https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6bd62835e6d7fa3baf3d48c905f638db.pdf fb3d434d1304ac509d9136314786b078 PDF Text Text ~ '' . . .. . . White Falcons ROast-Red Devils Letters .of . . .. . . . .. • ., '' . Winfield Genenls. Winfield hold the dyke or would ] bey Stastic wise for the White. ~elealed ; t he ·~Old" W:blle lose their comprosure to the Falcons as a team. Wahama Ravenswood full coUrt press1" shot allzzllng 88 pertt~~l on 37 Faleooa tw'lblll!k on the 27th The opening muiutes of the of 60 from the field and was of December in Winfield final stanza. ' looked Uke the even hotter trom. the .charitY' WAIIAMA (It) . . answer to that question w.S stripe by ~- ~ fantastic Player FG F.T TP yei; bllt the Red Devils would 25 of 27 attemPII for 92 percent. DinSey . 1~15 .6-1 ~t· ·not give up. A(ter the Falcons,.. 'lbe Red ~ _ill)ot a very . Mitchell 7·10 . W . 19 jumped out 'to their li~est respectivel45 percent trl!lll the Crawford 9-14 2-2 20 · lead of the game of 11'points at field on38 of II attempta. From · Lan)berl ~14 '-7 .. ,. $1-«l the R~ Devils ~tarted the foul line Jli.Venlwood hit on Howard 3-4 1·1 .7 stealing the .baU ·and forcing . 18 of 'rl for 66 percent. Clark 1-Z S:.. 6 the Faic()ns into numeroua lndlvidllllly fer · the White ·Ch. Roush · 1-1 2-2 4 miscues. Before Wahama Falcons, they bad a total of . ·- ---------. knew what hit them their 11 nine stars which was the entire 37-60 ~ 99 point lead had dwJndled to illBt ' leanl ·l!ecJuse .the win over RAVENSWOOD (N) ! three points at 97-94. Dingey Ravenswood was truly a team Jaccar 18 4-7 40 was then fouled imd calmy iced .victory. The Wl)lte Falcons Fox 8 3-3 19 the game with two free throws were led by Roger Oingey with Romeo 4 4-5 1% in the Warning seconds of the 26 points; Rindy Crawford, 20; 3 3-6 9 game to give · the Falcons a Mark Mltcttell 19;, 1111d Robbie WoHe Seagraves 2 4-6 .I hard fought 99-94 victory. Lainbert iuid 18 to rotind out Durallti 3 t).Q . 6 the double figure scorers. . Ravenswood had three.tlouble figure ~orers in the game, '!beY were led by a fine 42 point poiNT WINS • Mrs. McNabb was preceded effof! by Mike Jaccar and a 19 Point Pleasant over the in deati) ·by her . parents, point performance by Joe Fox. weekend ·won ·easily over ·wuUam J. and Armlnd Harless · Sam Romeo c_hipped in with 12 Southern FreJiunen, 52 to ·26, tallies. 'Blankenship, three st..ters, and In the rebounding with Gerlack getting 18. For Southern Klni Maurer . department lliark' Mitchell a brother· grabbild 16, Dlngey 13 and 1\ad 12, DoDBld Shaffer&, Terry Funeral services will be held Mike Howard 6 to lead the Sayre .4, Buddy Ervin 2, Tom at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the . White Falcons. Barnhart and Dave Jenkinl ' Davis Funeral Home at one each. ~ Willoughby. Burial will be in Tlin Maurer had 18 Wahama wiU be ·looking for Western Reserve . Memorial their third conaecutlVe victory rebounds, 'Keith Sayre six Gardens at Chesterland. on Tuesday nlght when they rebounds and Shaffer, Hill and Friends may caU at Ewing roll out the welcome mat to the Barnhart each bad three. Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. .this evening, and. at the Davis Funeral home from 7-9 p.m·. Tuesday, .' ' ••• • WIOD ' l.etlln ill tplai111 Ill weieemed: Tiley sbollld fie 1e.i lba • wardt IIIII (ur be aabject to redllelllll by lbe edlle!') · a.t be uo.d wltlllbe ~~·· addnet. fl!a• 111Q ~ wllllheld apoa pablleaU111, however, 111 ftqa ...t. 1.et1en ~ be ID SOOII tuto, ad~lq Isla.., Dot penanallllel. . '; ._I .. ~ SurJ)rise, Surprise! January II, 1972 Dear Mr. Editor: 1 can't express the ljUI"J>fise and shock I experienced while reading the article in your paper, January 10, written by a supposedly, well educated, teacher. I am very happy that my children will not attend Meigs High School if this is an example of the type o(teachers there. The type of child-rearing has changed. The children are now allowed to ask why, and think for themselves, instead of 'letting their parents do their thinking for them. . This is the 1970s, not the 308. Why should our children follow the same rules in these modern and rapidly changing times? Most important is the fact that the clothes and hairstyles do not make the individual. Why should this teacher even think.Qf, looijng under the hair and throogh the whiskers to see what kind of person is ~hind the disguise? This individual is eiractly the same' with short hair and shaven, The _difference is in the beholder's eye and mind. The reason this so-called degenerate turns to drugs could be due to being put down and discouraged by narrow minded people who have caused a generation gap. Since when has society started serving us aU so richlj? War, pollution, Inflation, over crowded schools, is thiS richly? I would love and respect my parents more had I been given the· Cilance to ask why, and to discuss their reasoning. My childnln will be taught to ask the reason why, and fight for what they believe In regardless of rank or age. 1 don't expect to see this letter In your paper, but at least I feel better. Also I am very thankful fort ·:ng 'll years old and out of the reach of such suppressors. By the way, I am also a legal secretary and see the results . these people cause every day. Thank you for your time. . Mrs. Pat Merlano, 1677 Fairgate Place, Columbus, Ohio ~. 1-&lt Ul 5321. ., .. Shocked at Meigs County Parents Uke other mothers of Meigs County I do not agree with the dress code. I don't feel the school persoMel has the right to teU our children how to dresS. But I thought Meigs County parents had enough pride to want their children to look neat when they went to. school. That was before I saw !he picture of the ·boys that had been suspended in our paper. n our son looked llke they do, instead of calling in lawyers and teaching our child to defY school authorities, we would send him to the barber. If aU parents would use a little common sense the dress code would be unnecessary. n being 25 y-ears behind the times keeps our boys from looking like Chicago hoods, then I woula rather we stay 25 years behind the times. ' ... Name Withheld on !'@Quest. Think they 'Have a Right' Dear Editor: I think too much is being said over, the long hair situation in Meigs schools. I think the young men have a right to wear their hair as they Uke it. Most of the fB!IlOUS men in history, poets, artislll, even our presidents of the United States, had long hair when we never had good schools way back \here. Even In my school years the boys could wear their hair as they pleased. Also their pothes. The girls and women In the 20s wore their stockings rolled below their ~tRees. They wore kickers and ootlandish looking clothes. The people are fighting against school dropouts as they call them. What more could make a student want to drop out if they can't wear their hair to suit them; besides, as long as they keep it combed and neat and dean I think they look nice. Education is the issue, not the length of hair. Athens County t.. mostly all long hair, beards and mustaches. If they can learn and go through college, why can't the men in Meigs County do the same? I don't think Meigs is 25 years behind time, it Is mostly fifty. I think if the school board would drop the dress code everything would go back to normal. It is just a fad, and will pass.The students will get tired of their long hair and will wear it short before long. So I don'tsee why they cannot be left alone and dress as they please. H the boys have to shorten their hair, why don't the school ' board made the girls lengthen their skirt:; to two inches above the kn~ that the dress code calls for the skirts to be. - I'd say it was more Uke two inches bl!ow the thighs on some of them. Am I right? So if the girls can break the dress code, on the length of their clothes, the boys should be allowed 'to wear their hair as they please. I'm not against the giriB either, I just think there should be enforcement for both, if for one. Respectfully, Mrs. Mattie Sprouse, Rt. 1, Middleport, Ohio P.S.: Besides au ·that, I'm sure if the teilche'r's decided to wear their hair long they would do it; also, ruffles on their shirts, or big ties, like they used to in olden days. Mason Area, News, Notes Mrs. Vicki Keefer, Mason . . County . Ho~t;,makers Agent, · Pt. ·Pleasant, and Mrs. Ray Fox, Charles Ibn\..,. Area Representative, Clifton, W. Va. will at!end the West Virginia .. Homemakers Stale Planning meeting In Clarksburg, W. Va. on Thursday and Friday. · Miss Lena Fox, Clifton, fell recently and broke her other hip. She is hospitalized at Holzer M~ical Center. She is .the sister of Ray and Elver Fox of Clifton. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush and famUy were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of New Jersey ; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Walker, Jr., McConne~llle, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley of Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Zerkle, 'J r. and daughter of Pt. Pleasant, .and Mrs . Ronald · Zerkle, Letart. Vetel'los Memorial Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS -Anna Wines, Racine; Minnie Johnson, Athens; Florence Rowe, Middleport ; Kate Loudin, Cheshire; Ora Clark, Syracuse; Mary Ford, Letart. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Raymond Salser, Elizabeth Hay.. , Richard Bearhs, Lydli Roush, Grant Hickman. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS · Arthur Goodin, Pomeroy ; Edna Richmond, Middleport; WEISSMAN llfAMED Judy Ginther, Chester; COLUMBUS (UP!) Elizabeth Wicliham, Ches~r; Stanley Weissman, 40, CenHoward Largent, Syracuse; · terville, has been named a Chirlet YOUII(l, Chehslre. . member of the Air Pollution SUND~Y DISCHARGES - Control Board by Gov. John J. Donald Diehl, Herbert Shields. Gilligan. OJl a lone foul shot by Mark game. This lead was shortBY GAI\Y CLARK The Wahiuna White Falcons Mitchell and took a 1-0 lead. li ted as Roger Dingey. came basketbaU team made it two In Ravenswood tied the game at through and the White Falcons a row Saturday nl!!ht when 1-1 by converting a foul shot took a slim four pouit lead iniQ : they literally roasted the and from·then on thril .the rest the dre.ss\ng . room at Ravenswood Red Devils ~94 . of the quarter the White . intermis.slon . Dingey took Falcons were on top. Randy scoring honors for the second It was a cold three below zero Crawford provided the 'scoring quar~r by popping in 12 poliJts. outside the Red Devil gym but punch for the Falcons bY During the first. half the for the White Falcons who were dumping in 12 points In the Falcon8 shot 20-34 from the inside the .temperature was eight minute span. At the end field for 56 percent while r.ij!ht ~t ~ . boiling poipt.. In ~ o.f thef~~t turn Wah.ama held a hitting 10 of 12 from ' the free ·throw line for 83 j)ercent. what 'was probably the hottest f1ve pomt lead 26-21. Roger Dingey again shooting night in Wahama High The second ttuarter saw the provided the scoring power in School history the Falcons Wahama quintet open up all the third quarter which saw the defeated Ravenswood for only -their third victory of the season guns in the first six minutes of White Falcons widen their lead the quarter and take a ten point to seven points. Dlngey scored against five .setbacks. The first period began with lead at 'K/·21. It was now time a total of 10 points in the period. the Red Devils controlling the for Ravenswood to · catch on Going in to the final turn tip only to lose the ball .on a fire and roar.back to take a 42- Wahama led 77-7Q. The Big turnover. The Falcons scored 41lead for the only t!nie in the question was, "Could Wahaina Athens Girls [ Market Report J Mrs. McNabb Dies Sunday Ptlneroy pollee will get a new radio POilleluy ·coun~U upon accepting a bld 111bmilled by Bobier Electronics Co., ParUnbllr11, at a coat oi $5,M. Tha eoat, which Includes inatallation, wtU be paid by the Ohio Law Enforcement . P~~'-Agency, De!!al'llnent Of Urban . Affalril. The. Bobier bid was the only one reCeived and was opened Monday. In . other ~neaa. ·council passed' a resolution granting authority to the Coliunbus ·and SOUthern Ohio Electric Qomjlany ' to _lnatall aU mercury vapor Ughts In the village. Council also accepted I Meigs Lasses I , lloyd Swan Dies Sunday a,t · . ' -st ery Paper Reveals How piciuresque Beech kep~ before 1892 when the City Grove Cemetery got its start ts of Pomeroy purchased the part of the wealth of historical original cemetery from W. H. material on Pomeroy in the old Lasley . Trustees at that time days - including pictures ..:. were D. A. Russell, Georse collected by Edison Hob,stetier, Plantz and John McQuigg. president of the Pomeroy By 1899, Trustees McQuigg, National Bank, which is George A. Minich1 Jr., and H. celebrating its 100th birthday Osborn had adopted new rules in 1972. and regulations. These rules A paper which reveals the said: cemetery's history ivas "Horses must not be left prej>ared by the late Hart .· unhitched, nor shall they be Stanbery, a former bank fastened to trees. Fast riding president, who served on the or driving is not allowed.'! cemetery's board of trustees. The trustees indic;tted they According to Stanbery's "welcomed visitors" but account, . Beech Grove ca~tioned that visitors were Cemetery was started after the not permitted to drive or walk Civil War, on Nov. 21, 1867 upon upon lots and "they are strictly adoption of the constitution and prohibited from plucking by-laws. · either wild or cultivated OrlgiJially, tbe Beech flowers, or writing upon or Grove Cemetery Assn. was · _ injuring any monument or . limited to 30 •memben who monumental device. appointed five truatees to "Children should always be five year Ierma. Time bas accompanied by their pafents changed thiDga, however. or some elder person who is Today, ·the cemetery Is · familiar with the rules.'' govenu!d by alooard of tbree , The trustees prohibited in· trusleea appointed by the toxicated persons or any .mayor and approved by person "lounging around after eouneU. Now !erving on the dark.'' Gates were. closed at 6 board are Alfred Elberfeld, p.m. and hunting was Roy Mayer and Pbll prohibited. Globokar. In 1899, Sarah Pomeroy Fencing, surveying and Wellman of Rugby, Tenn., platting the cemetery was asked to have the remains of haphazard · in 1888 and com- the Pomeroy Family, which prehensive records were not were burled in &•cemetery at ' j -:<.' \ . I '• j : ' '. . ...!:::::::::::::~===== - )'' • - ' Carole Donley • ' 4'' THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS 00. News... in Briefs BAKER'S .· BUDGET SHOP same SHIRT InexpenSive · Home BAK-ER FURNITURE SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5. IJst Our FrH P•rkong ,_,., aean.s 11' E. 2nd, Pomeroy BY vNITED PRES!!' INTERNATIONAL SEN. HAROLD ELRUGRES OF IOWA cUmbed aboard Sen. ·Edmund s. Muskle•s crowded Democratic presidential bandwqon Monday and the MulDe aenator contended he has pulled even with President Nixon In a nationwide po[)U]Mity poll. Htl(lhes' endorsement was the Ia~ In a swles collected by M~e, 'wbo Is rated the leadlnll contender for the Democratic nolnlllallon. nWill colllldered Important ~use Hughaa .Is a longtinne .oppouent of the Vietnam War and lias a widespread following IIDOI1C doves wbo have 1Jejm disalfected fnm the Democratic party. In CoJun;lbul, Ohio, Monday, Muskle said a Kanis poU showed he had pulled "'en with Nixon. For FINISHING, Robinson's News•.. in Briefs \ MIMIEPORJ, 0. c • c ' I'JIILVMBus -'DIE CLEVELAND Conservation Committee llol• ". Bytell ' We, the· undenJined dlrectora, atteat the' cmrectn. of ~ nparl ol . condition and declare that It hu been epmlned by t!l·lllld to.lbe bell of CIUI' .knowledge am beUef Is true ll1d cmrect. · . 'nm I e T. Reed, Jr. R oW B. 8allill - Dlrecton • c. ..,.. llllllter > State of Ohio; County of Melp, • : ' , . Sworn to and "'blcribed before me this 14th day. of J1n11ir7, 1m. · My Commilllon EKpire1 Ju1J I, 11'14. t the rear of the old V. B. Horton homestead in Naylors Run, moved to Beech Grove Cemetery. Also moved was a monument created by the citizens of Pomeroy at the grave of Mrs. Wellman's grandfather, Samuel Wyilis Pomeroy, in whose honor the town is named. Trustees donated a corner lot at the top of·the main driveway and paid· for moving the monunlent. The ·expense of moving the bodies was paid by private subscriptions in charge of Judge P. B. Stanbery. Automobiles coming onto the scene were frowned on by the ' In '1889, the remainl Ol the Samuel Pomeroy fanilly were moved from a cemetery at the rear of the V. B. Horton bomeslelld in Naylor's Run to Beech Grove Cemetery. This mt~~umenl, erected by Pomeroy dtize111 In memory of Samuel WyWs Pomeroy for whom the town is named, was moved at the time. Samuel W. Pomeroy, pioneer In· duatriallat, died June 5, 1841. llarJP. Y..... . .NellqNIIc . lllid today Ohio'• P'-' for clelni., up air pollution WGU!d be "of Utile 111e" unlea certain omilllons are corrected. Mn. Patricia Smith, Clevtllnd, a·CAa:; apoke11111111, told the arlo'Air PoUutlon ' Cclntrol Baird the 011joi omlulon In the plan II Ita faUure to -lion what air quality controllillldarda It II d..tgnect to meet. · '!be ~beld alonnll Plbllc ~on tha new llanlards todiJ. Mrs. anlth objected to the llate'a 11111111ption ''tlilt wiU readily conform to regulatlo111 of the Air Pollution Board, 1111kinllincere efforts to elq1lore all avenues of control tedmOioiY·" . ' . ,. . .,., 10- aM'AWA -' JHTERNATIONAL AIR ''· . ~ervtce (OMtinued on Page I) ' was crippled trustees who in 1912 prohibited autos from· entering· the cemetery at any time! In ·1913, Oren Jones was named sexton replacing S. A. Eblin, who had died. The salary was $1,50 a day. In 1918, the trustees were Harry Felger, widely known in the area as a photographer; David Geyer and Hart Stanbery. These men served for the next 10 years. Stanbery closed his paper with a plea to future residents that they strive to lleep the "holy place intact." He asked -that the trees of the cemetery be spared by · future generations. Hired by B~ar~ . ;;· EXTENDED 0\ITLOOK Oblo extended- outlook, Thursday through Saturday: Colder Thursday and' war111lng up . again on Saiurday. Chance of snow Friday and raiD on Saturday. Hlgb temperatures from the upper 20s north to the upper 30s · or lower 40s soutb porUon, rising to the 40s and lower 50s Saturday. Lows at nigbt mostly In the 20. ex• · cept In the 30s at tbe end of the period. Racine; a sister, Mrs. John CHESfER- Eldon Gaul, 63, ' (Opal) Wickham, Chester; well known ebesler area four grandchildren, and .businessman, died Monday at nieces and nephews. several Veterans Memorial. Hospital Preceding him in death were following a lingering illness. his parents, Frank and Daisy Mr . Gaul owned and Smith Gaul, and an infant son. operated Gaul's M~rket In Funeral services will he held Chester 44 years. He belonged at 2 p.m. Thursday at the to Shade River Masonic Lodge Ewing Funeral Home with the 453, F&AM, Bosworth CouncU Rev. Robert Card 'officiating. 46, Royal Arch Masons, Burial will be in Meigs Chapter 80; Ohio · '(alley · . Memory Garden. In lie~ of Commandery 24, Knights flowers friends may contribute Templar, and helped organize . . CLUB TO MEET to the Meigs County Chapter of The Twin City Shrine Club the Tuppers Plains-Chester . ELDON GAUL the American Cancer Society. will meet at 7:30p.m. Thurs· Water District Mr. Gaul bad served as secretary-treasurer (Gayann) Clay, Chester; a Friends may call at the funeral day at the clubhouse in Racine. Refreshments will be served. of the district until he. was brother, Orville Jacob Gaul of home anytime. forced to resign due to ill health. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Ebersbach Gaul; a son, Richard of Chester; a daughter, · Mrs. Ronald . Charge8 Filed ' Charges have been fUed in tw.o accidents ·investigated Saturday in Pomeroy by the Pomeroy Police Department. Orvel Davis, 74, ,Langsville, was charged with ' Improper backing after hacking his car into one driven by Virgil Lee, 41, ' Pomeroy, on Union Ave. Pollre said Davis attempted to pa!.S a car at the traffic light but, unable to do so, reversed gears and struck Lee's vehicle. Damage . to both · cars was mediwn. Charles ~ vaughan, 20, Pomeroy, was cited to mayor's court for falling to yield right of way after he pulled from a parking space .on East Second St., into an eastbound car driven by John Dean, 20, also bf Pomeroy. Medium- damage was reparted to both vehicles. Thare were no lnjuriealn eliher accident. 1 I Sub·Teachers ' Eldon Gaul Dies - . Fumishings POMEROY'S HIS'IpRICAL Beech Grove Cemetery goes hack to just after the Civil War. The entrance, as It looks today, has a sign fixing ·8 p.m. as the closing hour. Early trustees ordered the cemetery closed at 6 p.m. and forbade automobiles to enter the cemetery. ~wz THEATRt. . "VISIT TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1972 History of Beech Grove Bargains All Over The Store . = , Cloudy and mild · tonight. Occasional light rain likely over the southeast baH Wednesday morning. The low tonight 40 to 45 and the high Wednesday in the upper 40s and lower SOs south. en tine . · POMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXIV NO. 195 At Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy Died Sunday COW!cll member _noted .that th-. village of Po~eroy is not m the equipment rental busmess. . Pomeroy has drilled II test well in the vUiage of Syracuse to provide a new water · syste".' for the people of Pomeroy. Baromck noted that council ~ould agr~ to help out the village of Syracuse in case of an emergency. , . ~!tending were Ba~omck, Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, Willlam Snouffer, Elma Russell, Jim.Mees, and Don Collins, councU members, Jane Walton, clerk ; Phyllis Hennessy • treasurer, and Chief Webster· · Devoted To 'lJre lnteresb Of The Meigs·MasiJn Area ·in the January Sale ;:y~time:: . Snowden, Ohio B~reau of Mines, which described the ser10usn~ of the recent rock slide, a l~tter published Sunday. ~ Baronick said people should be notified of the danger from the rocks. Council agreed that people should be awar.e of the situation . Members fell that residents already have been well informed following the report in the Sunday TimesSentineL A request made bY. Syracuse Council to use the village owned backhoe was turned down. One council member stated that they should let Syracuse take care of its problems and Pomeroy theirs. Another· Weather • Carrlacou Island In the ' Caribbean baa 80 telephones aU of them operated by the gDvernment. ----------- for bids on a new. police cruiser. Aletter from the Drane Co. to upgrade all ordinances was read by Jane Walton, • cl~rk. Total cost to upgrade the ordinances would he $3,10Q! Council earlier had allocated $1,500 f~ the service. No action was taken. Council earlier had advertised for bids for the sale of village owned property loca!ed on Pomeroy's East Main St. be cancelled becatise council ran lhe ad·vertisement In the local newspaper two times instead of the I'@Quired five . Baronlck presented a letter to council .he had received from Ralph Dean and Arnold ' Now You Know GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, SYRACUSE - Mrs. Luna B. Saturdi!y, Jan. u, 197! (Peggy) McNabb, Syracuse, S~LES REPORT OF 66, who died ~unday at Ohio Valley Uves.tock Co. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Is HOGS - 17& to 220 lbs. 23.50 survived by her husband, . to 24; 220 to 250 lba. 22.50 to 24; Joseph G. McNabb; two Light 18 to 23.10; Fat Sows 19 to daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Egbert Meigs won over Athens 34 to 21.25; Stags 18 Down; Boars and Mrs. Marjorie Jones, both 32 in the Girls Interscholastic 17.50 to 20; Pigs 7 to 14; Shoats of Dayton; two ste(Hiaughters, Basketball League Saturday at 14 to 22.50. Mrs. Mary Lou Naughton, and CATrLE - Steers 28 to Mrs. Pauline Chapman_, both Meigs High, which was the first time Meigs giriB beat Athena 37.75; Heifers 23 to 31.50; Baby KirUand, Ohio; a step-son, Beef 35 to 45.50; Fat Cows 18 to Richard Neal M~Nabb , girls In four years. For Meigs, Debbie Oblinger 21; Canners 18 to 22.85; Bulls Painesville; a sister, Mfs. Sue had 14 points, Sherrie King 10, 24.50 to 31.50; Milk Cows 135 to Hager, ·syracuse, N. Y.; 17 Leanne Sebo and Pal Harris ' 290, grandchildren and several VEAL CALVES - Tops · nieces and nephews. each had 3, and Ava Sayre and 50.30; Seconds 45.60 to 48.75; Sharon Cogar each 2. F.or Athens, Linda Hunaicke~ Medium 40 to 45; Com. & Hvs. got 18 points. Rosenberg had 8, 36 to 45; Culls 38 Down. Soltow 4, and Hollinger 2. Baby calves 15 to 55. SYRACUSE - Lloyd G. Mariam Jenkins, Nashville, By Quarters Lan!bs - Tops '11.50. Swan, 60, of Syracuse, died Tenn.; seven grandchildren Meigs 11 23 29 34 Sunday at Holzer Medical and severaL .nieces .... an~ .. Athens 6 10 19 32 Center. nephews. I . In the second contest, Kyger I . Pleasant Valley H111pital He is survived by his wife, Funeral services will be at 3 dumped Southern 4Z to 23. ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Thomas . Eileen Damewood Swan; a p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing For Kyger Creek, Shellie Walker, Penny Livingston, daughter, Mrs. Gladys Sue Funeral Home with burial In Hall had 18, Nunn 11, Sayer 5, Emil L. Hoffman, Mrs. Leona HU11ter, Nashville, Tenn.; a the Tuppers Plains Christian Gardner 4, Hall 3 and Springer Wamsley, Point Pleasant; son, L. C. Swan, 'Richmond, Church Cemetery. Friends I. Mrs. Allred canirell, Hun- Va.; two brothers, W. W. of may call at the -funeral home "· For Southern, Debbie West tington; Mrs. Charles Utch·bit 7, Pam Hill 6, P. Gooch 5, Msdlson, Tenn., andtwoFrank, of . : ·_ _ _ _ _ _ field, Southalde; Mrs. George Henderson, Tenn.; sisters, Nancy Crow-and Janie Reese, 2 Green, Hartford. Mrs. Marie Brown, Greeneach and Carole Michael I. Dl.SCHARGES: Mrs. sbrier, Tenn., and Mrs . Saturday Meigs will play Clarence Embrick, Mrs. Arlee Relem DlllrictNo.4 Gallipolis at Meigs at 10 a.m. Raynes, Stephen Colley, State J'llo, zzax .... ·.·. ,• . .·.. ·.·. ........;.:- .. ·.·.:;......... ·. Thomas Dalton, Mrs. ' Uoyd CONSOUDATED RI!:PORT OF CONDmON OF Hill, Dewey Adkins, Mrs. FATAL JOY Arthur Gheen, Donald Nibert, MACERATA, Italy (UP!) Mrs. Carl Dove, Mrs. Brycil . - When1Carlo Palomblni, ;13, . ' Durst, William Kimes, Mrs. Mrs. carole Johnson Donley, relurned home Sunday after of Pomeroy, Oblo ud FOI'dp 'Ud Domellle Sablfdl•l ;•.:~, Ill tbe dole .Of RQy , Smith, Mrs. Forrest t7, of SyraCIIIIe . dilld Sllnday weelu In a hospital, bls 5o busiDeu~•ll;lm,wBiteM•iocllllllab«&o'"m..t~ . · Skl4more. · · . .. . nightatHolzer Medical cenlel'. year-old son Lnca .was under·die biM!ni·IIIWt'tl tlle'1111lte'"lllda' mtin!Jer ilf ·t~~e· ftde!il·~ BmTH, Jan. 15, a son to Mr. She is survived -by her · overwhelmed by joy. Syste111. i'ublls~ed ID accordiaee wltll a ea11 lUIIe by tbe State &a•~t~c and Mrs. Dennis Krilow, Leon. husband, the Rev. Forrest He embraced and killed Anthoritl.. and by tile Feder.! Relerve BIDk Gl IIIII Dlllrict. Donley, pastor of the Syracuse . . . ASSEtS his lalher. Suddenly Utile Cluster of Methodist Churches, Lllca turned pale. Minutes cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,018,388.'01 later the boy was dead. A Q-What is the meaning a son, Keith, of Dayton; a U.S. Treasury securltles • - - .• - • • - - - - - -· - - - - - - 1,151,477.35 of "caveat emptor"? daughter, Mrs. Betty Meagher doctor said the excitement Securities of other .U.S. Government agencies . • A-" Let the buyer be- of Fairborn; a brother, James · killed blm. andcorporatio111---- • ••. - - . - - - - - - - - - - ~ 318,tz1.38 ware." S. Johnson, South Webster, and ....·.·:· · ..·.··:· ...' . . .;...;.:-.·:·:·:·.. :·.·:·:···.········ ObUgations of States and poUtical subdivisions - - - - - -. - - 588,171.71 a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Othersecurities --- - - - - - - - - - - --- - - -- •• 21,000,00 Harrison, Fairborn. Federal funds sold and securities purchaaed · She was preceded in death' by under agreements to reseD - - - - - - • - ; 1,1110,000.00 her parents and one sister. Other loans - - - - - - - - - - - • - ·• - - - • 7,8M,580.08 Memorial services will be held (Continued from Page I) Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and at Christ United Methodist other aasets representing bank p111nlses • • - - - 460,111.30 Nixon cut short a weekend visit .to Camp David, Md., -Church In South Webster at 2 Real estate owned other than bank pl'eJilises p.rp. Wednesday. - - 1,.0.13' returning to the White House by helicopter Sjmday evening after Otberalsets--. .· ••• The (amlly will receive - - ;m.33, watching Dallas defeat Mismi, 24 to 3, in the Super Bowl. Before friends at the residence· In f12,472,83S.M TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • leaving, the President telephoned congratulations to Dallas LIABn.rriES Cowboys Coach Tom Landry on winning the professional football Syracuse from 7-9 this evening and at the D. W. DaVis Demand deposita of IndiViduals, partnerships, championship. Landry said Nixon "told us we played an almost :: residence In South Webster · and corporatWns • - • • • • • • • - - - - - - - - - $2,574,MS.GJ perfect game.'' ' after 4 p.m. Tuesday: Time and savings deposits of lndlviduala, Friends may make con· partnerships, and tu (lel'iliolll • - • • • - - - - - - - - 8,444,885.24 NEW DEUII -INDIAN DEFENSE minister Jagjlvan Ram trlbution5 to the carole Donley Deposits of United Statea Govenunent • - - - - - - - - - • 32,8&1.18 criticized President Nixon's decision to send part of the U.S. 7th Memorial Fund at the Christ Deposits of States and pOlitical subdivisions - - - - - - - - - • %10, 'IU.llll Fleet to the Indian Ocean during the lndia·Paklstan War and ssid United Methodist Church in Deposits of commercial banks • - • - . - • - • - ·- • - • 2,128.78 ,India could sink the nuclear carrier Enterprise, the Press Trust South Webster. Certified alld offlcen' checks, etc. - • - - - - , - - - • • .• 48,'104.45 of India (PTI) news agency said today. AIDE DIES TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • • • - - f11.311.115U8 Ram made the statement at a speech Sunday in the town of FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (a) Total demand deposits - - • - - - - - f 2,1l87,010.74 Gauhati, the site of a military airfield, In eastern lndis. He said (UPI) - Paul Quick, 52, a (b) Total time and B&vlngs deposits - -' - - - f 8,~8115.31 Nixon's move was "gunboat diplomacy" and warned lndisn press aide to former Gov. Other liabllities ' - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - -.-::m=•,.,:n== forces could sink the Enterprise just as India sank the Ghazl, a James A. Rhodes and a former TOTAL IJABIIJTIES • • • • • - ; - • • · • • • • - $11 1874,844.77 .former U. S. submarine sent to Paldstan under an American reporter ·photographer for the ' RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECUIUTIES . military assistance program. The Enterprise is on its way back old Columbus Citizen in Ohio, Reserve for bad debt loues t11 loa111 , to illl station off Vietnam. died of cancer. He was in the (set up pursuant to IRS rulingB) - - - - - - • • - • - - - - - ~.157.83 real estate business here. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS SECURITIES • • $39~157 .83 TYRONE, PA. -FIREMEN USED pickaxes, tons of salt and CAPlrAL ACJOOUNTS ' heavy road equipment In zero temperature today trying to pierce Mf.lti:S Equity.capital, total - - - - • - • • - - • ·- '158,830.84 10inchesoficeshieldlngthedebris of a burnedouthotelin which To~lght & Tuesdly Conunon stock-total par value - - • • 300,000.00 13 persons perished. Workers could aee four bodies under the Ice J1nuary 17-11 No. shares authorized 12,000 as they chipped and smashed their way to the victims. • THE BEGUILED No. shares outstanding 12,000 Seven of the dead were members of the family that owned Clln! Easlwood Surplus-------; ••• - - - - - - - ••• - 400 00000 and operated the 75-year<Jld, three-atory frame Pennsylvania ' Geraldine Page . UDdlvidedproflts • ••• •• ••• - - .- - 58,830.84 House Hotel. Flames began when an oll furnace overheated in 1~ "R" TOTtCAPlrALACOOUNTS - - - , below zero weather Sunday destroyed the hotel and two adjacent Disney Co rtoon5 '158,830.N TOT. IJABIIJTIES, RESE!\VES, AND wood buildings and extensively dama::;ge;;d~tw;o~b;ri;ck;·js;tru;c;tur:.;;es~.~=S:H:O:W:S:T:A:R:T;S:7:P.:M:. CA TALACJOOUNTS - - - • • MEMORANDA ""LF.S UP ~ .. ' . ' Average of total deposita for: the 15 calendar COLUMBUS ( U.PI) .Record auto sales - up 136 pet. days endl{lg with call date - - - - ·- • - • - - - • • - - - f11,311,916.51 - In November boosted Ohio Average of totall01111 for tile 15 celo!ndar . · retail sales to 22 pet. above the days ending with caUdate - - • - • • • • • • ' • ·, • • - U,331,18Utl 1 same month In 1970, the Ohio SUPPLEID!:NTAL MDI()RANDA '' State University Center for Pledged 11111eta antllleCIIritlelloaned (book value): Business and Economic U.S. GoverJ1QIIJIIt obllfilionaa' dlrectllld gua-anteed, Research reports. pledged to ~ deposita 11111 athll' UabWtlel - - - - - - - ! $131,010.00 TOTAL • • • • • - • • • • - - - • - • • - - ·• • ·• $131,010.00 Q- Whaf is the ba.•ic unit of all life? I, Rog!l' W. Hyaell, Cashier, of the above-named bat* do hereby declare .\ - The cell. that this report of condititllis true to the best of my lmowl!dce and belief. Defeated by a mutual aid fire prolection allN!fment . for the first aid room at the ·I'@Quest of first , · definite period. Council discussed at length. the two · Police Chief Jed Webst~r asked vacant high school buildings ln. Pomeroy. · COUDcil to Consider adoptlrig a w.ork or- · They believed that the buildings could dinance which would ll"rml~ ~ers ·be put to some use. It was suggested that a confined in.the ~ounty Jail .to work for the meeting be arraQged with ihe Meigs Local village of Pomeroy. QQUDcil asked Well- ·Sch90l board to discuss ~ of the ster to investigate such an ordinance and ·buildings. report his findings at the next regular Mayor William Batonlck suggested an tin · ' · ordiruince be adopted in regard to trailers d~u voted to send viilage policeman being set up in the village. Council also 'Ronnie Anderson to pollee school at discussed zoning, but no action was taken. Jackson beginning Jan. 24 at the viUage's . The mayor also suggested an ordinance lie . expense. Council also agreed to 'buy paint draWb up authorizing councll ,to advertise ayatem, It wia decided Monday night by with the Rutland Fire Dept. for . an ln- aid members. ' OOoKIE SALE ,_ Mrs. Thomas Smith, girl scout cookie saie chairman, displays a tray of the five varieties of cookies which will be sold by the scilulll next week. Pictured here holding oneoflhepollerswhlchwillbe placed around the county to promote the sale is the chairman's daughter, Paige Smith, an acllve member of Pomeroy Troop 81 and one of the top salesgirls lut year. Paige II' hoping to top her last' year's sales figure of 175 boxes to earri credit· to go to camp. See page 5 •account of Cookie Sale. . Two substitute teachers, a parttime teacher, and a substitute bus driver were hired by the Southern LOcal Board of Education Monday night. Ralph Sayre, superintendent, said that Charles [jutcher, Middleport, and Wllllam J. Mahle, Albany, are the new substitute teachers. Mrs. JaMie F. Spurlock was hired parttlme beglnniJill the second semester under Title I at Racine Elementary. Robert Spurlock, new Vo-Ag teacher, was hired as a substitute bua driver. Sayre also reported on the school lunch program In the district. Lunches were raised 5 cents on Jan. ·1 to pupils who pay. Sayre abo described the five week menu now used In the district. Retroactive pay for all school employees for October and November last year will be made as soon as conflrmatlon from the state Is received, Sayre said. In other business, Robert Oliver was hired as the goH coach for Southern High School following a recommendation by Sayre. Mrs. Kathryn H!U, teacher at Letart Elementary, was granted a leave of absence due to personal illness. Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music instructor, was granted permission to attend the Ohio Music Education Convention in Columbus on Feb. 3+5. The board also approved the Meigs County Extension with · Service working elementary pupils during the week of Feb. 7-11 in regard 1!)4H work. The board granted permission to Sayre to attend the Ohio Association of Local School Superintendents meeting in Columbus Jan. 25- 26. The Meigs Equipment Sanitation service, ReedsvWe, was hired to pick up garbage at the three schools in Racine. The board accepted the monthly report of the Southern .\ctlvltlfS Account ~bmitted by Marilyn Powell and the board approved the purchase · of a new deep freezer for the · Racine Elementary cafeteria. The next l)leeting will be Thursday, Feb. 10. Attending were Charles pyles, David Nease, Denny Hill and Grover • Salser, Jr., board members; Sayre and Nancy carnahan, clerk. Teacher granted leave of absence,t.. Kathryn Will. Muskie, Humphrey H~stling Ohioans .COLUMBUS (UP!) - The two Democrats considered to · have the edge on other candidates presenlly yylng for th~ir p.a rty 's presidential nomination -Sens. EdmundS. Muskie of Maine and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota- were •.both in Ohio today, getting their campaigns in the Buckeye Siate on a firm footing: Humphrey planned to start his day In Columbua today and conclude it in Cleveland. The primary reason for his visit here was to· preside over the selectlon ol delegatea to run on Ute May primary . in Ohio pledged to him. . Muskle flew Into Columbus Monday after ti brief campaign s1o1> .In Cleveland, where he got In several ja"' at Presl.dent Nixon's anti.poUution efforts while standing on the banks of the olly, smelly Otyahoga River. Later, flanked by an early · supporter, Gov. John J. GlUl· gan, Muskle opened his state headquarters here and told about 150 well-wishers, "I hope Ill get a majority, If not more, of the delegates from Ohio." ClUes Popalarit)' Ohio has a total .of 153 delegates to send to the Democratic National.Convention at Miami, Fla., this summer. Thirty-eight are chosen at-large and 115 are district ' delegates elected In their congressional districts. Ohio's wlU be the fifth largest delegation there. . Muskie B&id a Harris Poll released Monday shows he has · pulled even with President Nixon in popularity a~ tile country and "I have no reason to believe it's any different In the Midwest or Ohio." Ah•ndful of young men representing Veterans Asainst the . War in Vietnam paraded outside the headqulll'\ers, loca•.ed . A handful of young men repreaenllitti Veter8118l\gainst the War In Vietnam tl&raded out(Continued on Page 8) �I • ; -·· .. .., - I-' Tile-Dally Sentinel, MlddleP~Jrl·Pomeroy, 0., Jan, 18, 1972 r------~-----------' EDITORIAL ·Rip Von 'Viva Mexico' in , This Gloomy Era While Americans have been preoccupied with cold wars in Europe and hot wars in Asia and the Middle East, with a Communist takeover in Cuba and military coups in South America, with monetary crises abroad and an economic slump at home, with internal dissent and national self-doubt as result of the endless Vietnam conflict, a quiet and almost unheralded revolution has been taking place right next door. . Mexico is knocking on that door and saying, "Hey! Look at me!" We are so used to associating instability with Latin America nations that it comes as some surprise to realize that Mexico is enjoying the longest periOd of steady, f"!aceful and impressive economic and political growth m 1!s history, a period that began in the 1930s. On the economic side , Mexico has registered a 7 per cent annual rate of growth in real terms for the past two decades. This is second only to that of Japan. The importance of this phenomenon to the U.S. economy lies in the fact that 70 per cent of Mexico's exports go to. the United States and about the same percentage of its imports come from the United States. 'li The Mexican peso is ranked by international bankers as one of the strongest currencies in the world. Actively seeking foreign investment, Mexico pays the highest interest rat~s in the world. On the political side there has been not only stability but a steady strengthening and broadening of democracy in Mexico. This has been especially true under the leadership of President' Luis E,cheverria, now in the second year of his six-year, nonrepeatable term. Government is taking on an increasingly youthful aspect in a nation where half the population is under 21 years of age and 70 per cent is und'er 30. Mexico prededed the United States by almost two years in lowering the voting age to 18. In late 1971, under Echeverrta's initiative, a constitutional amendment was adopted by Mexico's congress to lower the minimum age for election to its House of Deputies from 25 to 21 and for election to its Senate from 35 to 30. (In the United States, current minimum ages are 25 for the House of Representatives and 30 for the Senate.) · Another constitutional reform eases representation requirements for minority parties in the House of Deputies. A sweeping fiscal reform bill is aimed at acbleving a more equal distribution of wealth; which remains Mexico'.s chief unfinished business. In accompaniment with this internal progress, relations between the 29 United States of Mexico and the 50 United States of America "are at a peak," says Mexican Foreign Minister Emilio O.' Rabasa. ~ There are points of friction, as exist between the best of neighbors. One in particular is the salinity of Colorado River water whi~h the United States delivers to Mexico. Others are the problem of migratory workers and drug traffic across the border. It is significant, 'however, that "Operation Intercept," a heavy-handed U.S. attempt to curb the flow of drugs, has been replaced by "Operation Cooperation." · Also significant. "in view of the constant barrage from the left about U.S. "~conomic imperialism," is the fact that Mexico neither feels smothered by its giant neighbor to the north nor does it ask for special treatment. "We realize," says Rabasa, "that the future of Mexico is up to Mexicans." There are now 50 million Mexicans, and their future is bright. No Ionge~ is the stereotyped image true, if it ever was true, of ¥eXJco as a !lUY re.sting beneath' a sombrero. The m1dday s1esta break IS a thmg of the past in the country's accelerating business and industrial life. "Manana"-tomorrow-has become today in modern Mexico. I NORm 18 .AQ62 ¥K64 • J85 .J93 EAST WEST .K!084 .3 tKQ1043 4764 .953 .QJ8 tA72 4oK1082 SOUTH (D) .J7 .A109752 t96 .AQS East~ West 2•1. vulnerable West North Pass 1• East South Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass Opening lead- • ~. 4• K By Oswald & James Jacoby South's four-heart call was quite optimistic, but he would have made it against ordinary defense. Just suppose East and West start the defense with three diamond leads. South ruffs the third · one ; leads a trump to dummy's king and a second trump hck to his ace. He doesn!t appreciate ·the bad break but he takes the spade finesse ; leads a club to his q_ueen for a 'finesse in that smt; continues with a spade to dummy's ace and . a spade ruff. Then he throws '• East in with his last trump. '•' Ten tricks have been played ·and East holds K-10-8 in :; clubs which he must lead ' away from . •' When Bill Grieve and ~ George Rapee of New York \ '• t ,' \ .• ' •I' ( - . . z: > - ' - , VirlldJa BY JACK O'BRIAN a1r after 22 yean, a record :.. J....,..,.., 'I'IUVIA FOR YOUR 48, and lJr, Wm. u .......,_,16, autbarl rt MEMORY BOOK "Human SmiaJ R....... lllld "IJuman NEW YORK (KFS)- Recent NCNI!aJCia ... Sezual Inadequacy" practice!! whit IIIey Relilember ¥ . yem; when 'co!UIIIIIllt BW Jftltrlbed, ad__tbelt ~ spou• llld l;luddey's lliater'i Pat BuckleY Bor.ell, decided " IIII1Tied eadi otbll', ln an orgy _C'l ~ · during a c,tMJk; Unlmllty happening tl!&t beadllnea. · · - -. . . W!IDell'l Uti blgmouth TI.Qrace· Attltl8on's;-:___ PaUI Lukas, film star ldnce 1t2'1, died In 1111eeriq anti·VIrllki MarY llllll'!in81 d11 ted a Tailgl!l' at 78 ... Jane Fonda oontllnied to bare minl:violenl,defense, Pat tried to belt TI.Grace the nation irith her ~us anUwar hl'IIA!rlcJ, in the Impertinent J)lial but mlsaed in front rt an which seemed to aei:elerate as ~- llol U aUCUence rt IIUDI, )ll'lei!B lllld apparently serloully ground down ;.. Nabokov'a "IAIIJta" apathetic iaymen; Pat lllonned the ~urn tried to become a ;BdwY. mwdeal bat got ·shouting "to hell with catbollc Unl.ersity," arrested in ill adolescent ~t In , .then JmeU for a roaary in proteJt with a ~Pot sOstcll and nopped ... &nuweat co~ we yoUDII stildenll tnclliding her claugb\11' ClithY, ever encountered, Belle Bal'tb, died at li8; 19. · · Bob Hope's solution to ending tbe wart Teddy Kelllledy's_wlfe Joail took to the "Send Spiro to' Vietnam with a three-wood" ... -- semi-concert liano on an Andy Wiiliams TV Milton Berle's: "Pullt on the ABC netwCII'k and sbow a.nd played, In a com~nt if not nearly It'll be canCelled ill lJ -weeks" ' ... Natban ~ perfcmlance·, a.. movle tbellie ... In· Leopold (of Leopold & Loeb; most .horrible ventor Plillo F~ died at 74; who be? If kidnapers-murders since women's llbber he hadn't devek!ped his TV concept in the early Medea) died at 86. He became a sick-celebrity *Is and put It to ezpertmental actuality ill1927, In his )!9st.prison years, turning up at llie Cub maybe you wouldn't have had Sesame Street, or Room of the Stork Club, honor guest at sevnl Flip Wllson in your II~ rooms. . parties and i!tber illtc~nts. · Harold IJoyd of the golden sllent.ftick-«ge Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplalll died at Tl, rich ... Rockwell Kent, fine arlllt and released all their old movies and there waa, a stu~m Marllil8t (Ruaaia gave him the ~ market for them; Olaplin was paid t!$,000,000, PriZe in 1967 and he gave $10,000 oHt to the Viet down for his; Mary wW dimate everything her Coull), died a188 .... George C. Scott 111ubbed the films take in to eharlty ... Pan·Anl Airways usecl Oscar he'd won, didn't protest when b1s face a photo of Humpbrey Bogart to advertlie Its lllllde a Time co.er ... .Later in '71 he tOok up trips to Claablanca _ Wltil Lauren Baeall " again with Ava Gardner after another split sereamecl'a~ow's~kof"Howdafetheyl" with his wife ... Bob Hope was voted the Family and Pan-Am lli'OWided the pitch. of Man Award of the CoiDicll of Churehea, but • Barbara Howar, 4'ndon Johnson's, ez.pal · after a minority of Its young leftlsh members who was entertained-and-told and Joyce screamed, the award was Indtall1!otten back &usldnd, of TV's lltUe Billmo~. started a and a. ''aafe" recipient was selected: the TV series mostly devoted to cheaply 1lll!riJIII recently drowned Whi~ Younll Jr.... Hope's Belli; It Bopped and fled .... Mich&el.Field, wbo ' wife lf~~l~!i~l~@~lf.tl~iim*!!@@i!Mlf:IRi.!!Mt:1l!l~~!*-!;m~~;~]!!ml1 - ~.J.),l · ~neratiOfi @:, ~~~:::: y:·:< By Helen and Sue Bottel , ap (~:!' ~:- ::~~ Syracuse • News, Soc1ety ·::;s, =z.;=:::~::::d~ SF::.:=~=~~ death by, prostitutes near the Hilton Hotel; Germany s ex.forelgn mirilster Franz Johann Strauss was aaaaulted highly by three prostles outside the Plaza Hotel and robbed of wallet and passport ... Thla oo11llllllllt and Supreme Court Judge Itvlng Saypol and ailother newsman were accosted one a~r another as we enler\ld the Plaza Hotel for a banquet; e1-prosilitute and heroin addict Barbara -~. author of ber happy-ended autoblograpby ''Cookie," -also 'revealflji she'd OP«ated arom~d and ill the Plaza which baa taken more precautions to rid i'·eH ~t uiat proetle "'•gue. · "' .,_ Dr, -Malt Beberman, creator of the ''New Math," dlild at 45, before most of us parents could even fillure it .out - ... Co.founder of AlcoboUcs Anon., W. G. Wilsnn, died at 75; dry ... Ed Sullivan's weekly TV vaudevWe left the ward Albee, once a · new write hope of the th"8ater,nubbedanotberone,porientoualylllled "All Over," wblch it was, quickly ... Master rt cinematic boredom .Arid)' Warhol said he ''might" change his name and who could blame him afl!l' all thnse cavalcades of ennui: hia choice, he aiUlOUDced, "John Doe." "lAJve Story" author Erich Segal placed 489tb ,out of a field of Bill in the Boeton Marathon'~ 2&mlle drUdgery; then back _tq the critical onslaughts of his jealoUB critiCs ... Old· Nazi Albert Speer's "Inside the Third "•lch" "" was translated into Hebrew, for a modei'n and too-true demonstration of "chutzpah," certainly out-cbutzpahlng the classical explanation of tbe Jewish -word _ the boy who kWed both hia parents and then threwhlmBelf on the meicy rt the court_ as an orphan. J:;:; BRUCE-BIOSSAT . Someone.Missing: Harold Stassen t 8;) :lt!tfiU{ I] • . SHOULD SHE RETURN LOVE RING? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell Dear Helen and sue: • were weekend guest~! of Mr. Last summer my college boy friend gave me a "love ring," and Mrs. James Hayman in which spells the word and gracefully surrounds a diamond chip Dayton. in a heart.! think they're called ''first promise" rings, and they Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, 2 don'! mean engagements. children; Mrs. Hallie Cross Now we've broken up, but we're still friends . No resentments v~ted in Fellsmere, Florida With the iatters daughter and hate . st am tual a tin• 0f the ways or -JU u Pr • · son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. My question is may I still wear the ring on my right hand? De It's my favorite piece of jewelry and my ex doesn't mind -he over Parsons _and famill. • doesn •t want it back. It means a lot to me - representing happy ChriStmas ~ner guests of times and a first love that maybe didn't last but I11 never.forget. Mrs. Elva Dalley were: Mr. I'm definitely not using the ring as a last vestige to "hold ~nd M;sitoCarl ~uther;o~of on." We're over each other, except that we may always be good ~ile~; of Lo:ll; M~: buddies. - STILL LOVING and Mrs. James Pape and Dear S.L.: daughter, local. . . . If you ex doesn't mind, why not wear your favorite piece of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Miami Beach, Flonda. jewelry -as long as it remains Y~Uf favorite? -; HE~N have ·returned home after Louann Staats of Chester ' " Dear Still : ·· · .' · ··n· "' . .''':•·:' : :'• ,., . enjoying 10 days vacation ill :•~s·',~~t ovem¥tt "·gu~t · of Butwatchoutitdoesn'tputoff-oUierguys-who'lnlght'not .• ·" ., ...:.. ·;. : ~ know that~ love ring no longer means you're in love. - SUE sat E as f and West, they Dear Rap : · • found a defense to foil this Remember me ?I'm Joey whose sister was blackmailing me line of play· with pictures she'd sneaked around and taken. George opened the king of Thank yoti for heipino rpe solve my probl«:m. I promised to diamonds and Bill carefully -.., played the deuce instead of let you know how it turned out, so here goes. the en co u ragIng seven. like you told me, I handed the ''blackmail" money over to George decided that Bill her at the supper table without saying a word (after Sis refused ~~~:lyah:~1ft.th6r a;te 1 :S~ to tear up \he pictures because she didn't think I'd teD on her). By BRUCE BIOSSAT that Bill could stand a shift. Sure enough, Dad asked "What's this aU about?" So it came out, WASHINGTON (NEAl The shift had to be to clubs and boy; was he mad! You were right, biackmalling is more ·The campaign is young, but I miss Harold Stsssen alsince Bill could not hold any· ~rious than smoking (as one of the pictures showed me doing). ready. Evidently he isn't going to run this time. . thing of value in spades. He made her get the pictures and he tore them up, and right Nobody in blstory ever tried so often and so long for Then George visualized the in front of me he grabbed her and spanked her across his knee. I the presidency (not to mention lesser spots). Nobody ever whole hand and did lead the couldn't help but laugh. You would have too if you'd seen the endured such crushing adversity wblle trying. Nobody club seven. Bill c o v e r e d dummy's nine with the 10 expression on her face. Then Dad took her camera away for a ever uttered such brave words in adversity. Beginning with 1944, Stassen put his name in the Re· and South was in with the month, and grounded her. publican presidential lists five out of seven times, caused queen. He tried the same line As for me, I didn't get pu;.ished for smoking, but was warned a special little stir in·a sixth race, ran twice for governor of play but when Bill got in thatiflgotcaughtagain,l'dreallygetitgood. ·, of Pennsylvahia and once for mayor of Pblladelpbla. with the queen of trumi,>S he Well, now I've got another problem. My sister won't speak to was able to get out With a He never won anything In all this time. In fact, the last diamond and finally scored me. Ifeei had that I laughed when she got smacked, because she political victory he recorded was in 1942, when he gained reaiiy isn't so bad for a girl. She says she won't talk to me the rest reelection as governor of Minnesota. the setling trick in clubs. (NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN.) •of her life and if I ever dO .anything wrong, she1J sque.il to get In 1948 he made a serious bid for the presidential nomi· · nation, only to lose out in the closing weeks to New York's rTifi:mrTTni~~JI!"n ·even. How can I ~keup_wlth her? From feeling blackmailed, I,'ve Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Somehow, Stassen was never the same again. switched to feeling guilty. - JOEY He could not forget his close brush' with blstory. He kept The bidding has been: Dear Joey: West North East South How about getting your sister's "sentence" shortened? And trying and trying, up to and including 1968. That year he had a nice little headquarters in Milwaultejl, and ran up Pass 2 r!o Pass ~: make sure-she knows you put in the plea with your Dad. I'm mire 28,531 votes in the Wisconsin primary. But there wasn't Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? that by this time, he realizes he was a little too tough on her.- much else-2,638 in Nebraska and 57 write-ins in Pennsylvania. You, South, hold: HELEN .AKQJI065 ¥A32 tK5 r!o2 Dear Pal Joey: When the Refublicans convened in Miami Beach, nephew J . Rober Stassen put up bls aging uncle's name. What do you do now? Take It from a girl whose sister would have llired to plant her On the one and only ballot1 Sfassen got two votes, his A-Bid four no-trump. In this permanently quite a few times: the storm blows over - faster nephew's and anotl!er in Oh1o. sequente this is not Blackwood, than you think. Famed election chronicler Theodore White left him out but is a very strong bid. Fou,r ... And then the next one comes along! -SUE of bls 1968 index. no-trump should be safe 1f North has a minimum two-dub Dear Sue: Yet, along the way, Harold Stassen's spirit never response.. . Tell me, are you outspoken? - WONDERING flagged. TODAY'S QUESTION Dear Won: In 1952, with all eyes on the Intense Eisenhower-Taft Your partner contmues to five Only by my mother -sometimes. - SUE race, Stassen took calmly his relegation to the also-rans·: diamonds. What do you do now? LAST WORD FROM HELEN: "People say this Is, for me, a failure. I regard it as a Answer Tomorrow Not often - darn it! success. I never regard any one election, any one campaign, as· the ·crucial one." Stassen didn't challenge President Eisenhower's second Q--Witat tree is struck by term bid in 1956, but he did try to unhorse Vice President 1,11 gmr1mg more frequently Nixon. That didn't work, either, but Stsssen stayed AND ~E WAITED other? buoyant: · TILL LAiE .JULYc oak. · "I don't feel this enda my career. I've had decisive TO PUiiN~E SGiliENS! defeats, but never bitter ones." Nevertheless for a while thereafter he set his , sights .~~~_..~~ .,........, lower. Resident then in Pblladelphia after duty in Ike's ~ administration, he sought the GOP governorship nomlnaTheJ)a"1 SentiM~-, tion in Pennsylvania. He loet to a pretzelmaker named DEVOTED TO THE Arthur McGonigle, but struck a cheerful chord: : INTERESTOF ' MEIGS-MASON AREA "I'll go right on working for the Republican party so CloliESTER L. TANNEHILL, long as God gives me breath." . ' ' · . ROBE=~·~oEEdFLICH. The very ne11t year the Pblladelphia mayoralty beckoned, and the Republicans Nave Stassen their nomi' City E<lilar sa~~r~·~~h:: T~:;/:;r, 10 •:;,~:: nation. Democrat Richardson D !worth swamped him by ~uhiiShmg company , ,111 more than 200,000 votes. He took It well: Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, "l'eopie were no~ votin~ against me. They were merely 4!R'69. BlJsint'ss Officeo Phone d · the' 1 ' , 992-2156, EdUortol Phant 992 • emonstrating 1r unw !bigness to accept, at this time, 2111. my programs." · · · · nosnenc,o,,n,,dv.''"" pootege paid at Curiously Stassen took a pass in 1960 ' but In 1964 he ..-. OhiO . · • ' ; o 1 • d v• r 11s 1n g popped out of the blue to pQst . 107,000 primary votes ~epresenlltive 8olltnelli - against Barry GQidwater's 267,000 in conservative Indiana. Gallagher. me ., 12 Eut .•2nd ' Then his modest little bid in 1968 , • st., New York City, New York ' · ' . . Su~scripUon roles : D·e: . Bright star When first elected Minnesota governor at , ••••red• by carr;er where ·1 31 able naval aide to Admiral William (Bull) Halsey evatta~le 50 cents per week; b \IIi US d 1 N h nf t' By Motor RDute where carrier fl ant . . e egate to the ~· , c arter co erence a servoc~ not ovoqable : ono San Francisco in 1945, federpl administrator, a still 'suc· month sus. By moil in Ohio cessful Pljiladeiphla lawyer at 64'1 this is Stassen. · W Va ., One: year $141.00. months sus. Throe But who was the man who made those hopeless quests 1 n_,,_,_t~l suo. Subscrir,tion for the presidency after 1948, who always saw triumph In . mcludes sunday T mes. adversity? Having watched It all since 1940, and I don't mel. think I know. · · -" Defense Foils ·'-Play Plan --------.---- !·Voice 8Jong _Jjroadw~y :I Hughes a WIN AT BRIDGE I , ________ ~ Darlene Duncan. Darlene Pt. Pleasant, were recent accompanied her home and guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent the dfy. ..,.. Malco~ ind ~Y .._,_. ~1 "'AdJe' 'o' r "" cine "~"" DunCan ~ na .:f'u .Jr. ·(Bub)~ New. visite\J recently WttJi Mrs. Elva ' HaVen spent lrfeW days it the Dailey, · · Guinther home. , Sjlec.5RobertE.Hudsonhas Mr. Earl Harden of C.Oion gone to Fort Tobyhanna, ill visited here with relatives. Pennsylvania after spending a . :Mr. James Teaford has 30. day leave with his grand· retUtned home from Holzer mother Mrs. Myla Husoon, Medical Center where he waa a local, and his mother Mrs. ·medical patient, ' Charles Hoschar and family of . - Mrs. Pauline Morarlty spent' Letart Falli!. Spec. 5 Hudson Chrlstmss week in Columbui has completed two, one year ' visiting Mr .• and Mrs. Larry tOurs of duty ln Vielnajn: , Milr.,ity and famtly; Mlaa Mrs. Ada Slack spent !Oonnie Morarlty and Mrs. Chrlstmss weekend the guesi Marty Morarlty. . It her daughter and son-in-law · Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jobrison Sharon, praig and pruce . and family of Wolf Pen. visited her brOther and llaterPoat Christmas dinner In-law, Mr.' ind Ml'a. Thonias guests of Mr. ind Mrs. Don J. Quiet of Columbus. Cottrill 11rere Mr. and ·Mrs. ·· Edward Chapman and Eddie of Pickeriilgton; Mr. and Mrs. Flojld Chapman, Shelley and Kimberly of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Van Maire of And he said to them, "Whtl Mas\)11; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are you afraid, 0 . men of West, Debra, . Rhonda, John little faith?" Then he rose and Melody of Racine; Sharon, a11d rebuked the winds a11d Craig and Bruee Cotttlll, local. the sea; and there· w'as a Mr. Sapuny Gibbs and son of great calm.-Matthew 8:26. • • Rutland visited their aunt ·Belief is truth held in the ·Glenna Soulsby. mind; faith Is a fire in the Mrs. sadie Smith of Hart- heart.-J o s e ph F. Newton ford, and Mr. Robert Smith of clergyman_. ' ....-. ,.,... u.,. • ' J' ' ' · s-n..DIIlls.•~nt~MI~y.O.,Jan.li,1t'li , J~lhaWks i r ' ·, .··: :-:- .· ... :- :.:.. ne ... . Zips Rio . Gmde Colle&e 'chu!oadcn IIIII PI Sl&ml! Fratenllty 'will c:tlllluet a biiallre ~ pep tally 811 tile AHL'5tand'"'' By UnUtd Pttss lnternattonol Ell•t -·· .... M_ beb'·· "'--w. ·te- . ..,.., ,.. wm· Boston 25 11L. T.7 Pll 51 ' By UnlteciPi'elllattraallonal ' ' miiiii!J Hell, bel"ml at . Nova· Scotia 21 13 9 51 " !.kron, No. 8 in the nation • • · 7:•1ami&tL'f!leblleveatls ~~~~~~~ ·:~ ~ : ~ amq small colleges, got its o~ lle!N!Mkl .. leillle ...ea Rochester u 23 5 33 11th win of the season Monday ; ballleW '-a~ "IP" for WHt l . Wedn ' hy IQbt's b1c MidW. L. T. Ptt night. Thfl Zips whipped past Buffa. 1 "' _ __ ,___ -·-Oblo,Coafereaee 1lline wllh ~[f;~Jre ~~ ~ ~ . ~~ ." I• ' --· -·---' . ' vlslllq -Urbua at Lyae Ci I II 11 18 9 43 lo 81.S7. Akron has been beaten BY"- Pnllji,U: aatMnll · 'lbe Bonntes, lliwlllll to 7-f, ' ewer Urllanals lW oa the Cl~~.7~d 18 . 11 6 42 only twice this season. Credit.the lll!lCk ll)lnklng of were Jlleec! by the liO points (If _;. trl Richmond 17 19 6 liO In the on\Y other Ohio games, ' · State downed Coacb Owl!llll' wjth ' ~eenterGitmnPrlee . ... yeu, OWDitwo am~ Tidewater 10 28 ~ 24 Tennessee ~· ~ OVIll' "I'Vi never bid I team fill ''- OYer tbi Redmea tllu far· Monday'sR•sutts 11 Kanaf.!!litaJil.oo.overlbDes thattubebladearJYiaag&JDI! w, year.;.~rbllc ta- Spl~,~~::m~~:!t~f.~ 1 ----M~iiiiiJ!t:. ~ lind then come '-:k to WID," . ¥!ted to_ ·. ~ rally. Tuesdlr'sO.mes BaitlmoreafBoston Ktrsaa State'S ·Undbergb s8ld 'Carolina Coaeb traQk • ... g 1 • . ,.eel. ..a Whlle· ~~llyliiUiedAu- Gamilcocb WOnt ioul were befuddled Ia !be lint half brey N_, jhe ~boo~* Cll'l!lill Jllfllnk . .d with 11 li!CIIIdl renl8iniJ\jj in theseoondovertlineperlodand Kanaaa ·le!uling, ' 6Ul.· <Wblte was a mite Ovenealowj Pel puahed: N~·· to the fioor. 0wens lmmedlate.t:y j:apltall'l!d _on 'the lituaUon, clablliaBN88bW..bilrt. Oweni . ~BICII' Mark McGtih, whole 'B e· n·ey 0 u zt ln· 1;9/llf'.J I'tiJ . •"' . ., ~::~r:~~=:~~~~c~~~:! IOnlygamHSCheduied) alo. Central State 80-M and BaD State (Ind.) beat Kent State flO.. 69. Tennessee State, the thirdranked smaU college team in the nation, swept to its 11th win against one defeat. Uoyd Neal led the winners with 18 po\nla. Central State, now -1-6, got 17 points-from Ray Byrd. Kent State hit· just 39 per cent fl•om the floor In lOsing its CleVeland State (8-7). In the loth game iii 12 outir"'s. The Ohio Conference, Denison la at game was played at Muncie, Otterbein and Kenyon Is at MWlkiniiUm. Ind., home of BaD Stste. Also, Hiram goes to BaldwinJim Regenold bit 20 poin!B to lead BaD State. Dwlgbt Kenner Wallace, Ohio Northern visii!J lopped the Flashes with · 17 Heidelberg, Bluffton is. at Cedarville, Steuben ~at poln!B. Duquesne and. Clari '' IP&.) Tonight's games Include ' Youngatown State (11·1) at plays at Walsh. ~eker ·~ 0 INGLEWOOD, calif. (UP!) Chamberlain Ill one of three Cunningham, 6-7, at forwards - Russell. Bomiea. "We were luckY to &/U . , 1 MORE CUBS SIGN -Towering Kareem Jabber Los Angeles Lakera who wW and Lou Hudson of AUanta and For the East Cowens, Clevewin." . •· . CHICAGO (UP!) - The and WDt Ownberlain team to play for the West, wblch is Walt Frazier of New York at land's Butch Beard and_S.lti. John . WWiamson of New ~ -( · J e Chicago Cuba repQrted seven. make the West a solid fawrlte coached by BW Sharman of the 111Jards. more's Jack Marin were 'Mmco. State ind Califctrnla's ' more players under contra<;t over the East tonight in the Lakers. Jerry Weal and Gail Eight players-five for the picked for the game for the AI!JleY 'ftullt 11!/th _picked the "' -' ·1 . today to boost their total signeii . NatiOilal Baslielball •Allso<:i11- Goodrich are set · to be in West and three for the East - initial Ume. . 8llllle bight for the greatest to 23 of their 38 player-roster. lion's 22ncl annual All-Star Sbannan 's starting backcourt. will be piliying the All-star Sharman, the game's MVP J18111i'mance'C'ltbelr college · . . , ·· .New· additio~U~werepi~rs Game. . _ , Game fot tlie lint time. Among in 1916, is coaching in the careers. Sophomo'r e Ray Newman and Ron TomAselloutcrowdof17;506wW Startlnll ~ forwards for the them is Haywood, the Ameri- eontestforthesecondtlme.His Wlllllunson btoke the HarinOn ' · ' '• · pkins, catcher J. C.' M&ttijl, be on hand at the Flll'111'D10 - Weatare s:i; Spencer Haywood can Basketball Asz!odatlon's West club 11181, 144-124, In 1968 M6ft;whoq~lmlysank'two GYI)lrecordatBerkeley,calif. first ba~~r Hal ' Br~. watch the West try to win its of Seattle and H Bob Love of MVP in 1969. while he wps coach of the san free lhroira toJli!~Jbe Bill Elllht ' with 48 points while eenior LIN<m.N,, N~ ( : ) ~~ and outf~elilers ' Cleo JllllJI!s, , second game ill a row in Los Chicago. " ' ' '. Other firSt-time All-Stars for Franclsoo Warriors. eontiti& ~*it ol *ch. · 'l:lilltt netted' 311 . , 'lbere :was joy a sa ss 10 • Gene Hi~r ·and Jim Tyrone. Anlleles' first All..Star co~ Heinsohn, who pla~d with Coaclle.c! by Tpm Heinsohn of the West are Bob Lanier of Bull Stallworth, who conttlDeflc:lt W4Jeti Oat ' ' '.' NebraUa today· since 1963. The Western the C,eltics, the East will open Detroit, Portland's Sidney Sharman at Boston, is lilted eight of Klill88a' 11 · But It was wmiamson 'Who ,l , Exuberant joy that Conference won,108-107, at san with Boston's John Havlicek, 6o Wicks, Paul Silas of · Phoenix coaching ln his first All-Star ~vertlme polnta, paced all Wiped olit a 13iloint Alll!e ~. _Cofhnhusker football Coach PUT ON WAIVERS Diego last year. 5, and Pblladelphla's BWy and Golden State's Cazzle Game. scorers with 26. David HaD deficit When he seCured 1 ' " ''., BOb Devaney has elected to CHICAGO (UP!) - Mike Jabbar, who led the scored 17 for Kaliaas State. . 11e 7:50 from the end ~th a 15- stay on as University of Hershberger, 32, reserve Milwaukee Bucks to the NBA Tile IBbgti,l1 victory gave the foot jump shot and it ' was - Nebr~ka coach for another outfielder of the Chicago White champlOnsbtp Jast spring will ~ CollegeBaskelbaiiResulls Jayjla~ a ~ conference Willtainaon who 881ik the next ye~ -"but sadn~ that he will Sox, has been put on waivers be the West's starting ce'nter, .J. By United Press International reeotd. ~ State Is 1-1. five baakeJa to edge the Bears, . retire from active coachilig for the purpose of giving him The 7.foot-2Buckace and the 7~~~.;~;g; ?Ho~7~s5: -· b A IAII1il PillltiGil 91'89. ' after that time, his unconditional release, the 1 Chamberlain present a dif-TJ Eastern Ill. 99Winona St. 82 Fourth-ranked South - 'lbe 'sopb connected on 19 of That was the decl$!on Deva~ club announced Monday. f' It obi to th E t . .o org Lora 85 St Norbert 80 ~ found Itself in a 38 floor shots and 10 of 13 foUl ney annoWiced Monday . .'!be Hershberger batted .260 In 74 ICU pr em e as ' ' · • U • P I 1,.1 LSU 76 T~lane 58 position not unlike tllat of the shots to break the court record coach of the national cham- ,games for' tl\e SOJ: ill 1971, which wW have 6-9 second-year Houston 115 Sou. Miss. 84 ~inGreelt~bologywho of 44 ill!s set in 1988 by pionshipcollegeteam,whohas man Dave Cowens of the By·JOHNG.GRIFF1N Bowlhere. OkCiy102 Hrdn-Smmns100,3 must'I:!Onatlntly jJUiha boulder UCLA':-'L8w Aleindoi . become _a legend ill his adopted BostonCeltics as its man ill the UPI Sperls Editor But perhaps more ~Jams St. 93 Concordia 89 up 'a atetp iilD when Uie In otb!l' contests, Georgia state, s81d he would ~ntbme iniddle. . NEW ORLitANS (UP!) meaningful was Landry's New Mex. Hid 84 Colo. Coli. 79 Gamecocks trailed St. TecbroutedNo'-0....-·, ......, only as athletic directOr. Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom disclosure that Morton, wbo Campbellsvi8J Kentucky St. 79 " 1.1<11110 , _ Dev th """"'"d t · Landry not be d let started the 1972 season at least Murray St. 72 Eastern Ky. 69 BoJ1!1VentiJn, 11·1, afte1' the 1nnlliana State 'walloped Tu.. J ollaney, ech""in"~t•"'}s Uo ,ma· may rea yto , AlA 82 Texas A&M 14 fii'ltbightmlnuflaof!!lay . . lane N; Tennaa11ee erased o~c egecoa ... na _n, "MostValusblePIByer"Roger ' equalwithStaubachintherace Wichita Sl. 70WestTex. 65 "-'-"-··""""'- "'W ight Fl 'td .,. 1 881d he wquld recommend CHARLOTTE , , N. c. (UP!) Staubach call signals yet but to be No. I Cowboy quar- S. F. Austin 79 McMurry 66 South .,..vw,. 81 .....,, ,.., e or a n a !stan T """. ' · te back t to be tr ded Angelo St. 105 Tarleton 95 • ' Ass t Coach he paid hun an e·~n r 'II• be wan sded if a Ea•t belplid'· lit .II0-47'with jUst 6:58 Soutbeaatem~noegame · • om j , ........,. ..e - Robby Allison · has been ' " """•ter • Te•as " 77 Sui Ross 72 lertln tJie·gam~~beforerlllylng and Rllnnle Hogue 'and Tim to replaC::: ~be I 'Win, lose named auto racing's"Driver of compliment today by saying he and WI Ira " we can Western Ky. 95 Easl Tenn. 12 lor 141tralght l"!ilJts to salvage llilsett oomlined for 54 points ot ·drsw the. CCJ!hin~ ,se'?."n. the Year for lf11 an<! Richard is willing to trade away his get vafue for him." Kansas 66 Kansas S~.1 6J a61-611winasuliBonnleswent to lead a.g1a to an 85-73 . However, he , added, we Petty has received the 1971 other quarterback ' -craig ''IthlnkCraigisontbeverge ~~~s~:;6 15~ 1 :lda -;son 56 aaeoldaatbe~tweatberin triumph Kentucky In . certainly are planning on its Myers Brothers Memorial ' Morton. of becoming a really good O. Roberts 118 Buller 107 · · biling win." · In a post-Super-Bowl game quarterback," said Landry. Georgia St. 99 Fla. Tech '78 Buffa! o. ··14 . , .1 another SEC clalb. "Definitely this wW be it, Award for· the outstanding con! before fly . '" h "He has a great arm and he Missouri 74 Okla. st. 67 .- &l!li)Omqre' Bryan . WiJ1~ Wes,tern Kentucky, third' ' contributions to tqe. growth of erence ,..,g orne . Iowa 76 Colorado 59 lei! the t~rrid second-half place flnllher Ill last }'881''8 .said the popular coach who , stock car racing. : · to Dallas Monday:, L8ndry 'also has the Intelligence. We wW Delaware St. 66 Lincoln 60 charge for ·the ~lis 18 NCAA tAI1lrllamtillt, e¥ened Ita could. pr~bably be elected The . awards were made By ED FlfE admitted for the first Ume that not trade him unless we can get Fairmont 68 Wesl Lib ..66 80 he ilcored elilht of·the_ ~ 14 recordthtlyearl!tiawitha95- gQvernor if he chose. The Monday night at the annusl UP! Sports Writer . the Duane Thomas Com- va,l,ue for him. ~kr~ }t"'e~ita~c~t'tle St. 68 points lind wound up with 12 in 72 breeze OV!l' East Tenneaaee. leg~tlire 1.!1 currently eon- banquet of the National DALLAS (UP!)-The world munlcatlon problem caused We have an age problem on Tufls 95 Worcester Tech 83 a reserw role. Kevin Joyce led In pair C'l Big Ellll!t Ulta sidermg ~ measure which Motorsports Press Association. champion Dallas Cowboys re- "some tension'' on the our defensive unit with fellows w.v. Wesler•" 95 Wheeling 82 ~with a 1 ded O'til h ' woUld name a new plush ted turned home to a noisy Cowboys' squad and wW have llire Bob Ully, Cluck Howley Kits I Pa. 84 iona 1• 80· th~' 11 u 'now ' 14 Mlaaour sba a oma coliseum ln' his nsme No opA ison, 34, was vo Driver oreeting from 3,000 or more to be straightened out during and Herb Adderley," Landry ~r:~a ~ ~=~~u~V13 -~ potntsandTcimRiteradded 13 State, 74-67, lllld Iowa Stste 'ti is' ted , · of the Year by NMPA mem- .. the off-aeason. admitted. "Our. offensive unit Templea2 Delaware 68 ,despite a broken hand. bl8w down Coiiii'II<IO, 7&69. he ·hoped the hers. A regular on Nascar's ~'!.., _ jammat · Loveed illF~ld lllterinlnale conThe curly-llaired . Staubaeh ts 'younger, But while 1 don't Northwood n Bellarmlne 67 . , Grand National Circuit since •...,...,.. ~ belle th 1 · oftbesefell RochHier98Hamlllon92 present coaching staff would 1965, Allison had his best year Monday. was presented with an autornoo ve e 08S ~ Georgia Tech 82 Notre Dame62 ' •1 · T T. remain aa Is for the 1972 in 1971. · Coach Tom Lancry stopped bile as his award for being is Imminent we have to think • UISvl ~te season. H~ had Indicated H ·dro H 1ma Mood long eiiOUIIh to a~ept a 31-inch nsmed "Most Valuable" in about' eventual replaeel!lents -i(:•*************~ earllll' he ·woUld announce his M e ~e ~ b o ny. high silver-Plated ".World &lnday's 24-3 victory over the for them." 11 - 11 h, ; ' • .....,......, """"•ord,. '"·t the ereury 'g t • JIIIIjor Grand Cham ,, tr h ted b Miami Do•""' " " in the Super La-'-• thus tabbed defen,. ___ A THOUG-wr /1. .., ~·t' ~· , _..~·~w ·~ ~ ~ N U l icto l1 f ps op ypresen Y At''""'loi;l •a.u.1 i' ·n ..,.. ".-•· tr;v \ i - "t,, · urf · . -. . ·~ ·~·1 J'\'~'- otllet coacties..couldplotiheirn, a. one ·V rea,,.•.seven , o ' · sive strength and a , backup · ..,_. . ~ f;f; future--. . · lfhlch were .on super- tpe !¥Ia• Chamber l!f Plln· quarterback as items ·t,he 11 ... F-OR · TOD~AY i( -. · • · ... '" ~-· eed ua11 rd merce Board Chairman -.. ~ • · • · Devaney currently has a sp ways, eq ng, a reco Cowboys would be looking to it · •• r, By FRED MeMANE first lou at Detroit last con- coa""'ftd record of W· set in 1969 .by LeeRoy Yll!'· ,Charles Cullum. !Andry held it add sometime in the future if 11 beware of him who. 11 . UPI ~}Writer . , salilrday and remaJna ·In ,lhe at· yomlng and brough. Allison took _home ~somghtlye !~thd ~.~t." w~hed SO~IE HOM~ · they are going to- trade away ~~;:;~sg~s something for NEW YQR~t"''UPI) , W blle · No. 2 position fO!JOwed by $236 295 in pnze money and ""' ,....._ · · · "~ -.. -.. 1 .. ' . the division . The Cowbo""' PT. P · T - Spec. 4 Mqrton. He s)ressed that the 11 - Bernard Baruch -.. ... • poweiful' UCLA rolll, thunde- North caroltna and South Nebraska. Last year's fimshed fourth m :• and the r~·t.. .., "' 11 NebraSka team bad a ~ the.coa""'"d staff fou""'t 1heir Joseph Edward Lish was guest CoWboys have a problem ill ... _ iC rous)f alpnt.,_ an e:r;-Bruin carolina. . - --'. point standings. ~... "'' of honor during the holidays at ""lping•~---Jvesbecause, as .., ..tr lassiitantiiJ!Iiklnll·somenolse '1beli comes Louisville fol. '""""u way through the cheering '"' w......., 11 · ~•••• Iii of his O'lllk ' lowed by~ Beach State and crowd with the minimum show the home of his grandparents, world champions, they are low it 11 Denny Crum, new head ado State ill a tie for siJ:th, of emotion that has markild Mr.andMrs.L.E. Piersall,Pt. on the draft list of college ~ lfs Quick! r:..... II coacb 1C'l Loulsvll1e lhiJ year &lutbern Oillfctrnla, Penn and their, entire Super Bowl week, Pleasant. ~ti ~h ·~t ~~ers.I don't think 0• after ! three years as an Florida State. Long · Beach including what should l!ave time was s on a or we can 11 assistant to John Wooden at StsteisuponenotelifrQmlast ftROURCe .. been a noisy postgame Rlchardson',l\]aska.Itwasthe baveadynastyinDallas,",sald • :~ . • firsttime'~ljvoyearstbatthe theCowboycoach."Ikno!liTel ~ UCLA, has turned . the Clr- week, ind Oblo State, Southern ( Cl AA lte · > celebration• u~•hramm boys al .., ., 11 dlnala into a force to be Clllfdrni8 and Florida State ATHENS ~ A reduction in now a ass s ) anu Cullum told Landry that it famllyhad...,nhim. Atte~ Se (Cow gener 11 reckoned with in the fins! two areeaehup two placea. Pann's the number of tournament sites Ironton were the other Class A was the greatest day for Dallas were Mr. and •Mrs. Joe Ush manager) foreeaat that bUt be ~ Fridays Only months of the college lOllS to Princeton dropped the at the sectional level II among tdurney sites last year. and the state of Teus. and Usa; Mr. and Mrs. Larry baa a way of putting a,coach on -tc The Drive· lri'Windo'lll t baskelball season. Qlakers four places. several changes Included in the The five Class A sectional Landry replied, "Yea. Thilnk Noble, Jeff and Chris; Mr. and the spot. Remem~e have ._ i 5 Open • P. Five coaches from each of 1971-72 'tournament plans winners will compete in the you. It is great to be back as Mrs . Charles Yeager and been drafting 23rd 28th ill the ~ A.M. to M. '!be Cardlnala, loser by one 9 7 11 point to Florida in~ opener, the se.en geographical areas which have been announced for distric't tournament at champs, especially when we Marty; . Mr. and Mrs. Relph ordere.er~ce the two league Continuously) ~ 1 11 have not lost slnr;e and are _of the naUon comprise the UPI prep cagers in the Chillicothe during the week of have been here two or three Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Bob draft came !nto effect. -II II alow'" - . ,.., up in the Ratings Board_. Each week Southeastern District. March 6.11, with two teams other Urnes just second best." Fenton and Deann of Rayland, "What II going to hurt us iC Other Ban~ing Hours 9 to 3l~ " --•r""' Th Cia • .. tea In th advancing to re"'onal play. Cullumjos!llnglytold Landry Qblo·, "-. Donna Wilson and eventually." · it and 5 to 7 as usual on i, we My United Preas lnterna- they vote on the top 10 te.ams e ss """ ms e Sectional tournan:';nts will be th '"' • Mr d M La""-· said the Cowbo"" ·: Frtd• ~·· f Uonal Board of Coaches rat- andpollltsareawardedona 1(). diSttlct wW again go to Rio that he thought Landry's An ony; Spec. 4 ·an rs. ·~: ,- ., -.. inga. Thla past week Louisville H-7-M+3-2-l haali for votes Grande College for their held between Feb, 21 and ''friend" Bllly.Graham, "did 8 Ush.and host and.bostess, Mr. have been fortunate Ill the · 111 ·acored two impressive road from first lo 10th places. sectional ~ent, but only .March 4. · pretty good job" praying for and Mrs. L. E. PiersaD. draft in obtaining stars ilk.e -tc ; . 11 ; victories over Dayton and NEW 'YORK I UP I)-'!'he ' 0?e _team WID ' advance to dls~c~=~n~::~: ~ the Cowboys. ~~: ~t!:!.~bll~~ ~ ~t Bradley to run Ita winning 20 United Press Infer natiOnal top . dJstnct competition rather hi h they ill be lay! . hlsLari!li'yra · ..~!reauntuaualing ~.....w.....,. ~.~ dlcated that one of the "''"POMEROY, Ol:fiO ~· streak to 111ames; major college basketball . than two as was the case last w c w P ng IS as · ..,.~~... M C .., ' k led ·with teams with first place votes year follows: said, "Y-. He sure did." the Cowboys might be looking 11 ember F Dl .., and won-lost records liS of Jan. · 11 M be Fed 1 -.. .'lbat strea , coup The district tournam t to CLASS A SECTIONAL$ La'"'- was chalnnan of a FIVE BREWERS SIGN to acquire ina trade for Morton .., Req)Q r S era -tcM Prlneeton'supselofprevlously 15 In par~ntheses: !seventh en • Nel•onv.llle-York High ·-• MILWAUKEE w·IS · (UPI) _,,.be 1 be dr ft -.. • ese'l<ve ystem ~1 be held ID · Steube nv i1le •••-···Ae held at the • · " wuwu a ow num r a •· • · !!fib-ranked Pennsylvania w~ , u"" SChool• (61eomsl - Alexander, Graham "-'""'"' The Mil ukee B enabled the CardlnaiB to tak~ ~ea. umc• A (351 (J 2.01 Pol~~ .year (it was i~ Athens last Miller, Glouster, Starr- Cowboys' Texas stadium home d w~i rlewers choice. ,. ,.. over the No. 5 spot in this 2. Ma~uette 112_01 announce · ve • payers , 311 year) will agam match the Washington, Crooksville and last suinmir. 1 72 contracts Week's ratings. 3. NorthCarollnal11-ll 267 sectional winners from the La~1~~~~~gh School (8 teams) '!be Dallas coach had coun- r~tur~~ u:.r 1b9ri Crum'S old team UCLA 4. South Carolina (8-2) m ' Southeastern and Eastern - Southern, Eastern !Meigs I. tered publicized reports of Slgne on y, nging to 20 ! .L ' ' 5. Louisville (11 ·1) 166 Dlatr' Is North Gall Ia, Southweslern, President NIJ:on's offers of aid the number of players in the OCIIllliiUe& to reign over the 6. !Tiel Long Bch St. 114-1)130 IC · . , Ky-r creek; Ironton st. fold so far coUese basketball _world, !Tiel Ohio St. (10·11 130 Tlie reduction In teams JoS:P.,, Sym,mes Valley and to Miami Coach Don Sbula Signed ~~re outfielders Joe however. 'l'l1e Bruins stretched ; : ~~~~;.~fai 111·11 1~ ad~ncing from thewlll~ctional Hannan-Trace. . prior ·· to the Cowboys' 24-3 Lahoud; 24, and- Gorrnlan--l MI. Malo fft-1111 their record to 1Z:4J with vic- 10. Florida St. (13-21 43 to e district !eve1 carry teaM~~lor~ H~~~ter~ch?~\kell~ &!per Bowl vlciory by sayiilg Thomas, 21; catcher Darrell torlea oYer Stanford and· 11 . Vlrt::a(12-1) ,. 41 overtoClassAAandCiassAas Western I Pike), Peebles, that he tliought he would just Porter, 20; pitcher Jerry Bell, california and once agaip ~~nce~~arn~gl) ~~ wthell. See tionals wllld ofbe held at Seaman, White Oak, Jefferson. asusk."Billy Graham "to pray for 24 , and Infielder Frank 1our in ~~f~~;stern . .and recel.ed all tbe. ~laca 1~ Brigham Young 111-11 22 ree s1tea instea Ross T pedino 24 . votes from the '~b!l' 15: Maryland (10-11 13 ClassAAandfiveinsteadofsix Chillicothe High School 18 Thetropby ,preaentation was e ' · ,.. coadiea board 16. ~~~~~nova (11-11 10 in Class A. teams)- Paint Valley, Bishop a last m!Qlte substitute for HaWaii (13-ll 8 The wmner · Marquette, .the · on)y ·other · 17. ofthe eight-team . Fl aget• Lync h"uurg Cl ay, Lees- wbat the 'Chamber of,.._ '""""" 18 . (Tie) Mlnn 18_31 6 IDibeaten club in major college !Tiel Tenn 18-21 , 6 Class. AAA sectional at R10 ~~~a, ~~i~~~~~l~n/rr~~~;~ merce bad ,'·planned. The circles, narrowly escaped Ita (Tiel Missouri (11-2) .6 Grande will , "travel to Huntington Local . chamber w~ to stage a big Do Your SteubenviDe March H to meet Pornmoutn High School '(9 downtown Pllr&de and l - Soulh "We lister .....,.\-tation bu;t~ the Cowboys the winn er 0f ·a similar sec- teams Drop, Slip, or Fall? Bloom, Porl!mouth Oay, W<!SI ..-~-· ~~nai at New Concord, for the Union, Manchester, Ports- dllcouraged it 'because so Don't keep worrying about your teeth dropplna: at the wronc l'ight to advanee to regioilal moufh Notre Dllme. Portsof their players were not {alae time. A debt\UW ILdhesive can help. competition, ' ·· · mouth East, New Boston, coming btrek from New Olrans FASTEETH.hlveadentures a long' ' \ ftrmiT, ..-...aier hold . Maket eatThere are 24 Class AA teams ~~~~~~~le Valley and Franklin on the team plane. Ten of the er, inc more enjoyable. For more eecurlty · ln the district. The seclionals · Section winners advance to Cowb9)'a will be appearing ill and com!ort U10 FASTEETH Dentu~e Adhuive Powder. Dentures wW be held at lUexandei'· and Chillicothe district meet. . the Pro Bowl Game at LGs that fit are euentia1 to health. See CLASS AA SEj;TIONALS t.;a your dentist reeularly . . , . ,_ Synunes Valley High Schools, Lucasvilli Valley High ~'lleles ~~ &mda)'. • ani cit th~on original 10:30 p.m. · · · both Ill 'which were used as School 18 teams> - Waverly, chlldrenla priJdrams of the Those who saw this show tourney sites last year, and Northwesl,,· Portsmouth West, year. "Zoom.'r which made lestwoek- featuring • teen. L Ui V used f Minford, Wheelersburg, Oak Its debut oerlier on Ch. 11, age rap session - may boi ucasv e a11ey, Ill' a Hill, Hillsboro and Greenfield. LARGER SIZES shows up today for · its . wonderl119: Was one ot those Class A sectional last year. Alexander High School (8 ~Ids ·on the program about Sites ~ 0 longer being utilized teams) - Federai'Hocklng, WHITEWALLS premiere on Ch. '· 3: JO p.m. + t ·+ helf·sloned? I'm wondering, E81te Plk C nd Belpre, Warren Local, New • A mid-week sporlt aoeclal too. · . ' are rn ( e ounty) a Lexington, Nelsonville-.York, PHON.E 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. brings ua !hi NrA Afi·Stor M0 v 1 E+s":. + , S n ovi Paint ValleY. · Wellston. VInton County and game, with ,Joca heroes in '!be~ Class AA sectional Sheridan, · • the atarti!J,IIn•up. OneTreasure," with James winneril will then compete in Symmes Valley High School lime 01110 te groet Jchn FranciiCIJI belwftn his Mr.(8 toemsl - Chasapeake, Goal Havlicek wli bt on the East NovtJ! and Longstroet .,.,, tbediltrictmeetat Rio Grande Grove, Gallipolis; Ironton, 1111Uid. .,whlit WVU'I lm• Q.m., and "Plot to College betweeq Maich 8 and Ro~k Hili, South Point, .._.,I Jerr" Yiftt will be Assassinate · Hill•• 11:30 11 with dis"" 1 ba Fairland and Meigs. ::0~\-.tort~,West, 10 p.m., p.m., both Ch. 10. c1v' onte •uC cia mp Sectional winners advance to 1ng o ~g19ns1 p y. 1"-r ... , + + + a anc Rio Grande district moe!. ' Ch. 12 · +'+ + ' W5DN~S~AY: We can't 'lbe .39 Class A teams in the ·CLASS AA'A SECTIONAL "The App' aiachlan ll'f1811ne a many woml!ll d'·trlct 'II Ia t M· Rio Grande College 18 R-icJnal Commlulon~' would be Interested ~~ ,. WI p y a eJgs, leamsl - Athens, Chillicothe, ,_;;of tht matt lm~tant custom· car d,tslgnlng Nelsonville-York, ChillicotHe Jackson,. Lancaster. Logan, F dt •1 ""'lfl!l a qtlng Gtoroe Barris, bill he's on and Portsmouth Hlf!fi Schools Marietta Porhmouth and ' ~.:-_ ~~"il' flltd lght Vlrgfnla Gra~am'• show, 11 Mlaml Trace · · 7 I • anyhOw, C · 6, 2 p.m. (a repeat locations) and Sectional winner aJvances to "Com"""\f. en Ch. 2 at l:~~j;iilli..iiitiiiili~-------~--.111 Minford. Lucasv:llle Valley Sleubenvlllt district meet. , J \: ........... by tbe shorter bUt 1 na lla S JYJ;•11• ,. l rng de c.. . 0 3 1 Mo-*on Allison Named Driver , Of' Year , . weI come Champs Horne onr o·- poslnev':.e/=: Lo · • ..,t,ol'l l'lOOOS 't"., JtJl!.VJ!,' 'CiJ'' Lip. R'B..-.figS' .:1•7 "'w.. t. t Sectional. Tournament.' s:*ue8·A1'e A · · •' d :a:· i . ., t DRIVE IN BA.NKING· !, t FARMERS BANK : • and SAVINGS *-*******• FALSE TEETH manY ' co::; ** *"' GO GO GOODYEAR Why Buy Recap Tires When You Can Buy This · Popular Size - 735 x 14 ·. ' or 775 x 14 at Downing-Childs _Agency Inc. IN.SURANCE ~BONDS . MUTUAL' FUNDS ' "Where'd you get' rhtne secret paper1r' • ; ·, I g: . ; west All•Stars .Favored ' TOnla ht .a.e RIZER OIL W. BERHrS WORlD . ( ' Meils Countjs Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency • ' , I I• ' . �I • ; -·· .. .., - I-' Tile-Dally Sentinel, MlddleP~Jrl·Pomeroy, 0., Jan, 18, 1972 r------~-----------' EDITORIAL ·Rip Von 'Viva Mexico' in , This Gloomy Era While Americans have been preoccupied with cold wars in Europe and hot wars in Asia and the Middle East, with a Communist takeover in Cuba and military coups in South America, with monetary crises abroad and an economic slump at home, with internal dissent and national self-doubt as result of the endless Vietnam conflict, a quiet and almost unheralded revolution has been taking place right next door. . Mexico is knocking on that door and saying, "Hey! Look at me!" We are so used to associating instability with Latin America nations that it comes as some surprise to realize that Mexico is enjoying the longest periOd of steady, f"!aceful and impressive economic and political growth m 1!s history, a period that began in the 1930s. On the economic side , Mexico has registered a 7 per cent annual rate of growth in real terms for the past two decades. This is second only to that of Japan. The importance of this phenomenon to the U.S. economy lies in the fact that 70 per cent of Mexico's exports go to. the United States and about the same percentage of its imports come from the United States. 'li The Mexican peso is ranked by international bankers as one of the strongest currencies in the world. Actively seeking foreign investment, Mexico pays the highest interest rat~s in the world. On the political side there has been not only stability but a steady strengthening and broadening of democracy in Mexico. This has been especially true under the leadership of President' Luis E,cheverria, now in the second year of his six-year, nonrepeatable term. Government is taking on an increasingly youthful aspect in a nation where half the population is under 21 years of age and 70 per cent is und'er 30. Mexico prededed the United States by almost two years in lowering the voting age to 18. In late 1971, under Echeverrta's initiative, a constitutional amendment was adopted by Mexico's congress to lower the minimum age for election to its House of Deputies from 25 to 21 and for election to its Senate from 35 to 30. (In the United States, current minimum ages are 25 for the House of Representatives and 30 for the Senate.) · Another constitutional reform eases representation requirements for minority parties in the House of Deputies. A sweeping fiscal reform bill is aimed at acbleving a more equal distribution of wealth; which remains Mexico'.s chief unfinished business. In accompaniment with this internal progress, relations between the 29 United States of Mexico and the 50 United States of America "are at a peak," says Mexican Foreign Minister Emilio O.' Rabasa. ~ There are points of friction, as exist between the best of neighbors. One in particular is the salinity of Colorado River water whi~h the United States delivers to Mexico. Others are the problem of migratory workers and drug traffic across the border. It is significant, 'however, that "Operation Intercept," a heavy-handed U.S. attempt to curb the flow of drugs, has been replaced by "Operation Cooperation." · Also significant. "in view of the constant barrage from the left about U.S. "~conomic imperialism," is the fact that Mexico neither feels smothered by its giant neighbor to the north nor does it ask for special treatment. "We realize," says Rabasa, "that the future of Mexico is up to Mexicans." There are now 50 million Mexicans, and their future is bright. No Ionge~ is the stereotyped image true, if it ever was true, of ¥eXJco as a !lUY re.sting beneath' a sombrero. The m1dday s1esta break IS a thmg of the past in the country's accelerating business and industrial life. "Manana"-tomorrow-has become today in modern Mexico. I NORm 18 .AQ62 ¥K64 • J85 .J93 EAST WEST .K!084 .3 tKQ1043 4764 .953 .QJ8 tA72 4oK1082 SOUTH (D) .J7 .A109752 t96 .AQS East~ West 2•1. vulnerable West North Pass 1• East South Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• Pass Opening lead- • ~. 4• K By Oswald & James Jacoby South's four-heart call was quite optimistic, but he would have made it against ordinary defense. Just suppose East and West start the defense with three diamond leads. South ruffs the third · one ; leads a trump to dummy's king and a second trump hck to his ace. He doesn!t appreciate ·the bad break but he takes the spade finesse ; leads a club to his q_ueen for a 'finesse in that smt; continues with a spade to dummy's ace and . a spade ruff. Then he throws '• East in with his last trump. '•' Ten tricks have been played ·and East holds K-10-8 in :; clubs which he must lead ' away from . •' When Bill Grieve and ~ George Rapee of New York \ '• t ,' \ .• ' •I' ( - . . z: > - ' - , VirlldJa BY JACK O'BRIAN a1r after 22 yean, a record :.. J....,..,.., 'I'IUVIA FOR YOUR 48, and lJr, Wm. u .......,_,16, autbarl rt MEMORY BOOK "Human SmiaJ R....... lllld "IJuman NEW YORK (KFS)- Recent NCNI!aJCia ... Sezual Inadequacy" practice!! whit IIIey Relilember ¥ . yem; when 'co!UIIIIIllt BW Jftltrlbed, ad__tbelt ~ spou• llld l;luddey's lliater'i Pat BuckleY Bor.ell, decided " IIII1Tied eadi otbll', ln an orgy _C'l ~ · during a c,tMJk; Unlmllty happening tl!&t beadllnea. · · - -. . . W!IDell'l Uti blgmouth TI.Qrace· Attltl8on's;-:___ PaUI Lukas, film star ldnce 1t2'1, died In 1111eeriq anti·VIrllki MarY llllll'!in81 d11 ted a Tailgl!l' at 78 ... Jane Fonda oontllnied to bare minl:violenl,defense, Pat tried to belt TI.Grace the nation irith her ~us anUwar hl'IIA!rlcJ, in the Impertinent J)lial but mlsaed in front rt an which seemed to aei:elerate as ~- llol U aUCUence rt IIUDI, )ll'lei!B lllld apparently serloully ground down ;.. Nabokov'a "IAIIJta" apathetic iaymen; Pat lllonned the ~urn tried to become a ;BdwY. mwdeal bat got ·shouting "to hell with catbollc Unl.ersity," arrested in ill adolescent ~t In , .then JmeU for a roaary in proteJt with a ~Pot sOstcll and nopped ... &nuweat co~ we yoUDII stildenll tnclliding her claugb\11' ClithY, ever encountered, Belle Bal'tb, died at li8; 19. · · Bob Hope's solution to ending tbe wart Teddy Kelllledy's_wlfe Joail took to the "Send Spiro to' Vietnam with a three-wood" ... -- semi-concert liano on an Andy Wiiliams TV Milton Berle's: "Pullt on the ABC netwCII'k and sbow a.nd played, In a com~nt if not nearly It'll be canCelled ill lJ -weeks" ' ... Natban ~ perfcmlance·, a.. movle tbellie ... In· Leopold (of Leopold & Loeb; most .horrible ventor Plillo F~ died at 74; who be? If kidnapers-murders since women's llbber he hadn't devek!ped his TV concept in the early Medea) died at 86. He became a sick-celebrity *Is and put It to ezpertmental actuality ill1927, In his )!9st.prison years, turning up at llie Cub maybe you wouldn't have had Sesame Street, or Room of the Stork Club, honor guest at sevnl Flip Wllson in your II~ rooms. . parties and i!tber illtc~nts. · Harold IJoyd of the golden sllent.ftick-«ge Mary Pickford and Charlie Chaplalll died at Tl, rich ... Rockwell Kent, fine arlllt and released all their old movies and there waa, a stu~m Marllil8t (Ruaaia gave him the ~ market for them; Olaplin was paid t!$,000,000, PriZe in 1967 and he gave $10,000 oHt to the Viet down for his; Mary wW dimate everything her Coull), died a188 .... George C. Scott 111ubbed the films take in to eharlty ... Pan·Anl Airways usecl Oscar he'd won, didn't protest when b1s face a photo of Humpbrey Bogart to advertlie Its lllllde a Time co.er ... .Later in '71 he tOok up trips to Claablanca _ Wltil Lauren Baeall " again with Ava Gardner after another split sereamecl'a~ow's~kof"Howdafetheyl" with his wife ... Bob Hope was voted the Family and Pan-Am lli'OWided the pitch. of Man Award of the CoiDicll of Churehea, but • Barbara Howar, 4'ndon Johnson's, ez.pal · after a minority of Its young leftlsh members who was entertained-and-told and Joyce screamed, the award was Indtall1!otten back &usldnd, of TV's lltUe Billmo~. started a and a. ''aafe" recipient was selected: the TV series mostly devoted to cheaply 1lll!riJIII recently drowned Whi~ Younll Jr.... Hope's Belli; It Bopped and fled .... Mich&el.Field, wbo ' wife lf~~l~!i~l~@~lf.tl~iim*!!@@i!Mlf:IRi.!!Mt:1l!l~~!*-!;m~~;~]!!ml1 - ~.J.),l · ~neratiOfi @:, ~~~:::: y:·:< By Helen and Sue Bottel , ap (~:!' ~:- ::~~ Syracuse • News, Soc1ety ·::;s, =z.;=:::~::::d~ SF::.:=~=~~ death by, prostitutes near the Hilton Hotel; Germany s ex.forelgn mirilster Franz Johann Strauss was aaaaulted highly by three prostles outside the Plaza Hotel and robbed of wallet and passport ... Thla oo11llllllllt and Supreme Court Judge Itvlng Saypol and ailother newsman were accosted one a~r another as we enler\ld the Plaza Hotel for a banquet; e1-prosilitute and heroin addict Barbara -~. author of ber happy-ended autoblograpby ''Cookie," -also 'revealflji she'd OP«ated arom~d and ill the Plaza which baa taken more precautions to rid i'·eH ~t uiat proetle "'•gue. · "' .,_ Dr, -Malt Beberman, creator of the ''New Math," dlild at 45, before most of us parents could even fillure it .out - ... Co.founder of AlcoboUcs Anon., W. G. Wilsnn, died at 75; dry ... Ed Sullivan's weekly TV vaudevWe left the ward Albee, once a · new write hope of the th"8ater,nubbedanotberone,porientoualylllled "All Over," wblch it was, quickly ... Master rt cinematic boredom .Arid)' Warhol said he ''might" change his name and who could blame him afl!l' all thnse cavalcades of ennui: hia choice, he aiUlOUDced, "John Doe." "lAJve Story" author Erich Segal placed 489tb ,out of a field of Bill in the Boeton Marathon'~ 2&mlle drUdgery; then back _tq the critical onslaughts of his jealoUB critiCs ... Old· Nazi Albert Speer's "Inside the Third "•lch" "" was translated into Hebrew, for a modei'n and too-true demonstration of "chutzpah," certainly out-cbutzpahlng the classical explanation of tbe Jewish -word _ the boy who kWed both hia parents and then threwhlmBelf on the meicy rt the court_ as an orphan. J:;:; BRUCE-BIOSSAT . Someone.Missing: Harold Stassen t 8;) :lt!tfiU{ I] • . SHOULD SHE RETURN LOVE RING? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell Dear Helen and sue: • were weekend guest~! of Mr. Last summer my college boy friend gave me a "love ring," and Mrs. James Hayman in which spells the word and gracefully surrounds a diamond chip Dayton. in a heart.! think they're called ''first promise" rings, and they Mr. and Mrs. Pat Patterson, 2 don'! mean engagements. children; Mrs. Hallie Cross Now we've broken up, but we're still friends . No resentments v~ted in Fellsmere, Florida With the iatters daughter and hate . st am tual a tin• 0f the ways or -JU u Pr • · son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. My question is may I still wear the ring on my right hand? De It's my favorite piece of jewelry and my ex doesn't mind -he over Parsons _and famill. • doesn •t want it back. It means a lot to me - representing happy ChriStmas ~ner guests of times and a first love that maybe didn't last but I11 never.forget. Mrs. Elva Dalley were: Mr. I'm definitely not using the ring as a last vestige to "hold ~nd M;sitoCarl ~uther;o~of on." We're over each other, except that we may always be good ~ile~; of Lo:ll; M~: buddies. - STILL LOVING and Mrs. James Pape and Dear S.L.: daughter, local. . . . If you ex doesn't mind, why not wear your favorite piece of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Miami Beach, Flonda. jewelry -as long as it remains Y~Uf favorite? -; HE~N have ·returned home after Louann Staats of Chester ' " Dear Still : ·· · .' · ··n· "' . .''':•·:' : :'• ,., . enjoying 10 days vacation ill :•~s·',~~t ovem¥tt "·gu~t · of Butwatchoutitdoesn'tputoff-oUierguys-who'lnlght'not .• ·" ., ...:.. ·;. : ~ know that~ love ring no longer means you're in love. - SUE sat E as f and West, they Dear Rap : · • found a defense to foil this Remember me ?I'm Joey whose sister was blackmailing me line of play· with pictures she'd sneaked around and taken. George opened the king of Thank yoti for heipino rpe solve my probl«:m. I promised to diamonds and Bill carefully -.., played the deuce instead of let you know how it turned out, so here goes. the en co u ragIng seven. like you told me, I handed the ''blackmail" money over to George decided that Bill her at the supper table without saying a word (after Sis refused ~~~:lyah:~1ft.th6r a;te 1 :S~ to tear up \he pictures because she didn't think I'd teD on her). By BRUCE BIOSSAT that Bill could stand a shift. Sure enough, Dad asked "What's this aU about?" So it came out, WASHINGTON (NEAl The shift had to be to clubs and boy; was he mad! You were right, biackmalling is more ·The campaign is young, but I miss Harold Stsssen alsince Bill could not hold any· ~rious than smoking (as one of the pictures showed me doing). ready. Evidently he isn't going to run this time. . thing of value in spades. He made her get the pictures and he tore them up, and right Nobody in blstory ever tried so often and so long for Then George visualized the in front of me he grabbed her and spanked her across his knee. I the presidency (not to mention lesser spots). Nobody ever whole hand and did lead the couldn't help but laugh. You would have too if you'd seen the endured such crushing adversity wblle trying. Nobody club seven. Bill c o v e r e d dummy's nine with the 10 expression on her face. Then Dad took her camera away for a ever uttered such brave words in adversity. Beginning with 1944, Stassen put his name in the Re· and South was in with the month, and grounded her. publican presidential lists five out of seven times, caused queen. He tried the same line As for me, I didn't get pu;.ished for smoking, but was warned a special little stir in·a sixth race, ran twice for governor of play but when Bill got in thatiflgotcaughtagain,l'dreallygetitgood. ·, of Pennsylvahia and once for mayor of Pblladelpbla. with the queen of trumi,>S he Well, now I've got another problem. My sister won't speak to was able to get out With a He never won anything In all this time. In fact, the last diamond and finally scored me. Ifeei had that I laughed when she got smacked, because she political victory he recorded was in 1942, when he gained reaiiy isn't so bad for a girl. She says she won't talk to me the rest reelection as governor of Minnesota. the setling trick in clubs. (NEWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN.) •of her life and if I ever dO .anything wrong, she1J sque.il to get In 1948 he made a serious bid for the presidential nomi· · nation, only to lose out in the closing weeks to New York's rTifi:mrTTni~~JI!"n ·even. How can I ~keup_wlth her? From feeling blackmailed, I,'ve Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Somehow, Stassen was never the same again. switched to feeling guilty. - JOEY He could not forget his close brush' with blstory. He kept The bidding has been: Dear Joey: West North East South How about getting your sister's "sentence" shortened? And trying and trying, up to and including 1968. That year he had a nice little headquarters in Milwaultejl, and ran up Pass 2 r!o Pass ~: make sure-she knows you put in the plea with your Dad. I'm mire 28,531 votes in the Wisconsin primary. But there wasn't Pass 3 N.T. Pass ? that by this time, he realizes he was a little too tough on her.- much else-2,638 in Nebraska and 57 write-ins in Pennsylvania. You, South, hold: HELEN .AKQJI065 ¥A32 tK5 r!o2 Dear Pal Joey: When the Refublicans convened in Miami Beach, nephew J . Rober Stassen put up bls aging uncle's name. What do you do now? Take It from a girl whose sister would have llired to plant her On the one and only ballot1 Sfassen got two votes, his A-Bid four no-trump. In this permanently quite a few times: the storm blows over - faster nephew's and anotl!er in Oh1o. sequente this is not Blackwood, than you think. Famed election chronicler Theodore White left him out but is a very strong bid. Fou,r ... And then the next one comes along! -SUE of bls 1968 index. no-trump should be safe 1f North has a minimum two-dub Dear Sue: Yet, along the way, Harold Stassen's spirit never response.. . Tell me, are you outspoken? - WONDERING flagged. TODAY'S QUESTION Dear Won: In 1952, with all eyes on the Intense Eisenhower-Taft Your partner contmues to five Only by my mother -sometimes. - SUE race, Stassen took calmly his relegation to the also-rans·: diamonds. What do you do now? LAST WORD FROM HELEN: "People say this Is, for me, a failure. I regard it as a Answer Tomorrow Not often - darn it! success. I never regard any one election, any one campaign, as· the ·crucial one." Stassen didn't challenge President Eisenhower's second Q--Witat tree is struck by term bid in 1956, but he did try to unhorse Vice President 1,11 gmr1mg more frequently Nixon. That didn't work, either, but Stsssen stayed AND ~E WAITED other? buoyant: · TILL LAiE .JULYc oak. · "I don't feel this enda my career. I've had decisive TO PUiiN~E SGiliENS! defeats, but never bitter ones." Nevertheless for a while thereafter he set his , sights .~~~_..~~ .,........, lower. Resident then in Pblladelphia after duty in Ike's ~ administration, he sought the GOP governorship nomlnaTheJ)a"1 SentiM~-, tion in Pennsylvania. He loet to a pretzelmaker named DEVOTED TO THE Arthur McGonigle, but struck a cheerful chord: : INTERESTOF ' MEIGS-MASON AREA "I'll go right on working for the Republican party so CloliESTER L. TANNEHILL, long as God gives me breath." . ' ' · . ROBE=~·~oEEdFLICH. The very ne11t year the Pblladelphia mayoralty beckoned, and the Republicans Nave Stassen their nomi' City E<lilar sa~~r~·~~h:: T~:;/:;r, 10 •:;,~:: nation. Democrat Richardson D !worth swamped him by ~uhiiShmg company , ,111 more than 200,000 votes. He took It well: Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, "l'eopie were no~ votin~ against me. They were merely 4!R'69. BlJsint'ss Officeo Phone d · the' 1 ' , 992-2156, EdUortol Phant 992 • emonstrating 1r unw !bigness to accept, at this time, 2111. my programs." · · · · nosnenc,o,,n,,dv.''"" pootege paid at Curiously Stassen took a pass in 1960 ' but In 1964 he ..-. OhiO . · • ' ; o 1 • d v• r 11s 1n g popped out of the blue to pQst . 107,000 primary votes ~epresenlltive 8olltnelli - against Barry GQidwater's 267,000 in conservative Indiana. Gallagher. me ., 12 Eut .•2nd ' Then his modest little bid in 1968 , • st., New York City, New York ' · ' . . Su~scripUon roles : D·e: . Bright star When first elected Minnesota governor at , ••••red• by carr;er where ·1 31 able naval aide to Admiral William (Bull) Halsey evatta~le 50 cents per week; b \IIi US d 1 N h nf t' By Motor RDute where carrier fl ant . . e egate to the ~· , c arter co erence a servoc~ not ovoqable : ono San Francisco in 1945, federpl administrator, a still 'suc· month sus. By moil in Ohio cessful Pljiladeiphla lawyer at 64'1 this is Stassen. · W Va ., One: year $141.00. months sus. Throe But who was the man who made those hopeless quests 1 n_,,_,_t~l suo. Subscrir,tion for the presidency after 1948, who always saw triumph In . mcludes sunday T mes. adversity? Having watched It all since 1940, and I don't mel. think I know. · · -" Defense Foils ·'-Play Plan --------.---- !·Voice 8Jong _Jjroadw~y :I Hughes a WIN AT BRIDGE I , ________ ~ Darlene Duncan. Darlene Pt. Pleasant, were recent accompanied her home and guests of Mr. and Mrs. spent the dfy. ..,.. Malco~ ind ~Y .._,_. ~1 "'AdJe' 'o' r "" cine "~"" DunCan ~ na .:f'u .Jr. ·(Bub)~ New. visite\J recently WttJi Mrs. Elva ' HaVen spent lrfeW days it the Dailey, · · Guinther home. , Sjlec.5RobertE.Hudsonhas Mr. Earl Harden of C.Oion gone to Fort Tobyhanna, ill visited here with relatives. Pennsylvania after spending a . :Mr. James Teaford has 30. day leave with his grand· retUtned home from Holzer mother Mrs. Myla Husoon, Medical Center where he waa a local, and his mother Mrs. ·medical patient, ' Charles Hoschar and family of . - Mrs. Pauline Morarlty spent' Letart Falli!. Spec. 5 Hudson Chrlstmss week in Columbui has completed two, one year ' visiting Mr .• and Mrs. Larry tOurs of duty ln Vielnajn: , Milr.,ity and famtly; Mlaa Mrs. Ada Slack spent !Oonnie Morarlty and Mrs. Chrlstmss weekend the guesi Marty Morarlty. . It her daughter and son-in-law · Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jobrison Sharon, praig and pruce . and family of Wolf Pen. visited her brOther and llaterPoat Christmas dinner In-law, Mr.' ind Ml'a. Thonias guests of Mr. ind Mrs. Don J. Quiet of Columbus. Cottrill 11rere Mr. and ·Mrs. ·· Edward Chapman and Eddie of Pickeriilgton; Mr. and Mrs. Flojld Chapman, Shelley and Kimberly of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Van Maire of And he said to them, "Whtl Mas\)11; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are you afraid, 0 . men of West, Debra, . Rhonda, John little faith?" Then he rose and Melody of Racine; Sharon, a11d rebuked the winds a11d Craig and Bruee Cotttlll, local. the sea; and there· w'as a Mr. Sapuny Gibbs and son of great calm.-Matthew 8:26. • • Rutland visited their aunt ·Belief is truth held in the ·Glenna Soulsby. mind; faith Is a fire in the Mrs. sadie Smith of Hart- heart.-J o s e ph F. Newton ford, and Mr. Robert Smith of clergyman_. ' ....-. ,.,... u.,. • ' J' ' ' · s-n..DIIlls.•~nt~MI~y.O.,Jan.li,1t'li , J~lhaWks i r ' ·, .··: :-:- .· ... :- :.:.. ne ... . Zips Rio . Gmde Colle&e 'chu!oadcn IIIII PI Sl&ml! Fratenllty 'will c:tlllluet a biiallre ~ pep tally 811 tile AHL'5tand'"'' By UnUtd Pttss lnternattonol Ell•t -·· .... M_ beb'·· "'--w. ·te- . ..,.., ,.. wm· Boston 25 11L. T.7 Pll 51 ' By UnlteciPi'elllattraallonal ' ' miiiii!J Hell, bel"ml at . Nova· Scotia 21 13 9 51 " !.kron, No. 8 in the nation • • · 7:•1ami&tL'f!leblleveatls ~~~~~~~ ·:~ ~ : ~ amq small colleges, got its o~ lle!N!Mkl .. leillle ...ea Rochester u 23 5 33 11th win of the season Monday ; ballleW '-a~ "IP" for WHt l . Wedn ' hy IQbt's b1c MidW. L. T. Ptt night. Thfl Zips whipped past Buffa. 1 "' _ __ ,___ -·-Oblo,Coafereaee 1lline wllh ~[f;~Jre ~~ ~ ~ . ~~ ." I• ' --· -·---' . ' vlslllq -Urbua at Lyae Ci I II 11 18 9 43 lo 81.S7. Akron has been beaten BY"- Pnllji,U: aatMnll · 'lbe Bonntes, lliwlllll to 7-f, ' ewer Urllanals lW oa the Cl~~.7~d 18 . 11 6 42 only twice this season. Credit.the lll!lCk ll)lnklng of were Jlleec! by the liO points (If _;. trl Richmond 17 19 6 liO In the on\Y other Ohio games, ' · State downed Coacb Owl!llll' wjth ' ~eenterGitmnPrlee . ... yeu, OWDitwo am~ Tidewater 10 28 ~ 24 Tennessee ~· ~ OVIll' "I'Vi never bid I team fill ''- OYer tbi Redmea tllu far· Monday'sR•sutts 11 Kanaf.!!litaJil.oo.overlbDes thattubebladearJYiaag&JDI! w, year.;.~rbllc ta- Spl~,~~::m~~:!t~f.~ 1 ----M~iiiiiJ!t:. ~ lind then come '-:k to WID," . ¥!ted to_ ·. ~ rally. Tuesdlr'sO.mes BaitlmoreafBoston Ktrsaa State'S ·Undbergb s8ld 'Carolina Coaeb traQk • ... g 1 • . ,.eel. ..a Whlle· ~~llyliiUiedAu- Gamilcocb WOnt ioul were befuddled Ia !be lint half brey N_, jhe ~boo~* Cll'l!lill Jllfllnk . .d with 11 li!CIIIdl renl8iniJ\jj in theseoondovertlineperlodand Kanaaa ·le!uling, ' 6Ul.· <Wblte was a mite Ovenealowj Pel puahed: N~·· to the fioor. 0wens lmmedlate.t:y j:apltall'l!d _on 'the lituaUon, clablliaBN88bW..bilrt. Oweni . ~BICII' Mark McGtih, whole 'B e· n·ey 0 u zt ln· 1;9/llf'.J I'tiJ . •"' . ., ~::~r:~~=:~~~~c~~~:! IOnlygamHSCheduied) alo. Central State 80-M and BaD State (Ind.) beat Kent State flO.. 69. Tennessee State, the thirdranked smaU college team in the nation, swept to its 11th win against one defeat. Uoyd Neal led the winners with 18 po\nla. Central State, now -1-6, got 17 points-from Ray Byrd. Kent State hit· just 39 per cent fl•om the floor In lOsing its CleVeland State (8-7). In the loth game iii 12 outir"'s. The Ohio Conference, Denison la at game was played at Muncie, Otterbein and Kenyon Is at MWlkiniiUm. Ind., home of BaD Stste. Also, Hiram goes to BaldwinJim Regenold bit 20 poin!B to lead BaD State. Dwlgbt Kenner Wallace, Ohio Northern visii!J lopped the Flashes with · 17 Heidelberg, Bluffton is. at Cedarville, Steuben ~at poln!B. Duquesne and. Clari '' IP&.) Tonight's games Include ' Youngatown State (11·1) at plays at Walsh. ~eker ·~ 0 INGLEWOOD, calif. (UP!) Chamberlain Ill one of three Cunningham, 6-7, at forwards - Russell. Bomiea. "We were luckY to &/U . , 1 MORE CUBS SIGN -Towering Kareem Jabber Los Angeles Lakera who wW and Lou Hudson of AUanta and For the East Cowens, Clevewin." . •· . CHICAGO (UP!) - The and WDt Ownberlain team to play for the West, wblch is Walt Frazier of New York at land's Butch Beard and_S.lti. John . WWiamson of New ~ -( · J e Chicago Cuba repQrted seven. make the West a solid fawrlte coached by BW Sharman of the 111Jards. more's Jack Marin were 'Mmco. State ind Califctrnla's ' more players under contra<;t over the East tonight in the Lakers. Jerry Weal and Gail Eight players-five for the picked for the game for the AI!JleY 'ftullt 11!/th _picked the "' -' ·1 . today to boost their total signeii . NatiOilal Baslielball •Allso<:i11- Goodrich are set · to be in West and three for the East - initial Ume. . 8llllle bight for the greatest to 23 of their 38 player-roster. lion's 22ncl annual All-Star Sbannan 's starting backcourt. will be piliying the All-star Sharman, the game's MVP J18111i'mance'C'ltbelr college · . . , ·· .New· additio~U~werepi~rs Game. . _ , Game fot tlie lint time. Among in 1916, is coaching in the careers. Sophomo'r e Ray Newman and Ron TomAselloutcrowdof17;506wW Startlnll ~ forwards for the them is Haywood, the Ameri- eontestforthesecondtlme.His Wlllllunson btoke the HarinOn ' · ' '• · pkins, catcher J. C.' M&ttijl, be on hand at the Flll'111'D10 - Weatare s:i; Spencer Haywood can Basketball Asz!odatlon's West club 11181, 144-124, In 1968 M6ft;whoq~lmlysank'two GYI)lrecordatBerkeley,calif. first ba~~r Hal ' Br~. watch the West try to win its of Seattle and H Bob Love of MVP in 1969. while he wps coach of the san free lhroira toJli!~Jbe Bill Elllht ' with 48 points while eenior LIN<m.N,, N~ ( : ) ~~ and outf~elilers ' Cleo JllllJI!s, , second game ill a row in Los Chicago. " ' ' '. Other firSt-time All-Stars for Franclsoo Warriors. eontiti& ~*it ol *ch. · 'l:lilltt netted' 311 . , 'lbere :was joy a sa ss 10 • Gene Hi~r ·and Jim Tyrone. Anlleles' first All..Star co~ Heinsohn, who pla~d with Coaclle.c! by Tpm Heinsohn of the West are Bob Lanier of Bull Stallworth, who conttlDeflc:lt W4Jeti Oat ' ' '.' NebraUa today· since 1963. The Western the C,eltics, the East will open Detroit, Portland's Sidney Sharman at Boston, is lilted eight of Klill88a' 11 · But It was wmiamson 'Who ,l , Exuberant joy that Conference won,108-107, at san with Boston's John Havlicek, 6o Wicks, Paul Silas of · Phoenix coaching ln his first All-Star ~vertlme polnta, paced all Wiped olit a 13iloint Alll!e ~. _Cofhnhusker football Coach PUT ON WAIVERS Diego last year. 5, and Pblladelphla's BWy and Golden State's Cazzle Game. scorers with 26. David HaD deficit When he seCured 1 ' " ''., BOb Devaney has elected to CHICAGO (UP!) - Mike Jabbar, who led the scored 17 for Kaliaas State. . 11e 7:50 from the end ~th a 15- stay on as University of Hershberger, 32, reserve Milwaukee Bucks to the NBA Tile IBbgti,l1 victory gave the foot jump shot and it ' was - Nebr~ka coach for another outfielder of the Chicago White champlOnsbtp Jast spring will ~ CollegeBaskelbaiiResulls Jayjla~ a ~ conference Willtainaon who 881ik the next ye~ -"but sadn~ that he will Sox, has been put on waivers be the West's starting ce'nter, .J. By United Press International reeotd. ~ State Is 1-1. five baakeJa to edge the Bears, . retire from active coachilig for the purpose of giving him The 7.foot-2Buckace and the 7~~~.;~;g; ?Ho~7~s5: -· b A IAII1il PillltiGil 91'89. ' after that time, his unconditional release, the 1 Chamberlain present a dif-TJ Eastern Ill. 99Winona St. 82 Fourth-ranked South - 'lbe 'sopb connected on 19 of That was the decl$!on Deva~ club announced Monday. f' It obi to th E t . .o org Lora 85 St Norbert 80 ~ found Itself in a 38 floor shots and 10 of 13 foUl ney annoWiced Monday . .'!be Hershberger batted .260 In 74 ICU pr em e as ' ' · • U • P I 1,.1 LSU 76 T~lane 58 position not unlike tllat of the shots to break the court record coach of the national cham- ,games for' tl\e SOJ: ill 1971, which wW have 6-9 second-year Houston 115 Sou. Miss. 84 ~inGreelt~bologywho of 44 ill!s set in 1988 by pionshipcollegeteam,whohas man Dave Cowens of the By·JOHNG.GRIFF1N Bowlhere. OkCiy102 Hrdn-Smmns100,3 must'I:!Onatlntly jJUiha boulder UCLA':-'L8w Aleindoi . become _a legend ill his adopted BostonCeltics as its man ill the UPI Sperls Editor But perhaps more ~Jams St. 93 Concordia 89 up 'a atetp iilD when Uie In otb!l' contests, Georgia state, s81d he would ~ntbme iniddle. . NEW ORLitANS (UP!) meaningful was Landry's New Mex. Hid 84 Colo. Coli. 79 Gamecocks trailed St. TecbroutedNo'-0....-·, ......, only as athletic directOr. Dallas Cowboy Coach Tom disclosure that Morton, wbo Campbellsvi8J Kentucky St. 79 " 1.1<11110 , _ Dev th """"'"d t · Landry not be d let started the 1972 season at least Murray St. 72 Eastern Ky. 69 BoJ1!1VentiJn, 11·1, afte1' the 1nnlliana State 'walloped Tu.. J ollaney, ech""in"~t•"'}s Uo ,ma· may rea yto , AlA 82 Texas A&M 14 fii'ltbightmlnuflaof!!lay . . lane N; Tennaa11ee erased o~c egecoa ... na _n, "MostValusblePIByer"Roger ' equalwithStaubachintherace Wichita Sl. 70WestTex. 65 "-'-"-··""""'- "'W ight Fl 'td .,. 1 881d he wquld recommend CHARLOTTE , , N. c. (UP!) Staubach call signals yet but to be No. I Cowboy quar- S. F. Austin 79 McMurry 66 South .,..vw,. 81 .....,, ,.., e or a n a !stan T """. ' · te back t to be tr ded Angelo St. 105 Tarleton 95 • ' Ass t Coach he paid hun an e·~n r 'II• be wan sded if a Ea•t belplid'· lit .II0-47'with jUst 6:58 Soutbeaatem~noegame · • om j , ........,. ..e - Robby Allison · has been ' " """•ter • Te•as " 77 Sui Ross 72 lertln tJie·gam~~beforerlllylng and Rllnnle Hogue 'and Tim to replaC::: ~be I 'Win, lose named auto racing's"Driver of compliment today by saying he and WI Ira " we can Western Ky. 95 Easl Tenn. 12 lor 141tralght l"!ilJts to salvage llilsett oomlined for 54 points ot ·drsw the. CCJ!hin~ ,se'?."n. the Year for lf11 an<! Richard is willing to trade away his get vafue for him." Kansas 66 Kansas S~.1 6J a61-611winasuliBonnleswent to lead a.g1a to an 85-73 . However, he , added, we Petty has received the 1971 other quarterback ' -craig ''IthlnkCraigisontbeverge ~~~s~:;6 15~ 1 :lda -;son 56 aaeoldaatbe~tweatberin triumph Kentucky In . certainly are planning on its Myers Brothers Memorial ' Morton. of becoming a really good O. Roberts 118 Buller 107 · · biling win." · In a post-Super-Bowl game quarterback," said Landry. Georgia St. 99 Fla. Tech '78 Buffa! o. ··14 . , .1 another SEC clalb. "Definitely this wW be it, Award for· the outstanding con! before fly . '" h "He has a great arm and he Missouri 74 Okla. st. 67 .- &l!li)Omqre' Bryan . WiJ1~ Wes,tern Kentucky, third' ' contributions to tqe. growth of erence ,..,g orne . Iowa 76 Colorado 59 lei! the t~rrid second-half place flnllher Ill last }'881''8 .said the popular coach who , stock car racing. : · to Dallas Monday:, L8ndry 'also has the Intelligence. We wW Delaware St. 66 Lincoln 60 charge for ·the ~lis 18 NCAA tAI1lrllamtillt, e¥ened Ita could. pr~bably be elected The . awards were made By ED FlfE admitted for the first Ume that not trade him unless we can get Fairmont 68 Wesl Lib ..66 80 he ilcored elilht of·the_ ~ 14 recordthtlyearl!tiawitha95- gQvernor if he chose. The Monday night at the annusl UP! Sports Writer . the Duane Thomas Com- va,l,ue for him. ~kr~ }t"'e~ita~c~t'tle St. 68 points lind wound up with 12 in 72 breeze OV!l' East Tenneaaee. leg~tlire 1.!1 currently eon- banquet of the National DALLAS (UP!)-The world munlcatlon problem caused We have an age problem on Tufls 95 Worcester Tech 83 a reserw role. Kevin Joyce led In pair C'l Big Ellll!t Ulta sidermg ~ measure which Motorsports Press Association. champion Dallas Cowboys re- "some tension'' on the our defensive unit with fellows w.v. Wesler•" 95 Wheeling 82 ~with a 1 ded O'til h ' woUld name a new plush ted turned home to a noisy Cowboys' squad and wW have llire Bob Ully, Cluck Howley Kits I Pa. 84 iona 1• 80· th~' 11 u 'now ' 14 Mlaaour sba a oma coliseum ln' his nsme No opA ison, 34, was vo Driver oreeting from 3,000 or more to be straightened out during and Herb Adderley," Landry ~r:~a ~ ~=~~u~V13 -~ potntsandTcimRiteradded 13 State, 74-67, lllld Iowa Stste 'ti is' ted , · of the Year by NMPA mem- .. the off-aeason. admitted. "Our. offensive unit Templea2 Delaware 68 ,despite a broken hand. bl8w down Coiiii'II<IO, 7&69. he ·hoped the hers. A regular on Nascar's ~'!.., _ jammat · Loveed illF~ld lllterinlnale conThe curly-llaired . Staubaeh ts 'younger, But while 1 don't Northwood n Bellarmlne 67 . , Grand National Circuit since •...,...,.. ~ belle th 1 · oftbesefell RochHier98Hamlllon92 present coaching staff would 1965, Allison had his best year Monday. was presented with an autornoo ve e 08S ~ Georgia Tech 82 Notre Dame62 ' •1 · T T. remain aa Is for the 1972 in 1971. · Coach Tom Lancry stopped bile as his award for being is Imminent we have to think • UISvl ~te season. H~ had Indicated H ·dro H 1ma Mood long eiiOUIIh to a~ept a 31-inch nsmed "Most Valuable" in about' eventual replaeel!lents -i(:•*************~ earllll' he ·woUld announce his M e ~e ~ b o ny. high silver-Plated ".World &lnday's 24-3 victory over the for them." 11 - 11 h, ; ' • .....,......, """"•ord,. '"·t the ereury 'g t • JIIIIjor Grand Cham ,, tr h ted b Miami Do•""' " " in the Super La-'-• thus tabbed defen,. ___ A THOUG-wr /1. .., ~·t' ~· , _..~·~w ·~ ~ ~ N U l icto l1 f ps op ypresen Y At''""'loi;l •a.u.1 i' ·n ..,.. ".-•· tr;v \ i - "t,, · urf · . -. . ·~ ·~·1 J'\'~'- otllet coacties..couldplotiheirn, a. one ·V rea,,.•.seven , o ' · sive strength and a , backup · ..,_. . ~ f;f; future--. . · lfhlch were .on super- tpe !¥Ia• Chamber l!f Plln· quarterback as items ·t,he 11 ... F-OR · TOD~AY i( -. · • · ... '" ~-· eed ua11 rd merce Board Chairman -.. ~ • · • · Devaney currently has a sp ways, eq ng, a reco Cowboys would be looking to it · •• r, By FRED MeMANE first lou at Detroit last con- coa""'ftd record of W· set in 1969 .by LeeRoy Yll!'· ,Charles Cullum. !Andry held it add sometime in the future if 11 beware of him who. 11 . UPI ~}Writer . , salilrday and remaJna ·In ,lhe at· yomlng and brough. Allison took _home ~somghtlye !~thd ~.~t." w~hed SO~IE HOM~ · they are going to- trade away ~~;:;~sg~s something for NEW YQR~t"''UPI) , W blle · No. 2 position fO!JOwed by $236 295 in pnze money and ""' ,....._ · · · "~ -.. -.. 1 .. ' . the division . The Cowbo""' PT. P · T - Spec. 4 Mqrton. He s)ressed that the 11 - Bernard Baruch -.. ... • poweiful' UCLA rolll, thunde- North caroltna and South Nebraska. Last year's fimshed fourth m :• and the r~·t.. .., "' 11 NebraSka team bad a ~ the.coa""'"d staff fou""'t 1heir Joseph Edward Lish was guest CoWboys have a problem ill ... _ iC rous)f alpnt.,_ an e:r;-Bruin carolina. . - --'. point standings. ~... "'' of honor during the holidays at ""lping•~---Jvesbecause, as .., ..tr lassiitantiiJ!Iiklnll·somenolse '1beli comes Louisville fol. '""""u way through the cheering '"' w......., 11 · ~•••• Iii of his O'lllk ' lowed by~ Beach State and crowd with the minimum show the home of his grandparents, world champions, they are low it 11 Denny Crum, new head ado State ill a tie for siJ:th, of emotion that has markild Mr.andMrs.L.E. Piersall,Pt. on the draft list of college ~ lfs Quick! r:..... II coacb 1C'l Loulsvll1e lhiJ year &lutbern Oillfctrnla, Penn and their, entire Super Bowl week, Pleasant. ~ti ~h ·~t ~~ers.I don't think 0• after ! three years as an Florida State. Long · Beach including what should l!ave time was s on a or we can 11 assistant to John Wooden at StsteisuponenotelifrQmlast ftROURCe .. been a noisy postgame Rlchardson',l\]aska.Itwasthe baveadynastyinDallas,",sald • :~ . • firsttime'~ljvoyearstbatthe theCowboycoach."Ikno!liTel ~ UCLA, has turned . the Clr- week, ind Oblo State, Southern ( Cl AA lte · > celebration• u~•hramm boys al .., ., 11 dlnala into a force to be Clllfdrni8 and Florida State ATHENS ~ A reduction in now a ass s ) anu Cullum told Landry that it famllyhad...,nhim. Atte~ Se (Cow gener 11 reckoned with in the fins! two areeaehup two placea. Pann's the number of tournament sites Ironton were the other Class A was the greatest day for Dallas were Mr. and •Mrs. Joe Ush manager) foreeaat that bUt be ~ Fridays Only months of the college lOllS to Princeton dropped the at the sectional level II among tdurney sites last year. and the state of Teus. and Usa; Mr. and Mrs. Larry baa a way of putting a,coach on -tc The Drive· lri'Windo'lll t baskelball season. Qlakers four places. several changes Included in the The five Class A sectional Landry replied, "Yea. Thilnk Noble, Jeff and Chris; Mr. and the spot. Remem~e have ._ i 5 Open • P. Five coaches from each of 1971-72 'tournament plans winners will compete in the you. It is great to be back as Mrs . Charles Yeager and been drafting 23rd 28th ill the ~ A.M. to M. '!be Cardlnala, loser by one 9 7 11 point to Florida in~ opener, the se.en geographical areas which have been announced for distric't tournament at champs, especially when we Marty; . Mr. and Mrs. Relph ordere.er~ce the two league Continuously) ~ 1 11 have not lost slnr;e and are _of the naUon comprise the UPI prep cagers in the Chillicothe during the week of have been here two or three Ross; Mr. and Mrs. Bob draft came !nto effect. -II II alow'" - . ,.., up in the Ratings Board_. Each week Southeastern District. March 6.11, with two teams other Urnes just second best." Fenton and Deann of Rayland, "What II going to hurt us iC Other Ban~ing Hours 9 to 3l~ " --•r""' Th Cia • .. tea In th advancing to re"'onal play. Cullumjos!llnglytold Landry Qblo·, "-. Donna Wilson and eventually." · it and 5 to 7 as usual on i, we My United Preas lnterna- they vote on the top 10 te.ams e ss """ ms e Sectional tournan:';nts will be th '"' • Mr d M La""-· said the Cowbo"" ·: Frtd• ~·· f Uonal Board of Coaches rat- andpollltsareawardedona 1(). diSttlct wW again go to Rio that he thought Landry's An ony; Spec. 4 ·an rs. ·~: ,- ., -.. inga. Thla past week Louisville H-7-M+3-2-l haali for votes Grande College for their held between Feb, 21 and ''friend" Bllly.Graham, "did 8 Ush.and host and.bostess, Mr. have been fortunate Ill the · 111 ·acored two impressive road from first lo 10th places. sectional ~ent, but only .March 4. · pretty good job" praying for and Mrs. L. E. PiersaD. draft in obtaining stars ilk.e -tc ; . 11 ; victories over Dayton and NEW 'YORK I UP I)-'!'he ' 0?e _team WID ' advance to dls~c~=~n~::~: ~ the Cowboys. ~~: ~t!:!.~bll~~ ~ ~t Bradley to run Ita winning 20 United Press Infer natiOnal top . dJstnct competition rather hi h they ill be lay! . hlsLari!li'yra · ..~!reauntuaualing ~.....w.....,. ~.~ dlcated that one of the "''"POMEROY, Ol:fiO ~· streak to 111ames; major college basketball . than two as was the case last w c w P ng IS as · ..,.~~... M C .., ' k led ·with teams with first place votes year follows: said, "Y-. He sure did." the Cowboys might be looking 11 ember F Dl .., and won-lost records liS of Jan. · 11 M be Fed 1 -.. .'lbat strea , coup The district tournam t to CLASS A SECTIONAL$ La'"'- was chalnnan of a FIVE BREWERS SIGN to acquire ina trade for Morton .., Req)Q r S era -tcM Prlneeton'supselofprevlously 15 In par~ntheses: !seventh en • Nel•onv.llle-York High ·-• MILWAUKEE w·IS · (UPI) _,,.be 1 be dr ft -.. • ese'l<ve ystem ~1 be held ID · Steube nv i1le •••-···Ae held at the • · " wuwu a ow num r a •· • · !!fib-ranked Pennsylvania w~ , u"" SChool• (61eomsl - Alexander, Graham "-'""'"' The Mil ukee B enabled the CardlnaiB to tak~ ~ea. umc• A (351 (J 2.01 Pol~~ .year (it was i~ Athens last Miller, Glouster, Starr- Cowboys' Texas stadium home d w~i rlewers choice. ,. ,.. over the No. 5 spot in this 2. Ma~uette 112_01 announce · ve • payers , 311 year) will agam match the Washington, Crooksville and last suinmir. 1 72 contracts Week's ratings. 3. NorthCarollnal11-ll 267 sectional winners from the La~1~~~~~gh School (8 teams) '!be Dallas coach had coun- r~tur~~ u:.r 1b9ri Crum'S old team UCLA 4. South Carolina (8-2) m ' Southeastern and Eastern - Southern, Eastern !Meigs I. tered publicized reports of Slgne on y, nging to 20 ! .L ' ' 5. Louisville (11 ·1) 166 Dlatr' Is North Gall Ia, Southweslern, President NIJ:on's offers of aid the number of players in the OCIIllliiUe& to reign over the 6. !Tiel Long Bch St. 114-1)130 IC · . , Ky-r creek; Ironton st. fold so far coUese basketball _world, !Tiel Ohio St. (10·11 130 Tlie reduction In teams JoS:P.,, Sym,mes Valley and to Miami Coach Don Sbula Signed ~~re outfielders Joe however. 'l'l1e Bruins stretched ; : ~~~~;.~fai 111·11 1~ ad~ncing from thewlll~ctional Hannan-Trace. . prior ·· to the Cowboys' 24-3 Lahoud; 24, and- Gorrnlan--l MI. Malo fft-1111 their record to 1Z:4J with vic- 10. Florida St. (13-21 43 to e district !eve1 carry teaM~~lor~ H~~~ter~ch?~\kell~ &!per Bowl vlciory by sayiilg Thomas, 21; catcher Darrell torlea oYer Stanford and· 11 . Vlrt::a(12-1) ,. 41 overtoClassAAandCiassAas Western I Pike), Peebles, that he tliought he would just Porter, 20; pitcher Jerry Bell, california and once agaip ~~nce~~arn~gl) ~~ wthell. See tionals wllld ofbe held at Seaman, White Oak, Jefferson. asusk."Billy Graham "to pray for 24 , and Infielder Frank 1our in ~~f~~;stern . .and recel.ed all tbe. ~laca 1~ Brigham Young 111-11 22 ree s1tea instea Ross T pedino 24 . votes from the '~b!l' 15: Maryland (10-11 13 ClassAAandfiveinsteadofsix Chillicothe High School 18 Thetropby ,preaentation was e ' · ,.. coadiea board 16. ~~~~~nova (11-11 10 in Class A. teams)- Paint Valley, Bishop a last m!Qlte substitute for HaWaii (13-ll 8 The wmner · Marquette, .the · on)y ·other · 17. ofthe eight-team . Fl aget• Lync h"uurg Cl ay, Lees- wbat the 'Chamber of,.._ '""""" 18 . (Tie) Mlnn 18_31 6 IDibeaten club in major college !Tiel Tenn 18-21 , 6 Class. AAA sectional at R10 ~~~a, ~~i~~~~~l~n/rr~~~;~ merce bad ,'·planned. The circles, narrowly escaped Ita (Tiel Missouri (11-2) .6 Grande will , "travel to Huntington Local . chamber w~ to stage a big Do Your SteubenviDe March H to meet Pornmoutn High School '(9 downtown Pllr&de and l - Soulh "We lister .....,.\-tation bu;t~ the Cowboys the winn er 0f ·a similar sec- teams Drop, Slip, or Fall? Bloom, Porl!mouth Oay, W<!SI ..-~-· ~~nai at New Concord, for the Union, Manchester, Ports- dllcouraged it 'because so Don't keep worrying about your teeth dropplna: at the wronc l'ight to advanee to regioilal moufh Notre Dllme. Portsof their players were not {alae time. A debt\UW ILdhesive can help. competition, ' ·· · mouth East, New Boston, coming btrek from New Olrans FASTEETH.hlveadentures a long' ' \ ftrmiT, ..-...aier hold . Maket eatThere are 24 Class AA teams ~~~~~~~le Valley and Franklin on the team plane. Ten of the er, inc more enjoyable. For more eecurlty · ln the district. The seclionals · Section winners advance to Cowb9)'a will be appearing ill and com!ort U10 FASTEETH Dentu~e Adhuive Powder. Dentures wW be held at lUexandei'· and Chillicothe district meet. . the Pro Bowl Game at LGs that fit are euentia1 to health. See CLASS AA SEj;TIONALS t.;a your dentist reeularly . . , . ,_ Synunes Valley High Schools, Lucasvilli Valley High ~'lleles ~~ &mda)'. • ani cit th~on original 10:30 p.m. · · · both Ill 'which were used as School 18 teams> - Waverly, chlldrenla priJdrams of the Those who saw this show tourney sites last year, and Northwesl,,· Portsmouth West, year. "Zoom.'r which made lestwoek- featuring • teen. L Ui V used f Minford, Wheelersburg, Oak Its debut oerlier on Ch. 11, age rap session - may boi ucasv e a11ey, Ill' a Hill, Hillsboro and Greenfield. LARGER SIZES shows up today for · its . wonderl119: Was one ot those Class A sectional last year. Alexander High School (8 ~Ids ·on the program about Sites ~ 0 longer being utilized teams) - Federai'Hocklng, WHITEWALLS premiere on Ch. '· 3: JO p.m. + t ·+ helf·sloned? I'm wondering, E81te Plk C nd Belpre, Warren Local, New • A mid-week sporlt aoeclal too. · . ' are rn ( e ounty) a Lexington, Nelsonville-.York, PHON.E 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. brings ua !hi NrA Afi·Stor M0 v 1 E+s":. + , S n ovi Paint ValleY. · Wellston. VInton County and game, with ,Joca heroes in '!be~ Class AA sectional Sheridan, · • the atarti!J,IIn•up. OneTreasure," with James winneril will then compete in Symmes Valley High School lime 01110 te groet Jchn FranciiCIJI belwftn his Mr.(8 toemsl - Chasapeake, Goal Havlicek wli bt on the East NovtJ! and Longstroet .,.,, tbediltrictmeetat Rio Grande Grove, Gallipolis; Ironton, 1111Uid. .,whlit WVU'I lm• Q.m., and "Plot to College betweeq Maich 8 and Ro~k Hili, South Point, .._.,I Jerr" Yiftt will be Assassinate · Hill•• 11:30 11 with dis"" 1 ba Fairland and Meigs. ::0~\-.tort~,West, 10 p.m., p.m., both Ch. 10. c1v' onte •uC cia mp Sectional winners advance to 1ng o ~g19ns1 p y. 1"-r ... , + + + a anc Rio Grande district moe!. ' Ch. 12 · +'+ + ' W5DN~S~AY: We can't 'lbe .39 Class A teams in the ·CLASS AA'A SECTIONAL "The App' aiachlan ll'f1811ne a many woml!ll d'·trlct 'II Ia t M· Rio Grande College 18 R-icJnal Commlulon~' would be Interested ~~ ,. WI p y a eJgs, leamsl - Athens, Chillicothe, ,_;;of tht matt lm~tant custom· car d,tslgnlng Nelsonville-York, ChillicotHe Jackson,. Lancaster. Logan, F dt •1 ""'lfl!l a qtlng Gtoroe Barris, bill he's on and Portsmouth Hlf!fi Schools Marietta Porhmouth and ' ~.:-_ ~~"il' flltd lght Vlrgfnla Gra~am'• show, 11 Mlaml Trace · · 7 I • anyhOw, C · 6, 2 p.m. (a repeat locations) and Sectional winner aJvances to "Com"""\f. en Ch. 2 at l:~~j;iilli..iiitiiiili~-------~--.111 Minford. Lucasv:llle Valley Sleubenvlllt district meet. , J \: ........... by tbe shorter bUt 1 na lla S JYJ;•11• ,. l rng de c.. . 0 3 1 Mo-*on Allison Named Driver , Of' Year , . weI come Champs Horne onr o·- poslnev':.e/=: Lo · • ..,t,ol'l l'lOOOS 't"., JtJl!.VJ!,' 'CiJ'' Lip. R'B..-.figS' .:1•7 "'w.. t. t Sectional. Tournament.' s:*ue8·A1'e A · · •' d :a:· i . ., t DRIVE IN BA.NKING· !, t FARMERS BANK : • and SAVINGS *-*******• FALSE TEETH manY ' co::; ** *"' GO GO GOODYEAR Why Buy Recap Tires When You Can Buy This · Popular Size - 735 x 14 ·. ' or 775 x 14 at Downing-Childs _Agency Inc. IN.SURANCE ~BONDS . MUTUAL' FUNDS ' "Where'd you get' rhtne secret paper1r' • ; ·, I g: . ; west All•Stars .Favored ' TOnla ht .a.e RIZER OIL W. BERHrS WORlD . ( ' Meils Countjs Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency • ' , I I• ' . �~ . . .. .. Ground Chuck Ground Beef FRESH, Choppe~ GROUND FROM GROUND FROM All QiOICE USDA LfAN BEEF atoiCE LOIN . . SAVE 2f lB. lb. - IJNEI FSS BEEF FOR SOUP lb. AND BEEF STEW • lb.· . . - SUPER.IORS. SLICED lb. PORK SAUSAGE HOME 5 .9~1b. .MADE 12 POP oZJ Throw- Away Bottles JERZEE CANNED MILK I . t for PILLSBURY \. ..rol . , I \\ ' pkg. SCOT LAD I • GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 39" MINT FlAVOR 1 OZ. TUBE l PAPER TOWEls 10~ ' SCOT lAD • CAT FOOD 150t' '1 cans. . 4200ct$1 ~ . 4 . pak gge COFFEE 89!r Extra Right Hand Glove Free Reg. 89' ·•· ~-· lb. ··:,\_; .-' ~: --~ , ~ ;~ '. ' 69° POT~'fOES •••• ~ •••••• __ . ~N BREAQ. ......... pkp. ·2 e 2: 9e !OCEAN PERCH~~ ........ ~.~!b:49. · ' ~~BRAND ' . · Fairmont ~~ .. r * pl&g_ c ' ' • YEUOW CORN, WHOLE KERNEL . PEAS - SPINACH G.R~~N BEANS- SHELLOUT. BEANS . ltPPLE SAUCE ,. Social Calendar Our- Vaults Protect All Vltc:il .rarty Given for P: vt. L. Wanzer J&F . HUT Pl l..illiNtw-H••••'."•' .. Meigs Women at ~-lti4!U Virginia's Beauty Partor Board Meeting · _____;__;___ Announcement! .DINING ROOM NOW OPEN ·~ • ' ' I J., ' ' i . Ring can be !!)Ide' to hold from two to live birthstones, Featuring Serving Dinner Char Broiled Steaks I ln.proeious lOki. yellow or white gold. 4 P.M. TO 9 P.M. and A Selected Menu .5 cans'. lb. SUPER MARKET. ~ Open_.Oailv _9;to 10· ~ Sun. We Accepl F~ral FO(Ht St~ ' . PHON&: 992·348~ . . ·. · ti&nn . . Comer Mill and Secoild Sts• .'''!'• Rne••• The Right To Li!ftlt Q,uanlities" ....,LEPORT. 0 . · · The MEIGS INN GoeSsler ·Jewelry Store Court St. POMEROY, OHIO Po~eroy ' ' ! Sold jQr ·Camp '7.50 Golden .ftipe .BANANAS. ' SHOES • Scot Lad Buys! 35 stUdent 1 'ITUr.' ; C"eS tO be Promoted Is Celebrated MOTHER .ICE . CREAM" \; \ can g I . ~; . . oz..gge 12 ~ sgrr LAD.FRENCH FRIED Sixtk Birthday 'we ' 0[;)@00illr10 gge ELM TREE Chase &Sanborn Reg. 11.49 PLAYTEX RUBBER GLOVES - 79~ ' '3'~ TAPES z . crtns. boxes .POPULAR, CoUt(TRY & WESTERN DIXIE DISPENSER &. 30 - 9 OZ. CUPS ' 2% MILK ORANG~ ~iUICE ••_ .......8.:-~~:e .FRISKI£S ~TRACK ' sa.oT LAD Trash Can Uners FACIAL TISSUES 'FilOzEN· FOOD . . . .- . .ICE _CREAM •••.~~!t-···~•····•:~ WHILE THEY LAST ·HEm BRAND ~MFUA ' . for , It . ,..,..r....o#o_____;...___ 8. ~~ 69~ - ~39~ CAKE ·MIX- iI• - Cook.i~s RC COLA : Unclassified · bxs. I I ' . :.ar~e ' .. ' 1 THURSDAY ONLY . . SALE! EGGS ~ .\ r 79· O . \ \. 00 lb. SUPERIOIIS . , . lb. ASSORTEDeeeu••••• 10 fiw•1 1 Man's inse!U!ilivity to l)ls . Cradle to the qrave"; Mrs. · During the business :.esslon, group for a gift of money. Miss environment, . -resulting in Joseph Cook, "PeQiile Need members voted to jlllr!icijlllte Demott, a student at the havoc in a W\)l'ld created by Each Other the Worl<l Over'\ in the .P.toj.el;_t to replenish Eastern Baptist Seminary at God, was effecllvely depicted Mrs. J : Edward Foster, "In the personal · .items lost by Philadelphia,' Pa., told of her . with posters and 'displays as End eo· We Choose Star- Gallipolis State Instit~te forthcoming trip to the Holy the theme of a program vation"; Mrs. Ellen Couch, jllltients in the recent fire Land and indicated that she presented by Mrs . Oliver "'"ove and Uve"; Mrs. Ivan there. · would use the money to assist Michad at Thursday night's Walker, "Some ~w~rs to the Arrangements were made With expenses of the trip. meeting of the Missionary question - 'But What Can 1 lor a visit to ·the Community Cancelled stamps and bottle Society of the Pomeroy First Do?"; and Mrs.:. Michael' t:]ass for Retarded Children in caps to he redeemed for cash Baptist Church. . "Hopeful Finds." February. Mrs. Ivan Walker were collected at the meeting. · :•our _Planet ,Earth The program concluded with · and Mrs. Orval Wiles are Mrs . Ski.nner and Mrs. Harry Tro~ble Ln ,Eden was the group singing of "This Is My chairmen lor the visit Bail!!)~' served a dessert course theme .. H ~ened with a· · Ft~,ther's. World," and prayer llefreshrnents' will be served · ·from a table ~entered with a recordtng "Creation." Two by Mrs. KU!in. · and those who will contribute ' hurricane candle . . Attending Bibles, one opened to tlle_ story Mrs. Cook presided at the cookies are asked to contact l>esides those named were Mrs of the creation m GenesiS and '· meeting. Mrs. Kuhn was at the one of the chairmen. · L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. Albert · the· othet to Psalnis 24, and ' .piano for "They'll Know · A letter was read from Miss Smith, Mrs. William Watson posters , depic,itng the . ar~ Chrl~ti~ns By Our Love." Nancy Demott thanking the Mrs. T. T. Shelton, and Mrs: destruction 1by man of God's > · ., " Les~r Price. perfect creation and possible ·i · dl, • If solutions to the ecological problems of smog, garbage, pesticides, pollution, were placed above a scene of debris strewn about to depict man's insensitivity ' to · his en- Educational TV for the nine was .announced for Feb. 9 at Mrs. Julia McComas was classrooms. of the Middleport 7:30p.m. on·the topic "The Art appointed to study the needs, virorunent. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CLASS OF 1974 - First · Readings pertaining to the Elementary School was of Story Telling." Jean etta Lambert, Gallipolis. Third row, Patricia Lucas detennine costs, and arrive at proposed Monday night·by the A meeting of the Meigs row, 1~1 to right: Gle~da Wilcoxon, Ashville; Karen Evans, topic were given by' Mrs. funding. Little Hocking ; Teresa Gardner, Point Pleasant; Connie J~ County Council 'of Parents and Gellrge Skinner, "The World Middleport PTA. · • 'Oak Hill; Deborah Hunter, Wellston; Bridget Baker, HunAppointed to the by-law Tucker, Christiansburg; Emily Grose, Cheshire; Mary was announced for committee were Mrs. Manning Speaks; the Word Replies," , . Mrs. Richard Vaughan, ~ice Teachers tington, W . Va.; Beverly Branham, Stoutsville; Debra Bradbury, Middleport; Scharlotte Runyon, Port William; 1 Mrs. Robert Kuhn, "From the president, said cable service Feb. 3 at Racine. At the Kloes, Milfotd Hysell, and Mrs. Lorbach, Jackson; Ma!y Lucas, Circleville and Deborah Linda Lieving, Point Pleasant; Marcia Smith, Gallipolis, and . ' lor each of .the rooms is . February · meeting of the Stanley Doss. Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Greene, Jackson . Second row, Cathy Hutchison Jackson· Cheryl Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry. Fourth row Aline Clark available at a lpmimum ·cOst Middleport unit, Founder's Rober.t Richardson and Mrs. Alicia Jeffers, Winfield, W. Va.; Gwendolyn 'uewellyn', Gallipolis; Frances Simon, Wheelersburg; ~borah Wood; and that local businessmen Day will be observed and the Bradford,Maag were named to Athens; Betsy Hughes, Jackson; Linda McDougle, Belpre; Lmg Bottom; Deborah Gollihue, Oak Hill ; Fred Culllp, have agreed to give used sets to Ohio University juniors the budget committee. Beverly Rowland, Gallipolis; Deborah Mitcbell, Albany; Galll~lls; Judith Fisher, Gallipolis; Barbara Ellen Taylor, the school. working at the school will be Mrs. Jean Thomas, mem~aron Hall, Ironton; Teresa Barker, Ashland, Ky., and Oak Hill, and Jamie G. Folsom, West Portsmouth. Mrs. Vaughan suggested that · honored. At that meeting also a · bership chainnan, reported 191 the se'!l c~ be repaired by program will tie presented by membell,.lt was noted by Mrs. ' . Meigs _High Schoohocational the kirlderg~rten children. .education students for use in A 'report on progress in the Vaughan that District 16 now · The . sixth . birthday .anhasamep!bersrupof3;953,709 7\ niversary of Zandra Vaughan, the ~lassrooms. Detat,ls of reading P,rogram was given by Tore )han the 1976-71 figure. J daughter of Mf. and Mrs. securmg the sets, havmg them Robert Morris, princijllll, who ' The 1program presented by Richard Vaughan, was repaired, and installed at the also discussed several other the bhio University Players · · The Holzer !"edlcal Center Bere?ice Skehan, director of Lieving; treasurer, Linda Medical Center Candys~ celebrated with a family jlllrty school will be worked out with special programs to be in- was entitled "There was a troduced into the classroom Uttie Boy." School of Nursmg ~ill hold its Nur~mg Education at Holzer McDouble; parliamentarian, who are Diana Unroe, Hannan on Sundliy and a Pl!i:ty with her school personnel.' It was announced there will . soon. · Mrs. Jennifer Butcher's annual . pro~OtiO~s and Medical Center. Scharlotte Runyan; historian, Trace High School; Denise kinder_garten class on Monday. be a Right to Read program at Appr~ximately $500 was second grade .won the , at· recogmtion serv1ce this Fflday Follo~mg . the rot~ call by Bridget Baker; honor court Wright, Gallia Academy High ;Atleildlng the family party the Meigs Inn on Jan. 25 at 7:30 cleared on ways and means tendance banner Th hild .' at 8 p.m. at Grace United ' Mrs. Lmda Braun, Instructor representative Marcia Smith· School; Hope Amos, Kyger besidea Mr. a~rs.. Vaughan Methodist Church in Gallipolis. and class advisor, caps Will be curriculum co~ittee, Glend~ Creek High School; Dian·~t·- . !~ere Beth, Don. and Bill p.m. Joy~ r.eyme will ,be ~e ,Prajects, Mrs. Richard Long, led in the pledge' to ~; fla;·~: ~~er,at _ U J,e prpgram .which ~hairman, reported. The need open the meetllig. Devotio~ Special mus1c w1ll be pn;sented by the Junior Class. Wilcoxon; and studen 1 ser- Sword, Southwestern lit'gh·;·,.; ' •vaua!WJ· ,· f. Mrs, : ' An nice ' i . School, and Cathy Queen, · Ohll1iger, ,.~~t.grandmother IS bemg handled throj~th Mrs. . lor draperies was discussed were by the Rev. Raullin prese~ted by the School of - Th1s ":1ll be followed by a vices, Betsy Hughes. Gretta. Suttle, ele_mentary ·and Mrs. Long, Mrs. Stanley Moyer. Nurstng Glee Club under candlehghting cerem?ny a~td Usherettes will be Holzer North Gallia High School. of Zandra, and. Mrs. ~Iizabeth direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer then the new class will rec1te superviSor. A second .~ee~ng . · Doss, Mrs. Sarah Rupe, and P81'S0111j, her gra !her, of ' •,- ·. . with Miss Suzanne Thompson the Florence Nightingale Charleston, W1 ~a · 'I · . as accomjlllnist. Pledge led by Miss Sandra , On Monday ' ' \Vaughan The 35-member -Studen't Simmons, president of student served clipea~es, ,1ce cream Nurse Class of '74 will be government. and milk to Zandra~' !lftemoon presented by Mrs. {lope Wolfe, Freshmen class officers are: kinderg$rlen classllllltes. Help send a' ~-1 to' ca , Lnslructor, and the acceptance president, Patricia Janel • ·Favors · were ·balloons. , mp·, area. . , ! . will be delivered by the scouts · ~ Aasti~·.,............._ __ .e """c . You biiJtr~; t';'-)liriPty try Ciis1"of the t ookies !Sl ~~• . lhiiveek o{'·'r .eli I. G1r·Is ar·e of the class Will be~bY. .jlliss....-Lu~s; vjce-presid~n.t, Jamie ;u-e "'~' ""'·Rn Ulf were bu·ytng atrt t ki MB Fotsom · , secretary, Llnda Mlai)i . McMillion, Eric CuJJ.. " scou coo es. cents per box and there is. a 2 to collect for. the cookies at the ,..._~_..,... nlngham, and Cheryl Rife. Mrs. Thomas Sinlth, cookie cent state tax. That's how the time of delivery. l sale chairman for the Big Bend cookie "crumbles" to make up Troop leaders met Monday Neighborhood, said Monday the customer price of 55 ceqts a night at the home of Mrs. Smith ' for the first time scouts will be box. to pick up the sale packets and given camp credit for each box Weston Biscuit Company of to sample the cookies which Doc~ments of cookies they sell. ' Battle Creek, Mich. provides are being offered for sale this WEDNESDAY 'ffiURSDAY The new plan allows credit of the cookies in five kinds - -year. ·WINDING TRAIL Garden WOMEN OF Eastern 10 cents per Pllckage sold frosties, sandwich cremes, thin ' Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Athletic Boosters meet at high tow~d a two .week session at mints, sugared shortbread, home of Mrs. Lloyd Moore. . school 8 p.m. Thursday to plan Also"""" Camp Sandy Bend near and peanut b~tter patties. in BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46 for jitney supper to be staged Chicken, Shrimp, 0 oi.J'~i~~~~.~ Elizabeth, W. Va. and five ThW coOkies are available to Dinners and Short 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masoni~ at 5 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 28, at ce11ts per Cjlllkage toward a one th~:i'f)ubllc · onlY'' \tlfough Girl ' HOURS Temple. Regular business school. Mon .• Tues., Wed., Thurs. week session. Scouts. · meeting followed by the conI a.m. tlli12 midnight EXECUTIVE Board In addition ,to camp credit, .' Only junior, cadette and Fri. & Sat .. ferring of the select master 'I meeting, Pomeroy Elementary troop treasufles prof1t in ~e se~ior scouts will be selling u.m. li)lta.m. 11, ,, degree in full form. All comPTA, I p.m. Thursday at the sale . .For each box ~ cookies cookies. 'Brownie scouts will Agoing away party honoring I•' ' Sunday panions urged to attend. school. ' sold, the troop re~e ves fi~e not jlllrticijlllte in the program Pvt. Larry Warner, son of Mrs. 2 p.m. Till II p.m. 1 MIDDLEPORT LiTERARY MIDDLEPORT Child cents, an~ the Fuur Rivers G1rl which is the main method of . Jean Warner, Pomeroy, was Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home League, 7:30 Conservation Scout Council if¥. cen~ which support of girl scouting in the held recently at the. Racine of Mrs. 0. B. Stout. Mrs. p.m. Thursday, Columbus and 771 goes .toward the eqwpment, Four Rivers Council. . home of April Teaford a~d Dwight Wallace to review "The Southern Ohio Electric Co. : I.U\ . sup.phes, le,adership and Girl scouts will be taking Lynda Warner. Pvt. Warner IS . House on Jefferson Street" by skit entitled "The 1\oom UpPh.ll2·2416 mamtena~ce of establlshe4:t ~~~-,~lnriing' at 4 p.m. on stationed at Fort Knox, Ky . Horace Gregory. Response, a stairs." Each member to give w •.•v•••.._ .. CBf(lp facilities in the Council ' Jan. '28 and continuing through Attending the jlllrty were favor1te Fire, Theft. Loss. They can't be l poem. a nickel for each year In CCL. ,. / Feb. 7. The cookies ordered Paul Black, Ed Cozart, Toney foreseen. But, you can protect your P...,ST PRESIDENTS, Drew ROCK SPRINGS Better • 1!1111'..,_~~_,~.,...~-~ ~.,...---.:. Manley, Roger Pickens, • Melanie Walters, Susie Ball, Webster Post 39, American Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursdocuments against them with a safe, Susie Thabet, Sue Provo, Alice Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wed- day home of· Mrs. George ty deposit box. It's foolproof, Get , Zuspan, Virgil Phillips, Esther nesday night at the home of Skinner. Mrs. f}ladys Morgan, FLAG COMING the facts , .. come in today, An American fiag provided Proffitt, Kim Beck, Kandi· Mrs . George Hackett, Sr., program: Mrs. Amos Leonard, by Congressman Clarence Sayre, Lynn Black, and Jeff Middleport. contest. Low Rental Rates Tillis. WILLING WORKERS Class, Miller to the American Legion Enterprise United Methodist Auxiliary of Drew Webster Church, 7:30 Thursday night, OPENING Post 39 will be presented 1<1 the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. _ ' Salisllury Elementary School SPECIALS THIRD WEDNESDAY in a nag raising ceremony at Homemakers Club, Wed· 2:15 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. nesday, 10 a.m. at meeting Kenneth Harris, Americanism house on Syracuse Municipal i,,~halmum, will be assisted in .' .\ . Park grounds. Potluck dinner the presentation ceremony by Owner & Operator FOR · at noon. All interested several .legionnaires. Virginia Hayman Mrs. Richard Vaughan and homemakers invited. Phone 667-3041 ,.~~~~-"!""'.__;·· Mrs. Harold Lohse were in PAST PRESIDENTS, Columbus Thursday and American Legion Aul(iliary, Located: On Co. Road 46 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Success Road), between St. Friday attending a meeting of Drew Webster Post, 7:30 p.m. Rt. 1 & Chester Road 248. l\fember Fede~ Dep01lt bql!fi'.DCe Ct1 IIOdtloD the executive poard of the Ohio Wednesday, home of Mrs. ~l;L Hhoda Hackett, Middleport. MISS WONDERFUL , PTA. ~ · Mrs . Vaughan, juvenile r-:----~----:--------------------.:L:.: ' protection chairman lor the Rin9 Styio ·Ohio PTA, ·serves ort the Dress & Casuals No. 6i legislation committee. Mrs . Lohse is the District 16 director Reg. to and a!Bo serves on a state· $1 }.95 $13.99 comrnlttee. The meeting was . Set with radiant birthThe New Meigs Inn held at the Pick-Fort Hayes stones- one sl~ne for Hotel. ueh member of the fomily. ',. LUNCH MEATS gal99~ I Pork _Neck Bones . BOLOGNA 00 Superiors All Meat TOPPS BRAND " r Ed-TV Plan is Proposed WIENERS ~ILK , · ~·--, we ·~ '·.·{ _ ·- • BRAN() GRADE A - I ·- 'If ,, 'Slab Bacon.. . . ~ Ecologjq,4l Blindness Sirtoin ·Stew Meat SUPERIORS ., SEALTEST - lh GAL 53' ' ..... ... ' . 1-TbelllllySeMiJiel,~rt-l'ollldliy,().,Jan. 11,1972 '11,1972 3 lb. ~. '. ' - lb. . I •• . .. �~ . . .. .. Ground Chuck Ground Beef FRESH, Choppe~ GROUND FROM GROUND FROM All QiOICE USDA LfAN BEEF atoiCE LOIN . . SAVE 2f lB. lb. - IJNEI FSS BEEF FOR SOUP lb. AND BEEF STEW • lb.· . . - SUPER.IORS. SLICED lb. PORK SAUSAGE HOME 5 .9~1b. .MADE 12 POP oZJ Throw- Away Bottles JERZEE CANNED MILK I . t for PILLSBURY \. ..rol . , I \\ ' pkg. SCOT LAD I • GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 39" MINT FlAVOR 1 OZ. TUBE l PAPER TOWEls 10~ ' SCOT lAD • CAT FOOD 150t' '1 cans. . 4200ct$1 ~ . 4 . pak gge COFFEE 89!r Extra Right Hand Glove Free Reg. 89' ·•· ~-· lb. ··:,\_; .-' ~: --~ , ~ ;~ '. ' 69° POT~'fOES •••• ~ •••••• __ . ~N BREAQ. ......... pkp. ·2 e 2: 9e !OCEAN PERCH~~ ........ ~.~!b:49. · ' ~~BRAND ' . · Fairmont ~~ .. r * pl&g_ c ' ' • YEUOW CORN, WHOLE KERNEL . PEAS - SPINACH G.R~~N BEANS- SHELLOUT. BEANS . ltPPLE SAUCE ,. Social Calendar Our- Vaults Protect All Vltc:il .rarty Given for P: vt. L. Wanzer J&F . HUT Pl l..illiNtw-H••••'."•' .. Meigs Women at ~-lti4!U Virginia's Beauty Partor Board Meeting · _____;__;___ Announcement! .DINING ROOM NOW OPEN ·~ • ' ' I J., ' ' i . Ring can be !!)Ide' to hold from two to live birthstones, Featuring Serving Dinner Char Broiled Steaks I ln.proeious lOki. yellow or white gold. 4 P.M. TO 9 P.M. and A Selected Menu .5 cans'. lb. SUPER MARKET. ~ Open_.Oailv _9;to 10· ~ Sun. We Accepl F~ral FO(Ht St~ ' . PHON&: 992·348~ . . ·. · ti&nn . . Comer Mill and Secoild Sts• .'''!'• Rne••• The Right To Li!ftlt Q,uanlities" ....,LEPORT. 0 . · · The MEIGS INN GoeSsler ·Jewelry Store Court St. POMEROY, OHIO Po~eroy ' ' ! Sold jQr ·Camp '7.50 Golden .ftipe .BANANAS. ' SHOES • Scot Lad Buys! 35 stUdent 1 'ITUr.' ; C"eS tO be Promoted Is Celebrated MOTHER .ICE . CREAM" \; \ can g I . ~; . . oz..gge 12 ~ sgrr LAD.FRENCH FRIED Sixtk Birthday 'we ' 0[;)@00illr10 gge ELM TREE Chase &Sanborn Reg. 11.49 PLAYTEX RUBBER GLOVES - 79~ ' '3'~ TAPES z . crtns. boxes .POPULAR, CoUt(TRY & WESTERN DIXIE DISPENSER &. 30 - 9 OZ. CUPS ' 2% MILK ORANG~ ~iUICE ••_ .......8.:-~~:e .FRISKI£S ~TRACK ' sa.oT LAD Trash Can Uners FACIAL TISSUES 'FilOzEN· FOOD . . . .- . .ICE _CREAM •••.~~!t-···~•····•:~ WHILE THEY LAST ·HEm BRAND ~MFUA ' . for , It . ,..,..r....o#o_____;...___ 8. ~~ 69~ - ~39~ CAKE ·MIX- iI• - Cook.i~s RC COLA : Unclassified · bxs. I I ' . :.ar~e ' .. ' 1 THURSDAY ONLY . . SALE! EGGS ~ .\ r 79· O . \ \. 00 lb. SUPERIOIIS . , . lb. ASSORTEDeeeu••••• 10 fiw•1 1 Man's inse!U!ilivity to l)ls . Cradle to the qrave"; Mrs. · During the business :.esslon, group for a gift of money. Miss environment, . -resulting in Joseph Cook, "PeQiile Need members voted to jlllr!icijlllte Demott, a student at the havoc in a W\)l'ld created by Each Other the Worl<l Over'\ in the .P.toj.el;_t to replenish Eastern Baptist Seminary at God, was effecllvely depicted Mrs. J : Edward Foster, "In the personal · .items lost by Philadelphia,' Pa., told of her . with posters and 'displays as End eo· We Choose Star- Gallipolis State Instit~te forthcoming trip to the Holy the theme of a program vation"; Mrs. Ellen Couch, jllltients in the recent fire Land and indicated that she presented by Mrs . Oliver "'"ove and Uve"; Mrs. Ivan there. · would use the money to assist Michad at Thursday night's Walker, "Some ~w~rs to the Arrangements were made With expenses of the trip. meeting of the Missionary question - 'But What Can 1 lor a visit to ·the Community Cancelled stamps and bottle Society of the Pomeroy First Do?"; and Mrs.:. Michael' t:]ass for Retarded Children in caps to he redeemed for cash Baptist Church. . "Hopeful Finds." February. Mrs. Ivan Walker were collected at the meeting. · :•our _Planet ,Earth The program concluded with · and Mrs. Orval Wiles are Mrs . Ski.nner and Mrs. Harry Tro~ble Ln ,Eden was the group singing of "This Is My chairmen lor the visit Bail!!)~' served a dessert course theme .. H ~ened with a· · Ft~,ther's. World," and prayer llefreshrnents' will be served · ·from a table ~entered with a recordtng "Creation." Two by Mrs. KU!in. · and those who will contribute ' hurricane candle . . Attending Bibles, one opened to tlle_ story Mrs. Cook presided at the cookies are asked to contact l>esides those named were Mrs of the creation m GenesiS and '· meeting. Mrs. Kuhn was at the one of the chairmen. · L. P. Sterrett, Mrs. Albert · the· othet to Psalnis 24, and ' .piano for "They'll Know · A letter was read from Miss Smith, Mrs. William Watson posters , depic,itng the . ar~ Chrl~ti~ns By Our Love." Nancy Demott thanking the Mrs. T. T. Shelton, and Mrs: destruction 1by man of God's > · ., " Les~r Price. perfect creation and possible ·i · dl, • If solutions to the ecological problems of smog, garbage, pesticides, pollution, were placed above a scene of debris strewn about to depict man's insensitivity ' to · his en- Educational TV for the nine was .announced for Feb. 9 at Mrs. Julia McComas was classrooms. of the Middleport 7:30p.m. on·the topic "The Art appointed to study the needs, virorunent. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER CLASS OF 1974 - First · Readings pertaining to the Elementary School was of Story Telling." Jean etta Lambert, Gallipolis. Third row, Patricia Lucas detennine costs, and arrive at proposed Monday night·by the A meeting of the Meigs row, 1~1 to right: Gle~da Wilcoxon, Ashville; Karen Evans, topic were given by' Mrs. funding. Little Hocking ; Teresa Gardner, Point Pleasant; Connie J~ County Council 'of Parents and Gellrge Skinner, "The World Middleport PTA. · • 'Oak Hill; Deborah Hunter, Wellston; Bridget Baker, HunAppointed to the by-law Tucker, Christiansburg; Emily Grose, Cheshire; Mary was announced for committee were Mrs. Manning Speaks; the Word Replies," , . Mrs. Richard Vaughan, ~ice Teachers tington, W . Va.; Beverly Branham, Stoutsville; Debra Bradbury, Middleport; Scharlotte Runyon, Port William; 1 Mrs. Robert Kuhn, "From the president, said cable service Feb. 3 at Racine. At the Kloes, Milfotd Hysell, and Mrs. Lorbach, Jackson; Ma!y Lucas, Circleville and Deborah Linda Lieving, Point Pleasant; Marcia Smith, Gallipolis, and . ' lor each of .the rooms is . February · meeting of the Stanley Doss. Mrs. Doss, Mrs. Greene, Jackson . Second row, Cathy Hutchison Jackson· Cheryl Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry. Fourth row Aline Clark available at a lpmimum ·cOst Middleport unit, Founder's Rober.t Richardson and Mrs. Alicia Jeffers, Winfield, W. Va.; Gwendolyn 'uewellyn', Gallipolis; Frances Simon, Wheelersburg; ~borah Wood; and that local businessmen Day will be observed and the Bradford,Maag were named to Athens; Betsy Hughes, Jackson; Linda McDougle, Belpre; Lmg Bottom; Deborah Gollihue, Oak Hill ; Fred Culllp, have agreed to give used sets to Ohio University juniors the budget committee. Beverly Rowland, Gallipolis; Deborah Mitcbell, Albany; Galll~lls; Judith Fisher, Gallipolis; Barbara Ellen Taylor, the school. working at the school will be Mrs. Jean Thomas, mem~aron Hall, Ironton; Teresa Barker, Ashland, Ky., and Oak Hill, and Jamie G. Folsom, West Portsmouth. Mrs. Vaughan suggested that · honored. At that meeting also a · bership chainnan, reported 191 the se'!l c~ be repaired by program will tie presented by membell,.lt was noted by Mrs. ' . Meigs _High Schoohocational the kirlderg~rten children. .education students for use in A 'report on progress in the Vaughan that District 16 now · The . sixth . birthday .anhasamep!bersrupof3;953,709 7\ niversary of Zandra Vaughan, the ~lassrooms. Detat,ls of reading P,rogram was given by Tore )han the 1976-71 figure. J daughter of Mf. and Mrs. securmg the sets, havmg them Robert Morris, princijllll, who ' The 1program presented by Richard Vaughan, was repaired, and installed at the also discussed several other the bhio University Players · · The Holzer !"edlcal Center Bere?ice Skehan, director of Lieving; treasurer, Linda Medical Center Candys~ celebrated with a family jlllrty school will be worked out with special programs to be in- was entitled "There was a troduced into the classroom Uttie Boy." School of Nursmg ~ill hold its Nur~mg Education at Holzer McDouble; parliamentarian, who are Diana Unroe, Hannan on Sundliy and a Pl!i:ty with her school personnel.' It was announced there will . soon. · Mrs. Jennifer Butcher's annual . pro~OtiO~s and Medical Center. Scharlotte Runyan; historian, Trace High School; Denise kinder_garten class on Monday. be a Right to Read program at Appr~ximately $500 was second grade .won the , at· recogmtion serv1ce this Fflday Follo~mg . the rot~ call by Bridget Baker; honor court Wright, Gallia Academy High ;Atleildlng the family party the Meigs Inn on Jan. 25 at 7:30 cleared on ways and means tendance banner Th hild .' at 8 p.m. at Grace United ' Mrs. Lmda Braun, Instructor representative Marcia Smith· School; Hope Amos, Kyger besidea Mr. a~rs.. Vaughan Methodist Church in Gallipolis. and class advisor, caps Will be curriculum co~ittee, Glend~ Creek High School; Dian·~t·- . !~ere Beth, Don. and Bill p.m. Joy~ r.eyme will ,be ~e ,Prajects, Mrs. Richard Long, led in the pledge' to ~; fla;·~: ~~er,at _ U J,e prpgram .which ~hairman, reported. The need open the meetllig. Devotio~ Special mus1c w1ll be pn;sented by the Junior Class. Wilcoxon; and studen 1 ser- Sword, Southwestern lit'gh·;·,.; ' •vaua!WJ· ,· f. Mrs, : ' An nice ' i . School, and Cathy Queen, · Ohll1iger, ,.~~t.grandmother IS bemg handled throj~th Mrs. . lor draperies was discussed were by the Rev. Raullin prese~ted by the School of - Th1s ":1ll be followed by a vices, Betsy Hughes. Gretta. Suttle, ele_mentary ·and Mrs. Long, Mrs. Stanley Moyer. Nurstng Glee Club under candlehghting cerem?ny a~td Usherettes will be Holzer North Gallia High School. of Zandra, and. Mrs. ~Iizabeth direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer then the new class will rec1te superviSor. A second .~ee~ng . · Doss, Mrs. Sarah Rupe, and P81'S0111j, her gra !her, of ' •,- ·. . with Miss Suzanne Thompson the Florence Nightingale Charleston, W1 ~a · 'I · . as accomjlllnist. Pledge led by Miss Sandra , On Monday ' ' \Vaughan The 35-member -Studen't Simmons, president of student served clipea~es, ,1ce cream Nurse Class of '74 will be government. and milk to Zandra~' !lftemoon presented by Mrs. {lope Wolfe, Freshmen class officers are: kinderg$rlen classllllltes. Help send a' ~-1 to' ca , Lnslructor, and the acceptance president, Patricia Janel • ·Favors · were ·balloons. , mp·, area. . , ! . will be delivered by the scouts · ~ Aasti~·.,............._ __ .e """c . You biiJtr~; t';'-)liriPty try Ciis1"of the t ookies !Sl ~~• . lhiiveek o{'·'r .eli I. G1r·Is ar·e of the class Will be~bY. .jlliss....-Lu~s; vjce-presid~n.t, Jamie ;u-e "'~' ""'·Rn Ulf were bu·ytng atrt t ki MB Fotsom · , secretary, Llnda Mlai)i . McMillion, Eric CuJJ.. " scou coo es. cents per box and there is. a 2 to collect for. the cookies at the ,..._~_..,... nlngham, and Cheryl Rife. Mrs. Thomas Sinlth, cookie cent state tax. That's how the time of delivery. l sale chairman for the Big Bend cookie "crumbles" to make up Troop leaders met Monday Neighborhood, said Monday the customer price of 55 ceqts a night at the home of Mrs. Smith ' for the first time scouts will be box. to pick up the sale packets and given camp credit for each box Weston Biscuit Company of to sample the cookies which Doc~ments of cookies they sell. ' Battle Creek, Mich. provides are being offered for sale this WEDNESDAY 'ffiURSDAY The new plan allows credit of the cookies in five kinds - -year. ·WINDING TRAIL Garden WOMEN OF Eastern 10 cents per Pllckage sold frosties, sandwich cremes, thin ' Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at Athletic Boosters meet at high tow~d a two .week session at mints, sugared shortbread, home of Mrs. Lloyd Moore. . school 8 p.m. Thursday to plan Also"""" Camp Sandy Bend near and peanut b~tter patties. in BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46 for jitney supper to be staged Chicken, Shrimp, 0 oi.J'~i~~~~.~ Elizabeth, W. Va. and five ThW coOkies are available to Dinners and Short 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masoni~ at 5 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 28, at ce11ts per Cjlllkage toward a one th~:i'f)ubllc · onlY'' \tlfough Girl ' HOURS Temple. Regular business school. Mon .• Tues., Wed., Thurs. week session. Scouts. · meeting followed by the conI a.m. tlli12 midnight EXECUTIVE Board In addition ,to camp credit, .' Only junior, cadette and Fri. & Sat .. ferring of the select master 'I meeting, Pomeroy Elementary troop treasufles prof1t in ~e se~ior scouts will be selling u.m. li)lta.m. 11, ,, degree in full form. All comPTA, I p.m. Thursday at the sale . .For each box ~ cookies cookies. 'Brownie scouts will Agoing away party honoring I•' ' Sunday panions urged to attend. school. ' sold, the troop re~e ves fi~e not jlllrticijlllte in the program Pvt. Larry Warner, son of Mrs. 2 p.m. Till II p.m. 1 MIDDLEPORT LiTERARY MIDDLEPORT Child cents, an~ the Fuur Rivers G1rl which is the main method of . Jean Warner, Pomeroy, was Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home League, 7:30 Conservation Scout Council if¥. cen~ which support of girl scouting in the held recently at the. Racine of Mrs. 0. B. Stout. Mrs. p.m. Thursday, Columbus and 771 goes .toward the eqwpment, Four Rivers Council. . home of April Teaford a~d Dwight Wallace to review "The Southern Ohio Electric Co. : I.U\ . sup.phes, le,adership and Girl scouts will be taking Lynda Warner. Pvt. Warner IS . House on Jefferson Street" by skit entitled "The 1\oom UpPh.ll2·2416 mamtena~ce of establlshe4:t ~~~-,~lnriing' at 4 p.m. on stationed at Fort Knox, Ky . Horace Gregory. Response, a stairs." Each member to give w •.•v•••.._ .. CBf(lp facilities in the Council ' Jan. '28 and continuing through Attending the jlllrty were favor1te Fire, Theft. Loss. They can't be l poem. a nickel for each year In CCL. ,. / Feb. 7. The cookies ordered Paul Black, Ed Cozart, Toney foreseen. But, you can protect your P...,ST PRESIDENTS, Drew ROCK SPRINGS Better • 1!1111'..,_~~_,~.,...~-~ ~.,...---.:. Manley, Roger Pickens, • Melanie Walters, Susie Ball, Webster Post 39, American Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thursdocuments against them with a safe, Susie Thabet, Sue Provo, Alice Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Wed- day home of· Mrs. George ty deposit box. It's foolproof, Get , Zuspan, Virgil Phillips, Esther nesday night at the home of Skinner. Mrs. f}ladys Morgan, FLAG COMING the facts , .. come in today, An American fiag provided Proffitt, Kim Beck, Kandi· Mrs . George Hackett, Sr., program: Mrs. Amos Leonard, by Congressman Clarence Sayre, Lynn Black, and Jeff Middleport. contest. Low Rental Rates Tillis. WILLING WORKERS Class, Miller to the American Legion Enterprise United Methodist Auxiliary of Drew Webster Church, 7:30 Thursday night, OPENING Post 39 will be presented 1<1 the home of Mrs. Eldon Weeks. _ ' Salisllury Elementary School SPECIALS THIRD WEDNESDAY in a nag raising ceremony at Homemakers Club, Wed· 2:15 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. nesday, 10 a.m. at meeting Kenneth Harris, Americanism house on Syracuse Municipal i,,~halmum, will be assisted in .' .\ . Park grounds. Potluck dinner the presentation ceremony by Owner & Operator FOR · at noon. All interested several .legionnaires. Virginia Hayman Mrs. Richard Vaughan and homemakers invited. Phone 667-3041 ,.~~~~-"!""'.__;·· Mrs. Harold Lohse were in PAST PRESIDENTS, Columbus Thursday and American Legion Aul(iliary, Located: On Co. Road 46 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (Success Road), between St. Friday attending a meeting of Drew Webster Post, 7:30 p.m. Rt. 1 & Chester Road 248. l\fember Fede~ Dep01lt bql!fi'.DCe Ct1 IIOdtloD the executive poard of the Ohio Wednesday, home of Mrs. ~l;L Hhoda Hackett, Middleport. MISS WONDERFUL , PTA. ~ · Mrs . Vaughan, juvenile r-:----~----:--------------------.:L:.: ' protection chairman lor the Rin9 Styio ·Ohio PTA, ·serves ort the Dress & Casuals No. 6i legislation committee. Mrs . Lohse is the District 16 director Reg. to and a!Bo serves on a state· $1 }.95 $13.99 comrnlttee. The meeting was . Set with radiant birthThe New Meigs Inn held at the Pick-Fort Hayes stones- one sl~ne for Hotel. ueh member of the fomily. ',. LUNCH MEATS gal99~ I Pork _Neck Bones . BOLOGNA 00 Superiors All Meat TOPPS BRAND " r Ed-TV Plan is Proposed WIENERS ~ILK , · ~·--, we ·~ '·.·{ _ ·- • BRAN() GRADE A - I ·- 'If ,, 'Slab Bacon.. . . ~ Ecologjq,4l Blindness Sirtoin ·Stew Meat SUPERIORS ., SEALTEST - lh GAL 53' ' ..... ... ' . 1-TbelllllySeMiJiel,~rt-l'ollldliy,().,Jan. 11,1972 '11,1972 3 lb. ~. '. ' - lb. . I •• . .. �' . ' ' ·~Tile o.)ly 9ti)Unel, ~-rt-Pomeror. o.,_Jan. 1&.1~.. , l' , · RESOLUTION NO. 979·72 ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS RESOLUTION (VILLAGE) 10 meke •A RESOLUTION •pproprlotlons . for current E•Jienses and othor Expendlt!Jrts of the · Vltlage of ' @) (#. Middleport, State of Ohl.o , taken togethor with ell other during the fiscal year . ending outstanding approprlallons, do .. December 31 , 1972. not exceed such official t' Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED , estimate or amended official by the Councillor the VIllage of· estimate . When the ap . ~ Mldd:eport, Statt of OhiC), fhat , proprlatlon does nor exceed to ~ r ovlde for the current ex - such official estimate, the ponsos and other expenditures county aud itor shall give such of tho sold VIllage of Middleport cortlficate torthwllh upon during the fiscal y .. r ending receiving from the ap . December 31, 1972, tNe proprlitlng authority a certified following sums be ·and they are copy of the appropriation hereby set aside and ap - measure." • pr,oprlated as follows, viz : Section 2. That there be ap - The State of Meigs County, ss. proprlatedfrom tho GENERAL I, Gene Grate, Clerk of the FUND : VIllage of Middleport In said GENERAL County,, and In whose custody GOVERNM·ENT· the Fl es, Journals and Records SERVICES are required by the L1ws· of the IPROGRAMC0DE:70l StateofOhlotobekopt, do Mayor hereby certify that the $1,500.()9 foregoing Annual Appropriation Poroonel services Other 6,300.00 Resolution Is taken and copies / l.otal for May,or 7,800.00 from the original Resolution Cierk-C trk·Trtasurer now on file with said VIllage, Of comblnedl that the foregoing Resolution Personal Services 1.500.00 has been compared by me with Supplies end Materials 1,000.00 the said original and that the Total For Clerk · same is a true and correct copy . Clerk-Treasurer 2,500.00 there. . SOLICITORWitness my signature, th~ LEGAL ADVISOR lOth day of January 1972. Personal Services 500.00 . Gene Grate Total For solicitorClerk ofthe VIllage of Legal Advisor 500.00 Middleport, Ohio Council · Meigs County,Ohio Personal Services 576.00 Ill 18, 25, 2t . 576 .oo ToI a I For Counct·1 8uildlnts & Misc. Other 40,375.00 Total tor Buildings a, Misc. NOTICE ON FILING 0 375 00 Total tor General • ' · OF INVENTORY Governmental Services AND APPRAISEMENT 70) 5I, 75 1-OO County. The State of Ohio, Meigs ( P ro;rem c·• uue : . Probate Court. SECURITY OF To the Administratr ix of the .. PERSONS ~:gPERTY estate; to such of the follow ing t (PROGRAM CODE: IO) as are residents of the State of t Pollee Deputment Ohio, ·vis : - the surviving • Personal Services . 15,500.00 spouse, the next of kin , the ~ Other 8,130.00 beneficiaries under the will; l Total for Pollee and to the attornev or attorneys I D 1 1 representing any of the 330 00 eparFire menDeparrment26, • aforementioned persons : Personal services Albert L . Hartung , Deceased , 500 _00 Other 2, 92 o.oo Pomeroy , Ohio, Salisbury T Township, No. 20577 . otal For Fire You are hereby no.tlfled thai Department 3,420.00 lh 1 Total For security of e nven 1orv and Ap pralsement of the estate of the Persons and Property (Program Code: lO) 29 , 750 _00 aforementioned, deceased, late LEISURE TIME Of Said County, was illed In this ACTIV-ITIES Court . Said Inventory and (PROGRAM CODE: 40) Appra lsement will be for Parkl And Playgrounds hearing before this Court on the Personal services 4,200.00 27th day of January, 1972, at Other 4,100 _00 10:00 o'clock A.M. Any perSon desiring to file . Total For Parks and Playgrounds 8 , 300 _00 exceP.IIons thereto must file Total For Leisure Time them at least five days prior to Activllles the date set for· hearing , Given under my hand and ( P rogram Code :.CO) 8,·300 ·00 seal of said Court, this 8th day of COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT January , 1972. F. H . O'Brien I PROGRAM CODE; 50) Judge and ex-officio Clerk Planilint Commission of sa ld Court Personel Services 600.00 Other 400.00 By A.nn B. Watson Total For Planning . Deputy Clerk Commission 1,000.00 (I) 11, 18, 2t Total For Community Elvlronment UProgrom Code :501 1.000.00 Street Lighting LEGAL NOTICE Other 1,500.00 lnvltltion To Bid 'Total For Street Sealed proposals will be Lighting • 1,500.00 received at the Village Clerk's Total For Transportation Office, Syracuse VIllage Clerk's Facilities 1.500.00 OfficefSecond Street, Syracuse, Ohio. ntll 4:00 p.m ., Feb. 3, 1912:, nd opened as soon as practicable thereafter, for performing and executing the contract for the following 1 . Section 6 . That"tt)ere be ap. building prolect : Syracuse 1 proprlated trbm the Town Hall and Fire Department, Third Street, Syracuse, ' CEMETERY FUND Ohio, In accordance with the 1 Pt,I~'E ~v~ttsLTH plan~ and specifications, and all contract documents contained (PROGRAM C.OOE: 201 herein . Cemetery Operation Plans and specifications may And Malnttntnce· Personal Services s,ooo.oo be picked up at the Syracuse 1 ·other 3.400.00 Village Clerk's Office. Second ! Total For Cemetery Oper11tlon Street, Syracur.e, Ohio, 45169, or j and Maintenance 8,400.00 ~rom the Mayor of seld VIllage. A deposit Is required as called .t Toter For Cemetery In the "Instructions to Fund s.•oo.oo for b-Idders ." Bids shall be sealed Adm lnl1tr1tlon-Water Personal Service' H,300.00 and enclosed In a sealed en Debt Service 3!,570.00 velope delivered to the Clerk's Other 33,840.00 Office, Second St ., Syracuse, Ohio, 45169. Total For Administration Each bid must be ac -Water !SubProgram Code : 57) 84,710.00 companied by a bid bond of 10 pet. of the proposed contract at Total For Water (Revenue) Fund (Program the ·time of bid opening and the Code : 501 u.no.oo successful bidder will be required to post a 100 pet : COMMUNITY performance bond based on his ENVIRONMENT bid totai. ·- This amount must be ·Ad m lnlstr 1tlon-Sew1ge Personal Services 9.500.00 stated In dollars lind cents . The owners reserve the right Debt Service 24,360.00 Other 19,200.00 to relect any or ali" bids. Kathryn H. C(ow, Clerk Total For Administration - Sewage {Sub-Program VIllage df .Syracuse Code : 511 53.060.00 Ill II, 18, 25, (2) 1, ·•tt Total for Sewer · (Revenue) Fund (Program Code : SOl 53.060.00 ,. ': . Section 11 . That there be appropriated ·from the FIREMAN'S RELIEF AND PENSION FUND (PROGRAM CODE : 101 Other 770.00 Total tor Fireman'• Christmas dinner gutsl.s of Rlliet end Pen•lon Mr. and Mrs. ArvU Holter and Funcl {Program ~~ d h Code: 101 no.oo ""' on were er parents, Mr, Section 12. That there be and Mrs. Worley Davis of appropriated from the Dexter, Mr.· and Mrs. Curtis POLICEMAN'S RELIEF AND PENSION FUND Riffle of Middleport, Mr. and Total For Policeman's Relief Mrs. George Fredrick .and 770.00 and Pension Fund Section 13. That there be Billy, Chester, and Mr. and approprioted from the Mrs. Gary Holter and son, GENERAL BOND RETIREMENT FUNO local. Also visiting the Holter'S Payment of Principal 3,ooo.oo during the holida•s were Mr. Payment of Interest 630.00 " 300.00 and Mrs. Wilford Bltig Of Other Total General Columbia Station, 0 ., and Mr, BondFor Retirement . Fund 3.930.00 and Mrs. Harold Davis of Additional Funds Addl Section 15. That there be son. appropriated from the Meter Mr. and Mrs."Ralph Trussell J:~:r'" Fund 2.ooo.oo and family were dinner guesl.s Total for Moler Deposit of her brother, Mr.' and Mrs . Fund Moler Do posit 2,000.00 Roger K'II'kh art an~• children of <Dept. or Office I · ChesU!r. Ronn·e Other 2,000.00 Tolll tor Meter l sml'th spen t a few Doroslt Fund 2.000.00 days' leave with · his parents, Toll all Appropriations 29.,421 .oo Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith and section 17. And the Vlllago Kathy. Ronnie is in the U. S. Clerk Ia hereby authorized to Air Force stationed m' Ind1a ' na. draw hIs warrants on the VIllage Treesuror for payments Mrs. Betty Gaul and Mark from any of the foregoing apd D 'd islted h ·propor1t1ons upon recelv lng an avt V er parents, cerllflcatn ·and Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours. proper vouchers therefor , approved by M k · · t d 1 d the boord or officers authorized ar VlSI e severa ays · by lew to approve tht same, or during vacatiOI). In ordinance or re•olution of Mrs. Thelma Whi'te vist'ted council to make the tx J)endltures; provided !hot no her sisU!r·in-law,, Mrs. Iris w1rr•nflsholl be drawn or paid Carr at Veterans Memorial for salaries or waoes except to persons employed b.y out~orlly · Hospital. Of and In accordance with law or Mr d Mr Har ordlntn.ce . Provided further . an S. old Trussell !hot tht appropriations for and Ricky, and Mr . .and Mrs. conllngttlclts con only be e•- Robert Tayler of Newport Pttldfld upon tppeel of twothirds vote of Council tor 'lttms News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. of IXPMH con1tltutlng a It; a I Robe t "'-••••11 d Sa d · qbtlptlon og•lnll tht village, r .. ....,. an n Y and oncl for purposes other then Mr. and Mrs. Joltn Ridenour of !hoot coverfld ~Y the other ChesU!r, Mr. and Mrs. Donald sPtclflc opproprltllona herein muo. TruSBell and Dawn of Mt. Section 11. This · rtsolutlon V 0 Mr' d shill llkt effect 11 the tltrllest ernon, ·• · an Mrs. possible period. ttlowtd by low. Ralph Tr)lssell allll ' children, Ptllfld Jonuery 10, 197' local, and Mrs. Jlaye Kirkhllrt David w. Ohlinger of Marlon, Ind., were supper f\ I Po•eroy (o or e 2 ....U ~~ Of' · QUALITY !ti' . '. Business Services I ., . ; ·~=========;:;-;:::::====:::::=:::::;-r=======-::;;==~· ·' · ·• EXPERT MM.I -Y j ·· .AIJ,.wr. •·JH.ER. ROOfiNG., nut ··& MNmUCfiON i 1 ·' rv , ·AI'IIflment tllV 55 ·.CO. PWII. 5TEEL-eeLTED 11RE6;. 'oFFICE su' PPUES ' Pomeroy Home omeroy Mot . o• (o IUT,SIR,THtS DOESN'T MAl<&. ~ · HOW FAST CAN IT GO 1 400 HOR5EPOWER, RADIO TELEPHONE, !;USIOM I!ODY. .. BuT, YOU'LL Fl ND IT'S VOUR FINAL. AFTER MAKING 11-IE PAYMENT6, ! CAN'T , AFFORD THE GA6. EliAM ... ® 'f#. . !· I, The Orchid' ROonl. U'LABNER DIOTHI:.'I LET '10' WATCH ' TV IN THAR? -AH'LLBE.T ':(0' THAT SWEET OLE !,.AD'/ WiLL TR'I 10 BRAIN ME. WIF HER UNIMELLA.~'~- - i > l '. · , ,;;,; , ,.SM!m NELSON . :::-==-::===-::;--, · MOTORS, INC. Auto YES,OFCOUR&E. 1~ ... ER ....<.JUST 1HAT YOU RI!Wf/Nl).MS OF eaAEONEJ ------- Estate For l DANCE Friday & Saturday Nigh,t s-10 Til2 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x , ~.1 ,!!dutts only, , 'Phone 992, ~~ - ,, ·HI Whispering Pines N~e 4 PC. BAND& 2 FEMALE SINGERS Male Help Wanted TEXAS 'REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for high income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abundant fringe benefits to mature man in Pomeroy · area . Regardless of ex perience, air mail I. I. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 111 , Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 1-16-41p guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley . tm AI Trusse ll on ChrIS as. so visiting over the holidays were Shirley McGraw of Columbus, 0 ., Larry Cowdery, and Mrs Mary Grace Cowdery of Long. Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fausto! Jamaica, N.Y. and daughU!r Virginia Kirk- , hart and Shawn of Chester. .. -f:~~§~§~t-1[2~-6~tpl GASOLINE ALLEY Saklt. ' · Buy·'~n·y F~~Cfll$, tan« clear•ed. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. .' 662-3035. 2·12-tfc v.a, auto., radio, w-•·w_ll~es: •! • ,J ,' Dry Wall and painting . finisher Richard I. Dubbtld, phone 742-5825. '1295 Klfl' ., .van·landt l..v1,' "'"'""' 1vr<, "You'll. · like Our GNollty Woy of Dol~g Business.'' GMAC FINANCING 991-5342 ' I'Omtroy o;.n · Eveiilnos 'Til 1:10 .• ' . . Til~ P,M. Sit. .. . ~ J THRT~ S'IX ROOM house, 133 Butternut SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ave. Contoct Ed Hedrick, 2137 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell ; Ohio, phone 237·4334. . Owner & Operator. 11·21-tfc 5-12-tfc · Virgll 8 ~ . Deland TEAFORD ~Realty •. I AN' MY OAOOT'Ll BE Rt<>HT IMR! cancelled? Lost your · operator' & llcen&e? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ACROSS 1. Unruffled 4L Young . cod 11. Nehru or G1111dhi 1Z. Clly -----~ O'DELL WHEEL allghment localod at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end sarvlce, tun. up and brake service; Wheels balanced electroalcally. All work guaranteed. · Reasonable roles. Phone 992-3213. 601 Eost Main POMEROY EXCELLENT lll"oker INVESTMENT BUY 110 rMCI!anlc strtal POMEROY - large brick -::--:-::-:-:-:---.....:7.::. ·21-tfc _ ~ Pomti'GY, Ohio building, 2 story, has 590.119 o C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . month Income now, 3 offier ~ ' Complete Service 4 ROOMS lots to Mil, CALL FOR INPilon• 9-49-3121 FULL basement, nice corner FORMATION 'TODAY Racine, Ohio lot. Room for mobile home, SUOO.OO. Crltt Bradford $2,500.00. PRACTICALLY · .2 ACRES . NEW BRICK ==-=-:-----::...:5·1-ttc All utilities available. Located POMEROY - No chlldron SEWING MACHINES. Repair on blacktop road. $2,500.00. · hazards In this dead end 36" X 23" X .009 service, all makes·. 992-2284 2 BEDROOM mobile home In 3 BEDROOMS •tree!, 3 bedrooms with The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: · Racine area . Phone 992-6329. · Large modem kitchen, and double closets, 1\':t baths, 1 Authorized . Singer S..les end 12-14-tfc dining. Naorly new gas fur- beeullful kitchen with all _Service•.We Sharpen Scissors. nace. Garage. Carport. Large b u 11•1 -.1n s, c i r ~ e ted FURNISHED and unturntShed ·29-tfc lown . throughout, full basement ~---.--...:..::3 apartments. Close to school. OHIO RIV'ER with recreation room, utility READY-MIA CONI..ttt: t t: de· Phone 992-5434. FRONTAGE room, 1 acre, ALL OF THIS llver,.t right to your protict. 10-18-tfc 1200 FEET.. Somt land above FOR JUST S2t.5GO.OO. . Fut and euy. · Fr .. ---~-flood, . some low tar boot . SAVE YOUR CAR USED OFFSET PLATES ' ·estimates. Phone 992-3284. launching. Drlllod weil. ideal AND YOUR MONEY, HAVE Mobile Homes For Sale , Ready-Mix Co .. . •Goegleln lor resorl. CLOSE IN MANY USES Middleport, Ohio. 60X12, .2·Dedroom, an-electrtc, 4 BEDROOMS POMEROY- 1'12 story frame, 6-JO.Ifc air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch MODERN kitchen with cook bath, 6 rooms In ali, 3 and aluminum awning, units. Steel sink. fladlant bedroomo, full basement, aluminum skirting, coin heat. Carport. 7 room In oil, 2 Iorge lot. GOING AT JUST BACKHOE AN.D DOZER_; work. ~ptlc tanks Installed. Uec>rge plelely setup. Beautiful : drilled wells. Foundation for SUOO.OO. WHY PAY RENT ( Blll) Pulllno. Phone 991·2411. · 8 for -$1.00 location. OWner leaving state. 2nd house. 10 ACRES. . EACH MONTH. Phone 949-4892 or 991·5272. 45 ACRES ~---:---~-~.::.25-tfc 1-10-tfc WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE ill•odern •3 bedroom home. COMING UP IN THE NEAR' S:tiA FUTURE. Beautiful kitchen . Full . MIDDLEP, O RT6·roomhouse bosement with den and HENRY CLELAND and bath, 315 Hamilton Ave., REALTOR fireplace. Gar~, 2 barns·, prlcod reasonably. Phone 992. . O!fitt m.m, Young fruit. Minerals. 204( ' · Rasldtnce 992·2561 HOr WATER HEATING 1-18-Jic Modern 3 bedrooms, basement. 111 Court St. 1-16:0tc Nice kitchen; dlshwo•her . . Pom~troy, Ohio . Fully carpeted. Carport, Fenced. • HELEN L. TEAFORD, Auto Sales Assocl•t• · 992-:ms •68 FOR!i' pickup, 2S,o0o miles, 992·2371 . wide bed, custom cab 1-16-6fc st,ofOO; '65 Mustong, V-8; 4 .- - - - - - - - ' -''mo WuhlniJtpn Blvd. speed- S225; Phone 992-6048. J'i---, . Belpre, Ohio 1·16-6tc : W. For Sale. Aluminum · Sheets The Daily Sentinel I . I '11!11TIOII.U!FI' MCe.~. ' WMP0/1390 · , . I , · ON YOUR DIAL . ..' 1 \ I I r ...,_ __;,_;_----"-l,l I 1U.4R.4./) . 3S. Component 3t.Old hair-do 35.Company 36. Ruasl•n mountsln range S7. Beyond hope tO. Thrice (!!IUS.) I IIJTIAND Arnold Grift 142-4211 ), ' ' v ...... ...... - 0 I () 'mW~IEN1 · 1 I r I 'TO '10\.1 tj HAVE: 6ROUND5 10 "THio. ee l Juaobkoo NUDGE ANNOY l• nuew) URCHIN 111111.1 A.n•wert Whal lhf' Jru••maed rocellorH em• nl100·n ptri .... - THE RUNAROUND . DOWN AN't'OilE HAS THE IN M~ OPINION '' ~EN T~E REASON f'ER!<JN WHAT SHE CODE 15 RULE ITSELF " I DON'T sELJEI'E • RI6Hn reu. AtllTHe~ THE OR~ ~D DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply slllllda for another. In thb sample A is UJed far the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apoatrophea, the length and foi'JIIIItlon of the words are all ts. E•ch doy the code letters are dU!erent. . \ . A CryptoiJ'UI Qfttallon · AKZ ZRS • MORP K FKO QUVV VKTKQIY .. , I Ill '!I i l l II lfltftllootfl..-l t""'"' ~ (A.wen Yeaierday'a CrnKo<iaOCe: FREEDOM FROM EFFORT IN THE PRESENT MERELY MEANS THAT THERE HAS BEEN . ~,!FORT STORED UP IN THE PAST.-TIIEODORE ROOSE· , ..LT · · (0 1171. Kine Fulurtt Syndicate, Inc.) Rutlllld, 0. · " ·1 NIIAJG H.EJo.'I.Cl' ZRS WKTI,_ juTUJJJ KO UOWIYUQKOBI PUQW 1 WUF.-LRWKOO MKAXKY Toy~, , HI Nil I ,',H"'< oL fl u-rambietheae twrJumbles, one letter to eaeh aquan!, to ·farm four ordinary wordo. 1. Old Chinese kingdom • ' J II. Fume 32. Loki's · daughter I' U.Klndof buffalo 4C.Actor • Luther OITIY .• 2l.lnhabltant ZZ. Hill dweller %3. Actress Scala U. Inquire Z5. Fluidity unit l7. Aversion to motion 38. Weasel's relative ' crust ! ' ,JJt!lJ~~;~····'' 1.-J,_ 111. Likely lB. Modest 20. Native a. FoollJh i2' • 14' · 24; . WIDf · :.Monkey of South America 3. Architectural pier 4. The same 5. City In in Texas &Nursery Utah rhyme 11. Sheer character 11, G.IOAy 7.Bum bid: the 15. VanDrumidnight tenplay · oil 17.NepUve I.W1111der . word 11, Prettcri be t.Beyond =.Se.weed It. Duenna's ...-.•,... ptoduet title 18. Reatraln 18. Track thrill ' ZI.EngU.h river !t.IDput 10. '·-·na· lion indivisible" ~~~i,:~_j..J 31. "Candid" enthusiast · II. Belief S9. Fortuneteller's · . cards 41. Upper·. :: . K_aal Estate For . MILLER .. ,MOBILE HOMES • RfAL lltcf 0' Hut~; ANNie! Me.. AN' PROF "' I MEAN.< ·jlle --,-----AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Real Estate For Sale SR. I. ~t: ~ 1 IC 2 DR. H.T. " liM/IT 'WltD~=-:;;;;,;_l, ===~~~;::=:;:,;_ .:,~. mu_y 5eT ME UP? BARRACUDA NICE trailer. 1 bedroom, Ideal STEREO, Early American for couple, 10 miles north of style, AM-FM combination, 4 Pomeroy, $65a month. Phone speaker sound system, 4 992-7479. speed automatic changer. 1-4-tfc Balance 579.67. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 1-12-6tc NEW 2-BEDROOM, double wide, mobile home on lot In NEEDLE Sewing Syracuse. Completely fur . TWIN nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 Machine !971 Model in walnul stand. All features built-In to p.m. make fancy designs and do 1·3-lfc stretch sewing. Also but1 BEDROOM trailer apart- tonholes, blind hems, etc. ments, Ideal for couples. $43.35 cash price or ternls available. Phone 992-5641. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 1-12-61c 992-5248 or 992·3436. 1·9·12tc S"i'!:REO-Radlo Console, 4 HOUSE , 1632 Lincoln Heights, 4 ~~~ Intermixed changer, rooms and bath, basement, s ake:olume. control, 4 picture window, fenced In sound system, lovely yard , all newly painted. ualnut finish. Balance 569.52. Phone. 992-2780 or 992-3432. se our budget terms. Call 1. 18.1fc 992-7085. - - - -- - -- 1-12-6tc UNFURNISHED 3 room and r - - - - - - - - - , ba th; see a t 408 Spring Avenue. 1-18-ttc The Almanac By United Press IDtemaUonal Today is Tuesday, Jan. 18, the 18th dar of 1972. . The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. 1lhe morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evenilf8 stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are · under the sign of Capricorn. American orator•Daniel Websl!.r was born Jan. 18, 1782. On this day inhisto"Y : In 1943 Moscow announced the Nazi siege of Leningrad had . .. '69 , VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door been lllted. It had started in ' FOR THE BEST deal In a new , sedan, dtfu•e, 4 speed, radio the fall of 1941. or used mobile home, try - 51, 100; '69 Dodge Swinger Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 2 door hardtop; V-1, atandard: In 1966· the daughter of the Kanauga, Ohio. yellow wllh bia~k vinyl top; late Indian ' Prime Minister · 12-17-901c · 36,000 m.llll, still under Nehru, Indira Gandhi, was " M"'O"'Ii""'TI:=I:-H ~O:-M_,.e-,-.- L-arge ~~anty -·$1,~75. Phone 992named the new prime minister seledlon 8- lo · 12 wldes, 1 to 4. 1-16-61c of that c<iuntry. bedrooms, bank repos and In 1968 Ute United Sta~ and used, some practically new. 1970 ··.ousl ER, 6 cylln•·· -. Saye up to v•. R. A. or Don · RU8Sla agreed on a draft of a Millet', 705 Farson Street, 11.600; 1967 International nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser pickup truck - $700; phone In 1970Mormon leader David Aluminum, phone 423-9531. : 742-3615. . · !-16-llc 1-1 8. 121c McKay died at the age of 96. o: .. f !<IOJJ 68 PLYMOUTH SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE · 200 Gations i=ual Oil Whtn · You Buy Any Siegler H.. ter · ' Tltru Jan. 15. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, .Syracuse, Ohio I'OMIIOY · .· 991-2951 . J ..lw.corsoy,Mtr. 4-2-lfc ' . . . - l f t·llll . and the Ambassadors. Julie Rose of Columbus visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and Mandie. Mrs . Faye Kirkhart of Marion, Ind., spent a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family . Also visiting them were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faust of Jamaica, N. Y., and Mr. and · Mrs . Roger Kirkhart and children, Chester, 0., and Deidra Cowdery, of Newark. .1 1-11-ltc ,, -aea~ance BEDROOM and 2 bedroom mobile homes. Adults only. Phone 992-5592 . 12-19-lfc Club Music by Red Stewart I Ba Shan'N.eWS . . .' · REGULATIONS · · · HOM .. I & ~UTO . The Publlsher reserves the 1970 DODG.E POLARA · 523" " · rlgh toedltorrefectanyads 40r .• v.eeng!ne,automatlctrans.,P.S,factoryalr,good ! W 9t2' 094 deemed objectional. The · tires, radloS.othere•tras. while finish, clean lnlerlor. ; ~ ·2 publisher will not be lf7.QCHEVELLE MAL,BU HTCPE. . · · ,' $2"5. ·.& Dl~ . U:. 606 E. Main Pomeroy responsible for more tha'n one Low mileage bd local owner with lots of warranty left, llliftlnl ·fl, k'l t1 tl - · ··, · correc nser on. factory air con llloned, V·8 engine, turbo.hydromallc, p. -GUARANTEE[)RATES steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop, radio, vinyl · 240 Uncoln 51: Ph ._ For Want Ad Service lnlet'Jor, good w-w tires. This car Is loaded wlthe•tras. _ . Middltport,Ohlo 0111.•,~_<;,2094 · ·: and· . . 5 cents per Word one Insertion 1969 CHEVY II NOVA 2 DR. · · 516" . 0111 Anttlony Plumbing & Aulo Minimum Charge75c 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed floorshlft, spotless cl..n blk. vinyl' w. heW • o»m"'•tt 'TIOnit . FURNITUR~ l2 cents per word three interlor,darkblueflnlsh.w.wtlres, llkenew.redlo. Local · - ,..... · .. ' · consecutive InsertionS. owner car. Malnteunce ~. a rYICI . the , Open1TII.5 1 Steip In and See Our : .. y..rlround.Nom.lflt:wh•l Motld•ythruS.tvrdlly 18 ·cents per ·word six con' secutlv.e Insertions. your' ~ ..... Com"'"lt......, o.r E Mal p ·o Floor pispiii!V· ,...., ,... • 606 • n, omeroy, . •25 Per Cent Discount on paJd. spclutiilg ~.-ir. lnltrior or . ads and .ads paid within 10 ~ exterior carpentry. Ceiling days. tile and-Pantllngand Siding ALL KINDS OF CARDOFTHANKS ' •. . ·. I e 1· p· t bl i, & OBITUARY • • Complete um ng GLASS $1.50 for 50 word nilnlmum . ·' '()P.!N EV~S. 1:00 I'.M.. Ht•tlng. ' For.,Eve?'! Purpose , · E h ddltl d _.,..EROY OHIO 1' Day N~mller 992·25'" ac a ona 1 war 2c· r,_ ' ' 1 Wt havt 24 h'r . tmlr~~nWe s~lillit it •uta gJ.u · ' ' BLIND AD$ :.L-~----:----------,---~--,.ll • •• on the spot lnstoll•tlon. Additional 25c Charge per service. Make reservations for your ; ·Mirrors. Tobie Tops - Plat. Advertisement. ;92.$803 742-3947 private parties, banqueli, • · Glass. Small home 1'!1]1111~ ' OFFICE HOURS For Sale 991-3198 742-4761 special occoslons. . windows storm 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Notice weortlull_ylnsured screens Ideal for meeting RJ~ce 8· 30 am to 12 00 N00 4 WHE .EL wagon, :.~1 of . repaired. with or without kitchen ' . . : n INCOME Tt~X· service, dally FREE ESTIMATE Saturday. except Sunday, evenings by harrows , Phone 247 ·2161 · privileges. . · Point r>~nt & Mason appointment. Mrs. Wanda H6·6fc · Individual Catering In Memory Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 AUTO GLASS Will seat up to 1so' people. 'I t 01 M ' 1 C ty '52 FORO Troctor, good con- · AI Conorcl, Mgr, • gs IN LOVING memory of our mte wes oun dillon, new rubber - $650; ' Phone dear husband, father and Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. Phone 304-773-5710 phone 992-60~. Phone 992-2272. Mason,W.V,o. 992-3975 992-5786 grandfather, James S. Hood, Route 33 · 1-16-6tc who passed away 22 ·-y "' ears ago 1-3·301 c --~-----...,_________ 10 HEAD Holstein cows, fresh today, Jan . 18, 1950. He is not From the largest cold beneath the ground, Now and' close up Springers. Bulldozer Radiator closed within the tomb. That Wanted To Buy FOUR NEW HOMES Homer Circle, phone 949-2177. .Smallest Heater Core. living In our Father's man 1-18-3tc OPEN FOR INSPECTION W N•""'n Biggs POCKETknives, - - - - - - - - slon, aitlng for us to join OLD . ONE HOME IN RACINE Roell• lor Specialist especially Case XX. Also NORWEGIAN him soOn . Sadly missed by TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE have other old knives to trade t:iKnouna pups. wife, Edith, daughters and 992 2362 ONE 110ME IN MIDDLEPORT Phone ' · 1-12-61c or sell. Phone 992-2343. grandchildren. NO MONEY DOWN 1·18-ltp 1-18-lfc tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE - - -- - - - -~------VACUUM CLEANER. Electro A ~ bedrool)l 516.1>00.00 home can be purchased with a Ph. 991-2174 . OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak Hygiene New .Demonstrator Notice n;tonthly payment as low as 565.00 for a family iNIIha base tables, Brass beds, dishes, has all cleaning attachments clock's, and-or complete salory of $5,000.00 and three children.- 7'1• Pet. annU.t• plus the new Electro Suds for I(QSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs Sales households. Write M. D. shampooing carpet. Only percen!lae rateT ~ • ,, .for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. S27.SO cash price or terms 1972 MERCURY, 4,000 m,lles. 5113. Call 992-6271. available. Phone 992-5641. 1~· 31 - lfc Call '773-5119. 12-17-lfc 1-12-6tc 1-14-61p ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight;· ladles, teens and WANTED to buy, Hardesty's LONG BOTTOM- "tve room '19i0 W·30 vLu>MOBILE «2~ . men Interested In a Weight Hislorlcal and Geographical house. bath, business, or automatic·, factory· •tereo Watchers ( RI Class In Encyclope~la Illustrated, storage building - S6.500. tape. Lotsofe•lras. Like new. · 1 Pomeroy write : Weight ~~i~~~in~f o'IJ.~r:s mt~u,;'t~~ Phone 985-3529. 12-19·30tc .Call 992-2441 after s ~-r'ie-ttc Watchers (R), 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . published 1883 by H. H. ~----.,--BIL'N CAL~, · Hardesty and Co., Publishers. TROPICAL. FISH, fancy ' .19r1 Cn EVY ,. Vega . with , • ELSON,tft-3657 niL TON.WOLFE, 949-321f' 10-3-tfc Write Oneila M. Hutton, 301 guppies. angels and breeders, studded snow !Ires ~ounted L~T~O~M~CR~O~W~,991~-~2580~---_':D~A:L:E~~~~~~~J SAVE up to one half. Bring your Kenilworth Dr .. Akron, Ohio Bellas and supplies. Phone plus two extra regular tires: · sick TV Ia Chuck's TV shop. 44313. 992-5443. $1,700.00; Also reac stereo . '· · . INTER lOR and f.. exterl.or 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy: 1-t3-6tc - -. , . - - -- - 12· 30-ffc cassette player-recorder tor Real Sale painting, roofing and gutter Phone 992-5080. use with home stereo system • work don9. Phone· 1143-2826. 11 -21 -lfc COAL, limeSTone. ExcelSior - SSO; Phone.-742-3887 or 742- HOUSE, J6.42'.Lfncoln Heights. ·. .. , .I· 1-1fl..12!c For Rent Salt Works, E. Main St., 4447 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 ' C. II Danny 'Thompson, 992· WANT WORK at home ad· Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. p.m. ilnd after 5 p.m. . , . 2196 · ,. '·· SEPTIC tanks . Cleaneil. l'ree dresslna and stuffing en- 3 ROOMS and bath. furnished In 4·9-llc pipe lnspeciiQr\. ·Paul SteinSyracuse. Phone 992-5462, velopes'!' Rush self-stamped •·. metz, phone. 742·586-l. envelope to F 1:/rlbe; Box. 36, 1-16-Jtc POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, ·, ' · '7·1.8-lfc 1-18-6tc Albany, Ohio. 45710. Park view Kennels, Phone 991· 1-6-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 5443. furnished, utilities paid, 8-15-lfc available now. Phone 9927384 . t-16-Jtc INVENTORY SALE i I, ...........,...- Classifieds.Gei Results! Attest . Gene Grete INFORMATION Clerk of Council DEADLINES . CERTIFICATE _ ' -• ... Section 1705.39, R.c. ~ "No 5 P.M. Day Before appropriation menure shell Publication becomewith effective until there Is Mond~y Deadline 9 a .m. flied the appropriating Cancellation a. Corrections authority by the county auditor Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for • cortlflcele that tho total ap· Day of Publication . proprlatlons from &ech fund, • ' ' . • ,. WEAR . 1'16611 FOR A Ri.ILE CEMES, 50 5i-IOULO THE ,_ ACliJALLf(, I THINK I PREFER THE TITLE. '' 6ARRIS'TER " �' . ' ' ·~Tile o.)ly 9ti)Unel, ~-rt-Pomeror. o.,_Jan. 1&.1~.. , l' , · RESOLUTION NO. 979·72 ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS RESOLUTION (VILLAGE) 10 meke •A RESOLUTION •pproprlotlons . for current E•Jienses and othor Expendlt!Jrts of the · Vltlage of ' @) (#. Middleport, State of Ohl.o , taken togethor with ell other during the fiscal year . ending outstanding approprlallons, do .. December 31 , 1972. not exceed such official t' Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED , estimate or amended official by the Councillor the VIllage of· estimate . When the ap . ~ Mldd:eport, Statt of OhiC), fhat , proprlatlon does nor exceed to ~ r ovlde for the current ex - such official estimate, the ponsos and other expenditures county aud itor shall give such of tho sold VIllage of Middleport cortlficate torthwllh upon during the fiscal y .. r ending receiving from the ap . December 31, 1972, tNe proprlitlng authority a certified following sums be ·and they are copy of the appropriation hereby set aside and ap - measure." • pr,oprlated as follows, viz : Section 2. That there be ap - The State of Meigs County, ss. proprlatedfrom tho GENERAL I, Gene Grate, Clerk of the FUND : VIllage of Middleport In said GENERAL County,, and In whose custody GOVERNM·ENT· the Fl es, Journals and Records SERVICES are required by the L1ws· of the IPROGRAMC0DE:70l StateofOhlotobekopt, do Mayor hereby certify that the $1,500.()9 foregoing Annual Appropriation Poroonel services Other 6,300.00 Resolution Is taken and copies / l.otal for May,or 7,800.00 from the original Resolution Cierk-C trk·Trtasurer now on file with said VIllage, Of comblnedl that the foregoing Resolution Personal Services 1.500.00 has been compared by me with Supplies end Materials 1,000.00 the said original and that the Total For Clerk · same is a true and correct copy . Clerk-Treasurer 2,500.00 there. . SOLICITORWitness my signature, th~ LEGAL ADVISOR lOth day of January 1972. Personal Services 500.00 . Gene Grate Total For solicitorClerk ofthe VIllage of Legal Advisor 500.00 Middleport, Ohio Council · Meigs County,Ohio Personal Services 576.00 Ill 18, 25, 2t . 576 .oo ToI a I For Counct·1 8uildlnts & Misc. Other 40,375.00 Total tor Buildings a, Misc. NOTICE ON FILING 0 375 00 Total tor General • ' · OF INVENTORY Governmental Services AND APPRAISEMENT 70) 5I, 75 1-OO County. The State of Ohio, Meigs ( P ro;rem c·• uue : . Probate Court. SECURITY OF To the Administratr ix of the .. PERSONS ~:gPERTY estate; to such of the follow ing t (PROGRAM CODE: IO) as are residents of the State of t Pollee Deputment Ohio, ·vis : - the surviving • Personal Services . 15,500.00 spouse, the next of kin , the ~ Other 8,130.00 beneficiaries under the will; l Total for Pollee and to the attornev or attorneys I D 1 1 representing any of the 330 00 eparFire menDeparrment26, • aforementioned persons : Personal services Albert L . Hartung , Deceased , 500 _00 Other 2, 92 o.oo Pomeroy , Ohio, Salisbury T Township, No. 20577 . otal For Fire You are hereby no.tlfled thai Department 3,420.00 lh 1 Total For security of e nven 1orv and Ap pralsement of the estate of the Persons and Property (Program Code: lO) 29 , 750 _00 aforementioned, deceased, late LEISURE TIME Of Said County, was illed In this ACTIV-ITIES Court . Said Inventory and (PROGRAM CODE: 40) Appra lsement will be for Parkl And Playgrounds hearing before this Court on the Personal services 4,200.00 27th day of January, 1972, at Other 4,100 _00 10:00 o'clock A.M. Any perSon desiring to file . Total For Parks and Playgrounds 8 , 300 _00 exceP.IIons thereto must file Total For Leisure Time them at least five days prior to Activllles the date set for· hearing , Given under my hand and ( P rogram Code :.CO) 8,·300 ·00 seal of said Court, this 8th day of COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT January , 1972. F. H . O'Brien I PROGRAM CODE; 50) Judge and ex-officio Clerk Planilint Commission of sa ld Court Personel Services 600.00 Other 400.00 By A.nn B. Watson Total For Planning . Deputy Clerk Commission 1,000.00 (I) 11, 18, 2t Total For Community Elvlronment UProgrom Code :501 1.000.00 Street Lighting LEGAL NOTICE Other 1,500.00 lnvltltion To Bid 'Total For Street Sealed proposals will be Lighting • 1,500.00 received at the Village Clerk's Total For Transportation Office, Syracuse VIllage Clerk's Facilities 1.500.00 OfficefSecond Street, Syracuse, Ohio. ntll 4:00 p.m ., Feb. 3, 1912:, nd opened as soon as practicable thereafter, for performing and executing the contract for the following 1 . Section 6 . That"tt)ere be ap. building prolect : Syracuse 1 proprlated trbm the Town Hall and Fire Department, Third Street, Syracuse, ' CEMETERY FUND Ohio, In accordance with the 1 Pt,I~'E ~v~ttsLTH plan~ and specifications, and all contract documents contained (PROGRAM C.OOE: 201 herein . Cemetery Operation Plans and specifications may And Malnttntnce· Personal Services s,ooo.oo be picked up at the Syracuse 1 ·other 3.400.00 Village Clerk's Office. Second ! Total For Cemetery Oper11tlon Street, Syracur.e, Ohio, 45169, or j and Maintenance 8,400.00 ~rom the Mayor of seld VIllage. A deposit Is required as called .t Toter For Cemetery In the "Instructions to Fund s.•oo.oo for b-Idders ." Bids shall be sealed Adm lnl1tr1tlon-Water Personal Service' H,300.00 and enclosed In a sealed en Debt Service 3!,570.00 velope delivered to the Clerk's Other 33,840.00 Office, Second St ., Syracuse, Ohio, 45169. Total For Administration Each bid must be ac -Water !SubProgram Code : 57) 84,710.00 companied by a bid bond of 10 pet. of the proposed contract at Total For Water (Revenue) Fund (Program the ·time of bid opening and the Code : 501 u.no.oo successful bidder will be required to post a 100 pet : COMMUNITY performance bond based on his ENVIRONMENT bid totai. ·- This amount must be ·Ad m lnlstr 1tlon-Sew1ge Personal Services 9.500.00 stated In dollars lind cents . The owners reserve the right Debt Service 24,360.00 Other 19,200.00 to relect any or ali" bids. Kathryn H. C(ow, Clerk Total For Administration - Sewage {Sub-Program VIllage df .Syracuse Code : 511 53.060.00 Ill II, 18, 25, (2) 1, ·•tt Total for Sewer · (Revenue) Fund (Program Code : SOl 53.060.00 ,. ': . Section 11 . That there be appropriated ·from the FIREMAN'S RELIEF AND PENSION FUND (PROGRAM CODE : 101 Other 770.00 Total tor Fireman'• Christmas dinner gutsl.s of Rlliet end Pen•lon Mr. and Mrs. ArvU Holter and Funcl {Program ~~ d h Code: 101 no.oo ""' on were er parents, Mr, Section 12. That there be and Mrs. Worley Davis of appropriated from the Dexter, Mr.· and Mrs. Curtis POLICEMAN'S RELIEF AND PENSION FUND Riffle of Middleport, Mr. and Total For Policeman's Relief Mrs. George Fredrick .and 770.00 and Pension Fund Section 13. That there be Billy, Chester, and Mr. and approprioted from the Mrs. Gary Holter and son, GENERAL BOND RETIREMENT FUNO local. Also visiting the Holter'S Payment of Principal 3,ooo.oo during the holida•s were Mr. Payment of Interest 630.00 " 300.00 and Mrs. Wilford Bltig Of Other Total General Columbia Station, 0 ., and Mr, BondFor Retirement . Fund 3.930.00 and Mrs. Harold Davis of Additional Funds Addl Section 15. That there be son. appropriated from the Meter Mr. and Mrs."Ralph Trussell J:~:r'" Fund 2.ooo.oo and family were dinner guesl.s Total for Moler Deposit of her brother, Mr.' and Mrs . Fund Moler Do posit 2,000.00 Roger K'II'kh art an~• children of <Dept. or Office I · ChesU!r. Ronn·e Other 2,000.00 Tolll tor Meter l sml'th spen t a few Doroslt Fund 2.000.00 days' leave with · his parents, Toll all Appropriations 29.,421 .oo Mr. and Mrs. Oris Smith and section 17. And the Vlllago Kathy. Ronnie is in the U. S. Clerk Ia hereby authorized to Air Force stationed m' Ind1a ' na. draw hIs warrants on the VIllage Treesuror for payments Mrs. Betty Gaul and Mark from any of the foregoing apd D 'd islted h ·propor1t1ons upon recelv lng an avt V er parents, cerllflcatn ·and Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours. proper vouchers therefor , approved by M k · · t d 1 d the boord or officers authorized ar VlSI e severa ays · by lew to approve tht same, or during vacatiOI). In ordinance or re•olution of Mrs. Thelma Whi'te vist'ted council to make the tx J)endltures; provided !hot no her sisU!r·in-law,, Mrs. Iris w1rr•nflsholl be drawn or paid Carr at Veterans Memorial for salaries or waoes except to persons employed b.y out~orlly · Hospital. Of and In accordance with law or Mr d Mr Har ordlntn.ce . Provided further . an S. old Trussell !hot tht appropriations for and Ricky, and Mr . .and Mrs. conllngttlclts con only be e•- Robert Tayler of Newport Pttldfld upon tppeel of twothirds vote of Council tor 'lttms News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. of IXPMH con1tltutlng a It; a I Robe t "'-••••11 d Sa d · qbtlptlon og•lnll tht village, r .. ....,. an n Y and oncl for purposes other then Mr. and Mrs. Joltn Ridenour of !hoot coverfld ~Y the other ChesU!r, Mr. and Mrs. Donald sPtclflc opproprltllona herein muo. TruSBell and Dawn of Mt. Section 11. This · rtsolutlon V 0 Mr' d shill llkt effect 11 the tltrllest ernon, ·• · an Mrs. possible period. ttlowtd by low. Ralph Tr)lssell allll ' children, Ptllfld Jonuery 10, 197' local, and Mrs. Jlaye Kirkhllrt David w. Ohlinger of Marlon, Ind., were supper f\ I Po•eroy (o or e 2 ....U ~~ Of' · QUALITY !ti' . '. Business Services I ., . ; ·~=========;:;-;:::::====:::::=:::::;-r=======-::;;==~· ·' · ·• EXPERT MM.I -Y j ·· .AIJ,.wr. •·JH.ER. ROOfiNG., nut ··& MNmUCfiON i 1 ·' rv , ·AI'IIflment tllV 55 ·.CO. PWII. 5TEEL-eeLTED 11RE6;. 'oFFICE su' PPUES ' Pomeroy Home omeroy Mot . o• (o IUT,SIR,THtS DOESN'T MAl<&. ~ · HOW FAST CAN IT GO 1 400 HOR5EPOWER, RADIO TELEPHONE, !;USIOM I!ODY. .. BuT, YOU'LL Fl ND IT'S VOUR FINAL. AFTER MAKING 11-IE PAYMENT6, ! CAN'T , AFFORD THE GA6. EliAM ... ® 'f#. . !· I, The Orchid' ROonl. U'LABNER DIOTHI:.'I LET '10' WATCH ' TV IN THAR? -AH'LLBE.T ':(0' THAT SWEET OLE !,.AD'/ WiLL TR'I 10 BRAIN ME. WIF HER UNIMELLA.~'~- - i > l '. · , ,;;,; , ,.SM!m NELSON . :::-==-::===-::;--, · MOTORS, INC. Auto YES,OFCOUR&E. 1~ ... ER ....<.JUST 1HAT YOU RI!Wf/Nl).MS OF eaAEONEJ ------- Estate For l DANCE Friday & Saturday Nigh,t s-10 Til2 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x , ~.1 ,!!dutts only, , 'Phone 992, ~~ - ,, ·HI Whispering Pines N~e 4 PC. BAND& 2 FEMALE SINGERS Male Help Wanted TEXAS 'REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for high income PLUS regular cash bonuses, convention trips and abundant fringe benefits to mature man in Pomeroy · area . Regardless of ex perience, air mail I. I. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 111 , Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 1-16-41p guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley . tm AI Trusse ll on ChrIS as. so visiting over the holidays were Shirley McGraw of Columbus, 0 ., Larry Cowdery, and Mrs Mary Grace Cowdery of Long. Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fausto! Jamaica, N.Y. and daughU!r Virginia Kirk- , hart and Shawn of Chester. .. -f:~~§~§~t-1[2~-6~tpl GASOLINE ALLEY Saklt. ' · Buy·'~n·y F~~Cfll$, tan« clear•ed. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. .' 662-3035. 2·12-tfc v.a, auto., radio, w-•·w_ll~es: •! • ,J ,' Dry Wall and painting . finisher Richard I. Dubbtld, phone 742-5825. '1295 Klfl' ., .van·landt l..v1,' "'"'""' 1vr<, "You'll. · like Our GNollty Woy of Dol~g Business.'' GMAC FINANCING 991-5342 ' I'Omtroy o;.n · Eveiilnos 'Til 1:10 .• ' . . Til~ P,M. Sit. .. . ~ J THRT~ S'IX ROOM house, 133 Butternut SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ave. Contoct Ed Hedrick, 2137 REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell ; Ohio, phone 237·4334. . Owner & Operator. 11·21-tfc 5-12-tfc · Virgll 8 ~ . Deland TEAFORD ~Realty •. I AN' MY OAOOT'Ll BE Rt<>HT IMR! cancelled? Lost your · operator' & llcen&e? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tfc ACROSS 1. Unruffled 4L Young . cod 11. Nehru or G1111dhi 1Z. Clly -----~ O'DELL WHEEL allghment localod at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end sarvlce, tun. up and brake service; Wheels balanced electroalcally. All work guaranteed. · Reasonable roles. Phone 992-3213. 601 Eost Main POMEROY EXCELLENT lll"oker INVESTMENT BUY 110 rMCI!anlc strtal POMEROY - large brick -::--:-::-:-:-:---.....:7.::. ·21-tfc _ ~ Pomti'GY, Ohio building, 2 story, has 590.119 o C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . month Income now, 3 offier ~ ' Complete Service 4 ROOMS lots to Mil, CALL FOR INPilon• 9-49-3121 FULL basement, nice corner FORMATION 'TODAY Racine, Ohio lot. Room for mobile home, SUOO.OO. Crltt Bradford $2,500.00. PRACTICALLY · .2 ACRES . NEW BRICK ==-=-:-----::...:5·1-ttc All utilities available. Located POMEROY - No chlldron SEWING MACHINES. Repair on blacktop road. $2,500.00. · hazards In this dead end 36" X 23" X .009 service, all makes·. 992-2284 2 BEDROOM mobile home In 3 BEDROOMS •tree!, 3 bedrooms with The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: · Racine area . Phone 992-6329. · Large modem kitchen, and double closets, 1\':t baths, 1 Authorized . Singer S..les end 12-14-tfc dining. Naorly new gas fur- beeullful kitchen with all _Service•.We Sharpen Scissors. nace. Garage. Carport. Large b u 11•1 -.1n s, c i r ~ e ted FURNISHED and unturntShed ·29-tfc lown . throughout, full basement ~---.--...:..::3 apartments. Close to school. OHIO RIV'ER with recreation room, utility READY-MIA CONI..ttt: t t: de· Phone 992-5434. FRONTAGE room, 1 acre, ALL OF THIS llver,.t right to your protict. 10-18-tfc 1200 FEET.. Somt land above FOR JUST S2t.5GO.OO. . Fut and euy. · Fr .. ---~-flood, . some low tar boot . SAVE YOUR CAR USED OFFSET PLATES ' ·estimates. Phone 992-3284. launching. Drlllod weil. ideal AND YOUR MONEY, HAVE Mobile Homes For Sale , Ready-Mix Co .. . •Goegleln lor resorl. CLOSE IN MANY USES Middleport, Ohio. 60X12, .2·Dedroom, an-electrtc, 4 BEDROOMS POMEROY- 1'12 story frame, 6-JO.Ifc air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch MODERN kitchen with cook bath, 6 rooms In ali, 3 and aluminum awning, units. Steel sink. fladlant bedroomo, full basement, aluminum skirting, coin heat. Carport. 7 room In oil, 2 Iorge lot. GOING AT JUST BACKHOE AN.D DOZER_; work. ~ptlc tanks Installed. Uec>rge plelely setup. Beautiful : drilled wells. Foundation for SUOO.OO. WHY PAY RENT ( Blll) Pulllno. Phone 991·2411. · 8 for -$1.00 location. OWner leaving state. 2nd house. 10 ACRES. . EACH MONTH. Phone 949-4892 or 991·5272. 45 ACRES ~---:---~-~.::.25-tfc 1-10-tfc WE HAVE SOME ACREAGE ill•odern •3 bedroom home. COMING UP IN THE NEAR' S:tiA FUTURE. Beautiful kitchen . Full . MIDDLEP, O RT6·roomhouse bosement with den and HENRY CLELAND and bath, 315 Hamilton Ave., REALTOR fireplace. Gar~, 2 barns·, prlcod reasonably. Phone 992. . O!fitt m.m, Young fruit. Minerals. 204( ' · Rasldtnce 992·2561 HOr WATER HEATING 1-18-Jic Modern 3 bedrooms, basement. 111 Court St. 1-16:0tc Nice kitchen; dlshwo•her . . Pom~troy, Ohio . Fully carpeted. Carport, Fenced. • HELEN L. TEAFORD, Auto Sales Assocl•t• · 992-:ms •68 FOR!i' pickup, 2S,o0o miles, 992·2371 . wide bed, custom cab 1-16-6fc st,ofOO; '65 Mustong, V-8; 4 .- - - - - - - - ' -''mo WuhlniJtpn Blvd. speed- S225; Phone 992-6048. J'i---, . Belpre, Ohio 1·16-6tc : W. For Sale. Aluminum · Sheets The Daily Sentinel I . I '11!11TIOII.U!FI' MCe.~. ' WMP0/1390 · , . I , · ON YOUR DIAL . ..' 1 \ I I r ...,_ __;,_;_----"-l,l I 1U.4R.4./) . 3S. Component 3t.Old hair-do 35.Company 36. Ruasl•n mountsln range S7. Beyond hope tO. Thrice (!!IUS.) I IIJTIAND Arnold Grift 142-4211 ), ' ' v ...... ...... - 0 I () 'mW~IEN1 · 1 I r I 'TO '10\.1 tj HAVE: 6ROUND5 10 "THio. ee l Juaobkoo NUDGE ANNOY l• nuew) URCHIN 111111.1 A.n•wert Whal lhf' Jru••maed rocellorH em• nl100·n ptri .... - THE RUNAROUND . DOWN AN't'OilE HAS THE IN M~ OPINION '' ~EN T~E REASON f'ER!<JN WHAT SHE CODE 15 RULE ITSELF " I DON'T sELJEI'E • RI6Hn reu. AtllTHe~ THE OR~ ~D DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply slllllda for another. In thb sample A is UJed far the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apoatrophea, the length and foi'JIIIItlon of the words are all ts. E•ch doy the code letters are dU!erent. . \ . A CryptoiJ'UI Qfttallon · AKZ ZRS • MORP K FKO QUVV VKTKQIY .. , I Ill '!I i l l II lfltftllootfl..-l t""'"' ~ (A.wen Yeaierday'a CrnKo<iaOCe: FREEDOM FROM EFFORT IN THE PRESENT MERELY MEANS THAT THERE HAS BEEN . ~,!FORT STORED UP IN THE PAST.-TIIEODORE ROOSE· , ..LT · · (0 1171. Kine Fulurtt Syndicate, Inc.) Rutlllld, 0. · " ·1 NIIAJG H.EJo.'I.Cl' ZRS WKTI,_ juTUJJJ KO UOWIYUQKOBI PUQW 1 WUF.-LRWKOO MKAXKY Toy~, , HI Nil I ,',H"'< oL fl u-rambietheae twrJumbles, one letter to eaeh aquan!, to ·farm four ordinary wordo. 1. Old Chinese kingdom • ' J II. Fume 32. Loki's · daughter I' U.Klndof buffalo 4C.Actor • Luther OITIY .• 2l.lnhabltant ZZ. Hill dweller %3. Actress Scala U. Inquire Z5. Fluidity unit l7. Aversion to motion 38. Weasel's relative ' crust ! ' ,JJt!lJ~~;~····'' 1.-J,_ 111. Likely lB. Modest 20. Native a. FoollJh i2' • 14' · 24; . WIDf · :.Monkey of South America 3. Architectural pier 4. The same 5. City In in Texas &Nursery Utah rhyme 11. Sheer character 11, G.IOAy 7.Bum bid: the 15. VanDrumidnight tenplay · oil 17.NepUve I.W1111der . word 11, Prettcri be t.Beyond =.Se.weed It. Duenna's ...-.•,... ptoduet title 18. Reatraln 18. Track thrill ' ZI.EngU.h river !t.IDput 10. '·-·na· lion indivisible" ~~~i,:~_j..J 31. "Candid" enthusiast · II. Belief S9. Fortuneteller's · . cards 41. Upper·. :: . K_aal Estate For . MILLER .. ,MOBILE HOMES • RfAL lltcf 0' Hut~; ANNie! Me.. AN' PROF "' I MEAN.< ·jlle --,-----AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Real Estate For Sale SR. I. ~t: ~ 1 IC 2 DR. H.T. " liM/IT 'WltD~=-:;;;;,;_l, ===~~~;::=:;:,;_ .:,~. mu_y 5eT ME UP? BARRACUDA NICE trailer. 1 bedroom, Ideal STEREO, Early American for couple, 10 miles north of style, AM-FM combination, 4 Pomeroy, $65a month. Phone speaker sound system, 4 992-7479. speed automatic changer. 1-4-tfc Balance 579.67. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 1-12-6tc NEW 2-BEDROOM, double wide, mobile home on lot In NEEDLE Sewing Syracuse. Completely fur . TWIN nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 Machine !971 Model in walnul stand. All features built-In to p.m. make fancy designs and do 1·3-lfc stretch sewing. Also but1 BEDROOM trailer apart- tonholes, blind hems, etc. ments, Ideal for couples. $43.35 cash price or ternls available. Phone 992-5641. Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 1-12-61c 992-5248 or 992·3436. 1·9·12tc S"i'!:REO-Radlo Console, 4 HOUSE , 1632 Lincoln Heights, 4 ~~~ Intermixed changer, rooms and bath, basement, s ake:olume. control, 4 picture window, fenced In sound system, lovely yard , all newly painted. ualnut finish. Balance 569.52. Phone. 992-2780 or 992-3432. se our budget terms. Call 1. 18.1fc 992-7085. - - - -- - -- 1-12-6tc UNFURNISHED 3 room and r - - - - - - - - - , ba th; see a t 408 Spring Avenue. 1-18-ttc The Almanac By United Press IDtemaUonal Today is Tuesday, Jan. 18, the 18th dar of 1972. . The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. 1lhe morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evenilf8 stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are · under the sign of Capricorn. American orator•Daniel Websl!.r was born Jan. 18, 1782. On this day inhisto"Y : In 1943 Moscow announced the Nazi siege of Leningrad had . .. '69 , VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door been lllted. It had started in ' FOR THE BEST deal In a new , sedan, dtfu•e, 4 speed, radio the fall of 1941. or used mobile home, try - 51, 100; '69 Dodge Swinger Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, 2 door hardtop; V-1, atandard: In 1966· the daughter of the Kanauga, Ohio. yellow wllh bia~k vinyl top; late Indian ' Prime Minister · 12-17-901c · 36,000 m.llll, still under Nehru, Indira Gandhi, was " M"'O"'Ii""'TI:=I:-H ~O:-M_,.e-,-.- L-arge ~~anty -·$1,~75. Phone 992named the new prime minister seledlon 8- lo · 12 wldes, 1 to 4. 1-16-61c of that c<iuntry. bedrooms, bank repos and In 1968 Ute United Sta~ and used, some practically new. 1970 ··.ousl ER, 6 cylln•·· -. Saye up to v•. R. A. or Don · RU8Sla agreed on a draft of a Millet', 705 Farson Street, 11.600; 1967 International nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser pickup truck - $700; phone In 1970Mormon leader David Aluminum, phone 423-9531. : 742-3615. . · !-16-llc 1-1 8. 121c McKay died at the age of 96. o: .. f !<IOJJ 68 PLYMOUTH SIEGLER HEATER GET FREE · 200 Gations i=ual Oil Whtn · You Buy Any Siegler H.. ter · ' Tltru Jan. 15. TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, Rt. 124, .Syracuse, Ohio I'OMIIOY · .· 991-2951 . J ..lw.corsoy,Mtr. 4-2-lfc ' . . . - l f t·llll . and the Ambassadors. Julie Rose of Columbus visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose and Mandie. Mrs . Faye Kirkhart of Marion, Ind., spent a few days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family . Also visiting them were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faust of Jamaica, N. Y., and Mr. and · Mrs . Roger Kirkhart and children, Chester, 0., and Deidra Cowdery, of Newark. .1 1-11-ltc ,, -aea~ance BEDROOM and 2 bedroom mobile homes. Adults only. Phone 992-5592 . 12-19-lfc Club Music by Red Stewart I Ba Shan'N.eWS . . .' · REGULATIONS · · · HOM .. I & ~UTO . The Publlsher reserves the 1970 DODG.E POLARA · 523" " · rlgh toedltorrefectanyads 40r .• v.eeng!ne,automatlctrans.,P.S,factoryalr,good ! W 9t2' 094 deemed objectional. The · tires, radloS.othere•tras. while finish, clean lnlerlor. ; ~ ·2 publisher will not be lf7.QCHEVELLE MAL,BU HTCPE. . · · ,' $2"5. ·.& Dl~ . U:. 606 E. Main Pomeroy responsible for more tha'n one Low mileage bd local owner with lots of warranty left, llliftlnl ·fl, k'l t1 tl - · ··, · correc nser on. factory air con llloned, V·8 engine, turbo.hydromallc, p. -GUARANTEE[)RATES steering, gold body, sandalwood vinyl lop, radio, vinyl · 240 Uncoln 51: Ph ._ For Want Ad Service lnlet'Jor, good w-w tires. This car Is loaded wlthe•tras. _ . Middltport,Ohlo 0111.•,~_<;,2094 · ·: and· . . 5 cents per Word one Insertion 1969 CHEVY II NOVA 2 DR. · · 516" . 0111 Anttlony Plumbing & Aulo Minimum Charge75c 307 V-8 engine, 3 speed floorshlft, spotless cl..n blk. vinyl' w. heW • o»m"'•tt 'TIOnit . FURNITUR~ l2 cents per word three interlor,darkblueflnlsh.w.wtlres, llkenew.redlo. Local · - ,..... · .. ' · consecutive InsertionS. owner car. Malnteunce ~. a rYICI . the , Open1TII.5 1 Steip In and See Our : .. y..rlround.Nom.lflt:wh•l Motld•ythruS.tvrdlly 18 ·cents per ·word six con' secutlv.e Insertions. your' ~ ..... Com"'"lt......, o.r E Mal p ·o Floor pispiii!V· ,...., ,... • 606 • n, omeroy, . •25 Per Cent Discount on paJd. spclutiilg ~.-ir. lnltrior or . ads and .ads paid within 10 ~ exterior carpentry. Ceiling days. tile and-Pantllngand Siding ALL KINDS OF CARDOFTHANKS ' •. . ·. I e 1· p· t bl i, & OBITUARY • • Complete um ng GLASS $1.50 for 50 word nilnlmum . ·' '()P.!N EV~S. 1:00 I'.M.. Ht•tlng. ' For.,Eve?'! Purpose , · E h ddltl d _.,..EROY OHIO 1' Day N~mller 992·25'" ac a ona 1 war 2c· r,_ ' ' 1 Wt havt 24 h'r . tmlr~~nWe s~lillit it •uta gJ.u · ' ' BLIND AD$ :.L-~----:----------,---~--,.ll • •• on the spot lnstoll•tlon. Additional 25c Charge per service. Make reservations for your ; ·Mirrors. Tobie Tops - Plat. Advertisement. ;92.$803 742-3947 private parties, banqueli, • · Glass. Small home 1'!1]1111~ ' OFFICE HOURS For Sale 991-3198 742-4761 special occoslons. . windows storm 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Notice weortlull_ylnsured screens Ideal for meeting RJ~ce 8· 30 am to 12 00 N00 4 WHE .EL wagon, :.~1 of . repaired. with or without kitchen ' . . : n INCOME Tt~X· service, dally FREE ESTIMATE Saturday. except Sunday, evenings by harrows , Phone 247 ·2161 · privileges. . · Point r>~nt & Mason appointment. Mrs. Wanda H6·6fc · Individual Catering In Memory Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 AUTO GLASS Will seat up to 1so' people. 'I t 01 M ' 1 C ty '52 FORO Troctor, good con- · AI Conorcl, Mgr, • gs IN LOVING memory of our mte wes oun dillon, new rubber - $650; ' Phone dear husband, father and Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. Phone 304-773-5710 phone 992-60~. Phone 992-2272. Mason,W.V,o. 992-3975 992-5786 grandfather, James S. Hood, Route 33 · 1-16-6tc who passed away 22 ·-y "' ears ago 1-3·301 c --~-----...,_________ 10 HEAD Holstein cows, fresh today, Jan . 18, 1950. He is not From the largest cold beneath the ground, Now and' close up Springers. Bulldozer Radiator closed within the tomb. That Wanted To Buy FOUR NEW HOMES Homer Circle, phone 949-2177. .Smallest Heater Core. living In our Father's man 1-18-3tc OPEN FOR INSPECTION W N•""'n Biggs POCKETknives, - - - - - - - - slon, aitlng for us to join OLD . ONE HOME IN RACINE Roell• lor Specialist especially Case XX. Also NORWEGIAN him soOn . Sadly missed by TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE have other old knives to trade t:iKnouna pups. wife, Edith, daughters and 992 2362 ONE 110ME IN MIDDLEPORT Phone ' · 1-12-61c or sell. Phone 992-2343. grandchildren. NO MONEY DOWN 1·18-ltp 1-18-lfc tOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE - - -- - - - -~------VACUUM CLEANER. Electro A ~ bedrool)l 516.1>00.00 home can be purchased with a Ph. 991-2174 . OLD FURNITURE, Round Oak Hygiene New .Demonstrator Notice n;tonthly payment as low as 565.00 for a family iNIIha base tables, Brass beds, dishes, has all cleaning attachments clock's, and-or complete salory of $5,000.00 and three children.- 7'1• Pet. annU.t• plus the new Electro Suds for I(QSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs Sales households. Write M. D. shampooing carpet. Only percen!lae rateT ~ • ,, .for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. S27.SO cash price or terms 1972 MERCURY, 4,000 m,lles. 5113. Call 992-6271. available. Phone 992-5641. 1~· 31 - lfc Call '773-5119. 12-17-lfc 1-12-6tc 1-14-61p ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... overweight;· ladles, teens and WANTED to buy, Hardesty's LONG BOTTOM- "tve room '19i0 W·30 vLu>MOBILE «2~ . men Interested In a Weight Hislorlcal and Geographical house. bath, business, or automatic·, factory· •tereo Watchers ( RI Class In Encyclope~la Illustrated, storage building - S6.500. tape. Lotsofe•lras. Like new. · 1 Pomeroy write : Weight ~~i~~~in~f o'IJ.~r:s mt~u,;'t~~ Phone 985-3529. 12-19·30tc .Call 992-2441 after s ~-r'ie-ttc Watchers (R), 1863 Section Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . published 1883 by H. H. ~----.,--BIL'N CAL~, · Hardesty and Co., Publishers. TROPICAL. FISH, fancy ' .19r1 Cn EVY ,. Vega . with , • ELSON,tft-3657 niL TON.WOLFE, 949-321f' 10-3-tfc Write Oneila M. Hutton, 301 guppies. angels and breeders, studded snow !Ires ~ounted L~T~O~M~CR~O~W~,991~-~2580~---_':D~A:L:E~~~~~~~J SAVE up to one half. Bring your Kenilworth Dr .. Akron, Ohio Bellas and supplies. Phone plus two extra regular tires: · sick TV Ia Chuck's TV shop. 44313. 992-5443. $1,700.00; Also reac stereo . '· · . INTER lOR and f.. exterl.or 151 Butternut Ave .• Pomeroy: 1-t3-6tc - -. , . - - -- - 12· 30-ffc cassette player-recorder tor Real Sale painting, roofing and gutter Phone 992-5080. use with home stereo system • work don9. Phone· 1143-2826. 11 -21 -lfc COAL, limeSTone. ExcelSior - SSO; Phone.-742-3887 or 742- HOUSE, J6.42'.Lfncoln Heights. ·. .. , .I· 1-1fl..12!c For Rent Salt Works, E. Main St., 4447 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 ' C. II Danny 'Thompson, 992· WANT WORK at home ad· Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. p.m. ilnd after 5 p.m. . , . 2196 · ,. '·· SEPTIC tanks . Cleaneil. l'ree dresslna and stuffing en- 3 ROOMS and bath. furnished In 4·9-llc pipe lnspeciiQr\. ·Paul SteinSyracuse. Phone 992-5462, velopes'!' Rush self-stamped •·. metz, phone. 742·586-l. envelope to F 1:/rlbe; Box. 36, 1-16-Jtc POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, ·, ' · '7·1.8-lfc 1-18-6tc Albany, Ohio. 45710. Park view Kennels, Phone 991· 1-6-tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 5443. furnished, utilities paid, 8-15-lfc available now. Phone 9927384 . t-16-Jtc INVENTORY SALE i I, ...........,...- Classifieds.Gei Results! Attest . Gene Grete INFORMATION Clerk of Council DEADLINES . CERTIFICATE _ ' -• ... Section 1705.39, R.c. ~ "No 5 P.M. Day Before appropriation menure shell Publication becomewith effective until there Is Mond~y Deadline 9 a .m. flied the appropriating Cancellation a. Corrections authority by the county auditor Will be accepted unlll9 a .m. for • cortlflcele that tho total ap· Day of Publication . proprlatlons from &ech fund, • ' ' . • ,. WEAR . 1'16611 FOR A Ri.ILE CEMES, 50 5i-IOULO THE ,_ ACliJALLf(, I THINK I PREFER THE TITLE. '' 6ARRIS'TER " �. ·., 8- Tbe DIUy Sentir)ei,Middleporl-PomeNy, O.,Jan/18,1972 I News••• in. BriefS (Continued from Page I) · and commercial alrcran In Canada grounded today by a nationwide walkou~ by Canada's 1,600 aU: .traffic controllers. The strike began at 4 a.m. EST Monday at 116 airp9rts, It affected about 50,000 passengers who travel Canadian skies daUy and halted all air mail and freight, except cargo to remote communities and emergency flights, such as medical evacuation. Figures released by the airlines showed that the flrst :strike · by controllers was costing the Canadian airline industry an estimated $2 million a day in lost revenues. ' New ly Assured.. Now You Know ·· Hy LEE LEONARD election is still two weeki Springfield~ territory. silnilarly may have cllued · the Envil'orurienl ('.ommll;!ee, ..,,· ielill McNIIDII'I, 1• not,_..·~ o1f UPI Statehouse Reporter away, but .. Sen. Roberl R. Lampson, 67, is chairman of Rep. · _,,,. . o,J•nnboJI, .Ho cbalrman , II. Howard A. Knlgl)t, R- , .. - • a c:ontelt ..... · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Shaw, R-co!uinbuJ, and _Rep5. ' the tax-writing House Ways Fremont, chairman of the Rep. ,J.awrence E. Hugbea, R- pow•fal ·. UN_ opening gun has yet to sound , Uoyd George Kerns, R- arid Means Comm!ttee. He was Houae Agrlulture, Commerce CoiUI!!bUI, another reap- 1 ·Colnmfltee and an for legislative primary cam- . Rayinond,andE. W.l..am!ieon. not burt by .reapportionment, and Labor Conunlttee,· away · porU<•u••it vlcllm. veteran, bll bten paigns, but It is already evident. RJeffer11011, are nOt ellpeCted to blit both he and Kerns were from a primary conteat. Hou.e Majclrlty Whip Walter . · portlaned Into a dlltrlct the 1972 elections lVill change seek re~ection. subjected to hea-vy Pft!8!IUI'I!S " - - •ed 'con...,... to jlep. Kemeth B. Creasy, R-, L . White • u&Y'UIIMI,"' prtpa~d .,......'!mpop!Ne 'ID leave the the face of the Ohio General 9law, with 19 years In the during the Y.ear-long debate on Delaware a veteran of 13 years to run for the Senate after 15 an ,..-Assembly . Senate and 10 In the House, is the budget and tax b!ll. Amore In ihe Houae and chairman of yelll'llin the Hollie. lalatUre. ' . Retirement announcements chairman of the budget- relaxed pace awaits Jampaon HOLLY'\VOOD -TilE STRIPPERS at the Classic Cat were are coming forth in ample making Senate Finance at . the weekly Jefferson w;der orders to leave some strategic covering in place tonight numbers, and reapportionment Committee. He Is 68, Gazette, whlcll he puNilbes; and cool down their more abandoned gyrations. has upset the plans of more recovering from surgery for a Other lawmakers have Tonight is "Senior Citizen's Night" at the burlesque club on than a few Republican in- hip aliment and would have to resigned because of .the long the Sunset Strip, with a special show for 160 oldsters from three cumhents. cllange his residence to run session, or they plan to ~etlre ill retirement oomes. The viewers range in age to their 80s and 005. In fact, reapportionment, because of reapportionment. the end of this year. · ·. SAIGON (UP!)- Two North In:Salgoo, guerrlllu set off a Vietnamese and U.S. television . While the girL, at the Classic Cat usually dance nude there will be a:ge and the lengthy and DeaiiSimllarBiow Sen. James K. Leedy; a- Vietnamese MIG jets crossed box of hand grenadea In a stations early today. Ell· some costumes tonight, although some of the girls will be topless, frustrating 1971 session have Kerns, an 11-year veteran and Wooster1 resigned last· month Into LaO!! and attacked two pollee truck parked inside ' a ploslons and fires went on for a said club owner Allan Wells. combined to bring about the ch~nofthe House Finance -to spend more time with his U.S. F4 Phantom jets with air- ·compound housing South half hour. · . INir missiles but failed to hit retirement of three of the most Commlttee, was dealt a simiJF family and law .practice. Sen. John POds Jr., D-Akron, the American plan~s. the U.S. WASHINGTON- AGENERAL tightening of security within powerful commlttee chairmen blow by the Democraticthe administration to stop Information leaks similar to those in the General Assembly - a controlled Apportionment said last week he would seek a · Conuiland said today. Involving American deliberations on the India-Pakistan war bas trio with almost a half-century Board. He would either have to county office "so my three kids £'1 _ L-·__ . AU.S.conununiquesaidthe ~-;..!..-.. n'--~ts Soviet-buill MIG21s fired three ""'ll&el DUll geu '--'IUUJe of experience in the move or run against House don't grow up while I'm not been ordered personally by President Nixon. . . Speaker Pro Tempore Charles home." Reps. Gordon M. missiles in the attack Monday Ronald L. Ziegler, lbe White House press secretary, said legislature. The deadline for filln~ for re- E. Fry In the latter's Scherer and Dale G. Schmidt, afternoon : but that the · JUNEAu; Alaska (UPJ) -A terrltortBI watel'll ·t.• miles off Monday the President wanted to make certain thatlnfonnation, a pair of Cincinnati American all'craft did not fire Coast Guard lcebrealter seized Cape Upright near !It; Matthew on policy discusSions does "not flow froin private meetings." Republicans, also have their ba~k at the Communist planes, two Soviet fishing veasels fl!rly Island Monday night and · "We can't operate effectively when these things become eyeS on county offices and ,have wh1ch ~ped back , across the today following .11 · two-houi placed .prize· crews aboard public," Ziegler said. Syndicated columnist Jack &derson announced they will not run for border mto North Yletnam. _ -· chase In the Bering Sea after preparatory to taking them to a obtained classified documents which showed Nixon ordered a U. The communique located the they attempted to break and U.S. port. St. Matthew~ b the legislature again. S. "tilt"ln favor of Pakistan during the December war. John Utsinger, 50, Dayton, Some lawmakers have attack so miles northeast of the ·run with u.s. boarding parties · about 250 miles off the Alaska LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. decided nollo run because it is Plain of Jars and 30 miles aboard mainland. . DETROIT - FUNERAL SERVICES wlli be held here died Sunday in a Dayton Garnette L. Clarke, 72, Route I, not worth $12,750 for them to hospital. Mr. Utsinger was a inside La~. . Coasi Guard headquarters In The Soviet ships then turned Thursday for Edward F. Fisher, one of seven brothers who U.S. military spokesmen Wasbing.ton gave the and ran for the open sea with former resident of Rutland, died Tuesday morning at abandon their private jobs and formed a company which later became the Auto Body Division of having graduated from Holzer Medical Center. spend all year IIi Columbus. refus~d to say what. the ICI!bl'eaker Storis permission io the U.S. sailors slill aboard. General Motors Corp. Fisher, who was 80, died Monday. She is survived by her Gol To Be Rich Rutland High School. AmeriCan planes were domg In fire warning shots across the He was vice president of General Motors and ge~ral He was preceded in death by husband, Robert G. Clarke, "You've either got to be rich Laos but they appeared to· be bow of the Soviet ships as they Manager.of the Fisher Body Division during World Warll. his father, ·lhe late Frank Sr.; ason,RobertG.Ciark,Jr., or retired to be in the leglsla- bombl~g North Vietnamese left the 12-mlle timu of TAKEN TO HOLZER Columbus, Ind.; five lure any·more," sald' Poda. Infiltration routes from Bar- American territorial wa~rs off WASHINGTON -TilE UNlTED STATES Supreme Court Ulsinger. The Middleport E-R squad. Mr. Utsinger is survived by daughters, Mrs. Marie Roush, Rep. J ames J . Flannery, D- thelemy Pass to the Plain of an Alaskan Island and headed was called to the ajJarlme11t of refu!ied Monday to hear arguments challenging O)lio's election New Haven; Mrs. Kathleen Cleveland, the ranking Oemo. into ~n, sea, but the Coast Mrs, · Lemma Lighter, ·North law which bars candidates from seeking nomination and election his wife, Margaret; two sons; Walters, Columbus, Ind.; Mrs.' cr t on the House Ways and Jars. 11 one daughter; his mother, The U.S. communique also GUard ship later reported the Second :Ave., at 1:16 a.lll. by a political party other than the party affiliation voted in four Ellen Forbes, Charleston; Mrs: Means Conunlttee, also got his reported the loss of an ships had surrendered and Tuesday. Mrs. Lighter, Grace Utsinger, Rutland; two previous years. The request had been flied by Thomas W. Lippitt, Lucy Kaylor, local, and Mrs. fill of pressure on taxes last American AH1 Cobra shots were not necesskry. sisters, Mrs. Tom Stewart, believed to have suffered a Cleveland, who unsuccessfully sought the Republican Marjorie Walburn, of Midyear and is running for Cuyahelicopter gunship shot down The Storts found the two 'heart alta'*, was taken to Rutland, and Mrs . Kelson nomination for the House in Ohio's 22nd Congressional district In Phillips, Wellston, and one dleport; 14 grandchildren, hoga County Auditor where he . Monday 35 miles northwest of Soviet ships within U.S. Holzer Medleal Center. the 1970 primary election. · brother, Wendell, of West ghree great-grandchildren, will be closer to bis wife and the central coastal city of Qui Lippitt bad sought this year to run for the same Alexander. two sister, Mrs. Ocie Oldaker, eight children. Nhon. The two U.S. crewmen Congressional seat but as an American Independent Party Funeral services will be held of near here, and Mrs. Susan Rep. Carlton E. Davidson, R- escaped Injury in the crash. candidate. Ohio law provides: "No person shall be a candidate Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Edwards, New Haven, and four Ironton, a former conunlttee for nomination or election at a party primary if be voted as a Zimmerman Funeral Home in brothers, Herbert, Garland, chairman and 11-yelir veteran member of a different political party at any primary election West Alexander. Masonic Edwin and John King, all of ·is retiring. His diatrict lv~ combined with Rep. · Ralph · within the next preceding four calendar years." services will be held this near here. PLEASANT VALLEY The daughter of the late Welker, R.Pomeroy, 'who is evening at 7. ADMISSit>NS: Angus Quincey and Stella Graham seeking reelection. · ' CINCINNATI - PROVIDENT BANK Monday lowered its Robbins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. King, Mrs. Clarke was a Some powerful Republican prime rate from S¥c pet. to 4'14 pet., the first Cincinnati bank to Judgment Suit member of the Broad Run lawmakerJJ •were stung . by Ollie Crawford, Apple Grove; follow the lead of New York lending Institutions. Carl Lindner, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Cheshire; Lutheran Church. reapportionment but may land Provident's chairman of the board, said the decrease ''reflects FUed in Court Detner Roush, Clifton; Mrs. Funeral services open to on their feet. our strong belief in the success of President Nixon's economic . • d. Amanda Murray, Middleport; li · " A judgment for money an a members of the family and Sen. Oakley- C. Collins, R- William VanMater, Clifton; po ~~:~expect this move to add stimulus to the,local economy ~uit for_divorce have been filed relatlves only will be held at Ironton, a senator for 17 years Charles Parsons, City; Donald . ' and it is In keeping with our commitment to the greater Cln· ~ M~gs County Com~on 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the and chairman of the powerful Parsons, Point Pleasant; ' ' Foglesong Funeral Home with Senate Education Committee 1 Christine Jeffers, Southside, cinnati area," Lindner said. Other local banks said they had Feas f ourf ·mily Found Inc. the Rev. George Welric~ of- was left without a district but . , eli und tud a1r ax a , and Elza Blain, Gallipolis Proy.dent s a on er s Y· Louisville, Ky., filed suit ficiatlng. Burial will be at Said to be moving into the nextBroad Run Cemetery. There door district of Sen. Max H.• Ferry. against William and Ruth WASHINGTON -SEN. JACOB K. JAVITS said today he will Stevens, Sr., Middleport, in the are no calling hours-" Dennis,, R-WIImlngton, ·nominate a New York girl for admission to the U. s. Naval amount of $772.89, interest and chalnrnin of the Judiciary Academy, even though the Navy is d~d set against her breaking costs. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Comrillttee who Is reported the school's 127-year-old all-male tradition. Paul ·Burns, Locust St., retiring. James A Fultz, Tuppers Javlts said he would announce his selection, an 16-year-old Plains, filed suit for divorce Pomeroy, was taken by the Call No. C80 CbarterNo. U8l NalloaalllllakRegionNo. 4 Avoid ConteII colle11e freshman, at a news conference one week from today. against Janet L. Fultz, Tup- Pomeroy E-R unit to Veterans House Majority Leader RobREPORT OF CONDmoN, CONSOLJDATING The New York Republican, w))o broke Senate tradition by pers Plains, charging gross Memorial Hospital where be ert E. Levitt, R-Canton,ls said DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF naming the first girl page, has suggested to the Navy Depart- neglect of duty and extreme was admitted after liecoming to be moving Into an oJ)en disment that a nurses training program be added to the academy's cruelty. ill at his home Monday af- trict to avoid a primary conteat curriculum so that women may enroll. ternoon. with Rep. Richard G. Reichel, R-Massillon. BROUGHTTO HOSPITAL of Pomeroy In the Stale of Ohio, at the clo1e of llll•lnesa oa Deeember 11, 1m, WASHINGTON -mE 92ND CONGRESS returned for a Rep. Robert E. Netzley, RLori Casto, Mason , was published In respoase to Call made by Comptroller of tbe Cumncy, under Title LOCAL TEMPS Laura, an 11-year veteran and politically oriented second session today ready to give final taken to Veterans Memorial 1%, United States Code, Section 111. The temperature In down- Chairman of the House lnsurapproval to controversial legislation Imposing-the first real Hospital where she was ad. A&'IETS controls on campaign spending. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- mitted at 7:45p.m. Monday by town Pomeroy lit 10:30 a.m. ance Committee, apparently is Cash and due from banks - - - - - - • - • • - • - - - - - - - f1,2ij,889.84 Mass, gave a hint of the partisan atmosphere which will pervade the Mason E-R unit after Tuesday was 44 degrees, under strong enough to force Rep. U.S. Treasury seclll'itles : - - - - - - - - - • • - - - - - - • 5,526,903.75 sunny skies. Jack P. Oliver, R-Arcanum, inthe session when he delivered one of his strongest broadsides becoming ill at her home. Obligations of olber U.S. Go\>ernment agencies retirement because reapporagainst President Nixon. He said the administration was guilty - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to tionment combined their disand corporations - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - 569,148.38 of a civil rights abdication unrivaled since Reconstruction. tricts. . , Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - .. - - ·• - 996,037.03 "Twenty.five million black Americans starving for the bread House Speaker Cllarles F. . Other aecurlties • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 25,742.50 of hope and notice," Kennedy said Monday night, "and all they Kurfess, R-Bowllng Green, • Ff$1eral funds sold and securities purchased An open house will be held -have from the administration is a cake lnacribed with names like · IUider agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,350,600.00 Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Carswell and benign neglect, and opposition to every meaningful Tonight, Jan. 11 Needlecraft Shop, located on LOans • • • • • ·- · -. - · - - · - - - -- • -- - 5t""' ...1b875 I ' civil rights bill that Congress tries to pass." Earlier In the day Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Route 124 at the south entrance THE BEGUILED (C!'fltinued from Page 1) .. , , . Clint Eastwood of Syracuse. Mrs. Martha Jane Kennedy reaffirmed his decision not·to run for the presidency by :· other assets representing bank premtses • - • - -~ - 137,917.48 Geraldine Page asking that his name be withdrawn from the Florida primary side the headquarters, located Williams and Mrs. Marguerite Other asseis - - - - - • - - - , • - - - .. - - - • - • :llt2 55 where it had been automatically entered. across the 'street from the Karr, owners of the shop; will TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • - • • • • - - - - - • $15,243,44o.28 Disney Cartoons siatehouse, to welcome the award door prizes and serve SHOW STARTS7 P.M. LIABILITIES SAN FRANCISCO -GOV. TOM McCALL of Oregon flew to candidate. They carried signs coffee and cookies throughout Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipa, the afternoon. Knitting lessons Washington, D. C., today to plead on behalf of seven Western reading: "Welcome :t<fuskle' ... Wednesday & Thursday and-allons - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - • • , .... •••••33755 _,_ "'!". . will begin the first week in states for federal Intervention In the resumption of a 101klay Amnesty for Deserters and January 19-20 Time and savings deposits of individuals, · NOT OPEN West Coaat dock strike by 15,000 longshoremen. Picket lines were Draft Resisters.". February. partnerahlpa, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - 8,'128,192.81 posted at 24 ports In California, Oregon and Washington Monday Muskie again assailed Nlmn . Deposits of United States Gowmment - - - - - - - - - - • 101,174.75 after a 22-hour marathon negotiating session between the in a rally speech Monday night Deposl~ of States and political subdivisions - - - - • - - - - 1,235,185.94 longshoremen and shippers broke down over the financing of a before 400 persons gathered at Certified and offlcel'll' c;becks, etc. - • - - - - - - - - • . - • 91,208.26 $5.2 million guaranteed arurual wage. Oth~ issues, Including a downtown hotel to nominate TOTAL DEPOOITS • . - . - • • • • • " $14;038,109.32 the 38 delegates to run at~arge jurisdiction over container han<!llng, wa.i reportedly. settled. (a) Total deniand dep!JII.ts - - - - - - - - H566.G3'1.Sa The Nixon admlnistratlon said congressional action ''may be In May, (b) Total time and savtnga deposita - - - - - f 9,472,571.79 · . ."The economic ,obj~ctive of the only remedy" to prevent the new walkout from crippling the Other llabWlles • • • • - • .. - • - - - - ·• - • • . - 85 261119 nation's economy. ''The collective bargaining process bas the Nixon admlnistratjon is a TOTAL l.JABILITJES • • • • ~ • •. • • • • • • • • ~..123:m:51 broken down irreparably In the West Cout dock strike," McCall jobless rate' 40 per cent higher :· c• . ' RESERVES ON LOANS SECURITIES · than when he took office,,.. said Monday night. "Immediate congreaslonal action to settle ~· for bild debt loeses _on loans . Muskle said. · the controversy is mandatory If the public Interest is to trans(lie!·up pq,rsuant to IRs l'llllnp) - - - - - - - - - • - - ••• !83.8!1.90 cend the Interest of either labor or management In this TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • - - • • $83,8!1.90 Veteraas Memorial Hospital llituation." McCall said be represented the governol'll of CAPlrAL ACOOUNTS ADMITrED- Hilda Warth, California, Washington, Hawall, Alaska, Idaho and Montana. Reedsville; Donald Hunnel, E<julty capital-total - - - - - • - - - - - • • • - 1,038,219.87 Common Stock-total par value • • • Pomeroy; Barbara Snidel) :100,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,1100 Pomeroy; Harrison Robinson, No. shares outstanding 8,1100 Letart, W.Va.; Cheryl Dillon, . Reedsville; Paul Burns, Surplus - - - - • - • • , • • • • • 600,000.00 Pomeroy; Joe Halfhlll, UnOJvided profits. - - • • - • '. • - • 238.219,87 Cheshire; Elsie Pooler, TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • - - - • • • ' !1.038,219.87 r Pomeroy; Franklin Martin; .)' TOTAL l.JABILITIES, RESERVES, AND Middleport; James Durbin, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . .. • • - $15,243,440.28 Mason; Melinda Groves, MEMORANDA Middleport; Lori Casto, Average of total, di!polits for the iS calendar Mason; Albert Roush, Middays ending wit11 call diaie· - - - - - ~ ·- - - - - - - - - - f13,740,S32.30 ••• #riiA dleport. , Average of total loans for the !5 calendar · · DISCHARGED ..;... Hobart days ending with can date - - - - ... - • - - - - - - - ~ u;ao.,872.'84 . ,? Add charm and richness at lowt<Cost Day, Mildred Hudson, Mildred from (!Ur ·Roush, Gary Erlewlne, Donald Quick and Easy to install Martin, !lolly Humbel. I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the lb!>ve-named ba111! do hereby !leclare · for PORCHES • PATIOS • POOLS that this report ol condition is tru.e correct to the best !i knowledge and belief. ' . . • • ROQM DIVIDERS • STAIRWAYS MIGs .invade Laos .·Air Se!--..1 Alfter' ' John Otsinger Of Dayton Dies ' Mrs. Oarke Dies Tuesday Bargains All Over The·Store in the January Sale At Elberfelds In Pomeroy b POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ~-wm.•.,v,y,wm.~, •.M;QN~~-"'il'o-..;vn;v.•.· MEIGS THEATRE Mu. skie PRlCES ARE RIGHT "' -- / ~ - ORNAMENTAL IRON BUDGET SHOP I -· On~ s549 4' Sect'IOn·......••••.•..•.••••. The Department Store of Building Since 1915. \ BAKER ·FI-NISHING . SAME DAY SE.RVICE • Pomeroy Cernent Block Co. ..SHIRt • flllllWI MltKiPolf,O. \ • In At 9-0ut At 5 ana . my Moine Gi-lmth We, the~ dlleeton attest the COi1~b1.;.. o~ this~ of condition lind dedare tblt It hu been ermined by ua llli!IID the, best ol owknowledge .and 'bel!" Ia true lind COllect. U..a ll1btleller Alfred M. n uMd - Dlrecton ,. ,Eldoa J!!, WMIII ~ Tbe I!Cbool newl!pllper at the Medica,! Callege of Georgia is "T11e Cadaver." .' ' e' enttne . . Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows in the mid :Ins to mid 30s. Cloudy with rain likely Thursday and· a little _warmer, highs in the mid 40s !<> mid 50s·. /)evoted To 'lJw lnter~u Of 'I~ Meigs-Mawn Area . VOL XXIV NO. 196 POM EROY-M IOOLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1972 Sidewinder Gets ·MIG21 • 'L ' . ' ' *'=*'';'¥S~1"'~"':m;s:s;:;:::~,w.~·~.=::::=::x~-::.~::::::::m:"*1 Miller Irked Real Shocker in N~on Budget i U. S. R econ Aircraft · ·. der eovy Fire from n *SuJ.ace Ar·r sr·les , J• . WASHINGTON (VPI) -Pres'ldentNixon will send ~ T T. u Congress a red-Ink federal bl.;dget Moaday caDing, for V l lI P . spending of about $246 biDion In .the fiscal year th~_t begins oest Jaly l, govermnen.t sources said taday. :::l JlllS. Thespendlngflgurewlllbearecord-asallrecent W I •.1:1. 1r~.1 federal bude~!ls have been. II will show a deficit; ~ f h probably between $10 billion and $20 bUllon, making 11 ~< SAIGON (UP!) - A U.S. Navy F4·mlssile.flring jet 1g ter . the 1'2aibudgetln the.last 13 yearilln which spending ~ shot down a North Vietnamese MIG21 over North Vietnam I 0··~ shorUy after American reconnaissance planes came under a excteded revenues. · t-i 8ut the biggest shocker may be the ad- ~ , heavy barrage of Communist surface-to-air missiles and anmlnialralloa'sofficlal re-<!stlmate of the deficllfor the =~ tialrcraft fire, the U.S. command reported today. ~ :~ It was the first North Vietnamese warplane shot down since current flseal year that ends June 30. Government ;~,:~ .d of the So · t d MIG sources said 11 would top $30 bllUou, perhaJ18 coming another F4 Pllantom downe one VIe -rna e . s on *-'0 billion May 28, 1970. l t0 , c ose ~ • ··~ The aerial dogfight In which the F4's "Sidewinder" missiles •' ............ ..t~,...., ·"' ··~·~~·;•;:;:;:;!';;:o•o•;!o:;.::•;o;•;•;••:.:.:· ..··:·:·:···~«!::».:t<:!:;z:s~:s~::::g::~:8:· ::~ found· their targ·et came over the Quang Lang airfield near Ha ,..••.............o!;o;.o;.= ................ ..... . x.o:.o....... ». »:.••. ij WASHINGTON (UPI) . Rep. Clarence E. Miller, ROhio, said today too many cougre!srnen are off on trips when they should be here working and ttie result is, 1m "erid-of...eason rat race" to dO the· work that bas backed up. Miller has Introduced legislation In the House of Representatives that corresponds with a constitutional amendment offered In the Senate by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, RMaine, expelling any member whO misses 40 per cent of the roll tall votes. · RACINE . - The Earl P. "I have no quarrel with presIdential ropefuls, or travelers, Cross fall))ly has been named or reimbursed lecturers '- as the Farmers Home Adlong as such activities do not ministration Athens area result in their dereliction. of Farm Family of the Year for collgressional duties," ~er 1971: said.. , Milton E. Roush, FHA "Increasingly, chronic supervisor, said the Cross absenteeiSm has retarded the . family ' was selected as the progress of congres,slonal outstanding farm family from business by makil!g It difficult, the Athens, Hocking, Meigs If not Impossible, to obtain a and Vinton counties area. The family owns and simple quorum to conduct operates a 215-acre farm at buslni!Jlll. "Congressional absenteeism Racine Route 1. Mr. Cross has results ln.·legislative backlogs always lived on this farm. Mr. which, In tum; force the Con- and Mrs. Cross have used gresa Into an ~nnual end-of- Farmers Home Administration session rat race to debate and services· through a farm act on matters whiCh should ownership loan and operation have· been deliberated and loans. acted upon much sooner," Members of the family are Miller said. "These fire runs active members of the First happen every year -without Baptist Church and are Grange fall and certainly without 'members. Mr. and Mrs, Cross justification." have five daughters. Miller uld be bas answered The Farm Family of the every roll call since c~ to Year is Sponsored by the FHA Congress in 1987. and New Holland Division, * . • y H , d ~:nr;~=:~r~~!e~~:z~e Fam.il 0 n 0 re , ~,;o:..; ~ News•.. in BriefS By United Prenlnternatloaal COLUMBUS- OHIO'S 49,000 STATE workers will not get pay lncrf:iises Friday because the federal pay board first wants to see whether they fall within the guidelines. State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said TueSday employes would get their usual Checks this week, but "hopefully we'll be able to Include the pay raises. granted by the legislature· Saturday In the Feb. 4 paycll~ks." . "It'snot the fault of anybody In Ohio that state employes w1U not get the pay raises this Friday," Ferguson said. "It's because President Nixon's Pay Board hasn't approved them. SAN FRANCISCO- ABAN ON the shipment of all military .cargo,.lilcludlng guns and ammunition for the Vietnam War, was ililposed by West Coast shippers Tuesday In a move to hasten a settlement In 'the renewed longshoremen's strike. , llblps currently In port for mllltary equipment and supplies were being loaded today but they will be the last vessels available the Paclflc Maritime Association said. About 70 merchant shipa caught at sea by the strike have diverted to vancouver, B. c., straining the port facilities there, while other vessels headed toward Ensenada, Mexico for unloa<!ing. EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT SAID Tuesday the United States has entered the baUle against the Arabs and has placed ltaelf In a 'position slmll,ar to the situation America faces In·VIetnam . sadat spe!lklng to a new 32-rnan cabinet formed to prepare Egypt for' a new Middle East war, said the decision to allow Israel to manufacture American military hardware put the United States In a ''flagranUy aggressive position, similar only to the role America Is playing In Vietnam." . . . SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON - T~ NATION'S second pair !i moonwalkers and seven space roolues have been chosen to orbit 270 miles above earth nen year in a laboratory the size of a lhree-bedrooM rouse. · . · Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean, who explored the moon's Ocean of Storms together ln ,N01(embar, 1969 on . ApoJlo 12, \Viii comman.d the first and second three:man crews selected for the First U. S. space station, Skylab: The space agency annoiUiced the! crew assignments Tuesday. The third crew ts an all-rookie contingent commanded by Gerald P. Carr, 39 a Marine jet pilot from Denver with a masters degree in ae'ronautlcal engineering from Princeton Universicy. I 1 .. •I L...... ~- · · · ' Sperry Rand Corp. This is the first year for the program in Ohio. Selection of the outstanding farm families is based ori their progress in the farming operation, production records, management prac!ices, quality of total farm operations, noteworthy accompliSlpnents in community activities and general c.;.peration of the family. coast about 120 mil_es north of Minutes before a U.S. reconnaissance plane and it~ es<Wrts came ul)(ier .heavy antiaircraft fire from the CommuniSt ~se. U.S. spokesmen said eight of : the Soviet-supplied SAM2 had been building up resey~tly . · missiles and ·bursts of con- A F4 was jumped 'by a ventional antiaircraft fire squadron of MIG21s and 'shot aimed · at the Navy RA5 down last Dec. 18. Two other reconnaissance plane and its Phantoms were chased by the. escorts caused minor damage MJGs until they ran out of fuel to One A7 Corsair jet fighter. and crashed near the norihern They said, however, that all port city of Haiphong. the planes returned safely to The United States also has their aircraft carriers in the stepped up bombing raids as Tonkin Gulf with no casualties. troop withdrawals continue. Air aftivity over the north About one-third of the entire U. S. B52 bomber fleet was reported carrying oui the heaviest raids in almost two years against Communist positions in the Central Printed Linoleum Doctors' Fees Hi~:~~~no!P~~~~~i~~~i On Show May b·e Posted 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) -The October, but we will oppose 'it," admfl!istl-ation will ask Con- an AMA spokesman said today. gress" n~xt week to require "We do not believe that the doctors \ and other health regulation requiring that service ; proyiders to .keep ; Jillysicillns llll!intaip a schedule pennanent schedules of their .of fees will have any effect on fees and charges available for stabilizing prices. Patients ttie public after President rarely choose their physician Nixon's . wage-price controls on the basis of a fee. expire. ! Physicians are usually ch<isen The iegulations will also on the basis of ability." apply to hospitals, nursing HEW plans to announc~ the homes and health insurance proposal at a news conference carriers but not to phar- early next week and to submit mac!sts1accordiqg to sources it to the Ways and Means at the Health Education and Committee as part of its Welfare' Department (HEW). 'National Health Insurance. The American Medieal As· 'Partnership Act: sociatlon (AMA), Informed of National health insurance the up~mlng admlnistr~tion legislation will be a major item proposal, promised oppos,ition in the . current session ,of that thteatened to touch off Congress;with plans offered by another o;loctor-governl!lent the ·administration and · Sen . l)l\ttle oyer federal moves Into EdwardM: Kennedy, D-Mass., private medicine. holding the spotlight. The Docto~s currently are not administration pliln ' would inrequired to list their fees. The crease private health inonly con\rol to which they have surance coverage for workers been subjected during the post- and their families, while the freeze era is that their fees Kennedy organjzed bill would may not lise more than 2.5 per charge taxtiayers more for cent annually when justified by cradle-to-grave Insurance for costs. ' all 'Americans. HEW told the House Ways and Means Commlttee last Oct. 19 to expect legislation to help LOCAL TEMPS consumers become better The temperature in downshoppers , for health services and to control the 12.9 per cent town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Wednesday was 50 degrees, annual rise in health costs. "We didn't say anything last under sunny skies. waves of the Stratofortresses, based in Thailand, dumped about 900 tons of high explosives during the past, three days on the thickly jl)ngled mountains near where !South Vietnam, Laos and Ca111bodia meet. Allied ·intelligence had reported North VietnameS'e and V'iet Cong forces massing in the area for what. they said will ·be a new Communist of. ,fensive timed for ~sident Nixon's Feb. 21 visit to China. x~-.:;-;;;:w$i.:'*);:~l$::»"?.::.--:q»,~:se;.:~ i FALLING OUT CONCORD, N.H. IUPI) Rep. John M. Ashbrook's top campaign aide for the New Hampshire primary has resigned In protest :or the selection of Rep. George E. Gordon as tbe ' Ohio Republican's slate campaign chairman. Richard Howard said the appointment made II Impossible for him to slay on Ashbrook's staff because he regarded •'Gordon as a rightwing screwbali who gives respoasible conserv.alives like myself a bad name." Ho.ward worked · In the successful 1968 'election campaign · of President Nixon In New Hampshire. MASON - A linoleum printing show sponsored by the Wahama High School Art Department is on display at Wahama High School this week. · Called multiprints, they can be printed over and over. The technique includes drawing a desired design directly onto the linoleum block in reverse. . The block is carved and the unwanted linoleum is removed using special linoleum cutting tools. The block is inked with a water soluble printing ink and the block is placed on the type paper the · student chooses. Pressure is applied to the block, and the ink is transferred to the paper. All white or light areas represent the part of the linoleum carved away. The matte, or framing, of the prints is equally important in presenting a finished product. Viewing the art display, above, are, l-r, Neal Tennant, Tony Grimm, Jack Slavin, art instructor, Carol Johnson, and Janet Harris . At right, Jack Slavin, Syracuse, art ,instructor at Wahama High School, is shown with footprints leading to the print show on display at the school. Students of the senior and junior high schools took part in the project. , ... . SAIGON -U.S. B5ZII CARRIED out more raida against Viet Cong positions near the area where Cam.bodia, Laos and Vietnam come together toaay In the heaviest aerial attacks on the Central,Higblands In nearly two years. The attacks were the 11th by the B52s In ·three days In the Central Highlands and the bombers droppl!d more than 900 tons of bombs on what the Communistlt call base area 690, a formidable stronghold that straddles part ol each country. · The B52s blve dropped more than 1,000 tons of explosives in · ·lheCentraiHigblanda In the paat '12bour'ln a·campalgn to blunt wbat allied intelligence hu said will be a Communist offensive to be timed for President Nixon's Feb. 21 visit to Ch\llll. Military oblervers In Saigon said the North Vielnamese are detel'mined to make a big lllllitary move juat before Nixon arrives In China to dllcourage the Olin- froljl''seUJJw them out," lh the words of Prellident Nguyen Van Thleu. . -, I The week of Feb. 5 to 11 was set as Chaplain Week when Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion met Tuesday night. Paul Casci said 1,000 pamphlets will be~ dlstributed to area churches during the week. ' Charles Swatzel gave the finance report which was accepted. Me.mbers confined to a hospital are Donald Hunnel, Raymond Jewell, Arthur CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department answered 17 cans during 1971 holding proper.ty losses to a mere $20,1100. Calls answered by the < department were seven to Orange Township, five in Chester Township, · ope in S<~,li~bury, three in Olive and one in Bedford. An average of· Casci Tueaday. The certlflcate, for services render.ed to the 10 men responde1 to the calls U.S. P06tal Service, was sent to Mrs, Fultz by Clarence B. with the department traveling Gels, deputy postmaster of region five . Shown are, 1-r, Greg 350 miles. There were 200 rna~ Arnold, David Smith, Ronnie Eblin, Mrs. FUltz, Cascl , Ricky hour& expended., -&nith, and Steve Manley . 1' ·~IPJiiASJimm THE heai'Y mail delivery during the Cbrtstmaueason with a skit, "Piease·Mall Early," pupils of Ml'll. Betty Eultz, Bradbury School, were presented. a Certificate 101 Appreciation by Midd~eport Postma 51 ~r Paul Skinner and Gerald Wildermuth. In other business, the MidWinter Conference was announced for Columbus on Jan. 30 with the national commander the principal speaker. Past Commander Night of Post 39 will be held Jan. 26 with wives and families invited. A report or the Eighth District conference last Sunday at Athens was given when it was reported that the Eighth District leads the state in the "Gifts For Yanks" program. Paul Casci is its chai!man. Named to serve on the annual birthday party committee were Leonard Jewell, Don Hunnel and Casci. Members agreed to charter a bus for legionaires and friends to attend one of the Cincinnati baseball \Sames this year. F~fresbments were served by Roy Reuter. The post has been commended by the department commander for achieving its membership quota of 324, be(ore Jan. S. Firemen Answer 17 Alarms ' ' -- Week Planned WINS GOLD BAR COLUMBUS - Dennis L. Weber, Rutland, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion or the U: S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Ohio State University . Lt. Weber, sor, of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber of Main St., Rutland, also received his B. S. degre~ in · food technology. The lieutenant is a 1967 graduate of Rutland High School. ••• MEMPHIS, TENN. -A CIVIL !\IGHTS leader ~ys he will IConttnued on page 8) " • The department has elected 1972 officers who include Bru(:e Myers, president ; Harold Newell, vice president; Robert Wood, secretary; John Wickham, treasurer; Victor BAhr, trustee; Ross Cleland, chief; Roy Christy, assistant chief; Larry Cleland, captain; Don Van Meter, news reporte~, and Hobart Newell, Rober!' L. Wood, Tom Gumpf, J;>anny Bissell, Richard LOdwick and . Don Van Meter, lieutenants. � 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 18, 1972 clarke gaul king otsinger