum.per System, aqd more, And' there ~ a.new Optional Anti-thef1 Alarm System . So much is new we invite your close look. Road Test calls t~e '7~ F~rd "the finest famil~ c~r 1o be found at rts pnce tn showrooms loday."' ·aEnER VALUES .. by BULOVA ' ·FORD;:· FORD DNISJON, Ke.ith Goble Ford, Inc~, 461 -Third, Middleport_ 0. ~ Pot'lleroy MIDDLEPORT, 0. " • ' ,BAKER . FURNITURE (l'llWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You wW a·ecelve a doll•r If Polly uses your favorite hol)lemaldag Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of this newspup~r. ,..... sup er ·slriPC or super - lrll il de s1gns Usc 'em to de corate' " The Cold Wea the r Can 20~CALLON Sensaoonal va lue ' Rep lace vovr w or n -out p 1eces no w t Muff1n·llns . round and square ca.~e pans . coo kie sheet s and lo a f pan s. TRASH CAN S1Urdy pl;~ s l tc , <~11- we ~ tller can IS made to wtlhstand even e~ t reme temperatur es and cond •llons Hand some gre~ co lor Splatter Guards U lli il ~ ~\<o mmo l stenmcr . Alurmnurn • ONlV Natural N Ou d Hang '"e•· ~ l a'n IICallyor t10 I Il01lta lly 10 pegs G•anl Sfl~ 16• J99 69~ e.·.."-..:___·~-::::;~':!~P:••~.:,r5~2~.·~~ i ..~ 1~! •\ ' •\ ~ .,. .r1 '· ,.., ·' .'.- ~-. " If'' . ·,' -.. 1\('av~ 8 99~ 12 -0z. Beverage TUMBLERS N€'N pagoda " sJy le •n lazer blu e o r avocado fl1 1rac ttv e on any ta bl e. Trash Can liners \ duty. 20-gar s•ze 01spenser pack 12-Pc . Se r ·MEtAMINE ·.: •: '•, DINNERWARE Slarte r se t I Servtce for 4. Mugs. ce teal bowls . d H'I ner plates . Ne~ palt ern s ana co lors WILL BUY! LOOK WHAT Hea~¥ gauge alummum w•ltl noSl iCk Te!lon llt nter•o rs Baked ac ryli c e ~t e r ior in c hoic e ol new k.1lchen co lor s. panern blend$ wi ll! mot•f. Buy il comp lete set or just e.u a pieces' ~J\V 2· Dr a wer File 14x3Dll 15-ln . In ma lch•ng woodgr ain files 10 k e.: ~ all yo ur mtpo,rant paper s c hecks. docu men ts in order ... or f699 lhr ow ·em o ul ... r•ghl m lO lh e ·· round f1le! " All o f heavy gauge stee l w tth wR inu l ·gr am f1msh and nandsom e b lack trim. ClUE Non·IO UC1 Mf!n ' S a ll COltOJl. l!i•Hhn S•le Pla$II C mesh clean mg pad BAB-0 Clm!ltr 8•9 14· 0Z SIZe. Burns 10 hol•rs Many colors 2far20~ 31or,99~ ~:~~~NG ·Packaged StATIONERtl1 "'"""'·'" ··"·''m'''"' NOTES ca• ~ s f lo•ill dUogns 8 e e~ve' o aes "' pkg (}' ano card s Lovely thcugr.n !or 18 de co ra te d sheets W1t1'1 10 matt1'1lr1g en · ~elopes Per tumed 1 all occ as10ns' 1210 14 c;u ds per box . Chrom•flc 91 ~ Stac k<lble hi-M at ~ tyr ene Corms 2-Color \ . PENS 20 big sheels ul · g•h wrap 2 each ol 10 be.u hlul}y chlferenl des•gnt Each sheel £L 45 ::~.,, """'' ~ 20 ~ 30 -m A real . warue pack' . CtHt Ttptt 1'1• t SOO-•n CtiiO tlpa, or '1Jx550·tn . lfiiiiSi llle . . wultrn . more New' tape t Automatie • rw1tt and il · writes blut · • Twill again .,., and ltwriles .FRANKLID-1 RALL's ·BEN Middleport, 0. .' ' . I CTN Of :•.·:v m.~ DEAR POLLY - My young daughter loves to look· at fam1ly snapshots but there ' was always the problem of her bending and ruining the pictures. At a sale I bought several of those photo cube blocks, filled them with · pictures of people in the family and now she plays with them as blocks and can look at the snap shots when she wants to. Also they keep in good shape for anyone else to look at them.-MRS. M. B. C~c~t'"~''"' 0 ( ~ f: pEAR POLLY- If your children are wearing and losing mttt~ns se~ a button on each mitten cuff but be sure it is the rtght stze to fit the buttonholes on the child's coat . The child wtli '!!ways know that the mittens are to be buttoned to h1s coat and he knows where to find them ' -LILLIAN .. · Quiet Is the sound ofa well-made cat ·. C~RAVELLE ® as moonmaids "under the direction of ground control" · who was Nancy Sallott, department membership chairman . Mrs. Kessinger participated in this. . A special presentation "Old Glory" was given by the. jWlior auxiliary members attending with Becky Roush taking part. The afternoon SPeaker was Edward T. Beck, Ohio's representative to Freedoms the drive which opemid only Casci, Middleport; Mr. and Foundation Teachers' Seminar Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. and last Friday. Contributors to the fWld to Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, ·Mr. and held at Valley Forge, Pa. Beck, date include Mr. and 'Mrs. Mrs. Norbert Neutzling, Mr. introduced by Mrs. Richard P. Kermit Waltbn, Miss Margaret and Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Wells,' Americanism chairVadlsh, Dr. Tom Q-ow, Mr. Clarice Erwin, Middleport; man, is a ' teacher at . the and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mr. Mrs. D. H. Robeson, Myrtle MUlford High School in the and Mrs. Roy ·Reuter, Dr. and Walker, Racine; Mrs. Con- social studies department. Distinguished guests Mrs. Ray Pickens, Mr. and stance Shields, Mrs. Stella speaking were Miss Lori Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mrs. Francis Andrews, Long Walburn, Mrs. Myrtle Durst, Ehresman, department junior Bottom: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Neut- president; Mrs. Raymond H. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . zling,Mr~.'Bernlce Hawk, Mrs. Sloan, national executive . Young, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Margaret Martin, Middleport; committee woman of Area D Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, and chairman of, tlie national Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. emergency planning comFrank Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. mittee; Mrs. Melvin Junge, Robert Roberts, Conrad national chairman of junior Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. James · activities j Mrs. Arthur Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Les Price, Hrabak, Area D chairman Southeastern Ohio Mental Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson, commWlicatiOns commlttee ; Health Center was discussed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoce, and Mrs. Lester Nimon, Area with the girls by Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Harley Slack, D chairman of national Kessinger, District 8 president. Mrs. Phyllis Knopp and son, education and scholarship The Middleport unit will host Mason; Mrs. Eleanor Barham, committee. Also extending greetings the District 8 jWJior conference Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. John were Galen J. Houser, to be held at Middleport on Mlll:h, Mr. and Mrs. Mark April 28. Several 'areas of Grueser; Mr. and Mrs. Paul department commander of the competition will be entered by Huston, Syracuse; Mr . and Ainerican Legion ; Donald L. the local unit and Mrs. Herman Grueser of near Gruenbaum, national vice arrangem~nts were n:ade to Rock Springs; Mr. and Mrs. commander, Americah order the necessary materials Charles H. Wise, Waverly; Mr. Legion ; Roger A. Munson, from the Ohio Deparbnent. and Mrs. Everett Dalley, Mr. national executive comAs a special fund raising and Mrs. Louis Reibel, Mrs. mitteeman, American Legion; project, the Wlit planned a Pamel.a O'Laughlin, Athens; J. P. Hone, deparbnent adbake sale to be held on the Mr. and Mrs . George Hob- jutant, American Legion. Speaker at the banquet Saturday before Easter. stetler, Mrs. Vona McKnigbt, Refreshments were served. Rutland; Mr. •. and Mrs. Fred Saturday evening was Mrs. ' '. Morrow alld" lJifr. and Mrl! : Maxine· Chilton, .. national· Harold Lohae. Unless other- president. A ball was held in wise noted the contributors are her honor following the conference . Pomeroy residents. Lloyd Wright gave the secretary 's report, an·d a report of finances was given by Edgar Vanlnwagen, treasurer . Pearl Jacobs gave devotions. Shown at the meeting was a Uses Plastic Wood movie "A Red Kite" by Harry Clark . Refreshments were To FiiJ in Nicks served. Michael Wright will have refreshments at the By POLLY CRAMER February meeting. DEAR POLLY- I am answering MRS. C. W. who wants to repair the nicks and chips on the legs of her organ. Such places can be filled in with inexpensive plastic wood. Directions for its use are on the can but a store clerk PARTY PLANNED told me it also helps first to drive a small tack in the A commtu1ity service party ch1pped place to hold the plastic wood securely. I also 'for about 60 patients at the advise addiJ!g t~e desired color of s~in to such a filling Southeastern Ohio Mental before workmg 1t mto place. I have just used a plastic Health Center will be staged wood filler on a dining table leg and it holds fine .Thursday by the Junior MRS. C. M. E . . American Legion Auxiliary ll1ll!:m;w Polly's Problem lZWiili:IM:lli:twunits of District 8. Con. POLLY- So many people now have candles tributions of cookies are m thetr homes and they seem to be the "in" thing. needed and residents are asked , My questwn ts what do you do when the melted wax ;~ to leav~ cookies at the Dudley's !i covers the wick and there is no way to relight ,the ~ Florist Shop in Middleport or ~ candle? I hate to throw such candles away. Hope :,, with Mrs. Charles· Kessinger, someone can tell me an easv way to remedy this 1:1 ' . problem .-B. D. · lli District 8 president. Anyone interested in attending the "E'iWP'fiWS1Wr ++*Ht r=vmrtrtrrJ. party is to advise Mrs~ DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the cords on Kessinger so that transelectric irons, toasters, waffle irons, etc . Those on irons are too short and heavy-duty extension cords have to be portation .can be arranged. · added . Those on small appliances used on tables and countertops are so long that they become a mass of tan_gles. ~lso, why are they almost always black when white or tvory would be so much more attractive in the IN liOSPITAL kill:hen?- M. K. Mrs. Bea Usle is a surgical DEAR POLLY-It is a shame but purse snatching is patient at the Holzer Medical more and more a problem. I am an active 'senior citizen Center. Her room number is and solved this problem for myself. I bought a small 212. shoulder bag and, before putting my coat on, I slip this bag over 111v left shoulder and head (it is easy to slip to the front when needed ) and then I put my coat on. As I walk along no one gets ideas about snatching as they would if I were carrying a big purse. Best of all I feel safer.- M. S. "11111-size Sedan of the b"ln Motor Tl'l.'lll& rompetltlon. GOESSLER'S ,JEWELRY STORE Court St Windows. • CARAVELLE® Rotar1e1apsed time Indicator. Unbtelkable mainsprinJ. Shock teSIS· lant. Water· proof strap. Mmi~vent Plans for a witness program to be held under the direction of the Rev. Robert Buckley, were outlined by Robert Barton at a recent meeting of the Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Bucldey and otto Lohn who attendild a recent meeting on Key 73 at Middleport reported on plans for the project which is aimed at evangelizing all of North America . A breakfast was set for Saturday morning. Prayer for Jobn Smith, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, was given by the 22 men attending. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. James &· Miller of Waverly are announcing the birth of a seven pound daughter, Angela Lyn, born on Jan. 15 at the O'Bieness Hospital in Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. KauH and Mr. and Mrs. Myron , Miller, Middleport. John P. Kauff, Nelsonville, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barnette, Buffalo, W.Va., are the mat·ernal greatgrandparents, and Hugh L. Miller, Grafton, W. Va., is a paternal great-grandfather. wh1te Sidewall tires, bumper group, "':heel coven, rocker panel moldings, Ylnyl 'i',.,aro la!'''·' vinyl top. Ford Ga!axie 500 4-Door Hardtop Op1ions_ shown : S1eel-bel1cd radial ply exchJSive Power .. .., • BEN ,~ f.=RAN~LIIN tatives were introduced and · assistance needed at the various hospitals was outlined by the representatives.· Included were Brecksville, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Dayton, and the Sandusky home for soldiers anlj sailors. The poppy shop director was present and urged the units to get their orders in for poppies. Featured in lhe afternoon was a membership skit "Donna 's .Moon 'Probe" by the 14 district presidents with seven as. Stardusters and seven Witness program plann~d We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. We also have aliberat trade-in POlley. ~<'! homes, state hospitals. privAti' homes, or veterans hospitals. The midwinter conference Friday featured seminars on the five major areas of auxiliary work, veterans · affairs, rehabilitation, children and youth, communitY. service, junior activities, . and Americanism. Friday night a coffee hour and get-acquainted session was held with a sing-along as a feature. Mrs. Donald G. Miller, departl!lent president, had charge of · the Saturday meeting which opened in ritualistic form. Speaker for liie morning session was William G. Graughber, chief of social work service, Chillicothe V.- A. Hospital. Hospital represen- Contributions made This Is such a terrific oppo rtu nity to save, It's almost a gi<Je · away! For a limi ted time t we' ll give you at least an 80.00 trade-i n on any machine that sews (no ma tter what make or cond ition) when you buy the new Golden Touch & Sew• sew· tng mac hrne. Model 750 with 576 carry ing case. The Golden Touch & Sew sewing mflch ine llas leat ures like th e exclusive Sing!!! ' pu sh-button bobbi n that rewinds right in the machine. There's a full ran ge ol str et~ h and fashio n sti tches plu s the Smg~ exc lu sive soft -touc h fabric feed system. You can ct1 ange presser feet easi ly . . they snap on and off. w..--: cast'er. Mrs. Charles Kessinger,. Eighth District president, MisS Becky Roush, jtinior disll'ict president; and Mrs. Albert Roush, all of the Middleport 128 imit were on hand to receive the district awards. Mrs. Kessinger and Mrs. Roush; Albert Roush of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, and Mrs. Matiel Brown of Gallipolis Unit 27 were presented 50-hour field service pins by Mrs. Lyle Roush, Ohio Deparbnent field service director. II was noted that Albert Roush is the first in the State of Ohio to receive the non-affiliated 50 hour service pin from the Auxiliary. Field service for which they were honored includes direct service to veterans in nursing Reinhart fund standing at $5 78 ,. A1i!!!OO SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 31 · ' '. Burson . Meigs County · members attending were Jeanne Bowen . Ethel Chapamn, Virginia Covert, Ruth Euler, Theodosia Frecker, Mildred Hawley, Mrs. Horky, Martha Husted . ' Geneva Joachim; Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Moore, Geneva Nolan, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, Mrs. Philson, Vilma Pikkoja, Mary Virginia Reibel, , Beatrice Reinhart, Carolyn Smith: Mrs. Sprague, Anjla E. Sizes 3-IS lOLA'S Meigs Auxiliaries honored · Turner, Nellie Vale, Ann Webs!er, Mrs. Wilson, ~nd Mrs. Woodard. �.. i I ' I Sentinel Classifieds Get Actio~!: Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! wli,;i'{ AQS INFORMATION j>EADLINES , Notice . S P .M . D l!ly Bef or e Publlca"t ion . MOnda y Deadlin e 9 a .m. · Cance llat ion - Corre ctions Wil l be l!ccepted un tl1 9 a .m . for Da y of.Public ati on REGULATIONS For Sale OP EN from 12 fo 4 p.m.; Cliff's Shoe Repair; closed Mon· days. GIVE your fee t The Publisher r-eser ves tne· "ig ht to ed it or · r e ject a n y ads a trea t; try a pai r of Kl1app Shoes ; cal l Bob H yse ll , 992-532.4. dee m ed o b le t tl ona l. Th e, 123 tf pub lis her wil l not be respons ible: - - - - - - - - - · - · c 'for more tha n one in correc t inser ti on. EFFE CTIVE Feb. 1, there will no longer be Citizens Journal ~ F o r Wan t Ad SerV Ice delivery on Lincoln Hill ; Jean S cents per Wor<f olie Inser tion Craig, 992-3278, Middleport. Minl m u rn Charg e 7Sc 1-30-6tp 12 cents' per wor d three RATES con:r.ccutl ve inser t ions . . 16 cen ts per word s ix con - ·secuti ve insertions. 25 Per Cerit Di sc ount on pa !d ads an d ads paid within 10 days. · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ' Sl. SO for SO word minimvm . Eac h add it ional word 2c . BLIND ADS Add ition al 2Sc Cha rg e per Adv ertisem ent . OFFIC.E HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily , 8:30 a.m. to 12.00 Noon Sa turday. · In Memory IN LOVING memory of my husband. Cec il Evans, who passed awa y 2 years ago January 30, 1971 . Sad ly missed by wi fe , Dorothy and tam ily.' 1-30-ltp "HEll" HEATING & COOLING . Furnace·Controls • HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, Card of .Thanks OF 1-28-Jtc o. QUALITY • 1971 CHEVROLET 53500 Ca pr i~e Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spotless inside & out. 5 new white-wall tir.es transferred from '73 new ca r. Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, wi th power disc front brakes, steering & automatic, power windows & door locks. Dark green vinyl roof with medium green in col or. Rad io & rear spea ker. S-H-A-R-P. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $249$ Sport Seda n, local 1 owner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spotl ess matching interior trim , black vlnyl -t~p, fa ctory air, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic, power stee nng and brakes, radio , good w-w tires, delu xe t) umper guards, ni ce and clean. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO EFFECTIVE February 1, 1973 bi ll s for the Syracuse Home Utiliti es and Board of Public Affa irs will be collected at the new Syracuse City Building ; office hours 12 noon to .4:30 p.m. 1-29-3tc LEGAL NOTICE DeOtant charges .Nixon has abandoned farmers Local Bowling BARBS Thursday Night Industrial League January 25, 197J" Standing, Team W. K&C Jewelers 26 Landmark 22 Team No. A 18 Midwest Steel 14 Mllhooe Soh lo 10 L. 6 10 14 18 22 An old-timer · is a fellow · who can re l·all when it ·was fun watchin g the TV test pattern . ' ' F o rtun e- t ell in~ is the one thing Swiss banks won't do for you. SINGER automati c sewing machine; like new In walnut cabinet. Makes design stil· ches, zig -zags, buttonholes, blind hems, over casts, etc., $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 9S11 or 173-9893. 1·11-tfc REMODELING The last car on a freight train , the caboose , gets its name from " kabuys ," which originally meant the cook 's quarters on a ship. Freight trainmen sometimes cook in t h e i r "cabooses," so lhe ·change from ship to train is not far-fetched. We talk WHIRLPOOL refrigerator , 13 cubic foot si ze, frostfree, si x months · old ; rea son for sell ing, have sold my hom e; also bed clothing, dishes and other items ; Hatt ie L. Nesse lroad, Route 33, Dar. win. 1·28·3tp Notice Notice - -- - - - or KITCHEN & SON - ----:--:c----:----:--;- WE WISH to ex pr ess our si n· cere thanks to the Elmwood safe and last w1lh Nurs ing Home, the doctors PARASOL Bou tique Beauty REDUCE GoBese Tablets and E-Vap and nurses at Holzer Medi cal " water pills ." Nelson Drug. Salon near Skate-A-Way Center. the Mar lin Funeral 1-29·21p Rol ler Rin k ann oun ces Home , the Rev. Bill Carter, Fro.stlng Specials Jan . 23 thru al so the friends and neighbors Feb. 3; short hair, reg. $·15, TAX Servi ce, Federal and State for floral offerings, during the now Sl2.50; long hair, reg. Income Taxes; dally exce pt illness and death of Mr s. 517.50, now 514.50; also Mr . Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m., Hazel A. Davis. Richard Kern s will be ev e nings by appointment ; The Family working Friday and Satur Mrs. Steven 1Wanda I Eblin, 1·30-ltp day ; call 985-4141 for apRt . 2. Pomeroy !Laurel Cliff - - -- -pointment ; wat ch tor Rd . off Rt . 7 By-Passl ; phone February permanent special . 992-2272. Operators - Richa rd and 1·3-30-tc Sandra Ker ns. ------1-23· 10tc HOOD'S AQUARIUM S; tish NOTICE ON FILING and supplies ; new location, OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Ash Street, Midd leport near The State of Ottlo, Meig s park; phone 992·5443. KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIG S. County. Probate Court 1·7-tfc To th e Exe cut r ix of the SPECIAL S MONTHLY . esta te ; to such .of the following PHONE HELEN JANE as are residents of th e Sta te of BROWN, MIDDLEPOR T, STARTING January 29, 1973 all Oh io, viz : - fhe surv iving ha ircuts in Racine will raise OHIO 992-511 3. spou se. the next of kin, th e 12-3-tfc to $2 .00 . benef iciar ies under the will ; 1-28-3tc and to th e attorn ey or attorn eys represe nting an y of the afor ement ion ed person s : Frederick William Ohlinger, Decea sed. Mld,_dle port, Ohio, S&lisbury Town ship, No . 20828 .. You are hereby not ified that Ap the Inv entor y and pra isemen t of th e esta te of the afore mention ed, decea sed, lale of sil ld County , was filed In this Court . Sa id Inv ent or y and Appr a ise men t will be fo r hearing befor e this Court on the COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The not be able to negotiate a peace 8th day 'of February , 1973, at 10 :00 o'c lock A.M . Nixon administration has settlemenV' with American Any person deSi ring to fil e ''cast its lot with traders and farmers if federal officials exce pt ions thereto must file th em at least f! ve days pr ior to processors and other mid- stand firm in massive cutbacks th eGive date . and dlemen at the e..,ense of both in farm and rural assistlince, n set und tor er hearing my hand ..,.. seal of said Court, this 27th day thefarmerandtheconsumer,'' DeChant said, keynoting the 1 of Jan ua ry 1973. Manning o . Webster Nationa Farmers Union Ohio Farmers Union conJudg e and ex -off icio Cler k . President Tony DeChimt vention here Saturday. •• of sai d Court President Nixon would not charged · here during the By Ann B. Watson weekend. have ordered termination of Deput y. Cl erk (1) 30 (2 ) 6, 21 emergency crop loans, and end "Even Henry Kissinger will to the Rural Environmental Action Program and other cut· backs "if the administration was really a friend of the Superior 6 26 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes High Ind ividual Game - Bill farmer as it led (him) to Early Sunday Mixed Willford 223. believe before the elections," League Second High Ind. Game Jan . 28, 1973 DeChant said. Ray Roa ch 222. Standings DeChant warned that recent '1igh Seri es - Bill Willford w. L. Team 630. decision to release 15 million Team No.3 28 12 Second High Series - Dale acres from the Grain Set Aside 27 13 Farmers Bank Mark V 24 16 Davis 554. Team High Game - Land· Program will "bwt the wheat Eagles Club 16 24 Raclne FoodMkl . 13 27 mark 887. market." He said he has proTeam High Ser ies K&C Tom's Carry Out 12 28 posed "a simple step" to enHigh Indiv idual Game - Jr . Jewelers 2514. sure that farmers won 't suffer Phelps 239; Marlene Wilson 175. disasterow losses of the reSecond High Ind. Game Morning Glories lease of the additional acreage Dick Dugan 207 ; Lois Burt 169. January 16, 1973 causes wheat prices to fall. High Series - Jr. Phelps 592 ; Standings Betty Smith 473. Team Pts. " I asked the administration Second High Series - Dick Gibbs Groce ry 12 to raise the loan rates on wheat Dugan 56~ ; Marl ene Wil son Newll Sun oco 10 466. Di ck's Grovery 1 8 to $2 per bushel and on corn to Tea m High Game - Team G.&J . Auto Parts 6 $1.35 per bushel," he said. No. 3 652. Excelsior 011 Co. I 6 "These I propose are well beTeam High Series - Tom 's Spencer's Market 6 Carr y Out 1908. low the current market level High Individual Game Margaret Follrod 196. therefore would not cost anySecond High Ind. Game thing or hinder reasonable Early Sunday Mixed Margaret Follrod 190. League High Series - Margaret market Ouctuatiohs." Jan. 21 , 1973 Follrod 540. Fluctuations in farm product Standings Second High Seri es supply and price seem to hurt Team W. L. Carolyn Tea ford 470. Ma rk V 24 8 Team High Series - Gibbs everyone but the middlemen, Team No. 3 20 12 Grocery 2263. Farmers Bank 19 13 Team High Game - Gibbs he said. Eagles Club 16 16 Grocery 820. "The only people who like Racine Food Mkt. 13 19 them are the big traders and Tom 's Carry Out 4 28 processors who have the High Individual Game Paul Taylor 202; Julia Boyles capital to play off the ups 175. against the downs and come Second High Ind. Game Mile Saver out ahead, and who all too often Larry Dugan 201 ; Jul ia Boyles The Pa nama Canal opened 159. seem to have inside inHigh Series - Larry Dugan its locks to global shipping formation to cash in ilhead of on August 15, 1914. The bi g 577; Ju lia Boyles 484. Second High Series - Bill ditch linking the Atlantic to time," DeChant said. Boyl es 546; Marlene Wilson the Pacific sliced 8,000 miles 420 . I of! the New Yor k-San Fran. Team High Game Far- cisco sea trip. mers Bank 660. FarTeam High Series mers Bank 1883. Tall End By PHIL PASTORET Pomeroy Bowling Lanes . Wed. Afternoon League It's a long jump . from toJan. 24, 1973 day' s two-house family back Standings Team W. L. to the two-fQmily house. Ga ul's Shake Haven 25 7 Lodwick's Mkt. 20 12 ' 0 ' Watches don't ten the Ridenour's T.V. 17 15 time: they tell you how Good's Penn zoll 12 20 R. C. Cola 12 20 long till how long" Rl g ~s Used Cars 10 22 after. Ftogh Ind. ga me - Russell Pearl 328; Lorraine lsub.) 312. ' ' ' High series - Lorra ine 41 4; Betti Whitlatch 388. Team High . game Ridenour's T.V. 328 . • Team High series Ridenour's T.V. 873. 1970 TRAVEL ER 11 ft. truck camper ; selfcontalned unl~ . Will sell or trade for farm equi pment ; Al so 3 rail cycle tra iler, $75; for informationca ll 1-614-992-7260. 1··25· 12tp TWO hand knitted afghans; one white, leaf des ign , fr inged ends; one green , gold, tangerine and white ripple desi~n ; $35 ea ch; Opal · Harns, Reedsville. 0 .; phone 378·6258. 1·28-6tc to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL STARTING THIS WEEK AT WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB KENMORE gas dryer. $40; phone 99:!-2683. 1·28-3tc Thurs., Fri. &Sat . Nights From 10til2 CHARLIE LILLY & THE EARTHQUAKES 1972 ZI G-ZAG Sewing Machine left in layaw~ y . Beautiful pastel color, full size mu1..1e1. All buil t-i n to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy sti tching . Pa y just $48. 75 cash or terms available. Trade-ins accepted. Phone 992-7755. l-24-61c With big Gene Dunn on Lead Guita,r · Wanted To Do -=------ - INTERIOR and Exterior ELECTROLU X Vac uum painting. Al so repair work. L. Cleaner complefe with at Nice, phone 247-2308 evenings. tachments, cordwinder and 1-25-5tp paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pa y S34.45 cash or budget plan available. Help Wanted Phone 992-7755. 1-24-61c YOUNG agressi ve Life In - - -- - , - - -- suran ce Comp any with WALNUT stereo-rad io com unl imited opportunities ha s a bination, 4 speed In term ixed need for two agents in the changer, 4 speaker sound Pomeroy area . Previou s d t 1 1 selling exper ience beneficial sys1em, ua 1vo ume con ro s. Bal an ce $69.47. Use ou r but not required . Will con - budg et terms . Call 992-7085. ' sider on e part-t ime . Will l-2s-6tc train . Stock Option Plan. Call ·- - - - - , - - - - Collect 614-267-9175 and ask BEAUTIFUL Coloni al mapl e for Mr. Bauer. s tere o. AM-FM radi o, 4 1·25-6tc speakers. 4 speed automat ic GIRL wanied for IIV'al office changer, separate control s. •• Balance 579.70 . Use our Kn owledg e of b wor k. bookk eeping and offic e udge t terms. ca 11 992. 7085 . 1·25-6tc machines helpful. Reply to -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., Bo x 729-N, ·C·O The Daily r Sent inel. Pomeroy, Ohio. 1-26-12tp ! SL8CKS I ' Wanted To Buy 20 OR 30 ME Dl UM round locust fence posts, 10ft. long ; phone 992-5654, or see Wa lter McDaniel. 1-28-3tp OLD furnitu re, oak tables. organs , dishes, clocks, brass . beds or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 9926271. 1-7-tfc AND JEANS Our Special: Buy '2 Pairs, 1 PA IR FREE. The best buy in the cirea. Have slacks & jeans for the whole lamily . ~ POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 HOMECLEAN ING products; phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. 1-5-30tp 3 ROOM house and bath ; partly - - - - - -- - furnished ; ideal for 2 wor kers DUE to divorce, 1972 8 tra ck who want to share expenses; stereo console ; must se ll at phon e 992-7126. once; nice wa lnut finish . Th is 1·28-3tp set sold much higher, mu st let - - - - - - - -go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. FURNISHED 4 rooms and Try it in your home. Call 992· bath ; on highway edge of 5331. Mason ; phone 77J.!j!e. 1·16-tlc 1-J0-10tp - , . . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - JU ST taken in , delu xe zig-zag UNFURNI S HED 3-room. sewing mac hine. Th is apartm ent, adults only. No mac hine darns, e mpets , -408 Spring Ave ., broid eries . ove rca sts , but Pomeroy . tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 1-7-tlc or payments can be arranged. - - - - -- - -Cal1992-5331. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and 1-16-tfc unfurni shed apartments. - -- - - - - - Phooe 992·5434. 4· 12-ttc For Rent ONE two bedroom and one three bedroom house; phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 1·21 -tfc ::--- - - - - TRAILER , Brown 's Tr a iler Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 1·25-tfc Wanted To Rent WOULD ~IKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern hom e; have referen ces ; preferably Meigs Coynfy; phone 992·3062. 1·14-lstc Pets For Sale For Sale . Aluminum Sheets 36"x23"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel WEIMARANER puppies, AKC reg istered ; phone 742-6834, St. Pomeroy Rutland, 0 . 1-28-tfc ' - -- -----...:..- Court JUST ARRIVED, direct from .For Rent or Sale Florida, troplc..l· fish by the HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 hundreds, at Showalter's Wet NEW baths, wall -to-wall carpeting , Pet, Chester, Ohio. 1·10·19tp . full basemenh call Sidney Bowles, Wilkesville, Oltlo 669. - - -- - - -- 4426. PARKVIEW Kennels going out 1-28-6tc of ·business . Big price reduction on all dogs ..All AK· C. ·592 Broadway & As h Mobile Homes For Sale Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12-13-ff c CASH paid for all makes and mo~ e ls of mobi le homes . TO MAKE room for new Phone area code 61H2J.9531. shipment arriving Feb. 1st; r;::::;::::;:::========4·=1=3·1'tfc Topi cal fi sh drast icall y t 11 reduced at ShQWalter's Wet • Air Conditioners. Pet, Chester, Oltlo. ··Awnings 1-25-6tc :· Underpinni_n g Complel~ mQblle hQm < i · ,• ervl ce - plus glganfll ' GOOD mixed hay ; phone 669· display of mobile homes 4777. ~I ways avail abl e· at ... 1 26 61 - ---. P . MILLER For Sale MALE , English po inter, 6 MO•·I •LE . HOMES months old, S150; registered · ... with American Field ; call 742· · 1220 Wuhington Blvd. 56~5 after 5 p.m. 423-7571 BELPRE, 0 . 1-28-6tp "' - -- - ,.-----U - -- - -- ., BARNEY 1 THif,I K THE MAW .. YE OUGHT TO SEE LEETLE TATER IN HIS TREE HOUSE Business SerVices.· COA~. Limestone, Exce ls!or Salt Works. E. . Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·12-lfc Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS I I I I . "'· . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 30,1973 I I TATER!! UP IN· A S IMMER DOW N. MAW .. HE'S ON TH' TREE HOUSE!! :I . . Ut<E !£>ME I'EIJICILWJ ! Lf"E WH.O.T 1 SPI'6HE1Tl SA\!(E 1Jf£ts ·so~J~CllltNG . IJ\CIVIO<JE! GROU(I)D FLOOR r-.,..,.;.' . • POMEROY HOME & AUTO CONSTRUCTION 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HOME BUILDING & OFFICE SUPPLIES and BOB SLOAN & Stop In and See Our Display . , FI~or Have your home buill by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years experience in building homes in Meigs County. If I HAVE To Go Take Me To rr ONL'r' HA<; IZ3,0CI? Mll..SS M'l SE.NIORI1Y FINALI..'t PAID SMrrli NELSON . FURNITURE C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 From the ·targest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma llest Heater Core . • Na-than Biggs · Radiator Speci11is. NO ...ANt) WITH Vo'UR H5~P I CAN KSSP li T~AT WAV l MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy OFF! BECAUSE WITH A CAST ON1 NO ONE W I~ ~ EXPeCT ME TO Si<t,.! C\\1 IT. 99f.2174' EXPERT Wheel Alignment •s.ss On Most America~ Car.,s, ALL WEATHER ROOFrNG AND CONSTRUCTION - GUARANTEE D-.Phone 992-2094 PomeroY..Home & Auto PHONE: 992-2550 You I'M LEAVING 11-IEM 11:J 11-IE MUSE:UM WHEN I DIE!!- IT 'S COMPLETE -E-.«:EPT · Open 8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . FOR-~Oef- THIS ONE- SEWING MACHINES . Repair BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George service, all makes. 992-2284. (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Mobile Homes For Sale 4-25-flc Authori zed Sing er Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. - - - - -- . · 3-29-tfc ELNA and Wh ite Sewing 1971 SYLVAN 12 x 60apartment Machines ... service on all duplex; each Ynit has one ma kes . Reason a bl e rates . bedroom. living room and S EE US FOR : Awnings. storm Th e Sewing Ce nter , Mid· doors and windows. carports, dining room combination ; dleport, Ohio. marquees, alum inum siding kitchen and bath ; 57,000 cash 11-16-tfc and railing . A. Jacob, sales or take over payments of $115 per month; phone 593-8949 re pr ese ntativ e. For fr ee READY -MIX CONCRETE after 6 p. m. es timates, phone Char les r ight to your de live red Li sle , Syra cuse, V. V. project. Fast and easy l-28-6tc . Free Johnson and Son, Inc. tes . Phon e 992-3284. es tima 3·2-lfc Goegle ln Read y-Mix Co .. :---:---::-=-,-:-:-:-::-=--=-Auto Sales Middleport. Ohio. G&E APPLIANCE Repair : 6-30-tfc 1965 DODGE 1h ton pi ckup, Repair of all laundry slant siK engine, excellent equipm ent, refr ige rat ion r un ning condit ion . $450; equipment and hou se wiring. SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED REA SONABLE rates. Ph. 446· phone 992-6602. Ca ll 614 -992-6050. 4782, Ga llipol is, John Russell, 1-30-6tc 12-31 -30tp Owner & Operator . ---=-=-~::-:5·12-tlc 197 0 BARRACUDA. po we r OiL AND GAS Ser vice, new and s teer ing, power brak es, used fu rnaces, new alum inum stereo, etc.; $1,400 ; phone 992- siding and remodeling, 24 C. BRAD FORD, Auctioneer Complete Service 2720 or 992-3589. hour servi ce ; phone 843-2833. Phone 949-3821 1-30-6tc 1-25-30tp Rac ine. Ohio Cr ltt Bradford 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, V-8, AUTOMOBILE insu rance been 5·1-tfc buc ket seats . Reasonabl e . ca ncell ed? Lost your ·'="'=:-:--- , - , - - , - Call after 5 p.m. 992-7201. operator's license? Call 992· ..DOZER and back hoe work. 1·28-6tp 2966. ponds and septic tanks, dil6-15-tfc ching serv ice; top soli , fill ''• TO N .Pi cku p truck, '57 .-------~ - -· dirt, limestone ; B&K ExChev role t ; co nt ac t Elden SEPTI C TAN KS AROBIC ca vat ing . Ph one 992-5367, Walburn , 992-2805. SEWAGE SY STEMS CLEAN · Dick Ka rr , Jr. ED, REPAIRED . MILL ER • 1-26-ffc 9-1-tlc SANITAT ION, STEWART, -----CUS TOM Hom e Building , OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tf c compl ete remodell ng . and Real Estate For Sale carpentry; fr ee es timate; call 992-7646. HOU SE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 Real Estate For 5ale 1-28-6tp bedrooms, large rec. room, large patio, modern kitchen, 5 ROOM house and batlf on Rt. f, ' fully carpeted ; call 992-5248 143; phone 949-3116. Real Estate FOr.,. Sale until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 1-28-3tc p.m.; No Sunday Cal ls. 1-21· 12tc 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas HOuSE in Long Bottom, phone furnace, full ba sement, river rCLELAN~ 965-3529 . fr ontag e, Sy racuse, Ohio. REALTY 1 6· 11-tfc Phon e 992·2360. 601E.Maln J t-25 -tfc ·,. Pomeroy """""" HOUSE and lots on Wright Stree t. Pomeroy ; phon e 742· HOU SE FOR SALE, 114 Brick 5930. APPROX. 1 ACRE Stree t, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick 1-24-12tc house, J bedrooms, excell ent Just off Rt. 7 - 3 bedroom location, close to school and mobil e home set up ready to city ; contact Lou Osborne or ' move inte>. Extended li ving call 992-5898. room. Bought new in 1965. 11 -26-tfc All for $6.900.00. 30 ACRES FENCED .. COMF ORTABLE , 2 story Just off Rt. 681 - Lots of home, double oven gas range, work done on the house. 4 freezer - refr igerator com bedrooms, bath, porches . bination, Lennox forced a ir Other buildings. As king just furnace, full basement , bath 51 2,900.00. Make an offer . & 1/2, attached garage, extra THIS HOME HAS lot, near Pomeroy Elemen· 26 ft . li ving R. 2 bedrooms, 110 Mechanic Street tary School ; phone 992-7384 or bath , nice ki tchen , dining R., 992-7133. Pomeroy, Ohio carpeted throughout. Large 1-28-61c ca rport . · Is In ex t:ellent IN WILKE SVILLE . Large old· condition . $1 2,500.00. HARRISONVILLE WHY BE CRAMPED fashioned fi ve bedroom hom e 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath, We have a bea ut iful older up sta irs porch; with larg e living, level lot on hard home, 2 story frame. 4 large fireplace, ca rpef in liv ing a nd road near store . $4500.00. dining room, 30 x 18 B.R., 1'1> baths. Lovely new COUNTRY LOCATION • basement, central heat; 1 iklfchen. Car peted . 11/c acre ONE ACRE - All utiliti es acre; room to park several gr ound. Large building available on good gravel mobil e homes; close to new 40x70. All for you . JUST road. $2500.00. minlng operations. Bargain at $21,500.00. NEASE SETTLEMENT $17,500. Wiseman Agency, IF YOU ADMIRE .94 OF AN ACRE e- 3 large Gallipolis, Ohio ; office phone folks wh o are oroud of their bedroom s. nice bath, and 446·3643, home phone 446-4500. home... MAYBE YOU ut ility·. Large modern kit1·26-6tc should hav e one . CALL chen with dining ar ea . --~---TODAY. Dri lled well. $12,500.00. 1'12 STORY ·2 bedroom brick HENRY E. CLELAND house In Middleport. · Car10 ACRES BROKER peted, paneled. Kitchen and ON LEADING CREE K 3 ASSOCIATES dining room tiled. Complete Old house with dug well , ( TO SERVE YOU with drapes, $6,500. Call 992barn on blacktop road . 992-2259 3465. $5,000.00. If no answer 1-26·7tc LEii'EL LOT 992-25641 or 985·4209 IN TOWN - 4 rooms with water, ga s, and electri c. $2,000.00. ' NEW LISTING MAGNIFICANT OLDER HOME - 3 bedroom s with close ts, den in attic. Full basement finished Into living quarters . 2 baths, 3 car garage . Nearly 2 acres , Appointment please. HOBSON LARGE BATH - Ni ce kitchen, larg e liv ing , 3 bedroom s, gas furnace , base ment and ga rage . (Sale Held in Heated Bldg.) r $9500.00. LETART 3 BEDROOMS - Li ving and kltc~ en , back ~orch and Household items, glassware, box ce ll ar on Rt. 338. Garden. - - - -- - - Who~ t he luckLJ winner thic; week? 1. .• JUST PUMP IT IN THAT CLOSET, AMD TAKE OFF! I' VE GOT TO Gf.T THI S ROBE IN TO PD:JR.,STUPID MF?S. SCRIBBLE'S ROOM ! .lUST IN CASE Tlif'( NEFO PROOF THAT THf:\f t:IIR061?AIN SCRI86LE 15 1 ~E ~ ~ ~[!!f. ~- ~,!M;i ~ ACROSS I. French pri est's Litle ·"I"" . L----~=....._, ~~:.l:!:!::.:::__ __J .. month 10. Protuber· anee New Orlea ns 12. Large "Minor'' 13. Wise man 14. A Caesa r 15. Sweet roll 16. Stetson 17. Physician 19. Georgia 20. Dregs 21. Toward sheller 22. Ivan, tal "affai rs" (2 wd s.l ~- Gree k letter 5. Revolve 6. Guido's note 7. Premari- tal "affair" (2 wd s.) 8. Inter· twined 9. Grow one's "chop- pers" Yesterday's Answer 11. Cruises 25. Beef on • the 15. Bock or pilsner hoof 18. Memorize 28. Filla be 19. Eagle's tied claw · 29. Called 22. Mexican 31. Don't delicacies alter 23. Masticate 34. Genera· 24. Washingtion 35. - whiz ton <ity PAPlL II IMANCEP I 01 for one 23. LummoK 24. Himalayan wild goat 25. Toots 26. Egyptian deity 21. Bowling • JIUObi..o AGENT MAKII fLAUNT SI,HON 1 ntertlly'• , \ Auwert "The boat'• baclr!"-" SnlN,. item 30. Corvin e cry 3l.Stitch 32. Macaw 33. Salt of HELLC, LINVS 1 1M TR!{ING1D ORGANIZE A TEHiMONiAL DINNER FOR CHARLIE B ~OIJN ... oleic acid 35. Suffix for kilo 36. Corporation deal 37. Feminine suffix 38. Possession 39. Watched 1· 30 DAILY ' CRYPTO(}UOTE - · Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter si mply slanus for another. In this sa mple A is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, elc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ate all hints. Eaoh day Ut e cod~ letters different. ' At Dell's Dollar Saver '. : · UnoenmblelhesefwrJumbler, one letter 14 each oqu..., 14 fona four ordlnar:r words. 3. Premari - 11 . Un iv. in DICK TRACY DOWN I. Floating 2. Musical Co un t 5. Jewish STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. Auctioneers Not Responsible for accidents . o1JWJWJ]j'[b[£®/kJ llll•wi'J ..J,... by THOMAS JOSEPH WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 305.N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT Bradford Auction C~• .. . FLWJlo ~TH~~ FL.\11~ £.A~.w;! AUCTION SALE TREES 120 ACRES - 5 cleared with a 4 bedroom home, 2 li ving rooms, 3 porches. Nice double cella r with large room over. BUSINESS BUILDING MIDDLEPORT - 4 rooms, new bath, new gas forced air furnace. Build ing Is 44x114. Good location . $18,000.00. LEJ US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT IN REAL ESTATE, YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT. IF YOU . ARE A BELl EVER, THEN YOU' LL BUY NOW. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWiNGS 992-3325 Mlij~,100! ~'l.L 6E M~'%LF,~ Teaford, Sr. Broker springs & mattresses, Tappan gas range, pictures, picture frames, new coffee tables, lamps, chairs, desks, 2 televisions, antique novelties & many, many more items - too numerous to mention. .• I AL!JJ/>.'1;; FCf'tt\PI Virgil B. ss.ooo.oo. " WOliLD'100 BE INTERE<;TED IN· COMIN6. 1 t----, ,,---=-,;:::::::1 •re CRYPTOQUOTES : P QJ i· U R C VVJ U P · U JJG ZL L C X·PQ X U I J PPJB . P Q C F VC BW JU P Z L Q C E E XFJ UU.- Q JF BM ' LBN X P PQZBJ CN ,__= Yesterday's Cryploquote: MOVIES: ONCE HELD A MIR· ROR UP TO LIFE - NOW IT HOLDS UP A KE)'HO I,E. ARNOLD GLASOW I ii) 107:1 1\ iul! F~·u l llri •il :-;)'h ll k-a1t·. l ne.; ~------------------~·" r P QJ I l �.. i I ' I Sentinel Classifieds Get Actio~!: Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! wli,;i'{ AQS INFORMATION j>EADLINES , Notice . S P .M . D l!ly Bef or e Publlca"t ion . MOnda y Deadlin e 9 a .m. · Cance llat ion - Corre ctions Wil l be l!ccepted un tl1 9 a .m . for Da y of.Public ati on REGULATIONS For Sale OP EN from 12 fo 4 p.m.; Cliff's Shoe Repair; closed Mon· days. GIVE your fee t The Publisher r-eser ves tne· "ig ht to ed it or · r e ject a n y ads a trea t; try a pai r of Kl1app Shoes ; cal l Bob H yse ll , 992-532.4. dee m ed o b le t tl ona l. Th e, 123 tf pub lis her wil l not be respons ible: - - - - - - - - - · - · c 'for more tha n one in correc t inser ti on. EFFE CTIVE Feb. 1, there will no longer be Citizens Journal ~ F o r Wan t Ad SerV Ice delivery on Lincoln Hill ; Jean S cents per Wor<f olie Inser tion Craig, 992-3278, Middleport. Minl m u rn Charg e 7Sc 1-30-6tp 12 cents' per wor d three RATES con:r.ccutl ve inser t ions . . 16 cen ts per word s ix con - ·secuti ve insertions. 25 Per Cerit Di sc ount on pa !d ads an d ads paid within 10 days. · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ' Sl. SO for SO word minimvm . Eac h add it ional word 2c . BLIND ADS Add ition al 2Sc Cha rg e per Adv ertisem ent . OFFIC.E HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily , 8:30 a.m. to 12.00 Noon Sa turday. · In Memory IN LOVING memory of my husband. Cec il Evans, who passed awa y 2 years ago January 30, 1971 . Sad ly missed by wi fe , Dorothy and tam ily.' 1-30-ltp "HEll" HEATING & COOLING . Furnace·Controls • HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, Card of .Thanks OF 1-28-Jtc o. QUALITY • 1971 CHEVROLET 53500 Ca pr i~e Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spotless inside & out. 5 new white-wall tir.es transferred from '73 new ca r. Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, wi th power disc front brakes, steering & automatic, power windows & door locks. Dark green vinyl roof with medium green in col or. Rad io & rear spea ker. S-H-A-R-P. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $249$ Sport Seda n, local 1 owner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spotl ess matching interior trim , black vlnyl -t~p, fa ctory air, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic, power stee nng and brakes, radio , good w-w tires, delu xe t) umper guards, ni ce and clean. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. i'PMEROY, OHIO EFFECTIVE February 1, 1973 bi ll s for the Syracuse Home Utiliti es and Board of Public Affa irs will be collected at the new Syracuse City Building ; office hours 12 noon to .4:30 p.m. 1-29-3tc LEGAL NOTICE DeOtant charges .Nixon has abandoned farmers Local Bowling BARBS Thursday Night Industrial League January 25, 197J" Standing, Team W. K&C Jewelers 26 Landmark 22 Team No. A 18 Midwest Steel 14 Mllhooe Soh lo 10 L. 6 10 14 18 22 An old-timer · is a fellow · who can re l·all when it ·was fun watchin g the TV test pattern . ' ' F o rtun e- t ell in~ is the one thing Swiss banks won't do for you. SINGER automati c sewing machine; like new In walnut cabinet. Makes design stil· ches, zig -zags, buttonholes, blind hems, over casts, etc., $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· 9S11 or 173-9893. 1·11-tfc REMODELING The last car on a freight train , the caboose , gets its name from " kabuys ," which originally meant the cook 's quarters on a ship. Freight trainmen sometimes cook in t h e i r "cabooses," so lhe ·change from ship to train is not far-fetched. We talk WHIRLPOOL refrigerator , 13 cubic foot si ze, frostfree, si x months · old ; rea son for sell ing, have sold my hom e; also bed clothing, dishes and other items ; Hatt ie L. Nesse lroad, Route 33, Dar. win. 1·28·3tp Notice Notice - -- - - - or KITCHEN & SON - ----:--:c----:----:--;- WE WISH to ex pr ess our si n· cere thanks to the Elmwood safe and last w1lh Nurs ing Home, the doctors PARASOL Bou tique Beauty REDUCE GoBese Tablets and E-Vap and nurses at Holzer Medi cal " water pills ." Nelson Drug. Salon near Skate-A-Way Center. the Mar lin Funeral 1-29·21p Rol ler Rin k ann oun ces Home , the Rev. Bill Carter, Fro.stlng Specials Jan . 23 thru al so the friends and neighbors Feb. 3; short hair, reg. $·15, TAX Servi ce, Federal and State for floral offerings, during the now Sl2.50; long hair, reg. Income Taxes; dally exce pt illness and death of Mr s. 517.50, now 514.50; also Mr . Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m., Hazel A. Davis. Richard Kern s will be ev e nings by appointment ; The Family working Friday and Satur Mrs. Steven 1Wanda I Eblin, 1·30-ltp day ; call 985-4141 for apRt . 2. Pomeroy !Laurel Cliff - - -- -pointment ; wat ch tor Rd . off Rt . 7 By-Passl ; phone February permanent special . 992-2272. Operators - Richa rd and 1·3-30-tc Sandra Ker ns. ------1-23· 10tc HOOD'S AQUARIUM S; tish NOTICE ON FILING and supplies ; new location, OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Ash Street, Midd leport near The State of Ottlo, Meig s park; phone 992·5443. KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIG S. County. Probate Court 1·7-tfc To th e Exe cut r ix of the SPECIAL S MONTHLY . esta te ; to such .of the following PHONE HELEN JANE as are residents of th e Sta te of BROWN, MIDDLEPOR T, STARTING January 29, 1973 all Oh io, viz : - fhe surv iving ha ircuts in Racine will raise OHIO 992-511 3. spou se. the next of kin, th e 12-3-tfc to $2 .00 . benef iciar ies under the will ; 1-28-3tc and to th e attorn ey or attorn eys represe nting an y of the afor ement ion ed person s : Frederick William Ohlinger, Decea sed. Mld,_dle port, Ohio, S&lisbury Town ship, No . 20828 .. You are hereby not ified that Ap the Inv entor y and pra isemen t of th e esta te of the afore mention ed, decea sed, lale of sil ld County , was filed In this Court . Sa id Inv ent or y and Appr a ise men t will be fo r hearing befor e this Court on the COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The not be able to negotiate a peace 8th day 'of February , 1973, at 10 :00 o'c lock A.M . Nixon administration has settlemenV' with American Any person deSi ring to fil e ''cast its lot with traders and farmers if federal officials exce pt ions thereto must file th em at least f! ve days pr ior to processors and other mid- stand firm in massive cutbacks th eGive date . and dlemen at the e..,ense of both in farm and rural assistlince, n set und tor er hearing my hand ..,.. seal of said Court, this 27th day thefarmerandtheconsumer,'' DeChant said, keynoting the 1 of Jan ua ry 1973. Manning o . Webster Nationa Farmers Union Ohio Farmers Union conJudg e and ex -off icio Cler k . President Tony DeChimt vention here Saturday. •• of sai d Court President Nixon would not charged · here during the By Ann B. Watson weekend. have ordered termination of Deput y. Cl erk (1) 30 (2 ) 6, 21 emergency crop loans, and end "Even Henry Kissinger will to the Rural Environmental Action Program and other cut· backs "if the administration was really a friend of the Superior 6 26 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes High Ind ividual Game - Bill farmer as it led (him) to Early Sunday Mixed Willford 223. believe before the elections," League Second High Ind. Game Jan . 28, 1973 DeChant said. Ray Roa ch 222. Standings DeChant warned that recent '1igh Seri es - Bill Willford w. L. Team 630. decision to release 15 million Team No.3 28 12 Second High Series - Dale acres from the Grain Set Aside 27 13 Farmers Bank Mark V 24 16 Davis 554. Team High Game - Land· Program will "bwt the wheat Eagles Club 16 24 Raclne FoodMkl . 13 27 mark 887. market." He said he has proTeam High Ser ies K&C Tom's Carry Out 12 28 posed "a simple step" to enHigh Indiv idual Game - Jr . Jewelers 2514. sure that farmers won 't suffer Phelps 239; Marlene Wilson 175. disasterow losses of the reSecond High Ind. Game Morning Glories lease of the additional acreage Dick Dugan 207 ; Lois Burt 169. January 16, 1973 causes wheat prices to fall. High Series - Jr. Phelps 592 ; Standings Betty Smith 473. Team Pts. " I asked the administration Second High Series - Dick Gibbs Groce ry 12 to raise the loan rates on wheat Dugan 56~ ; Marl ene Wil son Newll Sun oco 10 466. Di ck's Grovery 1 8 to $2 per bushel and on corn to Tea m High Game - Team G.&J . Auto Parts 6 $1.35 per bushel," he said. No. 3 652. Excelsior 011 Co. I 6 "These I propose are well beTeam High Series - Tom 's Spencer's Market 6 Carr y Out 1908. low the current market level High Individual Game Margaret Follrod 196. therefore would not cost anySecond High Ind. Game thing or hinder reasonable Early Sunday Mixed Margaret Follrod 190. League High Series - Margaret market Ouctuatiohs." Jan. 21 , 1973 Follrod 540. Fluctuations in farm product Standings Second High Seri es supply and price seem to hurt Team W. L. Carolyn Tea ford 470. Ma rk V 24 8 Team High Series - Gibbs everyone but the middlemen, Team No. 3 20 12 Grocery 2263. Farmers Bank 19 13 Team High Game - Gibbs he said. Eagles Club 16 16 Grocery 820. "The only people who like Racine Food Mkt. 13 19 them are the big traders and Tom 's Carry Out 4 28 processors who have the High Individual Game Paul Taylor 202; Julia Boyles capital to play off the ups 175. against the downs and come Second High Ind. Game Mile Saver out ahead, and who all too often Larry Dugan 201 ; Jul ia Boyles The Pa nama Canal opened 159. seem to have inside inHigh Series - Larry Dugan its locks to global shipping formation to cash in ilhead of on August 15, 1914. The bi g 577; Ju lia Boyles 484. Second High Series - Bill ditch linking the Atlantic to time," DeChant said. Boyl es 546; Marlene Wilson the Pacific sliced 8,000 miles 420 . I of! the New Yor k-San Fran. Team High Game Far- cisco sea trip. mers Bank 660. FarTeam High Series mers Bank 1883. Tall End By PHIL PASTORET Pomeroy Bowling Lanes . Wed. Afternoon League It's a long jump . from toJan. 24, 1973 day' s two-house family back Standings Team W. L. to the two-fQmily house. Ga ul's Shake Haven 25 7 Lodwick's Mkt. 20 12 ' 0 ' Watches don't ten the Ridenour's T.V. 17 15 time: they tell you how Good's Penn zoll 12 20 R. C. Cola 12 20 long till how long" Rl g ~s Used Cars 10 22 after. Ftogh Ind. ga me - Russell Pearl 328; Lorraine lsub.) 312. ' ' ' High series - Lorra ine 41 4; Betti Whitlatch 388. Team High . game Ridenour's T.V. 328 . • Team High series Ridenour's T.V. 873. 1970 TRAVEL ER 11 ft. truck camper ; selfcontalned unl~ . Will sell or trade for farm equi pment ; Al so 3 rail cycle tra iler, $75; for informationca ll 1-614-992-7260. 1··25· 12tp TWO hand knitted afghans; one white, leaf des ign , fr inged ends; one green , gold, tangerine and white ripple desi~n ; $35 ea ch; Opal · Harns, Reedsville. 0 .; phone 378·6258. 1·28-6tc to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL STARTING THIS WEEK AT WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB KENMORE gas dryer. $40; phone 99:!-2683. 1·28-3tc Thurs., Fri. &Sat . Nights From 10til2 CHARLIE LILLY & THE EARTHQUAKES 1972 ZI G-ZAG Sewing Machine left in layaw~ y . Beautiful pastel color, full size mu1..1e1. All buil t-i n to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy sti tching . Pa y just $48. 75 cash or terms available. Trade-ins accepted. Phone 992-7755. l-24-61c With big Gene Dunn on Lead Guita,r · Wanted To Do -=------ - INTERIOR and Exterior ELECTROLU X Vac uum painting. Al so repair work. L. Cleaner complefe with at Nice, phone 247-2308 evenings. tachments, cordwinder and 1-25-5tp paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pa y S34.45 cash or budget plan available. Help Wanted Phone 992-7755. 1-24-61c YOUNG agressi ve Life In - - -- - , - - -- suran ce Comp any with WALNUT stereo-rad io com unl imited opportunities ha s a bination, 4 speed In term ixed need for two agents in the changer, 4 speaker sound Pomeroy area . Previou s d t 1 1 selling exper ience beneficial sys1em, ua 1vo ume con ro s. Bal an ce $69.47. Use ou r but not required . Will con - budg et terms . Call 992-7085. ' sider on e part-t ime . Will l-2s-6tc train . Stock Option Plan. Call ·- - - - - , - - - - Collect 614-267-9175 and ask BEAUTIFUL Coloni al mapl e for Mr. Bauer. s tere o. AM-FM radi o, 4 1·25-6tc speakers. 4 speed automat ic GIRL wanied for IIV'al office changer, separate control s. •• Balance 579.70 . Use our Kn owledg e of b wor k. bookk eeping and offic e udge t terms. ca 11 992. 7085 . 1·25-6tc machines helpful. Reply to -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., Bo x 729-N, ·C·O The Daily r Sent inel. Pomeroy, Ohio. 1-26-12tp ! SL8CKS I ' Wanted To Buy 20 OR 30 ME Dl UM round locust fence posts, 10ft. long ; phone 992-5654, or see Wa lter McDaniel. 1-28-3tp OLD furnitu re, oak tables. organs , dishes, clocks, brass . beds or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 9926271. 1-7-tfc AND JEANS Our Special: Buy '2 Pairs, 1 PA IR FREE. The best buy in the cirea. Have slacks & jeans for the whole lamily . ~ POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 HOMECLEAN ING products; phone 992-2579 or 247-2193. 1-5-30tp 3 ROOM house and bath ; partly - - - - - -- - furnished ; ideal for 2 wor kers DUE to divorce, 1972 8 tra ck who want to share expenses; stereo console ; must se ll at phon e 992-7126. once; nice wa lnut finish . Th is 1·28-3tp set sold much higher, mu st let - - - - - - - -go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. FURNISHED 4 rooms and Try it in your home. Call 992· bath ; on highway edge of 5331. Mason ; phone 77J.!j!e. 1·16-tlc 1-J0-10tp - , . . . - - - - - - - -- - - - - - JU ST taken in , delu xe zig-zag UNFURNI S HED 3-room. sewing mac hine. Th is apartm ent, adults only. No mac hine darns, e mpets , -408 Spring Ave ., broid eries . ove rca sts , but Pomeroy . tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 1-7-tlc or payments can be arranged. - - - - -- - -Cal1992-5331. 3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and 1-16-tfc unfurni shed apartments. - -- - - - - - Phooe 992·5434. 4· 12-ttc For Rent ONE two bedroom and one three bedroom house; phone 992-2780 or 992-3432. 1·21 -tfc ::--- - - - - TRAILER , Brown 's Tr a iler Park, Minersville. Phone 9923324. 1·25-tfc Wanted To Rent WOULD ~IKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern hom e; have referen ces ; preferably Meigs Coynfy; phone 992·3062. 1·14-lstc Pets For Sale For Sale . Aluminum Sheets 36"x23"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20~ 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel WEIMARANER puppies, AKC reg istered ; phone 742-6834, St. Pomeroy Rutland, 0 . 1-28-tfc ' - -- -----...:..- Court JUST ARRIVED, direct from .For Rent or Sale Florida, troplc..l· fish by the HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 hundreds, at Showalter's Wet NEW baths, wall -to-wall carpeting , Pet, Chester, Ohio. 1·10·19tp . full basemenh call Sidney Bowles, Wilkesville, Oltlo 669. - - -- - - -- 4426. PARKVIEW Kennels going out 1-28-6tc of ·business . Big price reduction on all dogs ..All AK· C. ·592 Broadway & As h Mobile Homes For Sale Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12-13-ff c CASH paid for all makes and mo~ e ls of mobi le homes . TO MAKE room for new Phone area code 61H2J.9531. shipment arriving Feb. 1st; r;::::;::::;:::========4·=1=3·1'tfc Topi cal fi sh drast icall y t 11 reduced at ShQWalter's Wet • Air Conditioners. Pet, Chester, Oltlo. ··Awnings 1-25-6tc :· Underpinni_n g Complel~ mQblle hQm < i · ,• ervl ce - plus glganfll ' GOOD mixed hay ; phone 669· display of mobile homes 4777. ~I ways avail abl e· at ... 1 26 61 - ---. P . MILLER For Sale MALE , English po inter, 6 MO•·I •LE . HOMES months old, S150; registered · ... with American Field ; call 742· · 1220 Wuhington Blvd. 56~5 after 5 p.m. 423-7571 BELPRE, 0 . 1-28-6tp "' - -- - ,.-----U - -- - -- ., BARNEY 1 THif,I K THE MAW .. YE OUGHT TO SEE LEETLE TATER IN HIS TREE HOUSE Business SerVices.· COA~. Limestone, Exce ls!or Salt Works. E. . Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·12-lfc Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS I I I I . "'· . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan . 30,1973 I I TATER!! UP IN· A S IMMER DOW N. MAW .. HE'S ON TH' TREE HOUSE!! :I . . Ut<E !£>ME I'EIJICILWJ ! Lf"E WH.O.T 1 SPI'6HE1Tl SA\!(E 1Jf£ts ·so~J~CllltNG . IJ\CIVIO<JE! GROU(I)D FLOOR r-.,..,.;.' . • POMEROY HOME & AUTO CONSTRUCTION 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy HOME BUILDING & OFFICE SUPPLIES and BOB SLOAN & Stop In and See Our Display . , FI~or Have your home buill by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years experience in building homes in Meigs County. If I HAVE To Go Take Me To rr ONL'r' HA<; IZ3,0CI? Mll..SS M'l SE.NIORI1Y FINALI..'t PAID SMrrli NELSON . FURNITURE C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 From the ·targest Bulldozer Radiator to Sma llest Heater Core . • Na-than Biggs · Radiator Speci11is. NO ...ANt) WITH Vo'UR H5~P I CAN KSSP li T~AT WAV l MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy OFF! BECAUSE WITH A CAST ON1 NO ONE W I~ ~ EXPeCT ME TO Si<t,.! C\\1 IT. 99f.2174' EXPERT Wheel Alignment •s.ss On Most America~ Car.,s, ALL WEATHER ROOFrNG AND CONSTRUCTION - GUARANTEE D-.Phone 992-2094 PomeroY..Home & Auto PHONE: 992-2550 You I'M LEAVING 11-IEM 11:J 11-IE MUSE:UM WHEN I DIE!!- IT 'S COMPLETE -E-.«:EPT · Open 8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . FOR-~Oef- THIS ONE- SEWING MACHINES . Repair BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George service, all makes. 992-2284. (Bill ) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Mobile Homes For Sale 4-25-flc Authori zed Sing er Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. - - - - -- . · 3-29-tfc ELNA and Wh ite Sewing 1971 SYLVAN 12 x 60apartment Machines ... service on all duplex; each Ynit has one ma kes . Reason a bl e rates . bedroom. living room and S EE US FOR : Awnings. storm Th e Sewing Ce nter , Mid· doors and windows. carports, dining room combination ; dleport, Ohio. marquees, alum inum siding kitchen and bath ; 57,000 cash 11-16-tfc and railing . A. Jacob, sales or take over payments of $115 per month; phone 593-8949 re pr ese ntativ e. For fr ee READY -MIX CONCRETE after 6 p. m. es timates, phone Char les r ight to your de live red Li sle , Syra cuse, V. V. project. Fast and easy l-28-6tc . Free Johnson and Son, Inc. tes . Phon e 992-3284. es tima 3·2-lfc Goegle ln Read y-Mix Co .. :---:---::-=-,-:-:-:-::-=--=-Auto Sales Middleport. Ohio. G&E APPLIANCE Repair : 6-30-tfc 1965 DODGE 1h ton pi ckup, Repair of all laundry slant siK engine, excellent equipm ent, refr ige rat ion r un ning condit ion . $450; equipment and hou se wiring. SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED REA SONABLE rates. Ph. 446· phone 992-6602. Ca ll 614 -992-6050. 4782, Ga llipol is, John Russell, 1-30-6tc 12-31 -30tp Owner & Operator . ---=-=-~::-:5·12-tlc 197 0 BARRACUDA. po we r OiL AND GAS Ser vice, new and s teer ing, power brak es, used fu rnaces, new alum inum stereo, etc.; $1,400 ; phone 992- siding and remodeling, 24 C. BRAD FORD, Auctioneer Complete Service 2720 or 992-3589. hour servi ce ; phone 843-2833. Phone 949-3821 1-30-6tc 1-25-30tp Rac ine. Ohio Cr ltt Bradford 1971 CAMARO. 4-speed, V-8, AUTOMOBILE insu rance been 5·1-tfc buc ket seats . Reasonabl e . ca ncell ed? Lost your ·'="'=:-:--- , - , - - , - Call after 5 p.m. 992-7201. operator's license? Call 992· ..DOZER and back hoe work. 1·28-6tp 2966. ponds and septic tanks, dil6-15-tfc ching serv ice; top soli , fill ''• TO N .Pi cku p truck, '57 .-------~ - -· dirt, limestone ; B&K ExChev role t ; co nt ac t Elden SEPTI C TAN KS AROBIC ca vat ing . Ph one 992-5367, Walburn , 992-2805. SEWAGE SY STEMS CLEAN · Dick Ka rr , Jr. ED, REPAIRED . MILL ER • 1-26-ffc 9-1-tlc SANITAT ION, STEWART, -----CUS TOM Hom e Building , OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tf c compl ete remodell ng . and Real Estate For Sale carpentry; fr ee es timate; call 992-7646. HOU SE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 Real Estate For 5ale 1-28-6tp bedrooms, large rec. room, large patio, modern kitchen, 5 ROOM house and batlf on Rt. f, ' fully carpeted ; call 992-5248 143; phone 949-3116. Real Estate FOr.,. Sale until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 1-28-3tc p.m.; No Sunday Cal ls. 1-21· 12tc 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas HOuSE in Long Bottom, phone furnace, full ba sement, river rCLELAN~ 965-3529 . fr ontag e, Sy racuse, Ohio. REALTY 1 6· 11-tfc Phon e 992·2360. 601E.Maln J t-25 -tfc ·,. Pomeroy """""" HOUSE and lots on Wright Stree t. Pomeroy ; phon e 742· HOU SE FOR SALE, 114 Brick 5930. APPROX. 1 ACRE Stree t, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick 1-24-12tc house, J bedrooms, excell ent Just off Rt. 7 - 3 bedroom location, close to school and mobil e home set up ready to city ; contact Lou Osborne or ' move inte>. Extended li ving call 992-5898. room. Bought new in 1965. 11 -26-tfc All for $6.900.00. 30 ACRES FENCED .. COMF ORTABLE , 2 story Just off Rt. 681 - Lots of home, double oven gas range, work done on the house. 4 freezer - refr igerator com bedrooms, bath, porches . bination, Lennox forced a ir Other buildings. As king just furnace, full basement , bath 51 2,900.00. Make an offer . & 1/2, attached garage, extra THIS HOME HAS lot, near Pomeroy Elemen· 26 ft . li ving R. 2 bedrooms, 110 Mechanic Street tary School ; phone 992-7384 or bath , nice ki tchen , dining R., 992-7133. Pomeroy, Ohio carpeted throughout. Large 1-28-61c ca rport . · Is In ex t:ellent IN WILKE SVILLE . Large old· condition . $1 2,500.00. HARRISONVILLE WHY BE CRAMPED fashioned fi ve bedroom hom e 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath, We have a bea ut iful older up sta irs porch; with larg e living, level lot on hard home, 2 story frame. 4 large fireplace, ca rpef in liv ing a nd road near store . $4500.00. dining room, 30 x 18 B.R., 1'1> baths. Lovely new COUNTRY LOCATION • basement, central heat; 1 iklfchen. Car peted . 11/c acre ONE ACRE - All utiliti es acre; room to park several gr ound. Large building available on good gravel mobil e homes; close to new 40x70. All for you . JUST road. $2500.00. minlng operations. Bargain at $21,500.00. NEASE SETTLEMENT $17,500. Wiseman Agency, IF YOU ADMIRE .94 OF AN ACRE e- 3 large Gallipolis, Ohio ; office phone folks wh o are oroud of their bedroom s. nice bath, and 446·3643, home phone 446-4500. home... MAYBE YOU ut ility·. Large modern kit1·26-6tc should hav e one . CALL chen with dining ar ea . --~---TODAY. Dri lled well. $12,500.00. 1'12 STORY ·2 bedroom brick HENRY E. CLELAND house In Middleport. · Car10 ACRES BROKER peted, paneled. Kitchen and ON LEADING CREE K 3 ASSOCIATES dining room tiled. Complete Old house with dug well , ( TO SERVE YOU with drapes, $6,500. Call 992barn on blacktop road . 992-2259 3465. $5,000.00. If no answer 1-26·7tc LEii'EL LOT 992-25641 or 985·4209 IN TOWN - 4 rooms with water, ga s, and electri c. $2,000.00. ' NEW LISTING MAGNIFICANT OLDER HOME - 3 bedroom s with close ts, den in attic. Full basement finished Into living quarters . 2 baths, 3 car garage . Nearly 2 acres , Appointment please. HOBSON LARGE BATH - Ni ce kitchen, larg e liv ing , 3 bedroom s, gas furnace , base ment and ga rage . (Sale Held in Heated Bldg.) r $9500.00. LETART 3 BEDROOMS - Li ving and kltc~ en , back ~orch and Household items, glassware, box ce ll ar on Rt. 338. Garden. - - - -- - - Who~ t he luckLJ winner thic; week? 1. .• JUST PUMP IT IN THAT CLOSET, AMD TAKE OFF! I' VE GOT TO Gf.T THI S ROBE IN TO PD:JR.,STUPID MF?S. SCRIBBLE'S ROOM ! .lUST IN CASE Tlif'( NEFO PROOF THAT THf:\f t:IIR061?AIN SCRI86LE 15 1 ~E ~ ~ ~[!!f. ~- ~,!M;i ~ ACROSS I. French pri est's Litle ·"I"" . L----~=....._, ~~:.l:!:!::.:::__ __J .. month 10. Protuber· anee New Orlea ns 12. Large "Minor'' 13. Wise man 14. A Caesa r 15. Sweet roll 16. Stetson 17. Physician 19. Georgia 20. Dregs 21. Toward sheller 22. Ivan, tal "affai rs" (2 wd s.l ~- Gree k letter 5. Revolve 6. Guido's note 7. Premari- tal "affair" (2 wd s.) 8. Inter· twined 9. Grow one's "chop- pers" Yesterday's Answer 11. Cruises 25. Beef on • the 15. Bock or pilsner hoof 18. Memorize 28. Filla be 19. Eagle's tied claw · 29. Called 22. Mexican 31. Don't delicacies alter 23. Masticate 34. Genera· 24. Washingtion 35. - whiz ton <ity PAPlL II IMANCEP I 01 for one 23. LummoK 24. Himalayan wild goat 25. Toots 26. Egyptian deity 21. Bowling • JIUObi..o AGENT MAKII fLAUNT SI,HON 1 ntertlly'• , \ Auwert "The boat'• baclr!"-" SnlN,. item 30. Corvin e cry 3l.Stitch 32. Macaw 33. Salt of HELLC, LINVS 1 1M TR!{ING1D ORGANIZE A TEHiMONiAL DINNER FOR CHARLIE B ~OIJN ... oleic acid 35. Suffix for kilo 36. Corporation deal 37. Feminine suffix 38. Possession 39. Watched 1· 30 DAILY ' CRYPTO(}UOTE - · Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter si mply slanus for another. In this sa mple A is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, elc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ate all hints. Eaoh day Ut e cod~ letters different. ' At Dell's Dollar Saver '. : · UnoenmblelhesefwrJumbler, one letter 14 each oqu..., 14 fona four ordlnar:r words. 3. Premari - 11 . Un iv. in DICK TRACY DOWN I. Floating 2. Musical Co un t 5. Jewish STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. Auctioneers Not Responsible for accidents . o1JWJWJ]j'[b[£®/kJ llll•wi'J ..J,... by THOMAS JOSEPH WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 305.N. SECOND ST, MIDDLEPORT Bradford Auction C~• .. . FLWJlo ~TH~~ FL.\11~ £.A~.w;! AUCTION SALE TREES 120 ACRES - 5 cleared with a 4 bedroom home, 2 li ving rooms, 3 porches. Nice double cella r with large room over. BUSINESS BUILDING MIDDLEPORT - 4 rooms, new bath, new gas forced air furnace. Build ing Is 44x114. Good location . $18,000.00. LEJ US KNOW WHAT YOU WANT IN REAL ESTATE, YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS ON IT. IF YOU . ARE A BELl EVER, THEN YOU' LL BUY NOW. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWiNGS 992-3325 Mlij~,100! ~'l.L 6E M~'%LF,~ Teaford, Sr. Broker springs & mattresses, Tappan gas range, pictures, picture frames, new coffee tables, lamps, chairs, desks, 2 televisions, antique novelties & many, many more items - too numerous to mention. .• I AL!JJ/>.'1;; FCf'tt\PI Virgil B. ss.ooo.oo. " WOliLD'100 BE INTERE<;TED IN· COMIN6. 1 t----, ,,---=-,;:::::::1 •re CRYPTOQUOTES : P QJ i· U R C VVJ U P · U JJG ZL L C X·PQ X U I J PPJB . P Q C F VC BW JU P Z L Q C E E XFJ UU.- Q JF BM ' LBN X P PQZBJ CN ,__= Yesterday's Cryploquote: MOVIES: ONCE HELD A MIR· ROR UP TO LIFE - NOW IT HOLDS UP A KE)'HO I,E. ARNOLD GLASOW I ii) 107:1 1\ iul! F~·u l llri •il :-;)'h ll k-a1t·. l ne.; ~------------------~·" r P QJ I l �•• • 0 ~~W'8T !Tii'" lf'"W 10 - The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 30,1973 Complete POW lists demanded 'from Hanoi WASHINGTON (UP! ) Through diplomatic channels and in public statements, the United States is pressuring Hanoi to release a list of American prisoners of war held in Laos and to account for 56 other "known" POWs not included on the official Communist roster . If the captives in Laos and the other 56 prisoners were acknowledged, defense officials believe, more than 100 names might be added tD the official listing of 555living and 55 dead POWs given to U. S. diplomats at the cease-fire signing in Paris Saturday. The Pentagon expects to receive the missing list "soon." Friedham also said a painstaking analysis of the Communist list had turned up the omission of 56 names of servicemen the Pentagon definitely considers POWs because of information put out earlier by the Communists themselves or received through intelligence channels. Some of these men appeared in POW propaganda photographs and movies from Hanoi or were mentioned in news dispatches filed by correspondents in the North Vietnamese capt tal. The Pentagon did not identify for newsmen the 56 men Friedheim referred ID. At least 16 of them, however, have been previously identified officially !H' unofficially by defense officials. Two of them- Navy Lt. (jg) Walter 0. Estes II of Williamston, Mich., and Navy Lt. (jg) James E . Teague of Harrisburg , Ark. - were among 14 the Pentagon described a year ago in a booklet entitled "Hanoi Refuses tD Disclose the Fate of These Men." The ,mystery of the 56 unacknowledged men was just one kind of discrepancy with which "Project Homecoming" POW experts have been wrestling in a gold curtained command post at the Pentagon, Frif,dheim said. Another, he said, was the puzzling fact that the total of the living and dead supplied by the communists, plus the 1,269 names of missing or captured U. S. servicemen the Pentagon says they did not list, adds up to 10 more men than the total number the United States believed had disappeared in South Asia. "I can't reconcile that for you," Friedheim said. Besides Estes and Teague, other "known" POWs never acknowledged include : - Navy Lt . Cmdr. Milton J - Navy Lt. Cmdr . Randolph W. Ford, shot down June 11 , 1968, in Ha Tanh Provin ce, Norlh Vietnam . Ford reported on his rescue radio his arm was broken and warned a rescue helicopter away because of Norlh Vietnamese troops in 1)1e area . The Pentagon says Hanoi radio " announced capture of a pilot at a time and place whith correlated with Ford's loss." Classified intell igence sources report Ford died in captivity nine days after he was shot down. - Navy Lt. James Patterson , shot down May 19, 1967 in Hal Duong Prov ince, North Vietnam , who maintain ed radio contact for 2112 days and North Vietnam . Defense of. ficial s say Radio Har oi an nounced th e capture of two pilot s at the ti me ar\d place of Monroe 's loss. - Air Force Maj . Joseph C. Morrison. shot down Nov. 25, over 1968, Quang Binh Province , North Vietnam . Rescue pilots contacted him on th e ground twi ce and he. reported he was uninjured. His parachute was sighted half a mile from a North Vietnamese encampment. - Air Force Maj . Sam Oewayne Franc i s.co , Morr ison ' s copilot, who maintained radio contact with rescue forces fOr only half an hour after he landed . - Air Force Capt . Arthur L. Warren, shot down Dec. 5, 1966, In Yen Bai Province, North Vietnam , who was in touch with rescue forces for two hours after he landed . - Air Force Capt. Frederick M. Mellor, a reconnaissance 1966, and reported captured that day in lhe Dec . 16 edition of the new spa per Vietnam Courier . A foreign wire service report on Oec. 17 carried a conf l1cfing report that Waters was killed the day he ejected, but a Bulgarian newspaper, Naroda Armiya, quoted the captain in an article Jan. 21, 1967, and included a picture of his Air Force 10 card . - Air Force Lt. Ronald Dodge, shot down May 17, 1967, over Hanoi. He appeared In a lull page photograph printed In Paris Match magazine the next September . The pi cture was taken by a Dutch photographer in Hanoi. He also later ap. peared in a movie the U. S. gove~nment obtained from Hano1. - An Air Force pilot shot reported that he had a broken leg. The other man in Pat. down March 22, 1968, in North terson 's plane, Cmdr, Eugene B. MacDaniel , is an Vietnam near the Laotian bor"d er, whose family has requested his identity withheld. Pentagon sources acknowledged POW. - Air Force Capt. William R. Andrews. who ejected Oct. say this pilot was sighted twice 5, 1966, and landed In Nghia Lo in a POW camp near Hanoi by Province, North Vietnam. He other American POWs who r eported he was uninjured, but that North V1etnamese forces were approaching . Later he r ad ioed he was wounded and losing consciousness . - Air Force Capt. John M. Brucher, who eiecled Feb. 8, tree himself. Rescue heli copters the next day saw his parBchute hanging In the Wednesday & Thursday Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 NOT OPEN acknowledg ed as a POW in Vietnam, who reported landing without serious injury but lost radio contact as rescue forces were arriv i ng. - Air Force Capt. Samuel E. Waters, shot down Dec. 13, who was seen by other pilots to ej ect and land safely in a populated area. One other pilot reported Vescelius " standing on the ground, apparent ly in good condition, surrounded by North Vietnamese for ces." parachute lines and unable to YOU' Ll LIKE MY MOTHER (Technicolorl Patty Duke, Richard Thomas, Rosemary Murphy, Sian Barbara Allen. (GPl Show Starts 7 p.m. been over Haiphong Sept. 21. 1967, suspended In midair by his January 30 si nce pilot shot down Aug. 12, 1965, in Ngh ia Lo Province , North reported landlng in a tree TONIGHT has Vescelius, San Diego, Ca lif. , a reconnaissance pilot shot down 1969, over Quang Binh Province in North Vietnam and MEIGS THEATRE who tree empty . - Air For~e Ma j. Elwin R. Capling , who successfully ejected over Quang Binh Province Norlh Vietnam, Sept. 19, 1968 . He reported his leg broken on landing and requested help, bul North Vietnamese troops in the area prevented rescue. - Navy Lt. Cmdr. Vincent D. Monroe, downed May 18, 1968, in Nghe An Province, North Vietnam . Rescue rad10 signals were received from Monroe and a cr ew member have since been released by the North Vietnamese. Ghetto (Continued from· page I) Michael G. oakes, the boys' basketball coach was quoted as saying: "Both Gene an~ Pierre would talk about the dangers of Chicago, where they once lived. They would talk about the gangs, but I don 'I think their friends really knew what they were talking about." Both boys were on . the football, basketball, and track teams. Gene, a senior, was up for a scholarship to college. Police today were trying to determine if the youths were shot for resisting a holdup at , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. and the 57th Gullstreet stationIUinois or by Central one of the city's many street gangs. Mrs. Louvern Roby, Lyles' mother, said seven years ago, Gene A. Robinson, Sr., moved his wife and Gene Jr . to Union Pier-nearly an ail-white resort town about 70 miles from Chicago. Three years later, Robinson, Mrs. Lyles' brother, asked if she w~uld allow Pierre to come live with them and attend school. "The South Side had gotten pretty rotten," Mrs. Roby said. "The schools w~re bad and the gangs were getting up . "It was hard tD send him away. But Gene was living comfortable and I knew Pierre would get a g~ education." The boys became inseparable, Mrs. Roby said, good students, and had no police record or known gang connections. "There was no question about it, they were going to be successful," 'said Ron Morrison , principal of the Banking has come a long way junior and senior high school at New Buffalo. ''They had a lot tD since the horse and buggy. look forward to." But. one thing ~t our bank has We've come a_long way ••• never changed . That's old-lash· ioned, courteous ser:nce. Why The Daily Sentinel not bank where the customer is DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. treated as more than just a com- Euc. Ed . puter numbe~. Bank with us. WHE~ ROBERT HOEFLICH, YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ,1\k PITTSBURGH · liibens ~alioNl' -c.CIHCINNATI · .... MIDDLEPoRT, OHIO Member Federal Depdlll In&uraace Corporalloa City Editor Published daily ucepl Saturday bv The Ohio Valley Pub li sh ing Company , 111 Court St., Pomerov . Ohio . 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 2156, Ed itor ial Phone 992 2157 . S&cond class postage paid at Pornerov , Oh io . Nat i onal adve r l l s 1ng representative Bottinelli · Gallagher , In c., 12 East 42nd St. , New York Cify, New York . Sub,sc ripliOr1 rates : De · livered by carr ier where available SO cents per week.., By Motor Route where carr ier servic e not ava1l1blt : Ont mon th 11 75 Bv ma il in Otllo enq W. V a • One year SU .OO Silt months $1 .25 . Thrte months u .so . Subscr iptlon pr ice includes Sundey Times lSenfine,l. News • • . in Briefs Prisoner· (Continued from page I) friend and assistant Horace Busby on Jan. 19 to draw up a statement for Johnson to make when the agreement was signed. ha~ WASHINGTON - W. A. "TONY" BOYLE, the deposed president of the United Mine Workers Union, has had his pension slashed from $50,000 to $16,000 a year . The union's executive board also cut the salaries of eight top staff people by about 40 pet. "We're not going to retire on full salary while coal miners get $1~a month," ~id Arnold Miller, new UMW president. "We're not going tD ride around in Cadillac ljjnousin~s or receive special medical benefits." Boyle is facing a federal prison term for making illegal contributions of union funds tD ·political candidates. in office CINCINNATI (UP!) Ronnie Plummer, 22, broke out of the .HamiltDn County Courthouse where he was scheduled to go on trial today on an armed robbery ·charge and ran into an office equipment company where he grabbed an employe and held him as a BERKELEY, CALIF. (Ufl) - UFE IS short - especially hostage at knifepoint. Police said Plummer was for the rho prime meson. Researchers from Lawrence Berkeley being taken from the Hamilton Laboratory and Stanford Unear Accelerator Center announced Monday that they have confirmed the existence of the sub- Coimty workhouse to the courtnuclear particle that exists for only a millionth of a billionth of a house and broke away when the van stopped to unload second. Physicist George Yost of Berkeley said the elusive particle prisoners. He raced about a half block was created in the head-on collision of a laser beam and a burst down the street and Into the of electrons moving near the speed of light. Yost said physicians have been trying to confirm the rho prime meson's existence for Elgin Office Equipment Co. several years in an effort to resolve certain theoretical dif- where he pulled the knife on Vaughan Daggett, 22, a ferences in explaining how light and matter interact. mechanic, and held him NICOSIA - A SOVIET-BUILT EGYPTIAN airliner hostage on the third floor. Plummer's wife, Jackie, 20, carrying 38 persons crashed Monday night into the side of a mountain in northern Cyprus. A spokesman for Egyptairlines Cincinnati, was brought to the building and Capt. Howard said everyone aboard was killed. The dead, he said, included the Dyushin 18 Turboprop's crew Espelage asked her to talk to of seven and 31 passengers - 15 British citizens, eight her husband. Americans, two Swedes, two Egyptians and a Frenchman, a "I encourage you to go up there and tell him to give this Canadian, an Irishman and a Jordanian. up before he gets into more trouble," Espelage said. Twice he asked for coffee and police complied both times. Speech seminar slated at Rio Grande Feb. 10 Rio Grande College will host a seminar in high school speech activities Saturday, Feb. 10, for high schools with a 100 mile radius of the college. The day-long seminar will feature classes on oral interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, library research, and the high school debate topic of the year. There will also be an instructional debate demonstration in the afternoon , and guests are invited to attend the Rio Grande · Cedarville baskethall games, both J. V. and Varsity_ that evening. Developed by John Graham, ass,ociate professor of speech Peace and coordinated by Juanita Dailey, student chairman for forensic activities, the seminar is free to high school teachers and students. Their only cost will be for lunch which will be available in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. High schools within a 100 mile radius of Rio Grande are located in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, and are all invited to attend the seminar where both faculty members and community leaders will act as discussion leaders. Letters of invitation have been mailed, however, should any high school have been missed, they can attend by writing Juanita Dailey, student chairman for forensic activities, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 by Feb. 5stating the number wishing to attend from that school. The seminar will start at 9 a.m. and end with a general assembly at 4 p.m. Students and teachers wishing to remain and attend the basketball games at 5:45 p.m. and 8 p.m. as the guests of Rio Grande College, are welcome. (Continued from Page I) Vietnam. "We are dealing with a number of units in a very large country that are in the process of standing down," Ziegler said. "We, of course, have stood down totally. We expect the agreement to be adhered to." The Saigon command U>day reported continued fighting in the country, accusing the DIVORCES GRANTED Communists of more than 700 Four divorces have been ground attacks and shellings granted in Meigs County since the cease-fire took effect. Common Pleas Court, all on A command spokesman said grounds of gross neglect of eight battles in the latest duty and extreme cruelty. reporting period claimed 185 They were to Betty Ferguson men killed on both sides. from Jerry Ferguson, Bette V. The Defense Department Golden from John C. Golden, said Monday in Washington James Morton from Betty that U.S. warplanes-including Morton and Carla J. Saiser 852 bombers-bombed both from Larry Saiser. Cambodia and Laos Sunday and continued the bombing in Laos. The raids were flown MORE IN SCHOOL against Corrununist positions, James Adams, principal at but Pentagon sources said Southern High School in North Vietnamese units 'll'ere Racine, said absenteeism in not among the targets. The the district today stood at eight sources said the raids were percent of the enrollment. He requested by the Cambodian said absenteeism dropped and Laotian governments. from 13pct. Monday to8 today. Cambodian President Lon Nol declared a unilateral cease.fire in his country at 7 THREE FINED a.m. Monday but half an hour Three defendants were fined later, intensified Communist in Syracuse May!H' !Jerman guerrilla activity was reported London's court Monday night, and the Cambodian command all for speeding. They were said CommlUlist Khmer Rouge Susan Kay Thabet, Mason, $5 troops today stepped up offen- and costs, and Alva B. Clark, sive operations around the Syracuse, and Marvin T. Hill, besieged provincial capital of Racine, $10 and costs each.' All Kompong Thorn, 102 miles were cited by Police Chief north of Phnom Penh. Milton Varian. In Vientiane, a government spokesman following today's weekly Laotian peace talkswhich have been held without progress since last fall-!~Bid the Communists for the first time proposed private peace talks and agreed to con5ider a compromise on military and political issues. In past meetings, the Pathet Lao (Laotian Communists) have staunchly refused to separate political and military questions. The spokesman said Brig. Gen. Bounphleng VenMoore's Service Ceilter vongnoth, acting chairman of Expertly Install: the government delegation, took the Pathet Lao proposal SHOCKS under consideration and said BRAKES would respond by noon Wednesday . ''I hope the ' MUFFLERS meeting will take place,'' the spokesman said. "If It does, we TAIL PIPES will certainly discuss a. ceasefire." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Highs In tl!e 50s Thursday and from lhe uuper 30s to mid 4os Friday aad Saturday. Lows Ia the upper 20s and 30s Thursday, dropping io the leeDS and 21s Saturday. Chance of rain Thunday. hostage ~ .. en. Veto (Continued from P!tge I) ceUing. Nixon, throlll!h bis offlclali!, has defended bis refusal 10 spend all Congress votect for sewage treatment planta, farm JI'Ograms and housli!K fbr the poor on the !!rounds that he is charged with protecting the nation from !nfiatlon. · But Ervin, at the ~ .of : hearings of bis Senate iubc<m- : mlttee on the separation of :· powers, argued that· bY ,lJn. : pounding and deciding which : funds to· spend and wblch to: withhold, Nixon was "ible to.: modify, reshape, or hUnuy : completely laws passed by the · legislative branch, thereby : making a legislative policy-a : power reserved exclll!ively to : the Congress. "&lch an illegal exercise of · tile power of his office violates : clear constitutional . provisions," he said. · ; · ··t·.:.~~8:::::::::».:!: FIRE DOUSED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call to. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Jr., Easl Main st'., at 1:05 a.m. Tuesday. Abox of clothing had caught fire. The box ~as thrown out of the window into the yard before the department arrived. ; W~HINGTON (UP!) - Sen. John c. Stennis, 0-Mlss., was Critically wounded in a holdup In front of his Washington home Tuesday night. He Uhdel'!'enl six'hours, 31 minutes of surgery early today. • The 71-~~ld Stemls, one .of the moat powel'f\11 and m011t respected senators, managed to stagger Into the house after being held up and shot at 7:40 p.m . .EST by "at least two" men described by police as young Negroes, Rushed to Walter Reed Army hospital, he was taken 'ro surgery at 8:45 p.m. and the operation was not completed lUlti13::1» a.m. today. Afterward, a hospital spokesman said Stennis' condition was "very serious" in Army terms, which he said SERVICE SET Funeral services for Eddie Lou Howery, 61, who died &mday night, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bigony Funeral Home in Albany. The Rev. Cecil Cox will officiate. lllirial will be in the School Lot SERVICES SET Cemetery at Carpenter, Funeral services for · Friends may call at the funeral Raymond F. Rubenstahl, ~2. home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Gallipolis, will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mlller's Home 111IS THURSDAY for Funerals with Rev . The Meigs County PTA Council will meet at 7:30p.m. Everette Delaney officiating. Thursday, Feb. 1, at the Burial will be in Pine Street Syracuse Grade School rather Cemetery. Friends may call at than Thursday, Feb. 8, as was the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. announced earlier. VOL XXV NO. 202 SEEKS DIVORCE Virgil E. Blaker, Rt. 2, 1 Patriot, Mo)lday charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty In a petition for divorce filed against Hazel Blaker, same addres~ . They were married June II, 1953 and have three children. ne · WASHINGTON - 111E WATERGATE BUGGING trial ended with a jury finding two former campaign aides to Presldent Nixon guilty of political spying but lt will be up to Congress to bring out the full stocy. ' DeUberatlng only 90rninutes, a jury of eight women and four men brought the lfl.day~ld trial tD an end Tuesday by finding James C. McCord Jr. and G. Gordon I.Jddy guilty of all charges brought against them In the raid against the Democratic National Committee's Watergate headquarters June 17. Five other men earlier pleaded guilty. Vetenns Memorlll Hol(lllal DISCHARGED - Betty Hawley, Thelma Louise Johnson, LouiBe Bartels, Mark .WllllamB, Martina Rockhold, Cora Salaer, Avery Romine. . One person died and two others were seriously burned when fire swept a five-room wooden dwelling located on Twp. Road 27 in Salem Twp. at 2 a.m. today, Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said neighbors reported hearing an explosion and saw ·fire coming from the house. The Rutland Fire Dept. "ias called. from Bruce Davis, Rutland Police Chief, who was at the scene, that the body of Ferguson had been found. It was taken to the Martin Funeral Home pending notification of relatives. He was the son of Thomas Ferguson, 829 South 18th St., Columbus, Ohio. At 9:01 a .m. today the Johanna Jarboe was taken to sheriff's Dept. learned by radio Holzer Medical Center by Richard Craig Jarboe, 23, and Johanna Ann Jarboe, 26, managed to get out of the burning structure. Jarboe told firemen a man named William Ferguson, 23, was still in the house. Due to the intense heat, firemen were unable to get inside. .. Elberfelds In Pomeroy PROFESSIONAL TONE-UP e CYLINDER Includes Ports and Labor Is your cor acting up? Has lht winter been hord on your outu? Now's the time to hovtolunt-up. Wt can have your ur running smoothly In no lime. Save monty at Moore's. 416 MOORE'S Senic:e Center acna Pomeroy PH. 992-2148 t program cu WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Appalachian Regional Development Program has been allocated only $305.5 million In the federal budget for fiscall974, a cut of more than $28 million from fiscal 197a. Largestcutcameinfunds for mine area restoration, which dropped from $21.2 million last year to $2 miUion in fiscal year 1974. The program is for 13 states, including all of West Virginia and parts of Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, New York ; Maryland, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and Tennessee. ,,..11,.._ Cuts also were made in demonstration health projects (from $49.3 million to $45 m!Uion) ; vocational education facilities ($26 million to $23 million); supplements to federal grant-in-aid programs ($43.5 million tD $34 million); research and local development district programs ($11.9 million to $8.5 million) and housing programs ($4.5 million to $2.3 million). The Appalachian highway system, however, got a boost from $179.6 million to $189 million. That program is funded through contract authority available in the fiscal year preceding the year of authority. Water board in ·'tough. er moo.d SYRAC.USE ·- Maxine Varian has been hired as clerk for the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, President Betty Hayes announced today. · Mrs. Varian begin her r":"' . duties Thursday by COllj!Cting board of supervisors are water bills from noon tD 4:30 Thereon Johnson, Racine daily except Saturday at the Route 2, chairman; David new municipal building. Koblentz, Pomeroy Route 3, Collections wlll be made from ·vice chairman; Roy Miller, the first through the lOth of Pomeroy ROute 3, secretary • each month. If the lOth falls on treasurer; Harold Carnahan, a Saturday or Sunday, Racine Route 1, and Rex collections wlll be made the Shenefield, Langsville Route 1. following Monday. District conservationist is Other rules In regard to \he David Parry and Paul Evans water system set down by the and Reid Young are part-time board were: technicians. Mrs. Wilma Agfl!ed that upon violation of ,Sargent Is dlatrict secrelary. any of the rules, service would be discontinued and apSf.: r ......, ...... plic11t1ons cance)led upon: EXTENDED OUTLOOK misrepreseri!iltion In the aplfllbl lD lbe mid lo upper plication as to property for 401. Low1 1D lite low to mid fixtures lo be supplied or use to Sll. Little or· no . be made of water; resale oipredpllallol.. giving away of water, waste or I i!!i .; $ . !~ · misulle of water, ·tampering 518 coonorators S& WCD seroina --e There are 518 cooperators using the conservation land use planning services of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Distric~ acc<H'dlng to the '1972 annual rep<H't of the district. The district completed 10 conservation plans and 41 new cooperaton were approved by supervlsura. There were 113 land owners assisted with farm practices, ~2 farm ponds completed; 1,500 feet of. ' diversions; 602 acres of pasture and hay ' land management; acres of pasturund liay land plamlng; .39 acrea of trees planted; . 471 acrea of land · under the conoervat1011 ~ping system and 192 under brush control. Servlng on the district's Nixon made that clear today in his annual economic message to Congress. He said 1973 "can be a great year" for the economy if ooly the 110vernmentdoesn't spend toomt!Cb of al h • Ap·p ac 1an MEXICO ClrY - AN EARTHQUAKE rocked central Mexico from coast to coast Tuesday·, heavily damaging mountain towns and villages In at least. three states. Authorities reported at leaort !Operaonsdead and nearly 1501njured. "It shook !Ike hell," said a mlUllclpal official in Colima, in the heart of the stricken area. "Considering how strong it was, we were lucky." President Luis Echeverria ordered medical crews, !ool!'ilid emergency relief teams Into the damaged areas. .. . :• j I t SMf;:.AN'JONIO, TEX. - DOCTORS KNEW Lyndon B. JOhlutoil bad a bad heart and needed a coronary bypass operation long .before he died. But they revealed Tuesday they could not rilk the llll'let'Y becaUBe the former president also had a disease In hill lntelltlnee. . Basldes the Intestinal aliment- "eltenslve diverticulosis of the colon" or an Inflamed lower Intestine - the doctors also said Johnlon'a heart was already too weak to withstand surgery, The ltatement, lulled lrom Brooke Army Medical Center by four dodonwhoeumlned.Johnson,sald the heart attack he suffered 1aat Ap1l during a visit tD Charlottesvme, Va., "left the heart 'JDUICle NVerely damaged." Lid Shadows Eye Openers Eyeshadow' Crayon Compacts Spray ·colognes Spray Bath Powder Cheek ·stick Nail Polish 124 W. Main TEN CENTS Man dies in blast, fire SAIGON - FIGHTING AND CASUALTIES in Vietnam's four.OOy~ld cease-fire dropped off for the third consecutive day today in what could be the prelude to 1ota1 peace, although a Saigon mllltacy spokesman said the decrease was insignificant. Reported Communist attacks across the counlry dropped from 4:111 the first day of the cease-fire, to 311 Tuesday and 209 today. In one incident, a U. S. Army advlaer suffered slight wounds Thesday In both arms when Communist& fired on bis helicopter in the ~ang Ngai coastal province north of Saigon. But the U.S. command said he returned tD duty after treatment. Martin ambulance. She suf· fered burns over 50 percent of her body . Jarboe was taken tD Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad and immediately transferred to Holzer by Ewing ambulance. · At the sce,ne in addition tD Sheriff Hartenbach was Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coronor. The incident is still under investigation. EXTENSIVE INTERIOR . REMODELING and redecorating has been underway f<H' approximately p year at Meigs General Hospital in anticipation of reopening the hospital which closed in 1970. will 'the taxpayers money· It was the same theme Nixon stressed in his budget message two days ago. Congress, not the Wh!te House, will be the culprit if a new · r~und of ~Dati~n forces a tax mcrease, e sa1 . Just three weeks after mtroducing a new _format . of ~olun tary wag~-pnce gmdelines, the Presodent also ad· vised the country to ~repare for the end of economtc. controis. He dod not mention a specific dale for the total phase out of controls, however· In a lengthyd re~~rt 1~1 a c com P a"' e 'x_o n s message , the Council of Economic Advisors forecast another healthy year of economic growth with a modest decline in employment but little change in the overall rate of inflation. Food prices should decline in the months ahead, however, the council said. · The current "vigorous expansion" that is boosting the economy closer tD capacity and lowering unemployment could become too much of a good thing, according to Nixon. "The problem, as far as can now be foreseen, will be tD prevent this expansion · from becoming an inflationary boom. That is why I put restraining federal expenditures at the U>p Of the list of economic policies for 1973,"· Nixon said. · Medicare would cost lots more Certification of hospital ·d emanded Afljlr months of. reported- letter It was closed "as a rem6deting and redecorating polltical m~ve to get rid of in anticipation of reopening the competition." , old Meigs General Hospital In "We've had several In· Pomeroy, certifica lion still has spec lions by the Industrial not been received from the Commission of which Mr. R. Ohio Dept. of Health. Yokom Is director and they Delmar A. Canaday, former have encouraged us to make Democratic Mayor of some changes, which we have Pomeroy, as administrator of made," Canaday wrote. Meigs General Hospital, Inc. , In closing, Canaday's letter has sent a letter to Dr. John W. said : Cashman, director of health in "In 1970, It was our lUI• Ohio, asking him to explain derstanding with Mr. J. why the certification has been Gilligan who is now Governor denied. ot the State of Ohio that H he In this letter to Dr . Cashman, was elected we would ha~ hiS Canaday states: full cooperation. He was very "It is our belief that you have successful in bis campaign f<H' responsibility here in Meigs govern!H' and was elected. We County as Director of Health of put forth a lot of effort on his the State of Ohio tD see that the behalf. people of Meigs County have "It is our belief, Dr. Cashthe proper health care which at man, that you are prejudiced this time, they do not have ." and are against the reopening He adds that the hospital of this medlcalfacllity, In your should be reopened even if only being hes(tant in having the forthebenefitofseniorcltizens · Meigs General Hospital cerwhom, he says, cannot pay the tilled, I would like exroom rates charged at the new planation why you have this medical center in Gallipolis. attitude. Pleaae let me hear The letter further claima: from you In regard to this "This facility, the Meigs matter at your earliest coo- ' General Hospital, operated venlence." effectively and efficiently for Canaday Indicated Tuesday · 23 years. Our private rooms the hOISpltal Is Incorporated were $35, semi-private rooms,- with approzlmately 12 $30 and wards were $26." members on Ita board. Their The hospital was closed In names have not been made 1970. Canaday charges in his public. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The - Require patients to pay the admu;istration wants Cougress first $85 of their doctor bills and to make major changes in the 23 per cent of the remainder Medicare program that could instead of the current $60 and end up costing the 23.1 million 20 per cent. Out -of-pocket aged and disabled charges to a patient with a $500 beneficiaries more than $1 doctDr bill would Increase from billion annually. $148 to $188.7~. The aged already shell out an The administration also will estimated $4.7billlon a year for ask Congress to save the out-of-pocket health expenses, federal government $75 million including hospital and doctor . a year by eliminating federal bilis, drugs and other services. matching payments under Administration Medicare Medicaid for dental care for legislative · proposals men- adults. tioned in budget documents sent tD Congress this week t • ~~~~c:~~a:yt::Wa:o:~ with meters, meter seal, service, or valves, or per- hospital doct!H' bills by an milling such tampering by estimated $516 million for the others; connection, cross- half year period beginning next connection, or permitting same Jan. 1, the proposed effective of any separate water supply to date for the changes. premises which reeelve water Over a one-year period the from the municipality; non- charges would surpass $1 payment of bills, after three billion. months of non-payment water 11 is unlikely Congress will wlll be turned off without approve such sweeping notice ; each permanent trailer changes in one of the last and house must have separate decade's major pieces of social water \aps; camper trallers for legislation. But if the summer months must pay legislation were approved It monthly water bill. .would: .· Also, anyone tampering -Require hospitalized Medi· with water lines !H' curb boxes, care patients to pay the .first property owners letting others .day's charge for room ·and tap on, wlll be prosecuted and boar~ and 10 per cent of the water service will be dlscon- daily charges for all services tinued until tap fee and fine is thereafter, Instead of the paid or c!H'rection is made. current $72 initial payment Residen~ who wish to have with no further charges until water turned off or, on are to the 61s~ day. For patients contact any member of the hospitalized 13 days, t~ coat board. Other ·board members· could increase from $12' to a are !'at Patterson and Robert . minimum of $158.40, depending Chapman. . on geographical d,lfferences. an· FOUr IDJU;t'ed Three persons were hospitalized following a single car accident at 2:30a.m. today on county road 5 in Salisbury Twp., just northwest of SR 7, the sheriff's Dept. reported. Harold J . Brock, 22, Wheeling, and Joseph Sheller, 23, Glendale, W. Va., are in Holzer Medical Center, and Larry Clymer , 32, Woodsfield, W. Va ., is in Veterans 'Memorial Hospital where the driver , Bryan Ward, 38, Wheeling, was · treated and k ID wrec t released . Ward, traveling north, apparently went to sleep, failed tD round a curve, went off the road on the right to hit a tree. The victims were trapped in the vehicle approximately one hour. Middleport and Mason E· R crews answered the call. The accident is still under in· vestigation. The depar.tment also investigated two other accident& Tuesday. AI 4:30 p.m. on SR 124, four and three tenths of a Special tax big winner .PT. PLEASANT - Mason allowance for uncollected County's Special School levy taxes and shtlnkage Is appasse4 Tuesday by a majority of 82.1 percent with 3,722 total vo~s . . The total to be raised by the special levies after making due proximately $3,712,17~ ; Hartf<H'd, which is precinct No. 19, led in favoring passage. Ninety:,seven percent, 46 to 1, , approved it. mile east of Racine, Keith Gordon Bradford, 16, Racine, Rt. 2, was travellng west on 124. Bradford said, blinded by the sun, "his car went off the road on the right, skidded ~ feet, slid 40 feet across the highway to go off the road on the left over an embankment, spun around, and went another 30 feet backwards. There was heavy damage to the car, but no Injuries or arrest. . At 6 p.m. Tuesday on county road 31 In lebanon Twp., Deborah M. Wolfe, 19, Port- · land, Rt. I, was traveling west when she met an oncoming pickup truck in· a curve. Sbe swerved to the right to avoid hlttinR the truck heldon, lOIII control, want acr1118 the highway on the ,left and up an tmbankmenl, The driver was not Injured. Then was mlnll' damqe to lhe ~. No citation wu ilaued. 'I . • / '•' BriefS~· ' Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon DRIVING••• PHONE 992-2156 Nixon ignores inflation, jobs ABSENTEEISM DOWN Absenteeism In the student body of the Meigs Local School . District dropped to 20.6 pet. 'l'uesday compared to 211 per cent Monday, Supt. George E. Hargraves reported. On Mon~r.• 1111 otudenta >Nete ab8en't, 6o7 g~ Tuesday. ~lfilli~ teachem were absent Tuesday compared to 20 on Monday. And many other items you'll like. 1 enttne WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 that President Nixon has said John B. Connally would make a good Republican presidential candidate In 1976. ~otln,s high Republlcan sources, the Times said Nixon in a conversation with a visitor to the White House ''was understood to have indicated" he preferrlld Connally, a Democrat, over VIce President Spiro T. WASHINGTON (UP!) - InAgnew. Dation and unemploy~ent The sources said Agnew associates believe Connally, heve taken a rback seat to secretary of the treasury In Nixon's first cabinet, will be·brought excessive federal spending at back lft!q !he cabinet u secretary of state In a White Houae move the top of ~dent Nlxon'ollst to put bliiltn the forefront fot the GO!' llOminstion ahead bf the · " of"l!l!Uirarnlc ptbblmtr: -->··vice Jl'esldent the Times said. . . IREVLON $17 95 • NEW YORK - THE NEW YORK TIMES. reported today On the 1st. floor-a complete .line of nationally kn'own Revlon including TRDUBLE·FREE' OHIO By Uolted Press loteruatlooal WASHINGTON - THE WHITE HOUSE says President Nixon has not changed his campaign pooitlon that he will ''never" grant amnesty to Vietnam War draft dodgers and deserters.Rl!nald L. Ziegler, Nixon's pcess secretary, was asked Tuesday what was Nixon's position in light of the Vietnam ceasefire. "Our position has not changed," Ziegler said. The statement contrasted with a position Nixon took on a television interview In January, 1972. At that time, Nixon said he expected he would be "very liberal In regarda to amnesty." MAKE-UP AND BEAUTY COSMETICS I=DR POMEROY-MIDDL~PORT, ews .. in REliLON •• Hospital spokesman, said at a remained during the long dawn briefing for reporters operation. She left at 4:30a.m. after stennis' operation: "He Is EST. John HamptDn Stennla, the conscious, and he is resting Senator's son, who Is a member comfortably. His vital signs of the Miulsalppt legislature, remain stable." Oew to Washington with bis Garland said the senator wife _from their home In regained consciousness 10 minutes after the operation. Jackson, Miss. Garland said when Stennis was Washington Pollee Chief able to leave the Intensive care unit, he would be taken to the Jerry Wilson and L. Palrlck presidential suite at the• Gray, acting director of the FBI, tallied with Mrs. Stennis hospital. Garland said Stennis' heart, while her II1Sband was In lungs ·and spine were not surgery. The FBI entered the damaged by the major bullet , investigation immediately bewound. cause It Is a federal as well u local offel18e to · 8t!Siult a Was there extensive internal bleedlug? "The amount of member of Congress. Stennla wu elected to the bleeding indicated is no more than you would expect from Senate In 1947. He became wounds of this type." ehalrman of the Armed Ser· Mrs. Stennis went to the vices Committee four yean hospital after the shooting and ago. ~:W,'?-~I:QQ''''··· · .:::~~ You should see the fine selection. Face Powder Lipstick Eyeliner and Brow Pencil Brush on Mascara Cleansing Cream Super Moisture Lotion Hi and Dri Deodorant Medicated Make-Up remained conscious until the wife to call the pOlice and the surgery was performed to hospltal. He was admitted tD repair the extensive internal Walter Reed about 8:115 p.m. damage l:&Used by tlie bullet Two ambulance attendants that entered the left chest. who 'accompanied Stennis on After the shooting, he the ride to the hospital said managed to stagger 10 feet they heard the senator along a sidewalk, walk up four describe his assailants as two concrete steps, walk along 20 men of 18 or 19. A police infeet more of sidewalk leading vestigator said Stennis ''was tD his door$1ep, then climb set upon by at least two subthree steps to the small landing jects." to the front door. Senators and others exSen. Henry M. Jackson, D- pressed dismay anq outrage at Wash., a fellow member of the the attack 81\d Sen. Charles M. Armed Services Committee, . Mathias, R-M<!., said be would said Mrs. Stennis heard what' renew his efforts tD · push sounded like "two pops" and through Congress a comher husband subsequently prehensivebill 'lo attack urban staggered in. crime. One report said Mrs. Stennis Mathias said the Stennis 'had !Poked out the window shooting l'jas "a tragic after the sounds and saw two example of our failure to make young men fleeing. the nation's streets safe." Stennis, police said, told his Garland, the Walter Reed e Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig&-Mason Area Open Every Weekday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9: 30 to 9 p.m. I watch, hiS Phi Beta Kap"' key, ·and a quarter, President Nixon, who received critical support from stennis of his VIetnam policies during the grl!alest heat of congressional !lebate on them, \ telephoned Mrs. Coy Stennis to express what the White House said was bis "deep concern." Nixon said the FBI would "assist In every way", In the investigation, the White House said. ' Secretary of State W1lllam P. Rogers visited the hospital, along with a number of Senate colleagues of Stennis. His fellow Mississippian, Sen. James 0. Eastland, emerged from the hospital after the operation saying "We all feel a bit more hopeful than we did (earlier)." Stennis was said to have at y Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Include hear,t rate, blood ' pressure and respiration, Garland, a hospital information officer, was asked If there were permanent injuril!!!. ''None are apparent, as far as permanent lnJtlrY is concerned." The shooting took place, pollee said, in front of stennis' homP as he alighted from bis car after driving from bis The other bullet shattered office. His home Is located on against a bone in his upper left leg but did not break a bone. It Qnnberland st. N.W., between Wisconsin and Connecticut was removed. After the operation, a Aves., not far from the District spokesman at the hospital, of Columbia border near Chevy Maj . Frank Garland, was Olase, Md. Investigators said Stennis asked If Stennis would recover. told them he offered no He said: "The progn011ls is guarded ... resistance but was shot He is conscious and he's anyway after handing over bis resting comfortably. His vital billfold, containing credit signs remain stable." These cards, along with a gold pocket was equivalent to' 8 prognosis of critical at m011t. hOspitals. One of two bullets that felled Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services · Committee, entered bis chest and ranged downward through · -the stomach andanlntealine. lt lodged in the lower back. That buUet was not removed during the operation. • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Charles Kidwell, 48, 478 Kathy St., Gallipolis, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center Monday as a medical patient by the Gallia ColUlty Volunteer Emergency Squad. INFANT DIES The MidcDeport E·R squad answered a call to the Bill New burley quota Miller home, 225 Broadway St., at 8:17 am. Tuesday for the may be asked for Millers' infant son, Timothy, who was dead of the squad's Farmers may apply for new arrival. Timothy would have burley tDbacco quotas at the been one-year old U>morrow. Meigs ASCS office until Feb. 15, 1973. Holzer Medical Ceoler To be eligible, the applicant (Discharges) must receive more than 50 pet. Christopher Higginbotham, of his income from sale of John Barnitz, Maddie Campagricultural products from the bell, Minnie Tedrow, Terry farm. Also he must have had Norris, Charlotte Phillips, experience raising burley Minnie Wllson, Jeffery Tilley, tobacco in two of the past five Angelia Donahue, Donald years. Applications may be Graham , Leslie Treadway, secured from the Meigs ASCS Ernest Weber, Rebecca office, Box 391, Pomeroy. Waugh, Helen Sweeney, Opal Applications will be reviewed Ross, James Robert Pridtly, and allocated without regard to Jr., Darrel Porter, Clyde race, color, creed, sex or Porter, Timothy Parsons, Lois national origin. Osborne, Margaret Murray and Richard McClure. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ffancis Baker, MidcDeport, a daughter; Mr. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Mrs. James and Mrs. William Young, Riffle, Leon; Ruth Hope, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs·. Gallipolis, 0.; Jack Hancock, Edward Booth, Gallipolis, a Point Pleasant; Mrs. Timothy son and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hammack, daughter, Mason; Barrick, Gallipolis, a son. Susan Murphy, Point Pleasant ; Vivian Blatt, Lakin; LOCAL TEMPS Harold Higginbotham, The temperature in downGallipolis; Jimmie Thornton, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Jr ., and Merdia Stover, Apple TUesday was 26 degrees under Grove. partially sunny skies. tennis· s ot an I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 30, 1973 howery miller rubenstahl