https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af786a020ffed8c96fd4cc3ddc95c592.pdf da07085c5c125153b6301459d62fb9f4 PDF Text Text ' '· • WASHJNGTON (UP! · . PreiiCitnt Nixon today 1e11t Cclnlnaa.-.3blllionbudget caUlng for ~.5 billion. deficit spending which be descri~ as "lllrmg bUt nei:ellllfy medlcine" for Ute still .sluggish economy. . The deficit for Ute 19'13 flacal year beginning July 1 was Ule largelt deliberately budgeted • ' . 25~;5 • Billio_n s In Red •• , . national defense, 45 per cent for human resources, 10.~ per cent-for physical resources, 8.6 per cent for interest on Ute national debt and 5 per cent for other programs. · by a president IInce World War we lille it." and oUter~ . . . locome Taxes Pared . D, but It ·was well below Ute '!be Otief Executive unNixon made no effort to pare . $38.8 bllllen by which Nixon veUednomajornewprogr,ams. now predicts the current But as he did laSt week !n his Ute deficit with higher taxes. llldget will run in Ute red.. State of Ute. Union addre,ss, On Ute con~ary; he stressed •'Deficit speilding at this Njxon urged Congress jo act on that since be took office three time, Uke temporary wage and - administratiQ!I programs left years ago, individual incqme ~Ice controls, iB strong but over from , the · past yeartaxes have ~ cut .fY $22 . Here is how the new budget necessary medicine;" he aalcL . revenue sharing, welfare billion a yea_r~;~f:•-;:. · compares · with estim~ted . "We iake that medicine be- reform, government . Nixon said'''hls new budget spending in Ute current !!,cal cause we need It, riot' because reorga!l!.!:a~}on, htalth care l!reaks down to 31.8 per cent for year (billions of dollars): 1972 '1973 Outlays 236.6 246.3 Revenue 197.8 220.8 Deficit 38,8 25.5 Ahigh official in the Office of Management and Budget .noted Ut~ deficit for the current fiscal year dwarfs both the projected deficit for 1973 and the actual deficits -for aU previous Y~81'll · exceot during World ·war ·11. spending by a thin f100 mUUo.n if the economy were at full employment. If Ute economy were operating at capacity, Nixon estimated revenues would be $24.2 btlllon higher and spending would he $2 billion less than actually anticipated. "1 strongly urge the (Continued on page 2) Deficits, of course, are no novelty. The budget' was balanced just once since 1960. That was in 19611, a year divided .evenly between the Johnson and Nixon administrations. · Despite the deficits, Nixon insisted that his 1973 budget would not SJXlr Inflation hecause income would exceed . Weather Now You Know Cloudy, windy and mild with rain or showers likely tonight low mosUy In Ute 30s. Tuesday mosUy 'cloudy and colder ovt"' the state chance of snow Hurries northeastern sections. High Tuesday in the upper 30s north to Ute upper 40s south . ·' Cleopatra, as well 'as other ancient Egyptian qpeens, wore a wig and a fir.lse beard when she aat on the royal throne. ' DevotC!d To 'l7u! lntC!re&ll Of1'1u! MC!igs-Ma.on .Aroo • VOL. XXIV. NO. 199 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1972 TEN CENTS New Kin of School Moves Out,doors Pictures and Story · · By Charlene HoeRich Spoken .L.ike a Ma.n ·. . . . . . . . ® (NO TALKING o iLENCE -but yo' !!lOt rnanv chapters ahead o· yo·. So yo· now -SQI!(. gotta leave James K.PoiK - but he'll never leave yo•!! He'llallut protect yo·- Teachers and administrators wentoutln the rain Saturday in a workshop at.Bradbury School for first-hand Information on "resident outdoor education." Sporsored by the State Department of Education, the purpose of the workshop was.to familiarize teachers with the oper~lion o! Ute new resident outdoor ·education program and Its · relaUonship to the overall school curriculum. Such a program actually takes students out of the classroom and Into learning centers of nature. According to Eugene A. Knight, conservation 811d environmental supervisor of the State Department of Education, who arranged . Saturday's all day program for school personnel from six southeastern Ohio counties, . , . environmental edu.cation MRS. i>Hnus HACKETl', team leader at the Bradactivities are on Ut~· increase In KATHY LOGAN, a Worthington teacher,.used her tenor bury School, demonstrated Ute use of the Jacob's stick In Ohio in direct response to ·Ute banjo for group singing during her WOfkshop session on .: ~~J!ilabt of. ~ telephon~ pole d~ jhe o)ltdo9r. ,c9nce~.ll .fpt ll.!IY)f.bPI!len~I ae~tivlty, art,._in~ anddrama ill~ setting. niath ri'klhop. . quality spreading through Ute f • . . nation. day into three sessions - session on environmental math Purpose of Saturday's environmental math, usln'g a Jacob's stick, a workshop wa·s to provide creativity in art, p1usic and clinometer an·d • other . homemade Instruments .to educators with Ute necessary drama, and Ute economics of information and resources to na\ural history •nd· geology. measure height, angles, cirinitiate and conduct resident ·Sessions were·held out-of-doors cumference, widths and outdoor programs of their own. ' despite a corui~nt drizzle of distances. . To each of Ute educators attending he Assisting Knight was Duane rain. Bf UNlTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Plymale, area extension agent, Doyt Larrimore, a Columbus provided plans for making the ~l(l()N- 'l1IE U. 8. MILlrARY command today reported (Continued on page 2) Ute heavlelt aerial combat over North VIetnam and Laos sinCj! 4-H, Jackson. They divided Ute teacher, had char_ge of the former P)'eildent Lyndon B. Jolmaon halted Ute American bombing north rl the Demllltarlzed Zone in 1988. In South Vietnam, Conununlst gunners shot down another U. S. obeervation bellcopter, B528 carried out more raids aimed at halting a COmmunist offensive in the Central Highlands and .. llllll't! fight~ was reported on Ute Central coast. Tl,le U. S. Three vericles were bankment. reckless operation. Command aald the heavy air action O'ler North Vietnam and damaged, the driver of one TheBoylescarwentontoUte At 9:10p.m. Sunday a car Laoa erupled Saturday when U. S. warplanes struck North Injured, in three accidents sidewalk and knocked down dtlven by John ~· OW, 57, Vletnlnieee mlaaile and antialrcratt guns In four separate so- investigated Sunday by Sheriff · two . mailboxes and .a post . Middleport, was damaged Robert Hartenbach's Dept. before striking a large sand- when it hit a deer which ran called protective .. reaction raids. . . Three autos were damaged stone. into its path on County Road 28, Boyles was taken to Yeterans. four miles west of Route 124. QUI NHON 1 VIETNAM- THE U. o. Anny has opell!ld Its in one of the accidents Memorial Hospital by the The deer was killed. There was ptea to VIetnam• ~olllltutes at several bues in South Viet- .at 11 : 30 p.m. Sunnam and Army llpOkesman said such a thing Is apparenUy all day on Route 7, three Middleport E-R squad for medium damage to Dill's tenths of a mile southwest of treatment of a back injury. vehicle. rJpt by current regulations. But officers said there are considerable security risks and a Ute Middleport Business loop. Boyles has been cited to county EDITOR DIES According to Ute report, a car court on a reckless operation ,, ·strong poulbWty al narcotics smuggling. Many said they supHUNTINGTON, W. Va. driven by Charles W, Boyles, charge. Damages to the Boyles port lhe pnictlce anyway to keep peace within Increasingly (UPl) - Boyd Jarrell, 33, Middleport, going norand Voss vehicles were heavy managing editor of the Hundisgruntled l'llllkl of the Americans still left In Vietnam. !beast, attempted l'o pass while medium damage was tington Herald-Dispatch, died Saturday night He was 55. WASHINGTON - TREASURY SECRETARY John B. another driven by Edward reported to Snyder's car. Voss, 44, Pomeroy, Boyles' At 2:50a.m. Sunday, a car Coonally today admjtted that lowering the nation's unemLOCAL TEMPS vehicle apparentiy hit ater driven by Kenneth Leon plo~nt rate to 5 pet. by the end of'thls year Is ''probably the The temperature · in downand cUpped Ute left side of Ute· Cozart, 25, Ravenswood, went bell we can do." · Voss car which· went off the . out of control and damaged 25 town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. This figure Is halfway between the present 6.1 pet, jobless right of-the highway and struck feet of guard railing on Route 7 Monday under cloudy skies . rate and the 4pet. figure around which Pre~dent Nixon bas built a parked car owned by Roger near the Arthur Nease home, was 50 degrees. his "full employment llldget" concept. Connally told reporters Snyder, Middleport Route 1, northeast of Pomeroy. Cozart at a budlet briefing that the 5 pet. figure wu .not Ideal but, before going over an em- was c1ted to county court for REVENUE HERE nevertheless; reallstlc under present economic conditions. · Meigs County communities received $5,852 in gasoline tax cAJRo.- mousANDS or EGYPTIAN students demanrevenue in 1anuary, State ding lnltant war with Israel and a to~ policy agalnat Ute l1'IDg , Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson United slates ramp118ed through the streeta rl Cairo today and reported today. Aino'bnts hurleclltoneiatpolice.·Pollcedlspersedl,hemwithte\rgas. Earlier thla month, a very yoimg man named Kurtlss received by each village were The dlmonltradons began early · in Ute day at Cairo Franklin English received. a flock of prizes from bualness and Middleport $2,052, Pomeroy Viilveralty ·where pollee spelled several hundred stud~ts professional people for being Ute first baby born in 1972 of Meigs . $2,228, Racine $284; Rutland a sit-In there ani! arreated student leaders. Tbe cam- Cowity parents. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) $408 and .syracuse $880. ·(111111 of Cairo University and Ein Shams University were English, Middleport. Naled off. • • . . News... in Briefs S'pose yo· wonders whyah tauQhtyo' to make unwormly &ounds- Three Autos Wrecked namely hoomint! . ' CAPTAIN EASY by.Crook.&& · L~wrence He 's T •· to Say .'Thanks' .. ,..._!ding .THEN• CONFOUND lli AT 1-.E:A?T l-OCK THIS DOOR: ANP POSi A "I<Eil' OUT" 716N~ · . COMe OUT OF . ' !7, INDe:ep, SXCITIN@ W THING!7' THIS MCI<E:IS · INDU!>T~Ift:it · RE~EiARCH · D6PA~TMeNT! WASIIINGTON .. - PRI!'.$IDENT NIXON , today asked Coogrelil for an stra $3.3 million to provide Secret Service prolecdCf for himlelf and Ute rauneroua presidential ho~ in • thla year'• tllectio111. The lncreue would pulh the total Secret Service budlet for the 12 montha beginning July 1to •· 7mUUon. Almost aD of It wouid so for aaiarieland eJLP61*. , Allo, current aid to educ~lon prognu111 would be cut $282 miWcli under the budlet Preeldent Nixoolllbmltled to Coilgress · ' today. But N!Jiln ·told the lawmakers that If they accepted hl8 revebue lhariuC plan and paaaed hll achool deaegregadon aid bill, total educatloo ependlng would lncreaae by more than P28 million. PICKUPS PLANNED Free pickup aervlce will be provided Middleport l'l!lldenta for thllr lltves and other trub. Mayor lohn Zettle laid . todly'. J. 'fllilp truck will 1111111 -~~~ !111'1)' tl.dB week. R di'-111 are to place leaves and lruh at their c,arlllln frlmt allhllr bcimel. ·I CALL ANSWRREJ) The Pomeroy emersency squad anawered a call to the Eunice Nutter horile on Owl HoiiCIII Road at 10:30 a. m. . Sullday. Mrs.. Nutter who luld i'ecelved a bite from either a anake or i rat wu taken to Veteradl Memorlll Hoapltal, it !"U reported. '~If I could talk, I would say, 'TIIInks,' ~ut since 1 c1n't, Mom and O.d say it for ·me.". EUGENE A. KNIGHT, conservation and environmental education aupervlsor for Ute Department of Education, left, and Duane Plymale, area extelllion agent, 4-H, Jackson Area, planned and·coordlnated SatUrday's residen~utdoor edilution ~am. • AppWitchian Program Would Be·Phased Out WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon proposed today Ute Appalachian regional development progrartl, which Congress gave five yeats of new life last year, be discontinued on July 1, 19'13 and Its funds converted into the rural development revenue-eharing program. At the same time the President aSked Congress to authorize $302 million for commission ~o jects, a decrease of $40 rnUIlon from the current fiscal years authority. Actual estimated · expenditures for fiscal 1973, however, would be $292 million, a $3 rnUUon boost over that anticipated in the current fiscal year. Congress Rejects Proposals "Since the economic development of local areas is largely the product of combined state, local and private planning, it is proposed that these new programs be · converted to the rural conununl\Y development revenue sharing program proposed to become effective on July 1, 1973," Nixon said. "In the interim, the Appalachian and . other regional commissions, as well as the ~ograms of the Economic Development Administration, will be continued." The 13-!itate Appalachia regional program was ea~­ marked by Nixon a year ago for Inclusion in the revenue sharing plan, but that ~o(lOiil!l was not accepted by Congress. The area includea the state al Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mlaalssijlpl, New York, North C&rollna, Ohio, Pemsylvanla, South Carollna, Tennessee, Vl1'8inta and West VIrginia . -The Appalachian T.eglonal Commission, Ute federal-elate partnership which administers Ute program, nearly died laat year when its previoua authorization expired June 30. Congress, however, extended its Ufe another five years, when Ute revenue-eharing Idea falled to gain approval. VelDa Exteoslon Measure President Nixon vetoed an extension measure because Ute House added a $2 billion accelerated public works program to the legislation. But in his June 29 message about Ute veto, Nixon denounced the accelerated public works program as Inflationary, oot praised Ute ARC, 'saying It "has been a very useful experimental development program that can be Improved upon and can serve in many ·respects as a model for a national program.u (Continued on Page 8) Two Accidents Investigated· Pomeroy Pollee Investigated two accidents Sunday . At 12:05 a.m. a car driven by Terry Michael, 24, Pomeroy, after going out of control on Mulberry Ave., struck a metal post at the Rainbow Inn. 1\lichael told officers he was attempting to get his windshield wipers to work when he lost control, There were minor damages to his vehicle. He was cited to mayor's court on a charge of failing to have his car under control. At 7:30p.m. on West Main St., a car driven by Thomas Cooke, 17, Middleport, went out of C"lltrol when it went Into water standing from six to eight inches deep Qri the street. The car struck a wall. A passenger, Julia Hutchison, flutland, was taken to Veterans Memorial ijospital for obS<!rvation. Cooke's vehicle was a total loss, officials said. No charge wa~ filed . Some Towns a Right to Die COLUMBUS (UPI) State Development Diri)Ctor Davld.Sweet is developing a study to determine what kind of Industry can be matched up with towns in. the Appalachia area in Ohio, but he admits "setting and expending Industry is tough." The economic development study undertaken by the Depariment of Development Is funded by an ·$85,000 grant from the Appiilachian Regional Commission. Initial targets of the study were' Ute region's .three ·largest cities Zanesville, Portsmouth and Steubenville. But other towns heard about the study, and an estimated 50 towns are hoping for aid. Because of Ute present economic picture, according to Sweet, not all towns are going to be able to receive help. ." Some towns should have the right to die," he said. "We're trying to avoid giving some communities false hope," Darwin said. "The truth is, getting and expanding lndustl'y is tough and Ohio as a whole has been ·· slipping economically in relation to the rest of the nation." Darwin aald OhiQ's sl)are of the gross national product 15 years ago was 5.1 pet., but it has dropped to 5.3 pet. last year. · . • Some comni1111itiEis, accor?ing · to the project director , should view themselves as "bedroom towns" for Appalachia's primary growth areas. Thus, they should work on developing · amenities to make living there more attractive. . • Sweet aaid he hopes the project, when concluded, can be applied to all of rural Ohio. H e . to Une up a community's indu,trial potential with specific companies. "Since lnner•clty problems are spawned In part by migration of rural people looking for employment, we think Ute state as a whole stan!IS to galll from redevelopment of rural Ohio," Sweet said. �' ' ,_, ' . ._, 2.- The O.Uj Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 24,1972 / ~----~--------------~ c.mstmttwe Lelten II Os I t-, Ia , ... ....., .,. .. Saturd~y · tern Dumps Symmes Vailey, 66-62, welcomed!ne ecUw.- reterVetllle rtplt. ••~e~t~n. ~ All lelterl QJul be llpecl, wllll I 'f ill I 'S IM, rftr. . ,: bdllllil may be ared UJIOII reqaell. ;, ' • Club Takes OVer .Second Place in SVAC Angels with Long Hair · " ANGWWITHWNGHAIR St. Peter stood at' the golden gate, · With records in hand, all up to date To check the deeds of every man Who enter in the Hply Land. -~ •' ' .'.i ·' .~· The trumpet sound,ed loud and clesr To teD the world, judgment was bere. The long haired angels sang a song, For this day, .they had walled long. •• ... . St. Peter said, "Stand in line and walt your tum, ' I'll teD you wbowillenter,andwbo'llburn. · ••n ..•• ·~ There were many great men standing there Each with long and curly hair. ENVIRONMENTAL MATH - Homemade instrUments suitable for use"by fifth and sixth ·graders to measure height, angles, circumference, and distance were explained by Doyt Larrimore, Columbus.teacher, at the Resident Outdoor Education Workshop held Saturday at · the Bradbury School. Shown as they worked with the instruments in the field back of the school in a drizzling rain are, left to right, Larrimore, Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs School supervisor, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Bradlxlry teacher, John F. Underwood, Jackson area extension agent, and Mrs. Marjorie Laske, Jackson educator. · . · . SOIL, ROCK FORMATIONS, trees and plants were studied by the workshop group in a field across from the Bradbury school. Chris Shields, geologist and educator, teft 1 discussed a plant With Glenna LeGrand, third grade teacher at Jackson, center, and Sally Hayes, Jackson reading enrichment teacher. · • COngresS Natlon "• Peter opened up the book, ..• J ... With not a verv happy look. "l'rn sorry, friends, you can't come in .,. , . With hair so long and whiskers on your chin." relating her comments to the . Bradbi!I'Y area . Working in the fields across the road from the · Bradbury school, the educators studied soil, rock formations, trees · and p!ants. · They discussed water · levels and vocations open to young people interested in environment improvement. Kathy Logan, a Worthington teacher, dealt with creative awareness through art, music ------'---_..:.___ _.:....___ ·Outdoor h . k. Budget Given Wor S op · (Continued (rom page I) instnunents. Chris Shields, Columbus geologist and educator, condueled a workshop on natural history and economics, Honest Abe, George Washington, William Penn, · And also lots of Holy Men, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Moaes, Wlth .hair so long and cheeks like roses. · ~ ' and drama. Highlighting her The workahop served' as a session was a "sing" with. follow-up to a program which accompanilpent on a tenor banjo. The 18 educators attending the workshop were welcomed by George Hargraves, Sr., superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. Teachers at Bradbury hosted the meeting and served coffee and cookies. following a sack lunch at noon. "·-' You know the rule we've made up here, Your hair must be above the ear. TheY. all were sad and began to shout, "St. Peter! We don'tknowwhat you're talking about!" Bradbury carri~d out .last spring. The students spent three days at Canter's Cave near Jackson. A similar program Is planned, for this' spring. A discussion on experiences of the outdoor program by the Bradbury group and an ex· change of ideas and information on ways of improving the one to be offered this year concluded the workahop. Meigs participants in the workshop were Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, Mrs. Betty Full2, Don Hanning, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Maxine Philson . of the Bradbury Sch09l; Mrs. Nonga _ Roberts, Pomeroy Elementary .School; Miss ~olyri Smith, Chester Elementary School; Mrs. Greta Suttle and Mrs. Nellie Vale, Meigs County School supervisors. .. • . Far back in line, boys from Meigs Hi ·-· Waited their ·turn, with a heavy sigh They whispered in a voice very low, · "They are as strict up here as they were below.'' ·" w '" They knew if men of which they'd teamed Had a chance of being burned · There was no use for them to walt, For they surely couldn't enter in the gate. (Continued from Page I) ' the second largest since billion. Congress to respect the full- World War II. 11 estimates the " for the current fiscal employment spending deficit year at $38.8 · billion. The Then a voice so loud and clear, guideline Ibis year," he !!ald. President originally estiry~ated Echoed out for aU to hear, There was a veiled hint that If that deficit at S11.6 billion, but "St. Peter! Step aside and let them in economy's !allure to · Congress votes increases in the rebound tram the slump of I, too, have longhair and whishersonmychin." spending, Nixon would 1970-71 resulted in a sharp chaUenge the lawmakers to dawn-turn in government ta)( So I say to aU teachers, If you want to get in, couple them with a boost in collections. Marianne B. Campbell of :Public Affairs Coinmittee of Then grow long hair on your hesd and chinny chin chin. taxes. Source of Revenue: 38 per Gallipolis, an executive with a the Cbamlier of Commerce of There won't be any scissors when you get up tht!re, cent of government revenues Cincinnati broadcasting firm, the United Staies, Past . Upgrading Requested come from Income taXes So you may as weD get used to seeing long hair. Nixon asked the lawmakers will paid by Individuals, 14'per cent bas been appoinled to the Presideqt of the Association of (Nillle Wilhbeldaa Reqaat ~ to autborize the pentagon to from cor~orafe Income faxes , newly created position of Vice Broadcasters ~nd the Ohio bejlln a time-consuming 26 oer cent from Socia I President of Development, Federation of Business and Security taxes. 10 ~ per process of · upgrading the cent Hair Not the Issue Holzer Medical Center in Professional Women's Clubs. from borrow~ nation's nuclear force, lngs, 7 .per cent from Gallipolis. She was the first and only "· providing more modern flhlps exctse taxes and 5 per cent Worthington, Ohio 4301111 John W. Rafferty, executive woman director of the.Nalional • REcaul'r SIGNED for the Na./y and generally from other sources. mcluding . vice-president, Holzer Hospital Association -of ·Broadcasters, ' • . I ' • "!'11Jill11lirY 21; 18'/t MORGANTOWN, W. Va. tariffs and estate and gift boosting research and faxes . The length of hair is, of course, an lrrelevant.lsaue. llulve ~ Foundation, said Mrs. Camp- and the first woman' appointed (UP!) - West Virginia development. bell will assume her duties to the Radio Code Board. In University signed its 14th had students with long hair who were excellent lludentl and , He asked that the Iiefense · Philosophy: Nixon says the February 14. 1971 she received the Out. recruit when · Emil Rose, a conversely, some others with long hair who were poor lludenll. 1 . · large del/cit "Is strong but Depart ment be pernutted For the .past five years she standing Achievement Awar~ to necessary medicine" to stlmusoccer-style kicker on the have seen Uttle.correlation between bair length and ed11C1tlonal .: obligate $81.7 billion in the late the economy. "We take bas been Director of Com- from the Ladies Auxiliary of · 1 Steubenville (Ohio) Central standards. coming fiscal year, $6.3 billion that medicine because we need munity Affairs for the Avco the Veterans of F1lreign Wars, I would instead like to bring up a new point in the illlue. 1 : Catholic football team, acmore than during the current it. not because we like it," he Bradcasting Corporation in at their National Convention in says. " As our economy suecepted an athletic granl,ilwlld. quote from the best seDer "Future Shock" by Tl!lfler: ".. .a · year. cessfully combats un· Cincinnati. Before joing Avco Dallas. The left-loot kicker, who was response to future shock Is obsessive reveralon •to pnvloualy Nixon noted that Congress employment, we in 1967, she was general Mrs . Campbell and her born in Czechoslovakia, was successful adaptl':S routines that are now lrrelev8nt and tnap. t. cut his defense budget in each will stop taking the manager of WJEH-AM-FM, husband, Bill C. Campbell, named UPI's Ohio "kicker of projrlate. The ReVersionist stlcka to his prevloualy PfOIIl'ammed '. medicine well before we of the Iast two years. He urged become addicted to it." Gallipolis 17 years, after reside on the Lower River the year" and placed on the decisions and habits with dogmatic desparatlon, The more ; the lawmakers not to do it putting the station on the air in Road in Gallipolis. MARIANNE CAMPBELL UPI All-state Class M first change threatens from without, the more melicti!ou.ly he Debt: The budget anticipates 1950. again. team hist season. $37 .4 billion increase in the repeats past modes of action. The social outlook Ia iegr rive. But Nixon also stressed that aNational In her· new position she is Debt, pushing if to Shocked by the arrival of the future, he offers byllerlcaJIUPPort the portion of the total budget S493.2 bllllon- 30 per cent responsible to the Executive for the notof!O-tlatus quo, or he demands, in one roaMed form or taken by defense continues to higher than 1970. Vice President of Holzer another, a return to the glories of yesteryear," shrink. Taxes: The budget calls tor Hospital Foundation for long H!IIDBD Resources Speodlog no major new tax Increases or range planning in publlc . Thus, perhaps, an explanation of our over-reaction to an ISSue so minor as length of hajr. . "Human resources spending tax cuts, except tor Social relations, working directly Security taxes. It proposes that will be 45 per cent of the 1973 the SlnCIIl'I!Iy )'Ollfl, Social Security tax , now with the media, and the BY JACK O'BRlAN Howard on the interview-tape ... Mrs. Hal budget, while defense scheduled to rise on Jan . 1, development of volunteer Unda Crow Beegle BING HAS A LeRoy, wife of the great old vaudevllle«:reen programs will be 32 per cent. 1973, to 5.65 per cent for each services within the complex. CONSTANT REMINDER hoofer, goes back In for serious surgery ... The Our policy of ending our in- worker and his employer, be Holzer Hospital came into kept af Its present rate of 5.2 NEW YORK (KFS) - Bing Crosby's been New Yorker mag's readying another piece on volvement in the VIetnam War per cent. But he wants the tax existence in 1910, founded by . bas helped make Ibis posJible levied on the first Si0,200 of a Dr. Charles E. Holzer, utilizing named 1972 Nat'l chairman of the Arthritis Dick Cavett. I worker's earnings Instead of · by freeing resources to keep us · Foundation lor a simple, painful reason: Bing , The New Yorker seems to have emerged first 59,000, the figure now a remodeled residence to serve strong externally as well as the fr~m a decades-long humorless monotony, fine In law. He aIso proposes to the people in Gallipolis and (like 17 million in the U. S.) bas arthritis ... Bea internally.'' eliminate the month S5.60 fee surrounding communities. The Lillie won't do any more stage shows: can't be bnght pieces and profiles of the sort that made Since Nixon took office three people over age 65 now pay lor first of many building bothered learning lines ... Sammy Davis bought it a penthouse word for decades ... The ·masterly years ago, general taxes have supplemental medical in- programs started In 1917, a new mink coat- lined also in mink ... Would Brendan Gill piece on Cole Porter set the new : suurance under Medi cc;~re. if By Helen Bottel been cut twice, more than 'they want it. continuing until1960 when a 194 you believe it? Lionel Hampton entertained at a stylish tone; and the ourrent Kenneth Tynan I offsetting the continued climb bed capacity was reached. The benefit in Queens - against the controversial Boswellish trailing-after his Johnson fine in the payroU tax lor Social HOW TO BEAT THE BAND Defense: One of the few Holzer Medical Center, Forest Hills low-income housing. . Scottish actor Nicol Williamson, is a flamboyant Security. Dear Helen: areas where Nixon calls for a planned since 1964, is Now they're hanging all those dumb ethnic case in potnt ... Tynan's ego is more in evidence Since 1969, the federal budget substantial Increase in scheduled to open new hospital jokes on actors: such as the actor who decided than Williamson's herein somewhat put-down . After the last of our three children was hom my huaba d ,. spending is in the has been unified to show both defense started playing ina bandon weekends, partly as a'hobby, part~ : budget. He seeks and clinic facilities , three general programs and pro- a S6.3 · billion Increase miles west of Gallipolis in to commit suicide, jumped off the Empire State personality in the portside gospel according to becalllle we needed the extra money. : , Bldg. - and got loSt ... Sign of the Dove is the . Tynan; and Tynan's Freudian slaps at grams like Social Security over the $75.4billion autnorozea April. It will bave a bed 265 When ~last chUd started to school, we made a deal.! would latest chic East Side spot to holler panic ... Top Williamson in the guise of reporting plus his . which are financed from trust this year. but only $900 million of the new money would capacity. The present Holzer executive investigator will be querie<l about a unwitting chul2pah in admitting he horned ill on go back toworkparttimeandhe wouldquittheband. At first thl8 , ' funds. Since the trust funds a_stually be spent in the current . medical facilities will service , N. Y. City housing case. the trip and tried to get Nicol to take a polltlcal worked fine -he was tired of playing anyway, traditionally operate · at a fiscal year. The rest would be long term care palients A year later the. good ole band players flhowed up IIIIBin ; World's Greatest Jazz Band (headed by swat at Pres. Nixon during Williamson's C tl · surplus, the unified budget authomed lor use In future years. urren Y Mrs. Campbell is Yank Lawson and Bobby Haggart) was sold by . triumphant White House 'Oile-man-(]azzle (he claiming they lust couldn't get along without him So for a ~ tends to mask at lesst some of serving as National President its Denver financier Bob Gilson (made millions falled) gives the piece a second level of webothworked.You'dthinkwewoutdfaveaaved'money but : the deficit in the general • Science: The budQet outs of American Women in Radio with the water pic) to John Barker Hickocks, 40- fascination. just blew it, and went deeper in debt for bigger Clll'l artt bet we · new ·emphasis on spendprograms. and Television. She is iming for science ap~llances willch weren't really needed. ·ter ExCluding the trust fund and technology " lri the .' Victor Borge's · "My Favorite Inmediate past member of the yesrlilld Arizonian big in Chi,, banking (Nat'! This_BlmiJier I took a fuU-tline job and thought sure my , surpluses, the budget deficit ~rvlce of man ." APpropriaCity Bank of Chi.) for $350,000; Gibson probably termlssions" is a best-seDer Indeed: 5th prinLr 1972 would be $44.7 billion trons here would total S17.8 husband would quit the ~d, since :we can get along witboat the . broke even at best... Those garish pimp-suits on ling, 60,000 copies. Why Loqlse Lasser and JEANS MAKE IT billion, a $1.4 b illion Increase, and for 1973 would be $36.2 Jeans, which are becoming the insolently proud whore-mongers around Woody Allen are so happily divorcee\: Louise ext;ra Income. But now he talks of a nicer home a bOat et I ; but not all of it fo be actually billion. spent in fi scal 1973. accepted dress for almost Times Square cost up to $700 each ; plus the says one night in bed Woody nudged her to say · don't really want them as much as I want a one-job h~ ~~ · an .v whcre, now come in agonies of uncounted young kids ... Hop.- our he'd heard a noise downstairs _ and sent her tired of sitting home alone·every Friday 'and Saturday night· and ' Pretty shades of pink and lt'sworsetogoandsltwith the band wives," exchangmg recipm, WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A blue with matehlng jackets. Ldng Island paper (The Pl:ess) gets the scoop on down to investigate. Charlie Chaplin brushed off summary of President Nixon's . the FBI•investlgatlon of $99,000 allegedly , llhy artistic delight in having 11 of his old flicks ~federal budget for fiscal 1973, POMEROY LANES I'm also tired of working and trying to lieep up a hom that which starts next July 1. delivered by a pol to an elected offlciBf · ·revived : "It'slhe money," be said. "I juat like January 5, 1972 · e . we aren't in enough to enjoy. Winebrenner 194. High Series Early Wednesday Mixed Bob Mitchum's "Wrath of God" standin money!" ... Chaplin's8011S~eysaldonTVhts Income: The budget est/. - Dick Dugan 562 and Linda I'd feel Uke an ogre asking my husband to quit the bind for Pis Winebrenner 531 , Team High during Mexican filming was Trinidad VIlla, son pop had maybe f20 million in old bullion mates government receipts In Smith-Nelson Motors 14 even though he gripes, he enjoys playing, However I keep ooPtn fiscal 1973 at S220.8 billion, a and Series - Racine of P~ncho ... Mkhael Caine gets the ·~Sleuth" stashed In Swlsa vaults. g Soh/a 1i Game S23 billion Increase over fiscal Otler's Food Market 682 and 1971 . Sport Shop 8 movie rol~; we Wish him nolfling better than to Otto Preminger'li. delighted with his Dyan thatklnglfI make enoll(lh money, be,wlll. Which 11 1 don't ~~ , 1972 estimates, continQenl on Zide's w~ . e Young's Market 6 he.as brilliant as Anthony Quayle in the Bdwy. , Cannon feud over his. "Such Good Fii nds" an expected revitalization Nelson's Drug 6 of the economy. The Tenth Framers origi~al ... Everything Is reversed tpday: He's disappointed sbe. doesn't do of 'It WIDO"; do we break out of \Ills vtcloua circle? _ WE~ 3 Early Bird League ligure would be S6 9. High Ind. Game - Speed January 19,1972 there s even a hustle on to make a "national publicly, wbere the .picture would belieflt blltlon hlghet were . it n~t Russel/246 : High Ind. Game Dear W.W.: . ' .. Pis lor the tax cut. Nixon proposed Sonja Wayland 193. High Series' D. G. Plnnettes 32 hero~· of H: Rap Brown, jailed on~ helst.asaault David Frost didn't let Yoko Ono'a cheap llttl~ and Congress enacted In 1971 to - Speed Russell 588 and Evelyn's Grocery I don't think a wife (or husband) flhould EVERaalta mate lo 22 rap mvolvmg his own people ... Deep thanka, nastlneaa (let . by on his TV-klatch H · sllm~latethe economy. Isabelle Cooch 516. Team High Rawlings Dodge 14 Dick Doudna of WAMR, Venici, Fla. (reads us genllelnanly enllllflh not to say lhe ~·~= give up the Job he enjoys, Preclouafewpeopteevenflnd IUch III Game ,and Series - Smith- King Builders 14 ol Outgo: The budget antici- Nelson Motors 7JO and 2042 . Meigs Mobile Homes 8 _m the Sarasota Journal), for sending along a invltedtotallionTVlflhehadn'twed Beetle -and they have the rlcht to savor them, IVIID lhoup tbe pates federal expenditures of .the famllyiJIUitadJuat to •lbDewlwtamniChedale Larry's Ashland 6 tape of Gershwin's almost-lost "Walklng the Yoko broU(Iht 11011(1 an upetale Indianaeltlef ~ ' $246.3 billion, an increase of T•.am Hlah Game - D G. Dog Music" f~om "Sball We Dance,'' circa 1936; add to her . ranlilip _ and couldR't even da ~ adjuat? Stop thlnldnt that "we 11 •Idl" .,. btlllll1 SU bllt/on or 4.1 r,r cent. This Pinnelles 827, · Evelyn's Increase Is abou equal to the ya o WICk. If ' " flO back to put-time WWII W W . She • Early Sunday Mixed Grocery. 810, D. G. Pinnettes Dick taped 11 off an old Andre Kostelanetz remember hll1 tribe (Onondap) amount · of Inflation the January 9, 1972 800. gain IIIClU8b enqy 10 tMt )'OU llld the flllllly ~ Columbia Records 78 RPM "and if Bob Grimes, Irked because she 11ebl atteaiiGn "' administration expect. this Team High Series - D. G. Pis daya llld JQU and )'0111' hUiband Cli ... dlmen aat, . , .• ve•r. sa in non -ln- Tom's Carry .Ou't 14 Pinnettes 2410, Evelyn's ;ho wrote you fir5t •.~ut It, wanb) a tape I'D Lennonlzlns, but archltect-lnven:r R. Buell· etc, on the. other live mtOCeupled Dlcbta 11_..., ...._._ • 1/atlonary terms Nixon Racine Food Market 14 Grocery 2326, Rawlings Dodge ub one ~or ?im, too. . minister Fuller was canclldlf dellgltllld lhatltla foresees no real increase In Eagles Club Satutdap lll'e the lrorat pollllile ' Umee. · - · ··-·llld 14 2244. Fascmatmg symposium notion: have all of . philosophizing now 11 harllened to an1y becll 19 back lit' crowdl. Forest Run Block IP'!"dlng·. ' .· Knock .... that .......... d · Ind. . High Game, - Mary 4 uu "-en aYIJHirolne "111d '"'"'llltap "-ft ,Howard H~hes' old girl friends from Billi e he became a world fl(lure 1f1er inYIII : · F~rmer's Ba'nk ' 2·' Voss, 221 , 2ps, 203. 1 the band. • ,vv . Deficit: The budget forecasts Roseberry's Sohlo . ,Ind. High Series - Mary Dove ~J!ell s Angels) through Katharine geodesic dome, without which "I wvuldn~t be 0 I deficit In flsta/ 1973 of 125.5 High Ind. Game - Chuck Voss 629. Maxine Dugan 471 , . "' And, QIOOIIIS )'0111' blllbew! lmon )'OU . . _ , lpbrt bll Hepburn to Lana TU:ner and Ava ·Gardner very well known "headmilted'APia '-· Wlne~renner 196 and Linda Elaine Spires 470. 1- 1 mag. IJIIYinl-hobiJy, be DIIYIIGp llllni tt~Wwd mi'PI' 1111 poll«~ for their opinion whether that really was · ' .1" to keep __IL- H. · r I Mrs. C8mpbell is Accepthig Post with Medical Center i r --------------~ ~---------1 !Helen Help Usl I I fill' l..ocal Bowling ·- wb,-· mor: · ,e! 0: c.: from':: -•II = ra••- 1 I • . ' , ' ' ' '' ' ' ;. ... Coa\)b B.W Piillllp~' Eastern Eagles rallled from a 31-28 halftlroe ~licit at Synunes Valley Saturday night to hand the host Vlkjnga a 118-62 Soull!em Valley Athletic. Conference setback. 'J'be triumph: kep( the Meigs . 51 Jict. Tile Vikings bad 49 , · COIUltians' title hopes alive, rebounds. Keith Roach was and knocked the Vikings out of high With 19 snags for the undisputed second place. • losers. · The. Eagles are now in Scoring honors went to secorid, .all alone, with a 7-2 . Eichinger, who pumped in 26 mark lll!d. 9-2 overall. points. Bob CaljlweU finished The Vikings of Coach Wayne with 14 for the winners. White suffered their their Danny Wilson, also an AUstraight setback after recot- Ohio candidate in Class A ding eight wins in a row. Inside circles paced the losers with 24 the SVAC, the VIkings dropped points.' to ·thlrd ~t 6-2 mark.. The Vikings will play HanNorth Gallla, the undisputed nan Trace at M~rcervllle leader, leads 'the pack with an Tuesday. The Eagles' Will hoilt 6-1 mark with three gaines Miller Friday and Federalremaining against league Hocking Sat)lriii!Y in •apair of competition. none-league games, ,. Randy Youn'g's two free In the prelimina.-y game, the throws with two se~onds . Little Vikings upset the remaining iced Saturday previously unbeaten Eastem nlgltt's victory for the Eagles. reserves, 47-41. Jaye Myers led Srmmes VaUey was on top 14- the winners' attack with 13. 11 after one perlod 1 The Sheets had 14 for the Little Vlkinp held a 31-27 halftime Eagles, whp still remain in lead. first place with an 6-1 marl\. The Eagles stormed back to The Little Vikings are now ii-3 outscore the Vikings 38-31 in in league play. the final half. Eastern led 49-44 ·Box score of the varsity lifter three periods of play. · game: The Eagles hit 28 of 65 field EASTERN (661- Eichinger goal attempts for 41 pet. From 13-0-26 ; Caldwell 6-2-14: Duval • cles, "--tern -~ot a 0-2-2 ; Boring 3-2-8; Young 4-2the four Clr """' .,, 10; Mil/hone 1-0-2 ; Sheets 1-2-4; cool47.6 pet., sinking 10 of 21. TOTALS 28-10-66. The E gl hauled down 51 SYMMES VALLEY 1621 · a es Wilson 9-6-24; Roach 5-4-14; rebounds, 28 by All-State Taylor 3-1-7; Myers 3-3-9: P. l candidate Dennis Eichinger. Robinson 3-2-8: TOTALS 23-16TheVikingshit23of84for35 62BY QUARTERS: pet. from the field. The home Easterh 11 17 21 17- <16 clubhadapoornightattheloul s. Valley 14 17 1318-62 circles, sinking only 16 of 31 for Reserves - S. Valley 47 Eastern 41 Sports Ted Lehew, right, was pinned later by Tim John Thomas. on top, 157 lbs. Class, is pinning Drake. ' Tom Samsel, Falcon Wrestlers Edge Meigs Ro~dup By United l'retlll lnleiuatlooal . P!'rrSBURGH (UPI) --Infielder Jose Pagan and southpaw pttCber·Luke Walker have signed their 1972 contracts with the world champion PI\IBburgb ~!,!rates. Pagan, 38, batted .241 in 57 ~last season, lhlaslng the final two months of the campaign becalllle Of a broken arm, while Walker posted a 1().8record. . r.a'l' r· ~ ' r« '• · 2!!!f!J1o•l - ,~~oRK ~l,JPI) -Bob Lanier of the Detroit Pistons beat Pete Maravlcll of the Atlanta Hawks ~16 in a first round match in tiHi National Basketball As80clstion's one-on~ne · charnpionablp and will next meet the winner of the Paul Silas-Lee Winfield match. The taped hlgh!igllts of the Lanier-Maravlch contest were seen Sunday at halftime of the ABC-TV nationally televised same between New York and Seattle. - PlnLADEIPHIA (UPI)- Quarterback Roger Staubach, who Dallaa Cowboys to their first Super Bowl championship, -"d Ed Marinaro, Cornell's record-shattering runner, will be honored tonight by the Maxwell Football Club. gul~ ·the GUADALAJARA, Mexico (UP!) -The United States used a goal by John carenza Sunday to gain a 1-1 tie with Mexico lh itS Olympic IIClccer qualifying match. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!)- Sharif Khan, a professional from Toronto, defeated Victor Nlederhoffer, an amal(ur from New York, ~Yin the finals of the North American Open Singles Squash cllaUwlonshlps. ' ' - FREEPORT, Bahamas (UP!)-Top seeded Jose Hlgueras of Spain won the Lucayan Towers International Junior Tennis title Sunday with an 8-6, 6-4 eash victory over .. countryman Jose Moreno. · By United Presslnternatlon., East w I t pts gl 81 Boston 31 7 8 70 186 102 NewYork 30 8 7 67 203 103 Montreal 26 12 8.60 177 127 Toronto .•. 20 17 10 50 129 12t Uetrott 1U :.tU 1 41 14/ l~l Vancouver 13 26 5 31 112 150 Buffalo 10 27 11 31 127 182 . West · wltptsgfga Chicago 31 10· 5 67 152 85 Mlnn 25 15 7 57 •124 100 Calif IS 15 10· 40 142 190 St.Louis 16 24 ·7 3'1 133 155 Phi/a . 13 24 8 34 107 144 Plltsbgh . 12 26 9 33 112 150 LosAngeles 12 33 4 28 109 193 Sunday's"Rtsults Boston 3 Bflo.. 3 Chlcagq 4 Tilronfu 0 Montreal 3 Plltsbg 3 Detrolt 3 $1.l;.ouls 1 . Mlnn '5 Lo~ Ang~les a eaut J Ph !Ia '1 , Ionly pmtSschOKiuledl MQnday's Games (none I RECORDS SET COLUMBUS (UP!) -'three new Oblo Stale field bouse recorda. 1 were set at the U. s. •t Traclt 11111, 1\'!eld Federation's Ml~t meet whlC\1 attracted more than 1 000 albletes here ' Saturday. Marks were sert by Miami's Scott Wallack, who . cleared 16 feet, 4 lncbes In the pole vault; Jessie Stewart of the Western Kentucky Track Club, who tossed .the shot 62 feet, 10\1 inChes; and Homer. Hoffm1n of Mid-Tennessee, wlio won ·the 600 in 1: 12. ' ' ' -RAGGEDY ANN I , Tlie Raggedy Ann dol! rage has caught on in fash· ioit. A bounCy red and white long gingham checked dress with a white . apron on top .. giws 1/(111 the look of Raggedy' Ann, the long-time doll taiiOTite. ' · RACINE ~"'fhe Sout~e;'ri Local Tornadoes won their fourth straight game here Saturday night, an e~sy 75-46 affair, ov.er their · Southern Valley Conference foe Southwestern Highlanders. The Tornadoes were unexpectedly hard-pressed in the ·first quarter by the winless Highlanders who are plainly in an off-year. Southern was on top by only four, 19-15, after one period. The Tornadoes, however, poured on the coal in the second eight minutes, outscoring the Highlanders, 2(). 7, to talle a 39-22 lead that was never threatened . , . Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes are 7-4i overall and ¥4 in league play. They have come far since losilig their first three games on the Sl)ason. Of three of their five losses, one was by one AHL Standings . Wod Meter (W) pinned Alan McLaughlin (M, 1-4) 24-9 140 lb. class - Morgan (W) pinned Jim Mash (M, ().2) . 24-15 145 lb. class - McFarland ( W) pinned Terry , Plckens,(M.~) 24-21 157 lb. class - John Thomas (M, 5-0) pinned Samsel (W) 30-21 167 lb. class - Drake (W) pinned Ted Lehew (M, 0-3-2) 30-27 177 lb. class - Machir (W ) pinned John Lehew (M, 0-5) 30-33 Unlimited class - Morris ( W) decisioned Mike . Haley (M, 0-2) 30-36 CONo:JRD, M.ass. (UPf.) Services were to be held today for Richard J. Loftus, 70, major and minor baseball player who retired in 1940 with a combined lifetime batting average of .300. Loftus, who died Friday, played three seasons with the Cincinnati Redlegs and two with the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1920s, and then played another 16 years in tbe minors. WW FQp~h. Straigl,t,' point, another by five; and the third by only six. Coach RIchard Ham i Ito n 's Highlanders continued to have their problems and are now 012 overall and 0-9 in SVAC action. Bruce Hart led the Tor· nadoes in scoring with 20 points. Nick ' !hie added 14 points and led Southern with 15 rebounds. Jerry Hubbard and Stan Kiser contributed II and nine respectively. Jim Hubbard, Southern's leading scorer, was ·off the entire night and collected but three 'poin!B. Phil Lewis led the Highlanders wjth 15 and K.Vin Walker hit 10. • The scrappy and quick Tornadoes had 40 rebounds overalL The winners also shot 37 pet. from the field, making 29 of 70. The Tornadoes cashed in 17 of 31 from the foul line lpr 55 pet. while Southwestern coul<t oniy'\lrop in''six of 20'16~ a dismal 30 pet. The little Tornadoes, coached by Duane Wolfe , evened their overall record at 6-li with a 71-39 thrashing of the Southwestern reserves, The Tornadoes will bave their fourth straight home game this Tuesday against the Kyger Creek Bobcats In & AVAC tilt. Southern won the first meeting, 60-41, at Kyger Creek in Southern's initial victory of the season. This Friday the Tornadoes are idle, but play the foUowing night at Glouster in a non-league affair with the Tomcats. SOUTHWESTERN (46) Trowbridge 3-2-8, Dillon 3-1-7, Lewis 7-1·15, Whitt 2-l-4i, Wood 0-1-1, Walker 5-0-10. Totals 20-646. • SOUTHERN (75) - Jim Hubbard. 1·1-3, Bruce Hart 9-220, Jerry Hubbard 4-3-11, Brett Hart 1-G-2, N. Ihle li-4-14, fl. Hill 346, Jenkins 1).2-2, Kiser 2-5-9, Holman 2-0-4, Mike Nease 2-0-4. Totals 29-17-75 . BY QUARTERS . Southwestern 15 7 8 16-48 Southern 19 20 i2 24--75 tl . INSURE .wlll.• - .• A'pi) I . II For the shine and sparkle that looks so good on your hair, wash· your hair as usual then give yoursell a vinegar rinse. Whether you . euto, life PAY CABLE TV BIUS AT ··· ·JIMMIE!S ,". Pastry Shop ' -'" " 383 N. Second Ave. a lndlv.ldiUII• . •. requlrttments Dl~uss your sp~tdflcl needs with us. Davis Wamei' l~a. Middleport 992-3555 Authoriled Agent 10 54 173 133 114 Yes ... we can supply $5 ... and more! 10 46 153 124 9 41 152 174 Lead 6 38 137 190 W. L. T. Pis. Gl Baltimore 22 17 6 so 140 Hershey 21 14 6 48 ]55 Cincinnati 19 20 9 47 172 Cleveland 19 20 6 44 158 Richmond 17 21 7 41 134 Tidewater 10 30 4 24 118 Sunday's Result. Ball/more 2 Cincinnati 1 Providence 7 Tl!lewater 5 Cleveland ,3 Richmond 2 Rochester 9 Hershey 4 (Only games scheduled) Mondly's Game Nova Scotia at Bostori lOlly game scheduled) G• 134 126 J~ior WS ANGELES (UP!) Place kickers ar~ people too. 185 Don't tell Jan Stenerud of the Kmisas City Chiefs he's a 161 robot. He kicked the American 132 Football Conference all,atats 117 into C9ntention Sunday in the Pro Bowl and put them ahead of the NFC 9-0 in the third quarter. Up to that point, the AFC had not scored a toUchdown but later tallied two to win gobtg away -by a 26-13 score. Mined Twice Stenerud, 28, who learned to k'lck ' soccer-style In' Oslo, ABA Sllndtngs United Press lnttrnatlon.ill Norway, Where ·he was bom, East W. L. Pet. GB missed field goala from 38 and 2t yards In the first qulirter 39 10 .796 Kentucky 120 .6089 · through no fault of his own. The VIrginia 24 27 .,471 16 N.WYork first one was blocked by the 21 30 .412 19 Floridians waving hands of Mike Lucci, 19 32 .373 21 Pitt. burgh 18 32 .360 21 1h linebacker from the Detroit Carolina Lions. On the secolld, Len West W. L. Pet. GB Dawson, the holder, said he let 33 18 .647 Utah the bail faD bj' accident. 30 21 .588 3 Indiana Dawson, 38, also a Kansas 21 28 ,'429 11 Denver City man, got ~e AFC's first ' 23 32 .4f8 12 Dol/as 21 30 .412 12 MemphiS · touchdown when he hit Cleveland's Milt Morin with a fiveSunday's Resulfl yard toss at 10:15 in the· third Kentucky 130 Utah 94 quartet:_. After Stenerud conPollas 113 India~• 110 Denver 130 Vlrgihla 123 . verted, the AFC led 16-6 .. New York 116 Floridians 105 · With jll8t nine seconds gone (Onl~mes scheduled) in the final period, Stenerud d1y's Gimts (Nanel kicked his fourth field goal Ill 1 the afternoon --this one from 42 yards' -and the AFC ied 196. Wlthlessthantwomlnutesto play, Denver's Floyd Little ran six yards for a TD and Stenerud's conversion milde It final, 26-13. The NFC seemed to be the favorite of the crowd of 53,647 ahd Roger Staubach, Dallas' SUper Bowl bero, got a big hand when he first came out. The cheers turned · to boos tater. Staubachcompletedonlyone pass out of the six be threw. His · total Output in the air was 14 yards gained. On the groUild, he looked better. He .was the leading rusher for the ' NFC with 27 yards gained on four scrambles. Greg Landry of Detroit, backup man for Staubach, looked much better than the former Navy star,. Landry threw a pssa good ~or 50 yards and . a touchdown to Minnesota's Bob Grim at S:4<! in the second quarter. The . conversion attempt failed . .The first try by Curt Knight of Washington was good but was nullified because the NFC did not have enough men on the line of scrimmage. He Loop tried again fl'om five yards back but Smith got a hand on the baD and deflected it. Anyway, the NFC led <MI until Stenernd got cooklQg with a field goal of 25 yards, a '23-yarder to tie ,it and the goahesd 46-yarder. The NFC got a second TO at 7:27 of the fourth quarter with the help of a· pass interference call after Lucci intercepted a Dawson pass. ~ " The ..D;.ily ~tiriel · I j Are you pay ing out too large a share of your in co me in monthly paym e r~t s? Wh en this happe ns. !here's not enough left over for your own personal use-and famil Y' fin ances beco me a real problem. Here's a l ip. A large loa n can pay off th ose present bal ances- and elimi nale those paym en ts. Yo ur one ' loan paymenl will probably be much less th an yo ur com bined paymen ts te la/ now- and ·you' ll have the exira spending money you need. To take ad vanlage of thi s service sim ply c all for information. Th ere's no obl igation. Your inqu i ry is al ways welco me here . DEVOTED TO THE . J ·. INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Em . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Pub lis hed daHy excepl Sot,urday by The Oh io valley Puolishing Court 4~69 . St., COmpany , Pom e roy , 111 Oh lo , Bus ine-ss Offi ce Phone 9'12-21 56, Ed itorial Phone 997. 2157 . Second closs postage pa id a I Pomeroy , Oh io . Not ional advertis ing t epresenlat lve Boltlnelll . Gallagher, h"' C., 12 East 42nd 51.. New York City , New York . Su~scr·lption ra1es: De, 992-2171- li vered• by carr i er WhE-re ava ilable so cents per week ; . By Motor R.ou• e wh ere carrier · service not avail able ; One month \1 .75. By mall in Ohio and w. Va., One year tu .oo. ' s;~ months S7 .25. Three moplhs .. .50. Suo sc r iption p r l (~ Includes sunda y Trm••· Sen hn el . • ', _ __:_::::-- ---~~ ------~-------------------------------------.--~----~--"··----•· • · ·••-------------------- . is the answer '. - ·J --~ ~ POMEROY 125 E. MAIN I .., ' LOANS OF $5000 AND MORE - THE CITY lOAN COMPANY ' or ln . hq,meowners surence, we will d~~~~ pollci ,to fit Stenerud's 4 FG Gl Ga 63 165 119 W. L. T. Pt•. 7 welcome. The resul Is of the Meigs· Wahama mateh: M-W 1()()' lbs. class - Mike Harrison (M, 5-11 ) won 6-0 by forfeit 107 lb . .class - Jess Musser (M, J.l) 12-11 pinned Yonker (W ) 114 lb. class - Robbie Harris (M 5-0) 16-0 pinned Buzzard ( W) 121 lb. class - Kenny· Moore (M, 2-3) · 24-11 pinned Wolfe (W) 128 lb. class - Hesson ( W) decisioned Roger Hysell, (M, 0-1) 24-3 134 lb. class - Van LOFTUS DIES ' TQ.madoe~e Unit111d PrP.U lnt,.rnatinnAI Boston . 28 12 Nova Scotia 22 14 Springfield 18 14 Providence 16 22 Rochester 16 24 all picked up wins to remain unbeaten in five outings this year. Harrison has won his five by two pins, two forfeits, and a decision; Harrison tiy four pins and a decision; Harris by four pins and a decision, and Thomas by three pins, a forfeit, and a deCision. Other Marauders picking up wins against the Falcons were Jeff Musser and Kenny Moore, both by pins. The next meet for the Matauders will be here against the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks on Feb. 2 at I :45 p.m before the high school student body. The public , of course, also is ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder wrestling squad dropped another contest that went undecided to the last match here Saturday night to the Wahama White Falcons, 3630. Coach Fenton Taylor's grapphers, who are now 1-4 on the year, hav'e had their last two matches go to the wire and come up short. To prove the improvement of ·the Marauders, they were defeated by the same Wahama squad 4120 earlier in the season. Mike Harrison, 100 lb. class; Robbie Harris, 11.4 lb. class, and John Thomas, !57 lb. class, 1HE BROTHERS LEHEW - John, right, a sophomore, and Ted, a senior, await tbeir turn Satutday in the MarauderWahama matches at Meigs Hlgh. Th~)' are t.be sons of Mr. and Mrs: William Lehew, Pomeroy. Ted toils in the 167 lb. class, .fohn in the 177lb. division. ' �' ' ,_, ' . ._, 2.- The O.Uj Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 24,1972 / ~----~--------------~ c.mstmttwe Lelten II Os I t-, Ia , ... ....., .,. .. Saturd~y · tern Dumps Symmes Vailey, 66-62, welcomed!ne ecUw.- reterVetllle rtplt. ••~e~t~n. ~ All lelterl QJul be llpecl, wllll I 'f ill I 'S IM, rftr. . ,: bdllllil may be ared UJIOII reqaell. ;, ' • Club Takes OVer .Second Place in SVAC Angels with Long Hair · " ANGWWITHWNGHAIR St. Peter stood at' the golden gate, · With records in hand, all up to date To check the deeds of every man Who enter in the Hply Land. -~ •' ' .'.i ·' .~· The trumpet sound,ed loud and clesr To teD the world, judgment was bere. The long haired angels sang a song, For this day, .they had walled long. •• ... . St. Peter said, "Stand in line and walt your tum, ' I'll teD you wbowillenter,andwbo'llburn. · ••n ..•• ·~ There were many great men standing there Each with long and curly hair. ENVIRONMENTAL MATH - Homemade instrUments suitable for use"by fifth and sixth ·graders to measure height, angles, circumference, and distance were explained by Doyt Larrimore, Columbus.teacher, at the Resident Outdoor Education Workshop held Saturday at · the Bradbury School. Shown as they worked with the instruments in the field back of the school in a drizzling rain are, left to right, Larrimore, Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs School supervisor, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Bradlxlry teacher, John F. Underwood, Jackson area extension agent, and Mrs. Marjorie Laske, Jackson educator. · . · . SOIL, ROCK FORMATIONS, trees and plants were studied by the workshop group in a field across from the Bradbury school. Chris Shields, geologist and educator, teft 1 discussed a plant With Glenna LeGrand, third grade teacher at Jackson, center, and Sally Hayes, Jackson reading enrichment teacher. · • COngresS Natlon "• Peter opened up the book, ..• J ... With not a verv happy look. "l'rn sorry, friends, you can't come in .,. , . With hair so long and whiskers on your chin." relating her comments to the . Bradbi!I'Y area . Working in the fields across the road from the · Bradbury school, the educators studied soil, rock formations, trees · and p!ants. · They discussed water · levels and vocations open to young people interested in environment improvement. Kathy Logan, a Worthington teacher, dealt with creative awareness through art, music ------'---_..:.___ _.:....___ ·Outdoor h . k. Budget Given Wor S op · (Continued (rom page I) instnunents. Chris Shields, Columbus geologist and educator, condueled a workshop on natural history and economics, Honest Abe, George Washington, William Penn, · And also lots of Holy Men, Matthew, Mark, Luke, John and Moaes, Wlth .hair so long and cheeks like roses. · ~ ' and drama. Highlighting her The workahop served' as a session was a "sing" with. follow-up to a program which accompanilpent on a tenor banjo. The 18 educators attending the workshop were welcomed by George Hargraves, Sr., superintendent of the Meigs Local School District. Teachers at Bradbury hosted the meeting and served coffee and cookies. following a sack lunch at noon. "·-' You know the rule we've made up here, Your hair must be above the ear. TheY. all were sad and began to shout, "St. Peter! We don'tknowwhat you're talking about!" Bradbury carri~d out .last spring. The students spent three days at Canter's Cave near Jackson. A similar program Is planned, for this' spring. A discussion on experiences of the outdoor program by the Bradbury group and an ex· change of ideas and information on ways of improving the one to be offered this year concluded the workahop. Meigs participants in the workshop were Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, Mrs. Betty Full2, Don Hanning, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Maxine Philson . of the Bradbury Sch09l; Mrs. Nonga _ Roberts, Pomeroy Elementary .School; Miss ~olyri Smith, Chester Elementary School; Mrs. Greta Suttle and Mrs. Nellie Vale, Meigs County School supervisors. .. • . Far back in line, boys from Meigs Hi ·-· Waited their ·turn, with a heavy sigh They whispered in a voice very low, · "They are as strict up here as they were below.'' ·" w '" They knew if men of which they'd teamed Had a chance of being burned · There was no use for them to walt, For they surely couldn't enter in the gate. (Continued from Page I) ' the second largest since billion. Congress to respect the full- World War II. 11 estimates the " for the current fiscal employment spending deficit year at $38.8 · billion. The Then a voice so loud and clear, guideline Ibis year," he !!ald. President originally estiry~ated Echoed out for aU to hear, There was a veiled hint that If that deficit at S11.6 billion, but "St. Peter! Step aside and let them in economy's !allure to · Congress votes increases in the rebound tram the slump of I, too, have longhair and whishersonmychin." spending, Nixon would 1970-71 resulted in a sharp chaUenge the lawmakers to dawn-turn in government ta)( So I say to aU teachers, If you want to get in, couple them with a boost in collections. Marianne B. Campbell of :Public Affairs Coinmittee of Then grow long hair on your hesd and chinny chin chin. taxes. Source of Revenue: 38 per Gallipolis, an executive with a the Cbamlier of Commerce of There won't be any scissors when you get up tht!re, cent of government revenues Cincinnati broadcasting firm, the United Staies, Past . Upgrading Requested come from Income taXes So you may as weD get used to seeing long hair. Nixon asked the lawmakers will paid by Individuals, 14'per cent bas been appoinled to the Presideqt of the Association of (Nillle Wilhbeldaa Reqaat ~ to autborize the pentagon to from cor~orafe Income faxes , newly created position of Vice Broadcasters ~nd the Ohio bejlln a time-consuming 26 oer cent from Socia I President of Development, Federation of Business and Security taxes. 10 ~ per process of · upgrading the cent Hair Not the Issue Holzer Medical Center in Professional Women's Clubs. from borrow~ nation's nuclear force, lngs, 7 .per cent from Gallipolis. She was the first and only "· providing more modern flhlps exctse taxes and 5 per cent Worthington, Ohio 4301111 John W. Rafferty, executive woman director of the.Nalional • REcaul'r SIGNED for the Na./y and generally from other sources. mcluding . vice-president, Holzer Hospital Association -of ·Broadcasters, ' • . I ' • "!'11Jill11lirY 21; 18'/t MORGANTOWN, W. Va. tariffs and estate and gift boosting research and faxes . The length of hair is, of course, an lrrelevant.lsaue. llulve ~ Foundation, said Mrs. Camp- and the first woman' appointed (UP!) - West Virginia development. bell will assume her duties to the Radio Code Board. In University signed its 14th had students with long hair who were excellent lludentl and , He asked that the Iiefense · Philosophy: Nixon says the February 14. 1971 she received the Out. recruit when · Emil Rose, a conversely, some others with long hair who were poor lludenll. 1 . · large del/cit "Is strong but Depart ment be pernutted For the .past five years she standing Achievement Awar~ to necessary medicine" to stlmusoccer-style kicker on the have seen Uttle.correlation between bair length and ed11C1tlonal .: obligate $81.7 billion in the late the economy. "We take bas been Director of Com- from the Ladies Auxiliary of · 1 Steubenville (Ohio) Central standards. coming fiscal year, $6.3 billion that medicine because we need munity Affairs for the Avco the Veterans of F1lreign Wars, I would instead like to bring up a new point in the illlue. 1 : Catholic football team, acmore than during the current it. not because we like it," he Bradcasting Corporation in at their National Convention in says. " As our economy suecepted an athletic granl,ilwlld. quote from the best seDer "Future Shock" by Tl!lfler: ".. .a · year. cessfully combats un· Cincinnati. Before joing Avco Dallas. The left-loot kicker, who was response to future shock Is obsessive reveralon •to pnvloualy Nixon noted that Congress employment, we in 1967, she was general Mrs . Campbell and her born in Czechoslovakia, was successful adaptl':S routines that are now lrrelev8nt and tnap. t. cut his defense budget in each will stop taking the manager of WJEH-AM-FM, husband, Bill C. Campbell, named UPI's Ohio "kicker of projrlate. The ReVersionist stlcka to his prevloualy PfOIIl'ammed '. medicine well before we of the Iast two years. He urged become addicted to it." Gallipolis 17 years, after reside on the Lower River the year" and placed on the decisions and habits with dogmatic desparatlon, The more ; the lawmakers not to do it putting the station on the air in Road in Gallipolis. MARIANNE CAMPBELL UPI All-state Class M first change threatens from without, the more melicti!ou.ly he Debt: The budget anticipates 1950. again. team hist season. $37 .4 billion increase in the repeats past modes of action. The social outlook Ia iegr rive. But Nixon also stressed that aNational In her· new position she is Debt, pushing if to Shocked by the arrival of the future, he offers byllerlcaJIUPPort the portion of the total budget S493.2 bllllon- 30 per cent responsible to the Executive for the notof!O-tlatus quo, or he demands, in one roaMed form or taken by defense continues to higher than 1970. Vice President of Holzer another, a return to the glories of yesteryear," shrink. Taxes: The budget calls tor Hospital Foundation for long H!IIDBD Resources Speodlog no major new tax Increases or range planning in publlc . Thus, perhaps, an explanation of our over-reaction to an ISSue so minor as length of hajr. . "Human resources spending tax cuts, except tor Social relations, working directly Security taxes. It proposes that will be 45 per cent of the 1973 the SlnCIIl'I!Iy )'Ollfl, Social Security tax , now with the media, and the BY JACK O'BRlAN Howard on the interview-tape ... Mrs. Hal budget, while defense scheduled to rise on Jan . 1, development of volunteer Unda Crow Beegle BING HAS A LeRoy, wife of the great old vaudevllle«:reen programs will be 32 per cent. 1973, to 5.65 per cent for each services within the complex. CONSTANT REMINDER hoofer, goes back In for serious surgery ... The Our policy of ending our in- worker and his employer, be Holzer Hospital came into kept af Its present rate of 5.2 NEW YORK (KFS) - Bing Crosby's been New Yorker mag's readying another piece on volvement in the VIetnam War per cent. But he wants the tax existence in 1910, founded by . bas helped make Ibis posJible levied on the first Si0,200 of a Dr. Charles E. Holzer, utilizing named 1972 Nat'l chairman of the Arthritis Dick Cavett. I worker's earnings Instead of · by freeing resources to keep us · Foundation lor a simple, painful reason: Bing , The New Yorker seems to have emerged first 59,000, the figure now a remodeled residence to serve strong externally as well as the fr~m a decades-long humorless monotony, fine In law. He aIso proposes to the people in Gallipolis and (like 17 million in the U. S.) bas arthritis ... Bea internally.'' eliminate the month S5.60 fee surrounding communities. The Lillie won't do any more stage shows: can't be bnght pieces and profiles of the sort that made Since Nixon took office three people over age 65 now pay lor first of many building bothered learning lines ... Sammy Davis bought it a penthouse word for decades ... The ·masterly years ago, general taxes have supplemental medical in- programs started In 1917, a new mink coat- lined also in mink ... Would Brendan Gill piece on Cole Porter set the new : suurance under Medi cc;~re. if By Helen Bottel been cut twice, more than 'they want it. continuing until1960 when a 194 you believe it? Lionel Hampton entertained at a stylish tone; and the ourrent Kenneth Tynan I offsetting the continued climb bed capacity was reached. The benefit in Queens - against the controversial Boswellish trailing-after his Johnson fine in the payroU tax lor Social HOW TO BEAT THE BAND Defense: One of the few Holzer Medical Center, Forest Hills low-income housing. . Scottish actor Nicol Williamson, is a flamboyant Security. Dear Helen: areas where Nixon calls for a planned since 1964, is Now they're hanging all those dumb ethnic case in potnt ... Tynan's ego is more in evidence Since 1969, the federal budget substantial Increase in scheduled to open new hospital jokes on actors: such as the actor who decided than Williamson's herein somewhat put-down . After the last of our three children was hom my huaba d ,. spending is in the has been unified to show both defense started playing ina bandon weekends, partly as a'hobby, part~ : budget. He seeks and clinic facilities , three general programs and pro- a S6.3 · billion Increase miles west of Gallipolis in to commit suicide, jumped off the Empire State personality in the portside gospel according to becalllle we needed the extra money. : , Bldg. - and got loSt ... Sign of the Dove is the . Tynan; and Tynan's Freudian slaps at grams like Social Security over the $75.4billion autnorozea April. It will bave a bed 265 When ~last chUd started to school, we made a deal.! would latest chic East Side spot to holler panic ... Top Williamson in the guise of reporting plus his . which are financed from trust this year. but only $900 million of the new money would capacity. The present Holzer executive investigator will be querie<l about a unwitting chul2pah in admitting he horned ill on go back toworkparttimeandhe wouldquittheband. At first thl8 , ' funds. Since the trust funds a_stually be spent in the current . medical facilities will service , N. Y. City housing case. the trip and tried to get Nicol to take a polltlcal worked fine -he was tired of playing anyway, traditionally operate · at a fiscal year. The rest would be long term care palients A year later the. good ole band players flhowed up IIIIBin ; World's Greatest Jazz Band (headed by swat at Pres. Nixon during Williamson's C tl · surplus, the unified budget authomed lor use In future years. urren Y Mrs. Campbell is Yank Lawson and Bobby Haggart) was sold by . triumphant White House 'Oile-man-(]azzle (he claiming they lust couldn't get along without him So for a ~ tends to mask at lesst some of serving as National President its Denver financier Bob Gilson (made millions falled) gives the piece a second level of webothworked.You'dthinkwewoutdfaveaaved'money but : the deficit in the general • Science: The budQet outs of American Women in Radio with the water pic) to John Barker Hickocks, 40- fascination. just blew it, and went deeper in debt for bigger Clll'l artt bet we · new ·emphasis on spendprograms. and Television. She is iming for science ap~llances willch weren't really needed. ·ter ExCluding the trust fund and technology " lri the .' Victor Borge's · "My Favorite Inmediate past member of the yesrlilld Arizonian big in Chi,, banking (Nat'! This_BlmiJier I took a fuU-tline job and thought sure my , surpluses, the budget deficit ~rvlce of man ." APpropriaCity Bank of Chi.) for $350,000; Gibson probably termlssions" is a best-seDer Indeed: 5th prinLr 1972 would be $44.7 billion trons here would total S17.8 husband would quit the ~d, since :we can get along witboat the . broke even at best... Those garish pimp-suits on ling, 60,000 copies. Why Loqlse Lasser and JEANS MAKE IT billion, a $1.4 b illion Increase, and for 1973 would be $36.2 Jeans, which are becoming the insolently proud whore-mongers around Woody Allen are so happily divorcee\: Louise ext;ra Income. But now he talks of a nicer home a bOat et I ; but not all of it fo be actually billion. spent in fi scal 1973. accepted dress for almost Times Square cost up to $700 each ; plus the says one night in bed Woody nudged her to say · don't really want them as much as I want a one-job h~ ~~ · an .v whcre, now come in agonies of uncounted young kids ... Hop.- our he'd heard a noise downstairs _ and sent her tired of sitting home alone·every Friday 'and Saturday night· and ' Pretty shades of pink and lt'sworsetogoandsltwith the band wives," exchangmg recipm, WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A blue with matehlng jackets. Ldng Island paper (The Pl:ess) gets the scoop on down to investigate. Charlie Chaplin brushed off summary of President Nixon's . the FBI•investlgatlon of $99,000 allegedly , llhy artistic delight in having 11 of his old flicks ~federal budget for fiscal 1973, POMEROY LANES I'm also tired of working and trying to lieep up a hom that which starts next July 1. delivered by a pol to an elected offlciBf · ·revived : "It'slhe money," be said. "I juat like January 5, 1972 · e . we aren't in enough to enjoy. Winebrenner 194. High Series Early Wednesday Mixed Bob Mitchum's "Wrath of God" standin money!" ... Chaplin's8011S~eysaldonTVhts Income: The budget est/. - Dick Dugan 562 and Linda I'd feel Uke an ogre asking my husband to quit the bind for Pis Winebrenner 531 , Team High during Mexican filming was Trinidad VIlla, son pop had maybe f20 million in old bullion mates government receipts In Smith-Nelson Motors 14 even though he gripes, he enjoys playing, However I keep ooPtn fiscal 1973 at S220.8 billion, a and Series - Racine of P~ncho ... Mkhael Caine gets the ·~Sleuth" stashed In Swlsa vaults. g Soh/a 1i Game S23 billion Increase over fiscal Otler's Food Market 682 and 1971 . Sport Shop 8 movie rol~; we Wish him nolfling better than to Otto Preminger'li. delighted with his Dyan thatklnglfI make enoll(lh money, be,wlll. Which 11 1 don't ~~ , 1972 estimates, continQenl on Zide's w~ . e Young's Market 6 he.as brilliant as Anthony Quayle in the Bdwy. , Cannon feud over his. "Such Good Fii nds" an expected revitalization Nelson's Drug 6 of the economy. The Tenth Framers origi~al ... Everything Is reversed tpday: He's disappointed sbe. doesn't do of 'It WIDO"; do we break out of \Ills vtcloua circle? _ WE~ 3 Early Bird League ligure would be S6 9. High Ind. Game - Speed January 19,1972 there s even a hustle on to make a "national publicly, wbere the .picture would belieflt blltlon hlghet were . it n~t Russel/246 : High Ind. Game Dear W.W.: . ' .. Pis lor the tax cut. Nixon proposed Sonja Wayland 193. High Series' D. G. Plnnettes 32 hero~· of H: Rap Brown, jailed on~ helst.asaault David Frost didn't let Yoko Ono'a cheap llttl~ and Congress enacted In 1971 to - Speed Russell 588 and Evelyn's Grocery I don't think a wife (or husband) flhould EVERaalta mate lo 22 rap mvolvmg his own people ... Deep thanka, nastlneaa (let . by on his TV-klatch H · sllm~latethe economy. Isabelle Cooch 516. Team High Rawlings Dodge 14 Dick Doudna of WAMR, Venici, Fla. (reads us genllelnanly enllllflh not to say lhe ~·~= give up the Job he enjoys, Preclouafewpeopteevenflnd IUch III Game ,and Series - Smith- King Builders 14 ol Outgo: The budget antici- Nelson Motors 7JO and 2042 . Meigs Mobile Homes 8 _m the Sarasota Journal), for sending along a invltedtotallionTVlflhehadn'twed Beetle -and they have the rlcht to savor them, IVIID lhoup tbe pates federal expenditures of .the famllyiJIUitadJuat to •lbDewlwtamniChedale Larry's Ashland 6 tape of Gershwin's almost-lost "Walklng the Yoko broU(Iht 11011(1 an upetale Indianaeltlef ~ ' $246.3 billion, an increase of T•.am Hlah Game - D G. Dog Music" f~om "Sball We Dance,'' circa 1936; add to her . ranlilip _ and couldR't even da ~ adjuat? Stop thlnldnt that "we 11 •Idl" .,. btlllll1 SU bllt/on or 4.1 r,r cent. This Pinnelles 827, · Evelyn's Increase Is abou equal to the ya o WICk. If ' " flO back to put-time WWII W W . She • Early Sunday Mixed Grocery. 810, D. G. Pinnettes Dick taped 11 off an old Andre Kostelanetz remember hll1 tribe (Onondap) amount · of Inflation the January 9, 1972 800. gain IIIClU8b enqy 10 tMt )'OU llld the flllllly ~ Columbia Records 78 RPM "and if Bob Grimes, Irked because she 11ebl atteaiiGn "' administration expect. this Team High Series - D. G. Pis daya llld JQU and )'0111' hUiband Cli ... dlmen aat, . , .• ve•r. sa in non -ln- Tom's Carry .Ou't 14 Pinnettes 2410, Evelyn's ;ho wrote you fir5t •.~ut It, wanb) a tape I'D Lennonlzlns, but archltect-lnven:r R. Buell· etc, on the. other live mtOCeupled Dlcbta 11_..., ...._._ • 1/atlonary terms Nixon Racine Food Market 14 Grocery 2326, Rawlings Dodge ub one ~or ?im, too. . minister Fuller was canclldlf dellgltllld lhatltla foresees no real increase In Eagles Club Satutdap lll'e the lrorat pollllile ' Umee. · - · ··-·llld 14 2244. Fascmatmg symposium notion: have all of . philosophizing now 11 harllened to an1y becll 19 back lit' crowdl. Forest Run Block IP'!"dlng·. ' .· Knock .... that .......... d · Ind. . High Game, - Mary 4 uu "-en aYIJHirolne "111d '"'"'llltap "-ft ,Howard H~hes' old girl friends from Billi e he became a world fl(lure 1f1er inYIII : · F~rmer's Ba'nk ' 2·' Voss, 221 , 2ps, 203. 1 the band. • ,vv . Deficit: The budget forecasts Roseberry's Sohlo . ,Ind. High Series - Mary Dove ~J!ell s Angels) through Katharine geodesic dome, without which "I wvuldn~t be 0 I deficit In flsta/ 1973 of 125.5 High Ind. Game - Chuck Voss 629. Maxine Dugan 471 , . "' And, QIOOIIIS )'0111' blllbew! lmon )'OU . . _ , lpbrt bll Hepburn to Lana TU:ner and Ava ·Gardner very well known "headmilted'APia '-· Wlne~renner 196 and Linda Elaine Spires 470. 1- 1 mag. IJIIYinl-hobiJy, be DIIYIIGp llllni tt~Wwd mi'PI' 1111 poll«~ for their opinion whether that really was · ' .1" to keep __IL- H. · r I Mrs. C8mpbell is Accepthig Post with Medical Center i r --------------~ ~---------1 !Helen Help Usl I I fill' l..ocal Bowling ·- wb,-· mor: · ,e! 0: c.: from':: -•II = ra••- 1 I • . ' , ' ' ' '' ' ' ;. ... Coa\)b B.W Piillllp~' Eastern Eagles rallled from a 31-28 halftlroe ~licit at Synunes Valley Saturday night to hand the host Vlkjnga a 118-62 Soull!em Valley Athletic. Conference setback. 'J'be triumph: kep( the Meigs . 51 Jict. Tile Vikings bad 49 , · COIUltians' title hopes alive, rebounds. Keith Roach was and knocked the Vikings out of high With 19 snags for the undisputed second place. • losers. · The. Eagles are now in Scoring honors went to secorid, .all alone, with a 7-2 . Eichinger, who pumped in 26 mark lll!d. 9-2 overall. points. Bob CaljlweU finished The Vikings of Coach Wayne with 14 for the winners. White suffered their their Danny Wilson, also an AUstraight setback after recot- Ohio candidate in Class A ding eight wins in a row. Inside circles paced the losers with 24 the SVAC, the VIkings dropped points.' to ·thlrd ~t 6-2 mark.. The Vikings will play HanNorth Gallla, the undisputed nan Trace at M~rcervllle leader, leads 'the pack with an Tuesday. The Eagles' Will hoilt 6-1 mark with three gaines Miller Friday and Federalremaining against league Hocking Sat)lriii!Y in •apair of competition. none-league games, ,. Randy Youn'g's two free In the prelimina.-y game, the throws with two se~onds . Little Vikings upset the remaining iced Saturday previously unbeaten Eastem nlgltt's victory for the Eagles. reserves, 47-41. Jaye Myers led Srmmes VaUey was on top 14- the winners' attack with 13. 11 after one perlod 1 The Sheets had 14 for the Little Vlkinp held a 31-27 halftime Eagles, whp still remain in lead. first place with an 6-1 marl\. The Eagles stormed back to The Little Vikings are now ii-3 outscore the Vikings 38-31 in in league play. the final half. Eastern led 49-44 ·Box score of the varsity lifter three periods of play. · game: The Eagles hit 28 of 65 field EASTERN (661- Eichinger goal attempts for 41 pet. From 13-0-26 ; Caldwell 6-2-14: Duval • cles, "--tern -~ot a 0-2-2 ; Boring 3-2-8; Young 4-2the four Clr """' .,, 10; Mil/hone 1-0-2 ; Sheets 1-2-4; cool47.6 pet., sinking 10 of 21. TOTALS 28-10-66. The E gl hauled down 51 SYMMES VALLEY 1621 · a es Wilson 9-6-24; Roach 5-4-14; rebounds, 28 by All-State Taylor 3-1-7; Myers 3-3-9: P. l candidate Dennis Eichinger. Robinson 3-2-8: TOTALS 23-16TheVikingshit23of84for35 62BY QUARTERS: pet. from the field. The home Easterh 11 17 21 17- <16 clubhadapoornightattheloul s. Valley 14 17 1318-62 circles, sinking only 16 of 31 for Reserves - S. Valley 47 Eastern 41 Sports Ted Lehew, right, was pinned later by Tim John Thomas. on top, 157 lbs. Class, is pinning Drake. ' Tom Samsel, Falcon Wrestlers Edge Meigs Ro~dup By United l'retlll lnleiuatlooal . P!'rrSBURGH (UPI) --Infielder Jose Pagan and southpaw pttCber·Luke Walker have signed their 1972 contracts with the world champion PI\IBburgb ~!,!rates. Pagan, 38, batted .241 in 57 ~last season, lhlaslng the final two months of the campaign becalllle Of a broken arm, while Walker posted a 1().8record. . r.a'l' r· ~ ' r« '• · 2!!!f!J1o•l - ,~~oRK ~l,JPI) -Bob Lanier of the Detroit Pistons beat Pete Maravlcll of the Atlanta Hawks ~16 in a first round match in tiHi National Basketball As80clstion's one-on~ne · charnpionablp and will next meet the winner of the Paul Silas-Lee Winfield match. The taped hlgh!igllts of the Lanier-Maravlch contest were seen Sunday at halftime of the ABC-TV nationally televised same between New York and Seattle. - PlnLADEIPHIA (UPI)- Quarterback Roger Staubach, who Dallaa Cowboys to their first Super Bowl championship, -"d Ed Marinaro, Cornell's record-shattering runner, will be honored tonight by the Maxwell Football Club. gul~ ·the GUADALAJARA, Mexico (UP!) -The United States used a goal by John carenza Sunday to gain a 1-1 tie with Mexico lh itS Olympic IIClccer qualifying match. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!)- Sharif Khan, a professional from Toronto, defeated Victor Nlederhoffer, an amal(ur from New York, ~Yin the finals of the North American Open Singles Squash cllaUwlonshlps. ' ' - FREEPORT, Bahamas (UP!)-Top seeded Jose Hlgueras of Spain won the Lucayan Towers International Junior Tennis title Sunday with an 8-6, 6-4 eash victory over .. countryman Jose Moreno. · By United Presslnternatlon., East w I t pts gl 81 Boston 31 7 8 70 186 102 NewYork 30 8 7 67 203 103 Montreal 26 12 8.60 177 127 Toronto .•. 20 17 10 50 129 12t Uetrott 1U :.tU 1 41 14/ l~l Vancouver 13 26 5 31 112 150 Buffalo 10 27 11 31 127 182 . West · wltptsgfga Chicago 31 10· 5 67 152 85 Mlnn 25 15 7 57 •124 100 Calif IS 15 10· 40 142 190 St.Louis 16 24 ·7 3'1 133 155 Phi/a . 13 24 8 34 107 144 Plltsbgh . 12 26 9 33 112 150 LosAngeles 12 33 4 28 109 193 Sunday's"Rtsults Boston 3 Bflo.. 3 Chlcagq 4 Tilronfu 0 Montreal 3 Plltsbg 3 Detrolt 3 $1.l;.ouls 1 . Mlnn '5 Lo~ Ang~les a eaut J Ph !Ia '1 , Ionly pmtSschOKiuledl MQnday's Games (none I RECORDS SET COLUMBUS (UP!) -'three new Oblo Stale field bouse recorda. 1 were set at the U. s. •t Traclt 11111, 1\'!eld Federation's Ml~t meet whlC\1 attracted more than 1 000 albletes here ' Saturday. Marks were sert by Miami's Scott Wallack, who . cleared 16 feet, 4 lncbes In the pole vault; Jessie Stewart of the Western Kentucky Track Club, who tossed .the shot 62 feet, 10\1 inChes; and Homer. Hoffm1n of Mid-Tennessee, wlio won ·the 600 in 1: 12. ' ' ' -RAGGEDY ANN I , Tlie Raggedy Ann dol! rage has caught on in fash· ioit. A bounCy red and white long gingham checked dress with a white . apron on top .. giws 1/(111 the look of Raggedy' Ann, the long-time doll taiiOTite. ' · RACINE ~"'fhe Sout~e;'ri Local Tornadoes won their fourth straight game here Saturday night, an e~sy 75-46 affair, ov.er their · Southern Valley Conference foe Southwestern Highlanders. The Tornadoes were unexpectedly hard-pressed in the ·first quarter by the winless Highlanders who are plainly in an off-year. Southern was on top by only four, 19-15, after one period. The Tornadoes, however, poured on the coal in the second eight minutes, outscoring the Highlanders, 2(). 7, to talle a 39-22 lead that was never threatened . , . Coach Asa Bradbury's Tornadoes are 7-4i overall and ¥4 in league play. They have come far since losilig their first three games on the Sl)ason. Of three of their five losses, one was by one AHL Standings . Wod Meter (W) pinned Alan McLaughlin (M, 1-4) 24-9 140 lb. class - Morgan (W) pinned Jim Mash (M, ().2) . 24-15 145 lb. class - McFarland ( W) pinned Terry , Plckens,(M.~) 24-21 157 lb. class - John Thomas (M, 5-0) pinned Samsel (W) 30-21 167 lb. class - Drake (W) pinned Ted Lehew (M, 0-3-2) 30-27 177 lb. class - Machir (W ) pinned John Lehew (M, 0-5) 30-33 Unlimited class - Morris ( W) decisioned Mike . Haley (M, 0-2) 30-36 CONo:JRD, M.ass. (UPf.) Services were to be held today for Richard J. Loftus, 70, major and minor baseball player who retired in 1940 with a combined lifetime batting average of .300. Loftus, who died Friday, played three seasons with the Cincinnati Redlegs and two with the Brooklyn Dodgers in the 1920s, and then played another 16 years in tbe minors. WW FQp~h. Straigl,t,' point, another by five; and the third by only six. Coach RIchard Ham i Ito n 's Highlanders continued to have their problems and are now 012 overall and 0-9 in SVAC action. Bruce Hart led the Tor· nadoes in scoring with 20 points. Nick ' !hie added 14 points and led Southern with 15 rebounds. Jerry Hubbard and Stan Kiser contributed II and nine respectively. Jim Hubbard, Southern's leading scorer, was ·off the entire night and collected but three 'poin!B. Phil Lewis led the Highlanders wjth 15 and K.Vin Walker hit 10. • The scrappy and quick Tornadoes had 40 rebounds overalL The winners also shot 37 pet. from the field, making 29 of 70. The Tornadoes cashed in 17 of 31 from the foul line lpr 55 pet. while Southwestern coul<t oniy'\lrop in''six of 20'16~ a dismal 30 pet. The little Tornadoes, coached by Duane Wolfe , evened their overall record at 6-li with a 71-39 thrashing of the Southwestern reserves, The Tornadoes will bave their fourth straight home game this Tuesday against the Kyger Creek Bobcats In & AVAC tilt. Southern won the first meeting, 60-41, at Kyger Creek in Southern's initial victory of the season. This Friday the Tornadoes are idle, but play the foUowing night at Glouster in a non-league affair with the Tomcats. SOUTHWESTERN (46) Trowbridge 3-2-8, Dillon 3-1-7, Lewis 7-1·15, Whitt 2-l-4i, Wood 0-1-1, Walker 5-0-10. Totals 20-646. • SOUTHERN (75) - Jim Hubbard. 1·1-3, Bruce Hart 9-220, Jerry Hubbard 4-3-11, Brett Hart 1-G-2, N. Ihle li-4-14, fl. Hill 346, Jenkins 1).2-2, Kiser 2-5-9, Holman 2-0-4, Mike Nease 2-0-4. Totals 29-17-75 . BY QUARTERS . Southwestern 15 7 8 16-48 Southern 19 20 i2 24--75 tl . INSURE .wlll.• - .• A'pi) I . II For the shine and sparkle that looks so good on your hair, wash· your hair as usual then give yoursell a vinegar rinse. Whether you . euto, life PAY CABLE TV BIUS AT ··· ·JIMMIE!S ,". Pastry Shop ' -'" " 383 N. Second Ave. a lndlv.ldiUII• . •. requlrttments Dl~uss your sp~tdflcl needs with us. Davis Wamei' l~a. Middleport 992-3555 Authoriled Agent 10 54 173 133 114 Yes ... we can supply $5 ... and more! 10 46 153 124 9 41 152 174 Lead 6 38 137 190 W. L. T. Pis. Gl Baltimore 22 17 6 so 140 Hershey 21 14 6 48 ]55 Cincinnati 19 20 9 47 172 Cleveland 19 20 6 44 158 Richmond 17 21 7 41 134 Tidewater 10 30 4 24 118 Sunday's Result. Ball/more 2 Cincinnati 1 Providence 7 Tl!lewater 5 Cleveland ,3 Richmond 2 Rochester 9 Hershey 4 (Only games scheduled) Mondly's Game Nova Scotia at Bostori lOlly game scheduled) G• 134 126 J~ior WS ANGELES (UP!) Place kickers ar~ people too. 185 Don't tell Jan Stenerud of the Kmisas City Chiefs he's a 161 robot. He kicked the American 132 Football Conference all,atats 117 into C9ntention Sunday in the Pro Bowl and put them ahead of the NFC 9-0 in the third quarter. Up to that point, the AFC had not scored a toUchdown but later tallied two to win gobtg away -by a 26-13 score. Mined Twice Stenerud, 28, who learned to k'lck ' soccer-style In' Oslo, ABA Sllndtngs United Press lnttrnatlon.ill Norway, Where ·he was bom, East W. L. Pet. GB missed field goala from 38 and 2t yards In the first qulirter 39 10 .796 Kentucky 120 .6089 · through no fault of his own. The VIrginia 24 27 .,471 16 N.WYork first one was blocked by the 21 30 .412 19 Floridians waving hands of Mike Lucci, 19 32 .373 21 Pitt. burgh 18 32 .360 21 1h linebacker from the Detroit Carolina Lions. On the secolld, Len West W. L. Pet. GB Dawson, the holder, said he let 33 18 .647 Utah the bail faD bj' accident. 30 21 .588 3 Indiana Dawson, 38, also a Kansas 21 28 ,'429 11 Denver City man, got ~e AFC's first ' 23 32 .4f8 12 Dol/as 21 30 .412 12 MemphiS · touchdown when he hit Cleveland's Milt Morin with a fiveSunday's Resulfl yard toss at 10:15 in the· third Kentucky 130 Utah 94 quartet:_. After Stenerud conPollas 113 India~• 110 Denver 130 Vlrgihla 123 . verted, the AFC led 16-6 .. New York 116 Floridians 105 · With jll8t nine seconds gone (Onl~mes scheduled) in the final period, Stenerud d1y's Gimts (Nanel kicked his fourth field goal Ill 1 the afternoon --this one from 42 yards' -and the AFC ied 196. Wlthlessthantwomlnutesto play, Denver's Floyd Little ran six yards for a TD and Stenerud's conversion milde It final, 26-13. The NFC seemed to be the favorite of the crowd of 53,647 ahd Roger Staubach, Dallas' SUper Bowl bero, got a big hand when he first came out. The cheers turned · to boos tater. Staubachcompletedonlyone pass out of the six be threw. His · total Output in the air was 14 yards gained. On the groUild, he looked better. He .was the leading rusher for the ' NFC with 27 yards gained on four scrambles. Greg Landry of Detroit, backup man for Staubach, looked much better than the former Navy star,. Landry threw a pssa good ~or 50 yards and . a touchdown to Minnesota's Bob Grim at S:4<! in the second quarter. The . conversion attempt failed . .The first try by Curt Knight of Washington was good but was nullified because the NFC did not have enough men on the line of scrimmage. He Loop tried again fl'om five yards back but Smith got a hand on the baD and deflected it. Anyway, the NFC led <MI until Stenernd got cooklQg with a field goal of 25 yards, a '23-yarder to tie ,it and the goahesd 46-yarder. The NFC got a second TO at 7:27 of the fourth quarter with the help of a· pass interference call after Lucci intercepted a Dawson pass. ~ " The ..D;.ily ~tiriel · I j Are you pay ing out too large a share of your in co me in monthly paym e r~t s? Wh en this happe ns. !here's not enough left over for your own personal use-and famil Y' fin ances beco me a real problem. Here's a l ip. A large loa n can pay off th ose present bal ances- and elimi nale those paym en ts. Yo ur one ' loan paymenl will probably be much less th an yo ur com bined paymen ts te la/ now- and ·you' ll have the exira spending money you need. To take ad vanlage of thi s service sim ply c all for information. Th ere's no obl igation. Your inqu i ry is al ways welco me here . DEVOTED TO THE . J ·. INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, Em . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Pub lis hed daHy excepl Sot,urday by The Oh io valley Puolishing Court 4~69 . St., COmpany , Pom e roy , 111 Oh lo , Bus ine-ss Offi ce Phone 9'12-21 56, Ed itorial Phone 997. 2157 . Second closs postage pa id a I Pomeroy , Oh io . Not ional advertis ing t epresenlat lve Boltlnelll . Gallagher, h"' C., 12 East 42nd 51.. New York City , New York . Su~scr·lption ra1es: De, 992-2171- li vered• by carr i er WhE-re ava ilable so cents per week ; . By Motor R.ou• e wh ere carrier · service not avail able ; One month \1 .75. By mall in Ohio and w. Va., One year tu .oo. ' s;~ months S7 .25. Three moplhs .. .50. Suo sc r iption p r l (~ Includes sunda y Trm••· Sen hn el . • ', _ __:_::::-- ---~~ ------~-------------------------------------.--~----~--"··----•· • · ·••-------------------- . is the answer '. - ·J --~ ~ POMEROY 125 E. MAIN I .., ' LOANS OF $5000 AND MORE - THE CITY lOAN COMPANY ' or ln . hq,meowners surence, we will d~~~~ pollci ,to fit Stenerud's 4 FG Gl Ga 63 165 119 W. L. T. Pt•. 7 welcome. The resul Is of the Meigs· Wahama mateh: M-W 1()()' lbs. class - Mike Harrison (M, 5-11 ) won 6-0 by forfeit 107 lb . .class - Jess Musser (M, J.l) 12-11 pinned Yonker (W ) 114 lb. class - Robbie Harris (M 5-0) 16-0 pinned Buzzard ( W) 121 lb. class - Kenny· Moore (M, 2-3) · 24-11 pinned Wolfe (W) 128 lb. class - Hesson ( W) decisioned Roger Hysell, (M, 0-1) 24-3 134 lb. class - Van LOFTUS DIES ' TQ.madoe~e Unit111d PrP.U lnt,.rnatinnAI Boston . 28 12 Nova Scotia 22 14 Springfield 18 14 Providence 16 22 Rochester 16 24 all picked up wins to remain unbeaten in five outings this year. Harrison has won his five by two pins, two forfeits, and a decision; Harrison tiy four pins and a decision; Harris by four pins and a decision, and Thomas by three pins, a forfeit, and a deCision. Other Marauders picking up wins against the Falcons were Jeff Musser and Kenny Moore, both by pins. The next meet for the Matauders will be here against the Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks on Feb. 2 at I :45 p.m before the high school student body. The public , of course, also is ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder wrestling squad dropped another contest that went undecided to the last match here Saturday night to the Wahama White Falcons, 3630. Coach Fenton Taylor's grapphers, who are now 1-4 on the year, hav'e had their last two matches go to the wire and come up short. To prove the improvement of ·the Marauders, they were defeated by the same Wahama squad 4120 earlier in the season. Mike Harrison, 100 lb. class; Robbie Harris, 11.4 lb. class, and John Thomas, !57 lb. class, 1HE BROTHERS LEHEW - John, right, a sophomore, and Ted, a senior, await tbeir turn Satutday in the MarauderWahama matches at Meigs Hlgh. Th~)' are t.be sons of Mr. and Mrs: William Lehew, Pomeroy. Ted toils in the 167 lb. class, .fohn in the 177lb. division. ' �I. 4- Tbe De.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 24, 1972 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS ByMict.Americ•11 United f'rtsslnltrnotlonol Conhr.nc• Leal"' O.veroll W· L W L 4 . 1 12 2 Toledo 3 I 7 7 Ohio Univ, Uclans ·Just Roll Along By Ualted Prell lllleniiiiGaal UCLA continues to llland out hardly added to its credentials as the No·. 2 team In tbe decision In 13 games when Rick wl.llliims ICOCed 441 points for iii the world of coUege country. Iowa. The Hawkeyea played a ~etbaD like the Empire UCLA went over the 1CJG. light defensive game throughSt!lte .ll\llldlng on a Kanaaa point mark for the nlntb Ume out and three Soutb Carolina !l"alrle. tbll - . scofed ;Its 14th players fouie!l out In tbe final No. 1ranked UCLA,the five- straight victory tbiJ ee8aon and four mtnutes: Kevin Joyce bad time def= NCAA cbam- stretched Its unbeaten string 23 points for South Csrcri!D.. plon, roU along with an euy over two seuons to 29 games. Fordham (10-4) anapJ)ed ltJB.t1 vi over Denver HI!IIO' Bibby and Larry Far- Prlncetoo's.flve-pme wtmlng Satlltday night wbUe three mer each scored 19 points for streak and banded tbe n&era · "pretenders" to the national UCLA. their first loss at home In more lille were upael. Duke ended North .Carolina's than a year, when George While UCLA was making lG-«ame ~ streak when Zambelli converted both ends winning look easy, third- Robby West connected wltb a of a one-and-one foul situation ranked North Carolina was 20-foot field goal with five to give the R8ms an inbeaten by Duke, 76-74, fourtb- seconds left. Dennll Wuycik, surmountable four'PO!nt lead ranked South Carolina bowed who seored 2:1 points for North witb six seconds left. The to Iowa, 91-«i, and 13th-ranked Carolina, mlsaed wjtb a last- Tigers bad rallled from an 11Princeton lost to Fordham, 79- gasp shot 1bat would have put point deficit in tbe final four 75. the game Into overtime. Duke, minutes. Marquette stretched Secondoi"anked Marquette oow 8-6, was led by Riehle its wliming ~treak to 15 games scored Its second triwnpb of O'Connor and Chris Redding, although pressed by DePaul the week when it beat DePaul, who scored 24 points each. throughol!t the contest. DePaul 7().81, but that bard.fougbt win South Carolina lost its third rallled from a 13-point halftime deficit to within three pOint.! of tile Warriors but Jim Cbones iced tbe game with threepoint pin. · In other games Involving the top 10, fifth-ranked Loulsv!Ue edged Drake, 79-77, ,Allan Hornyak scored 36 points as siJtb.ranked Ohio Sta!ll beat Indiana, ~74; Long Beach State,.: lied for the ~lxth­ l'anking, beat "}.O):Ola of Cbi~gl, 79-68, with. lfie help of Ed Ralleff's 22 points; and lOth-ranked Florida State downed Georgia Tech, 71-69. Elgllth-ra'nked :soutnern Callfornla and ninth-i"anked Pennsyl~ were Idle. Eau Caire, tbe No. 1 ranked small college team, ran Its reoord to 13-4 with an l!5.al victory · over Stout as center Mike 'Ratliff scorek 33 points and pulled down 11 .-eboiuids. Miami Kent State W. Michlgan Bowling.Grn. a II High School Results United Press International N.Wark 62 Limo Senior 61 Claymont 72 Dover 62 , St. Marys (W. Va .) 70 Frontier 59 Cambridge 83 Marietta 60 Fort Frye 59 Belpre 58 Mortlns Ferry 92 Bellaire 72 Bellaire St. Johns 7S River 77 Yorkville 66 Adena 62 Conotton Valley 78 Smithfield 57 Barnesville 54 Shenondoah Sl Jewell Sclo 85 Madison 72 Bishop Donohue (W. Va.) 87 Beallsville 65 Garawav 71 River VIew 56 Ridgewood 69 Tusky Valley 61 Strasburg 56 Newcomerstown 55 . New Concord SO Tri-Valley 45 Sidney 65 Lemon-Monroe 46 Springboro 80 Lillie Miami 65 Cleve. Max Hayes 58 Cleve. Rhodes 48 Maple Helghl> 73 Bedford 58. Midpark 71 Mentor , 56 Brecksville 52 Brooklyn 46 Madison 81 Jefferson 74 Brookside 67 Avon 62 Kent Roosevelt 83 Painesville Harvey 79 Firelands lOS Wellington 81 Keystone 80 Western Reserve Patrick Henry 85 Tlnora 48 Ayresvllle 68 Elida 47 Continental 76 Hicksville 64 Cois. S. 86 VCols. Wainul Ridge 75 Cols , N. 95 Cols. Northland 92 12 oil · Cois. Linden 78 Cois. East 76 Cols. West 57 Cols. Brookhaven 48 Cols. Cenlral 94 Cois. Eastmoor 79 Cols. Whetstone 48 Cols. Marn Frankln 45 Waverly 71 Cols. Mohawk 60 Upper Arlington 611 Westerville . 67 Franklin His. 82 Cols. Westland 79 Ohio Deaf 72 St. Rita 35 W. Jefferson 77 Maddison Plains 73 Bloom Carroll91 Llberly Union 54 Conal Winchester 61 Plckerlnglon 41 Buckeye Valley 37 Marysville 36 " Mt. Vernon 66 Ashland Sl Amanda Clearcreek 86 Folrfield Union 71 Circleville 85 Westfall 63 Columbus Hartley 72 Gahanna 71 59 Columbus Wehrle 61 Teays Elyria 71 Soulhvlew 59 Valley 54 Borromeo 46 Lake Catholic 38 Man slid St. Peters 76 Akron St. North Bloomfield 61 Perry 60 Vincent 59 Marion 57 Willard 55 Akron South 72 Wadsworth 52 Nordonla 67 Manchester 57 Waterloo 75 West Branch 69 Cleve. Benedictine H Cleve. Indian Valley N. 79 E, Canton Glenville 58 62 C.eve. Lincoln-West 81 New Knoxville 60 Ft. Recovery Cleve. John Marshall611 53 C' 've. West Tech 96 Cleve. ·Paint Valley 86 Chillicothe South 75 Flaget 62 ' Independence 64 Buyahoga Ross S. Eastern 98 Frankfort Heights 45 Adena 75 Cleve. Lutheran Easl 63 Zane Trace (Ross) 73 Hun- , Fairport 35 tinglon 61 , Hawken School 71 Ledgemont Weslern !Pike) 64 Portsmouth 38 Clay 57 Maumee Valley 62 Gilmour 53 Celina ICHA 62 Sidney Lehman 48 . Cleve. Holy Name 71 Cleve. St. Ignatius 64 . Celina 97 St. Marys 37 Elyria Calhollc6S Vermilion 63 Arcanum 51 Covington 46 Amherst 60 South Amherst Si St. Henry 72 Ansonia 66 Highland 57 Smithville ss Convoy Crestview 55 Van Wert Cleve. John Adams 66 Cleve. so John Hay SO Piqua 61 Troy 52 Wooster 84 Medina 68 Lima Shawnee 79 Lima Central Cleve. CC 75 Aurora 59 49 Lorain Admiral King 7·1Canton Maumee Valley 62 Cleve .. Lincoln 64 Gilmour 53 Warren Harding 70 Canton Ravenna 70 Walsh Jesuti 49 McKinley 58 . Woodridge 101 Green 110 Warren JFK 74 Canton Tlmken Highland 57 Smllhvlllt ss 46, . . Perry 59 North Canton 54 Alliance 52 Akron East 49 Creslwood 57 Roolslown Sl Akron Buchtel 63 Canton C. C, Hudson 66 Coventry 33 57 ' AI< ron North 68 Stow 67 Meatlllon 76 YoungJiown East Cuyahoga Falls 83 Youngstown , 57 s. 61 C.nton South 74 Jackson 45 Springfield 57 Akron Garfield Loullvllll n Mlrllnglon 79 55 Falrleu 64 "Glenwood 46Akron Firestone 57 Akron l'wry 5f Canton Hoover '54 Hoban 53 S.ndy Valley 52 Carrolllotl 51 St. Marys IW. Va .l 70 Frontier Field Local 53 Lake so 59 l'alrland eo Barboursville ·(W. Waynesfield n Lima Ptrry 73 Va.) ,. . Pando~I-GIIboa .4 McComb 62. l'av-~N ,,. Hilltop ·eo Dayton Dun!Hir 85 Delphos St. llliln 6$ Mantpeller 53 John 71 ' kalida SO Bluffton u l'llllcllnll . Bryan J3 f former Buckeye Bobby Knight for the first lime, felt the game was "a little more sticky than we would have preferred." ' Knight, who played at Ohio State on the 19fl6.62teams, is a native of Orrville and coached six yeara at Army before taking the Indiana post. The loss was the fourth In a row for Indiana, third ·In the · conference, after winning eight of their first nint . "Bobby takes a loss II"Obably as hard as anybody 1 know," Taylor said, "and having lost three in a row, it made It a little more importsnt that they win here." Boxing Tournament Winners Announced 7 1 2 2 11 1 3 4 9 0 3 2 0 OTHERS Defiance Youngstown St. Urbana .· Akroo Ashland Case West . Res. Hiram Findlay Ohio Northern Cincinnati Bluffton Dayton . Ohio Dominican Cleve. State Rio Grande Steubenville John Carroll Malone Central State Walsh Cedarville 3 8 W 14 13 17 13 11 7 7 9 7 8 8 7 4 6 6 10 7 5 3 L 1 1 2· 2 4 4 4 6 7 7 6 9 9 9 6 11 4 10 3 i2 2 11 5 . FOOD fOR AMERICANS Columbus Five 71-60 ~ OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES United'' Press International Ohio State so Indiana 74 Miami 91 Ohio Universily 77 Detroit 70 Xavier 66 Steubenville 74 Northern Kentucky State 65 Kenyon 82 Marletla 79 Marshall 103 Bowling Green 80 Daylon 58 kenl State 56 Walsh 77 Cedarville 73 Wright Stale 83 Rio Grande 81 Defiance 97 Malone 90 Capital 63 Otterbein 62 Cincinnati 81 Tulsa 74 Toledo 89 Western Michigan lf2 Akron 93 Wayne Slate 49 Capilal 63 Otterbein 62 Ohio Wesleyan 78 Mount Union 72 Wilmington 83 Bluffton 77 Baldwin-Wallace 71 Denison 67 St. Francis (Pa.) Cleve 96 Cleve. State ?s Woosler 93 Case Western Reserve 69 Wittenberg 82 Oberlin 65 Youngstown 74 Westmlnsler Sl Alleghtny ( Pa .) 95 John Carroll 82 Ashland 78 Oakland (Mich .) 77 (ot) Urbana 100 Dinalay 98 Ohjo Northern 127 Ohio Dominican 98 Centra) Michigan 109 Cenlral State .65 FORTUNATO FETED STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -Joe Fortunato, Mingo Junction native who was a Winners were determined (Junior Middle) Sunday afternoon during the Nelson Bostic, Beach AC, Chicago ·Bears linebacker 14 declsloned Tom Arkel. Hun· years, was honored at the sbtth finals of the Sixth Annual llngton VFW. annual Sports Award Banquet !Middleweight) Southern Ohio and West Ed Bell, Beach AC. here .Sunday along with former Virginia Golden Gloves Boxiilg declsloned Mike Neville, Pt. Wheeling (W. Va.) high school . Tournament, held in the Lyne Pleasant. basketball coach· Everett Center at Rio Grande College. <Light Heavy) Brinkplan. ·h Rick Callihan, Beach AC, REDS SIGN ONE For the six th stra;g t year, declsloned Bob Snauffer, Rio the Beach Athletic Club, Grande. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Bidwell, captured team I Heavyweight) COACHES ro MEET Cincinnati Reds announced champion honors In the Novice Don Mills, Beach AC, over COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The today the signing of recently Clinton Bays, Cedar Coal. Division, compiling 56 points to (OPEN DIVISION) annual clinic of the Ohio acquired outfielder Ted runnerup Westwood of I Banta~welghtl :Association of Track Coaches Uhlaender to a contract for the Ashland l(v. vthi"ch totaled 21 Dan Childers, Barboursville Will J1e held here Friday and coming season . Uhlaender, · ts' "' ~, ' ' · 1 · ·AC, ,c IJdeclsloneA H..i"' )J.o.hn. pom . .. Loudenbclck, ~hia~, ((y1 , 'Satlirday. Roy Gl'iak, 14in-' .llcquil'ell<' ill' a. !If~ with the In· the Open Team Champion ' ' !~eothe..Wei' 'il ' · nesota coach and assiStant 'Cleveland Indians. last month, event Huntington VFW edged Gerald Arthur, untington Olympic mentor this year, will is the eighth Cincinnati player . 1 1• 17 V~W, over Junior Deel, Cedar South'p Oln , g- • Grove. be the Friday banquet speaker. to agree to terms. In the champion-ofI Lightweight) champion awards Novice Steve Morrison, South Point, . ' over Leon Smith, Cedar Coal. DiviSion honors went to Larry (Junior Welter) Howell, Bidwell, arid Nelson Fred Johnson, South Point, Bostic Gallipolis both over Ray Mosley,_Dunbar, '-: OPTOMETRIST ' ' . IWtlterwtoghtl OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE members of the Beach Athletic Leroy Johnson, South Point, Club. over Mike Howard, Huntington AT NOON Oft'THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMER Y. Champion of; Champlons in VFW. (Junior Middle) the Open Divwon went to Vernon Jackson, Huntington Vernon Jackson, Huntington VFW, declsloned John Mooney, VFW. Huntington VFW. ,___ hi d (Middleweight) The spor..,uans P awar Jim Brown, Barboursville, went to John Loudenback, over E. Howard, South Point, Westwood Boys AC of I Heavyweight) Ashland , Ky ' Frank Bellomy, Huntington • ·. VFW, over Mike Cable, The local wmners will take Huntington Modern Press. part in the West Virginia Stale Golden Gloves Boxing Tour- •' ..·.·.··.··.·.·.·.·....···.·.·.·. ·.·.·:·:···:·:···:·.-''·• nament at the Charleston Civic nJCSON, Ariz. (UPI) Center this week. They will George Archer doesn't Uke also take part In the national 18-hold playoHs aDd MIUer regional tournament, to be held Barber does, but despite in February at the Memorial tbelr feeliDga they faced Field House in Huntington. each otber ID just such a Here are Sunday's individual playoff loday for the Dean results : Martin-Tucson Open title (NOVICE DIVISIONI and a lop prlJe of t31,0011. I Flyweight) : Barber and Archer tied at Mike George, Beach AC, 15 d ... t tb d f detlsioned Don Sheets, Beach UD er psr ••• 1 e en o AC. tbe regulation 7% boles I Bontamweightl Sunday after Barber made a Donald Price, Dunbar AC, lzz"ftd fr t f "" TKO 1:28 firsf round, Rick s """run om ou O "'" Renfrow, Westwood AC. pack. · IFtathorweightl Itmlgbtbave been a threeJim Walsh, South Point, way playoff but for a bsd declsloned Roy Meade, Beach drive oa the fiDal bole by AC. ! Lightweight) third I"OIIIId leader Bobby Mike Artrip, Westwood AC, Nichols. Hll drive went over t!:'e~'~:r~ Butch Maynard, the fairWay and rolled IDto (Junior Welter> one o1 two lakes on tbe lith Larry Howell, Beach AC, fairway. He eaded up laklDg Ko'd Don Kazee, Westwood, In a doable o...ey. sis en the 1:28 or f)rst round. _,. IWott-eighll bole and fbdahed two strvkes Rick Smith, Beach , AC, beblDd Barber and Archer. declsloned Earl Howell, Beach \ 't'l!~~~~~~ii;8;1~~ Ac. ~ ;;:!t!&; u; u mn:o· :rr 1 N. W. COMPTON, O.D. The Waverly Tigers coasted to their lOth win of the season as they defeated the Indians ol Columbus Mohawk 71.00 in a Saturday night non-league basketball game. Bill Malloy led the Waverly attack with 18 points as · the Tigers notched their fifth win In a row. He was followed by Mike Oyer with 17 points and Don Guilllom with 11 points. Mohawk, now 3-9 .for the year, was paced by Ruben Ware and Joe Wade with 13 points each. Ray . Christie poured in 12 points. · COLUMBUS MOHAWK (60) -Litsey 6, Tolliver'9, BuUer 7, Ware 13, Christie 12, Byrd 0, Wade 13. WAVERLY (71) - Malloy 18, Oyer 17, Gullion II, Workman 8, P!elfer 2, Shoemaker 9, Sallyers 6. By Quarters: Waverly 16 19 17 19- 71 Mohawk 17 13 16 14-jjO . .. Minute Beef Stew ·Is in ,the Bag Tilt .To WSU Raiders s 7 7 5- Tbe}'ralq Sentinel, MlddleJibrt-PCI"lee""y, 0 ., Jan. 24, b,.; · Tigers Rip Crucial Week on Bucks· ferrl!ig to the Bucks 68-66 win In which they came from 14 points behind midway In the second half. • , Tuesday night's game Is expected to attract a capacity WlDlama Arene crowd of more than 19,000. In Saturday night's win over Indiana, Allan Hornyak seored 38 points. one less than his career, blgb and sparked tile Buckeyes to a 40-30 halftime lead with 19 in the first 20 minutes. Luke Witte, the Buckeyes' 7foot center, chipped in with 21 points and pulled down 16 rebounds to lead the Bucks to a 41-32 domination of the boards. Witte's Inside defense also shut off the Hoosiers 2 big seorera, . Steve Downing and Joby Wright, both averaging 20 points per game going in, to 15 and )2 respectively. Ohio State jumped out to an early 13-alead, saw.It whittled to two points and then pulfed away again to lead by 10 at halftime. . Rlller Sparks Rally Again in the second lialf the Hoosiers, paced by John Ritter who led them In scoring with "ll, Indiana made a run at the Buckeyes to cut the margin to four points. Two field goals by Witte and a tbree'J>Oint play by Hornyak, however, moved tbe Buckeyes back out to an 11-polnt edge. Taylor, coaching against 2 • "R ·z.o ,R edmen rop ' 83,-.81. n· Ohio.Conferenc~ Coach Art Ljlnbam's Rio bad 22. Loague Overall w L w L Grande College Redmen blew a The Redmen, now 1-8 on the Capital 4 o 12 o 16-poi~tlead with five minutes year, collected 36 rebounds Wittenberg · 4. · 0 7 s remaining in the game and 14 in the final half. Capt. Wooster 3 0 II 4 Ohio Wesl'n 4 t 6 6 went down to a heartbreaking Bentley hauled down II for the 8ald.-Wal. , 3 2 6 8 fl3.81 defeat against Wright 16sers. The Redmen hit33 of 68 Musklngum 32 32 . 87 55 State University at Dayton Iroin the field, and 15 of 17 free Otterbein , . thrOl)'S. Marietta ..-- ·~ 2 4 9 ·Saturday night. Wright Stale hit 31 of 78 from Oberlin 2 3 5 6 The Redmen held ·a niile Mt Union 22 34 65 61 point advantage at . halftime, the field, and. 21 · of 25 free Denison Kenyon 1 4 .. 4 10 43-34, boil the host Raiders, now throws. The Raiders hauled Heidelberg 1 5 0 10 ' ii-9 on' ·the year, came back. down 37 rebounds, 25 in the BIG TllN· ', , ' strong on the boards in the final half. League Overall second ·half and took advantage · The.Redmen will be idle until • W L W L of ilevetal Rlo,turnovers 1to turn Minnesota a o 10 3 defeat Into victory. Ohio Slate "30112 Harrv Hairston paced the Michigan 3 1 8 6 WisconSin 2 2 9 5 Redmen with 17 points. Capt. I 1 7 5 Roger Bentley tallied 16. Iowa 1 1 7 5 Purdue John Lucas was high for the Illinois' 1 2 9 3 winners with 23. Tim Walke.r Mich. State 1 3 7 6 Northwestern 1 4 3 10 ..... Indiana. COLUMBUS(UPI) -It may be too early in the season for "crucial" games, but Ohio State's two contests this week, Tuesday night at Minnesota and Saturday at Michigan, ·come about as close as you can get. . The Buckeyes, who handled Indiana in workmanlike fashion if not spectacularly ~ 74 Saturday night for their third Big Ten win without a loss, wiD be meeting their top two challengers within a space of five days. Minnesota, directed by former Aabland College Coach Bill Musselman, leads tbe conference with a 4-0 record and the Wolverines have only an 84-73 loss to Ohio State marring their conference record in four games. "Some games have a way of building up to mean more, although they aren't suwose<l to," Taylor said. "I know Michigan Ia looking forward to our game up there next Saturday, but we have to be concerned about Minnesota first, MusseimaJ\, in hla first year at Mfunesota, bas loaded up with junior college translers and has turned a .so-ao team last year into a solid contender. Outlook Cool "We dodged a bullet up there last year and we're going to have to get excited about playing up tbere," Taylor said, re- 3 \ ... , '• 'saturday's Mid-Ohio Conference game at , Ollio . Dominicap, beginning at :z p. m. Next home game II Feb. 1, against Berea, Ky., in a nonconference game. Box score .of , Sa\urday's contest: RIO GRANDE (11) Bentley7·2·16; Halrslon6-~17; Lambert 4-3·111 Jordan '2·11-4: Bartram 1-0.2 ; Rouse 1-0:2; Hart 9-1-19; , Bollinger 2-0-4; Martin 1·4·6. TOTALS 33-15.11. WRIGHT . STATE (83) ..,. 'r' Fogt 7-5-19; ~ucas 8·7·23; McCurdy 4-1-9; Minch 0·1·1 ; Walker 9·4-22; McKee 3·3·9. TOTAI;S 31·21-83. SCORE AT HALF: Rio 43, Wright Stale 34. HOLD ITr WHEN BtiYING . YOUR NEW CAR 1. Pick out your model. 2. Line up your deal. 3. Then hold lt_;_and phone t(1e man frqm Nationwide: By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor A busy housewife who ~es to. serve her family . home-<; ooked nl~als can streamline her cookery . by preparing favorite entrees ahead ·of time, sealing them ill plastic pouches for freezln~ and quick re)lealing In botling water. There 'is ,a heat.sealer appliance which aids sucll a project. Whether this is ·used or not, always use durable plastic (mylar polyethylene) ,bags that are boilable. These come in sin· · gle, double ,or (amily-size capacities. ~qr those wlio do plan a meals-iii-a-m In u t ~ project, th~ , Sear$ Home E co 11 p m I c s Service~ sug. ~ests using only to_p.quality, mgred.ients. Co o k 1n g ,and freezing of such things as soups or stews, meats or vegetables does ,not improve upon poor-quality ingredi· ents. Concentrated cream soups and canne.d gravies, with their modified starches that , are good binder~ for ·home-frozen foods, are ··a help. Also cut meat or vege. tables into uniform pieces for :even healing and . fill pouches so they are only an mch thick. Such meals are ideal for families always on the run to after-school activi· ties and adult community meetings during the week. ( MINUTE-MINDED ' BEEF STt:W 'I• cup Dour 2 teaspoon• sal! I teaspoon cblll powder J;, teaspoon pepper 3 pouads bollt!less beef chuck, cut Into !:bleb cubes 3 t.ableiJIOODI sbol1enlag 1 cup chopped onloa · 1 envelepe (1 ounce) browa gravy mix HI cup1 water 1 can (10 ounces) tomatoes 18 small wblte oalons 2 cups 1-IDch carrot chunk a 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, undrained . P.LPAULEY PH. 992-2318 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Tht• mun l"r.' lll P.ob ti••mriJc is on ~nur siJc. O~!!~~n!!~e ~~ t i<• n ll ,,_... ti rl' l n ~ unt ncc Co.' · II" me om,..,:('; llumh ll~ Ohto 3 ROOMS ( Al l NQtes • ••• About lilies Group II P.'' AnS "z'/ent A uc·tz'on PTA Committee The Kukla, Fran & ·orlle series of specials continues, with the second show scheduled tonight at 6:30 p,m.. Ch. II . ++ + Everything you always wanled to know about Dr. David Reuben, but were afraid to ask, will be answered tonight on the "Best of Phil Dona·hue" show, when the famed author of the "popular sex manual appears as Phil's guest. 7:30 p.m., Ch. 4. 'I 9 7 NEW .FURNITURE '349;95 . A program on nationar se~~!ID be\~nled "at the l~y night meeting of the American Legion AuxiliarY, Qrew Webaler Post 39, 7:30 p. m. · Mrs. Ben , Neutzllng, Depariment of Ohio Natlonal Security chairman, will have charge of the program. Representatives from · the Pomeroy Police Depariment; the Meigs County Sheriff's Depariment, and the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad will be present. Members of other organizations lr\terested in time wear. us,oo,"Down· 11alan~e On Convenient Terms. ' '' ,, II I the I tt1meto have ababy? ' . When-you really want one. ~. Just remember that more than half of all the pregnancies eac_h year are accidental. ·, Is , a placid creature, although you wouldn't want your son to marry one, perhaps, Bp.m., Ch. 6. +++ sea mammal. Tonight, Jacques Cousjeau presents one of his on-an~under water specials, ' starring the manatee, which Pllued ' Children by choice: ++ + MOVIES: Robert Taylor stars In a prime-time film, "Johnny Tiger.'' 9 p.m., Ch, 4, Also: "5,000 Fingers of Dr. +++ T," 4 p.m,, and "Crack.. What's a mermaid? Many man," 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. people think the legend · 10. really got Its start with the +++ manatee, a big, ponderous. · TUESDAY: The new Ch. 6 harmless Rain doesn't always make things grow. ·series, "Whaf Every Woman Wanl> to Know," Is turning up some stimulating gu~ts. Today: Sesame Street's creator, Joah Ganz Cooney, 10 a.m. LISt year bad weather helped kill over 11,000 people. ·Good-weather drivers did the rest.. Drivers who drive like trs summer all ~ar long. Slick streets Qr&atly Increase tht chances of a skid. but that doean't make the gOOd-weather driver go any slower. Rain, Ice, and snow almoal double the dlatance needed to stop. but that doesn't atop him from following too closely. Bad weather can draatl· cally limit visibility, but lhel doesn"t make him any more.cautioua. You know lhe kind of driver we mean, Watch out for him. And make sure you're a good • bad,waather,driver. We wa:nt you and your family to be around to enjoy the good weather. DltiM dllptayino thil "'I IUblcribe to lt'te NAOA COde or Bullnell Prattle... ~.. co"npondenc:tlo eon.Umer Rllallofto lotvlce, 10110 "'K'" S,_ N.W........ lli"OIOn. O,C, ,20001 NatiOnal Automobile Dealers Association ~ For fut•ther inform11tion, yrrite Planned Pat:enthood, Box 431 Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 Ollie-. ~•tlol'rinhorl'ol ll.fMrlcl'• "•IICfll.r neW ear Wtruc~ IINitn , ............ D.q. One.in4 serle• Pl"lltnttd by N:A.O.A.. Tht Dally Sontlnolandtlle Tri- Cou~ty , Auloinoblle DH!tn ~IOC. 1 ·Not chance.· _,I ' ' . ee POLLY'S POINTERS ry Shower Given forM rs. Every Shoe '. ~ ) '• 0 ', One of last Ieason's besl dramas, "Paradise . Lost," lhe Clifford Odels play, hot the MillO(! poem. m51ces ,a reappearance on NET Playhouse, I p.m., Ch. 11. M t Thu da Program to be On Security with Paul Crabtree P0 IN TVI~ W ·Green Thumb MONDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club BETHEL 62, International will have open meeting, 7 p." m. Order of Job's Daughters, .7:30 , Wednesday at Ohio Power Co. p,m. Monday. Initiation office, Pomeroy. Slides to be scheduled. Practice for Shown. . . A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club meml!ers. initiation to be held at 2 p.m. AMERICAN , LEGION Sunday. Houseware orders are Aurillary of Feeney Bennett · to be In to Mrs. Debbie Finlaw ·Post 128, Middleport, Wedby Friday evening. nesday at post home, 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RUTLAND Friendly (JarOHIO ETA pHI Chapter, deners, Wednesday, 7:30, hilme Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 of Mrs. Joe Bolin with Mrs. ByMRS.FR~BISE p.m. Tuesday, Cohunbus an<! Robert Snowden and Mrs . Riverview Garden Club · Southern . Ohio Electric Co. Harold Wolfe, co-hostesses. Llliei! II a name of herbs oftbe genus ..There are 60 diffllfent Cultural program drama by LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy species ill North America and Eurasia. Lllie Dowers have three Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. United . Methodist Church, petals and tbe'e are 20 species in tbe United States. Ulles are Doris Ewing. Mrs. sue Zirkle Wednesday, 7:30 p·. m. easily grown and prefer sun. There are a few that wiD tolerate will be hostess. POMERO,Y - Middleport SOnie shade. Shade from high trees suits well and they look very JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion ..• Uons Club, Wednesday noon, much at home on the edges of woods, among azaleas and Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett United Methodist Chur~h rhododendrons. Where ferns and wild Dowers grow so w!U Wles. Post 128, 7 p.m. Tuesday night social room. The taD regal trumpet Wles will grow in sunny apots. If at the hall. OHIO VALLEY Conunandrr planted next to a building or close to a high fence, they will lean PAST MATRONS Club , 24, Knight Templars, stated toward the light and need staking. It is good to stake all IIIII- PomeroyChapterBO, OES, 7:30 conclave, 7:30 p. m. Wedgrowing llliesbecause the bloom becomes quite heavey. Ahnost p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs . nesday. Regular business with allWiesaresuitedforpottlng. Thls1SanexceDent'waytoh&n91e J. W. McMurray, MasQn. Red Cross and Malta Degrees spring purchased bulbs, or bulbs received too late in the fall for RACINE AMERICAN to be conferred in long form. planting In tbe garden. · . Legion Auxiliary meeting 7:30 Sir Knights to attend in full · Wl)en planting In yoiD" garden goo<! drainage Is required for p.m. Tuesday at post home . uniform. SO\ITHERN BAND Boosters lllles.lf .not the lilies 'will rot. Planting on a ~bt slO(?e assures good drainage. U drainage Is not a problem all you need to do is will have short business mURSDAY dig deeply and widely and e~rlch soU with humus, peat moss, meeting, at .6 p. m. Tuesday, TWIN CITY Shrinetles, 7:30, bark of sugar cane. Agenerous poftion of aand and gravel miXed before game at high school. Thursday night, Columbus and wltb heavy soUls good. Ulles look best planted in groups. DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Southern Ohio Electric Co., When spring arrives watch for emergblg noses, when Au~iliary and Junior · Middleport. Carl Hysell to cleaning up the garden. Frost 11 sometime troublesome. Pull Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.· show film on drug abuse. Roll salole winter mulch 1n early Sll"ing to warm the soil, but keep it at post home . Program call will be payment of dues. nearby to toss over the stalks If frost threatens. Trumpet Wles · chairmen are Mrs. Don Hunnel are most likely to get frosted. AJ weatber grows warmer, cover on natural security, and Mrs. the soU around the lllies ·with thick sununer mulch. If you con- J. M. Thornton, legislation. serve moistute, it discourages weeds and keeps the roots cool. REVIVAL UNDERWAY ~ ttl b through Jan. 30, at Syracuse With good air circulation Insects and "ligbts give II e trou le. Church of the Nazurene with When lllies bloom you may want to cut them for .the house. UJ Jj the Rev. Edward J . Hundley, Leave twiKhlrds of the stalk and leaves to feed tbe bulb for next Columbus, speaker. Special year. As lily blooms fade snip tbem oH. When the stem turns music, public invited, 7:30each Homemade beef stew frozen in plastic POuches makes meols-in-minutes simple. yeUow, remove lt. Cleanll)g up and destroying old stems and evening. foliage in the faD II good Insurance against spread of dlaease. WEDNF.'iDAY Cpmbine flour, salt, chili tomatoes . Mix well. Cover. To heat. drop sealed bag In late smuner seeds can be collected and planted lUte peas AM E R1CAN LEG I 0 N powder and pepper . .Dredge Cook in 325-degree oven un- from freezer into uncovered in a nurseybed. Some sprout the same year, but usually will not Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett A silent auction of baked nieat cubes in flour mixture. til meat is almost tender, pan of boiling w~ter. Bring Brown meat slowly in Dutch about Jlh hours. Add whole water to bOil again. Reduce make blooming plants for a year or two. LUy seed/! can be bought Posii2B, 7,30 p.m. Wednesday .. goods was planned for the and boil gently until from seed houses. You can also raise lilies from your own seed. night at the ball. Mrs. Ben February meeting when Group oven In hot shortening, turn· onions, carrot chunks and heat food is hot. Reheating lime: mushrooms ; mix carefully. If rodents are a problem, sink a fence or hardware cloth Neutzling, department II of the Middleport First ing meat cubes to brown Cover; cook until vegeta· 2 servings-20 minutes. Re· around ibe bulbs when planllng. Inspect all bulbs before plan- national defense chairman, United Presbyterian Church evenly on all sides. Sprinkle bles and . meat are tender, move bag from water ; open met recently at the home of any remaining flour mixture about 45 minutes . Packa~e and serve. Makes 10 cups, 8 ling. Break off bQdly Injured scares. Soak the bulb on~~ hour will be the speaker. in one part bleach in 20 parts of water. Spring planting shoUld be Mrs. Joe Bailey. over meat. Add c h o p p e d in 2 serving portions. Seal m servings , done early. If you receive bulbs at a lime you can't get outdoors Members were also asked to onion, gravy mix, water and boil -in-bag, label and freeze. (NEWSPAPER ENTU.PRISE ASSN.) to plapt, put them in J)OIB of soil or in plastic bags fiUed with soil. take a favorite recipe to the • .. ................ .. ••• '.'J' ~;;;:;g;:;:;:~;::;;~~:~;g_~; u you have seed pods ripening in the garden and frost meeting and these will be sold threatens you can cut siems and conllnue the ripening process In for 10 cent.! each. It was ' ATTE~DCAPPING -NEW SEERSUCKER the bouse. A teaspoon of sugar and honey added to a glass of decided that Group III will be Mr. and Mrs. "Charles , t Seers~ker isn't sedate water in which you plaee the stems, w!U keep feeding the stem S fS, invited to join GroUp Jl for Bradbury, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, s r1pes any more. Tins year ion h fo eds 1 . . . monthly meetings. Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Mid- it's bold madras plaids and · 8 enoug r se . 0 ripen. . '· A ~eeling of the execultve Mrs. William Morrll gave national security 'are invited to dleport; Mrs. Robert Reibel, P'aisley, bold g e 0 m, e t ric Ulles may be grown from scales, seeds, and bulbets. Scales comrmt~ of ~e Meigs County devotions "The Bible History ailenct ,(qu~tion @110 answer Morristown 1 1\WJo Canl Wolfe::."sJripes, and J>r,ig ~ .t, c~!~r,~, .. , are_ produced~'~-~- Y~ ~~~~·\hem apart and plant tbem ill,,. goun~l,l, ;~f . : Parent~ , ~n,4 · and Otialllill,tl\e.~l!rl4'~ ~ ~' '~ period will be held. and Wendy; , Gallipolls; ,,Pat·. Seers.~cke~. IS o11e '?f the big· . fitoiBt soil'.i(~~~sow m:a~~iilllldsespx:,co~~lram~ 111,!ate (all ,. Teacf;ers will 'be-'\ktd l(t tlie theme. She read •poem,.i!How < Hostesses for the meeting O'Brien, a student at Ohio gest new fabn c s bemg or outdoors m early Sll"lng. home of Mrs. Richard Readelh Thou.' ' The book will be Mrs. Neqtzllng, Mrs. Wesleyan, and Mrs. Walter used. ThewUdyellowormeadowiUyhasyellowororange ooddlng Vaughan, Middl~porl, 10 a. m. study was given by Mrs . flowers spotted with brown. It Is a nati~e to wet places in the Thursday . , . Dwight Zavitz on · the topic Grace Pratt, Mrs . Russell Burns Harris. and daughter, Moore, Mrs. Gladys Cwnmings ,~ Jill, Mason, W. Va. attended RAINSUIT United States and Canada. Tl1e wood lilY is a native today of Mrs . Vaughan , Council "Can, We Know God Perand Mrs. Don Hunnel, who Is the capping ceremony of the sandy regions in North America. It has reddish-orange erect pre~ident, has asked that all sonally?" She recited a poem the chairman of .national Holzer School of Nursing The newest thing for rainy no,.ers with purple spotted throats. The American Turk.Cap lily c_bamnen of . com'"?lttees, of- "When 1 Meet My Master Face security for the unit. Friday night at Grace weather Is the canvas rain· bas ooddlng orange flowers spotted with purple. It is a native of fleers, and un1t presidents be at to Face." Prav,er by Mrs. Paul suit. That's raincoat with th 11 Tb b 1 '' Methodist Church. Mary fashionable rain pants · to low areas of North America. The Tiger LUy is an orange flo~ e mee ng. ose w 0 canna Haptonstall concluded the Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and match. The jacket is styled native of East Asia. The Regal LUy is a nati~ of Asia. Easter lily attend are asked to contact meeting. LONG DRESS Mrs. Charles Bradbury, was after the· classic blazer and ISaJapanesespecleswhicbbearssnowywbiteflowers; Mrs. Vaughan. . Refreshments were served Long dresses are really one of the student nurses the pants are long and The Feb. 3 meellng of by Mrs . Bailey and Mrs p8pular today. Not only for capped. flared. . Council will be held at Racine. Haptonstall · evening wear, long dresses, U'TT At that lime past presidents · dane in ruffles with printed rosebu(is, come out for day· 11t!J!J will be honored. , . . ._ _ __ · ~(\~\\ .,, . HIGHLIGHTS . Social Calendar Achtrtialna: etntribvttcl for lfJI pullllc _IOOd in cooper;uon wittr Tilt Adrirtlllftl Counclll alld the lriterhltloMI Jlltwsp~per Adverllsi"C h~vl i 'IU Use Plants for Lawn Cover Instead of Grass By POLLY CRAMER Mrs. Roger E. (Jane Ann) Hill was recently honored with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Bernard Diddle, Racine. Gifts were placed on a table covered with a receiving blanket and centered with a stork replica. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Inez .Hill, Mrs. Boone Adams · and Mrs . Robert Flaher. Mrs. Jerry A. Powell won the door prize. After Mrs. HiU opened her DEAR POLLY-My answer for Ruth who wants to use a ground cover for a lawn area instead of grass. Recom· mended plants for such use are ivy, pachysandra and periwinkle. Baltic .ivy Is heartier than' English ivy, espe· cially in the winter months. Pachysandra is recommended for shade areas only. Ivy and periwinkle will grow in either shade or sunlight. To prepare an area for planting, the grass should be tilled well into the topsoiL Additional topsoil may be added if needed. Each ivy or periwinkle plant should be , 12 to 15 inches from its neighbor. Pachysandr,a should WOLF PEN Mrs. Eugene Haning and be planted 6 to 9 inches apart. Heavy mulch should be . used .at the til:ne of planting. Ronald visited Wednesday witb It is important to k~ep such an area weeded. Weeding Mr. and Mrs. James ·Reeves, will facilitate rapid establishment of the plants and· pre· Unda and Bryan Lee. vent "choking out." Aside from carefu weeding, one Mrs. Lee Roush and family need only water the area during "dry spells and feed the of Logan visited wltb Mrs. plants in the fall with 5·10·5 ferliiizer (depending on the type of soil) to maintain healthy plush ground cover.- Helen Johnaon, recently. MR. G, F. E, , Mgr., Landscape. Dept. of - ,- Nurseries . . CHECK THIS DEAR READERS-Mr. G. F. E. lives in Pennsylvania Get checked in this season. so those livln~ In completely different climates might Checked suits, short dresses check with their local nursery man for any variations and ~inf!ham jumpers are due to.weatlter condllions.-POLLY brightenmg up the winter. Blazer jackets are worn over ~i!IM@li\1\!illl-~m~ Polly's Problem -~i!!! · rw"al'" wide trouser pantS in brown DEAR POLLY- I have a new pair of shoes that I and white or black and white checks with a so1ld brown ; • like very much, but after wearing them they have knit vest or a bolder check developed a squeak. I work in a very quiet office and : · cannot wear ·them to work so would, like to know of vest. And try the checked accessories for an added • a way.to stop this squeaking.-SANDY touch. There are checked !lit-:Wi!IL'iiiiJI!Ziiit!rlliiliiif•'mi'I:!W&"-"IIl'lli!:J:>--*shoulder bags, checked DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the size of dpuble scarvPs and even checked sinks. How is one supposed to wash a roasting pan or a boots. · broiler in these small sinks?-RUTH I THINK GEL - DEAR POLLY-If baby's For those who bave olller bottle brush has been mis· eomplexloDB, but still aeed placed, a sure, quick way protection a«alnst the wlaler to get the botUes sparkling winds, try a moisturizing «el clean is to stuff a paper Instead of a cream. The gel towel into tlie bottle, fill Is len greasy than cream half full of water, rub the still protects the sllla. yet towel around the inside of the bottle with a fork and ;... STEEL FOR GOLD then sterilize. Sometimes 1 Some people who are aller· this is even more effective gic to fake gold jewelry are than a bottle br"ush, espestill. &.ble to wear costume cially .for getting the very je~elry. Stainless steel ' can bottom of the bottle clean.'-M. be a gond substitute. DEAR POLLY-Rather than discard plastic air matROl-LED PANTS tresses that have leaks or tears I use them to make rain ponchos for my husband and the children. They are great Rolled-up pants have become a popular lo~k of nos· to keep in the car lor emergency use ,-MRS , J. L. J . talgia. Rolled-up pants with ' ' (NEW!tPA.PU fNTERPRISE ASSN .) bruthtly, colored stockings You ,wUI reeelve a dollar If Polly u1e1 your favorite and ' strapped !hoes b.as to homemaldnl( idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's ,Problein or 111lutlon have the make-up to go with it. red lips anrl rheeks and to a problem. Write Pollv In ~•r~ nr thls~~ewspa-r. . . 'i- ~moky ryt"~. , · 1 • gifts, refreshments of cake, sherbet, cookies, nuts, lea and coffee were serv~ to those named and Mrs ..Austin Wolfe, Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Earl Custer, Mrs. Oval Diddle, Mrs. Brady · Huffman, Mils Beth Ann Huffman, Mrs. Denoie Hill, Miss Sonja Hill, Miss Pam Cleek and Mrs . Darrell Dugan. Sending a gift were Mrs. Charles ,Cobb and Heidi. LASH CURLERS Eyelash curlers, so popu· lar a few years back, are being used by women who can't handle false eyelashes but are makipg the most of what they have. Start at the base of the lash, squeeze the curler, and there you hav!! a wide-eyed, but n at ural look. On Sale! SAVE AT. •• ' EAR RINGERS Making your own earrings can be fun and iriexpensi>e. Tiny colored beads strung on wire can be twisted into any shape. The 14-karat goid wires for .your ears can be easily purchased to attach to the inexpensive wire. CHUBBY JACKET Short furty jcu:kets called cllubbies look just as cuddly · in wool. You can .. crochet a bulky chubby sweater to go . with a favorite double-knit woo! skirt. SPRUCED DENIM Spruced-up denim is still a great look fot a casual f I a r e. Separates including tailored jackets, skirts and pants, even he a v i I y lined coats can be switched · ~round lor the go-anywhere look. We Also Have Chicken, Shrimp, 0~~:;:1 Dinners and Short 0, HOURS Mon., Tuefi.,.Wecl., Thun. 8 a.m. 111112 midnight Fri. & Sat. 8a.m. IIIII a.m. ,sunday 2 p.m. Tillll p.m. J&F ·PIZZA HUT PII.ISl-2416 , Nevi Haven, w. Va. IOMAtOlOI GIANT·SCREEN 2J:CONSOLE C4112W3 The FREMONT Compact console in genul olllinlshed Walnut veneers/lRRY/ and select hardwood solids. • C,hromacolor Picture Tubt • AutomoUc Fine-tuning • OlaN-IIn PlctuN l'ooe • THan IOChenla • Super Y1deo Range Tliller • CuttomiHd Tuning Rl.....lll Only Zenith hcis Chromoeolorl '· INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 ' ' �I. 4- Tbe De.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 24, 1972 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS ByMict.Americ•11 United f'rtsslnltrnotlonol Conhr.nc• Leal"' O.veroll W· L W L 4 . 1 12 2 Toledo 3 I 7 7 Ohio Univ, Uclans ·Just Roll Along By Ualted Prell lllleniiiiGaal UCLA continues to llland out hardly added to its credentials as the No·. 2 team In tbe decision In 13 games when Rick wl.llliims ICOCed 441 points for iii the world of coUege country. Iowa. The Hawkeyea played a ~etbaD like the Empire UCLA went over the 1CJG. light defensive game throughSt!lte .ll\llldlng on a Kanaaa point mark for the nlntb Ume out and three Soutb Carolina !l"alrle. tbll - . scofed ;Its 14th players fouie!l out In tbe final No. 1ranked UCLA,the five- straight victory tbiJ ee8aon and four mtnutes: Kevin Joyce bad time def= NCAA cbam- stretched Its unbeaten string 23 points for South Csrcri!D.. plon, roU along with an euy over two seuons to 29 games. Fordham (10-4) anapJ)ed ltJB.t1 vi over Denver HI!IIO' Bibby and Larry Far- Prlncetoo's.flve-pme wtmlng Satlltday night wbUe three mer each scored 19 points for streak and banded tbe n&era · "pretenders" to the national UCLA. their first loss at home In more lille were upael. Duke ended North .Carolina's than a year, when George While UCLA was making lG-«ame ~ streak when Zambelli converted both ends winning look easy, third- Robby West connected wltb a of a one-and-one foul situation ranked North Carolina was 20-foot field goal with five to give the R8ms an inbeaten by Duke, 76-74, fourtb- seconds left. Dennll Wuycik, surmountable four'PO!nt lead ranked South Carolina bowed who seored 2:1 points for North witb six seconds left. The to Iowa, 91-«i, and 13th-ranked Carolina, mlsaed wjtb a last- Tigers bad rallled from an 11Princeton lost to Fordham, 79- gasp shot 1bat would have put point deficit in tbe final four 75. the game Into overtime. Duke, minutes. Marquette stretched Secondoi"anked Marquette oow 8-6, was led by Riehle its wliming ~treak to 15 games scored Its second triwnpb of O'Connor and Chris Redding, although pressed by DePaul the week when it beat DePaul, who scored 24 points each. throughol!t the contest. DePaul 7().81, but that bard.fougbt win South Carolina lost its third rallled from a 13-point halftime deficit to within three pOint.! of tile Warriors but Jim Cbones iced tbe game with threepoint pin. · In other games Involving the top 10, fifth-ranked Loulsv!Ue edged Drake, 79-77, ,Allan Hornyak scored 36 points as siJtb.ranked Ohio Sta!ll beat Indiana, ~74; Long Beach State,.: lied for the ~lxth­ l'anking, beat "}.O):Ola of Cbi~gl, 79-68, with. lfie help of Ed Ralleff's 22 points; and lOth-ranked Florida State downed Georgia Tech, 71-69. Elgllth-ra'nked :soutnern Callfornla and ninth-i"anked Pennsyl~ were Idle. Eau Caire, tbe No. 1 ranked small college team, ran Its reoord to 13-4 with an l!5.al victory · over Stout as center Mike 'Ratliff scorek 33 points and pulled down 11 .-eboiuids. Miami Kent State W. Michlgan Bowling.Grn. a II High School Results United Press International N.Wark 62 Limo Senior 61 Claymont 72 Dover 62 , St. Marys (W. Va .) 70 Frontier 59 Cambridge 83 Marietta 60 Fort Frye 59 Belpre 58 Mortlns Ferry 92 Bellaire 72 Bellaire St. Johns 7S River 77 Yorkville 66 Adena 62 Conotton Valley 78 Smithfield 57 Barnesville 54 Shenondoah Sl Jewell Sclo 85 Madison 72 Bishop Donohue (W. Va.) 87 Beallsville 65 Garawav 71 River VIew 56 Ridgewood 69 Tusky Valley 61 Strasburg 56 Newcomerstown 55 . New Concord SO Tri-Valley 45 Sidney 65 Lemon-Monroe 46 Springboro 80 Lillie Miami 65 Cleve. Max Hayes 58 Cleve. Rhodes 48 Maple Helghl> 73 Bedford 58. Midpark 71 Mentor , 56 Brecksville 52 Brooklyn 46 Madison 81 Jefferson 74 Brookside 67 Avon 62 Kent Roosevelt 83 Painesville Harvey 79 Firelands lOS Wellington 81 Keystone 80 Western Reserve Patrick Henry 85 Tlnora 48 Ayresvllle 68 Elida 47 Continental 76 Hicksville 64 Cois. S. 86 VCols. Wainul Ridge 75 Cols , N. 95 Cols. Northland 92 12 oil · Cois. Linden 78 Cois. East 76 Cols. West 57 Cols. Brookhaven 48 Cols. Cenlral 94 Cois. Eastmoor 79 Cols. Whetstone 48 Cols. Marn Frankln 45 Waverly 71 Cols. Mohawk 60 Upper Arlington 611 Westerville . 67 Franklin His. 82 Cols. Westland 79 Ohio Deaf 72 St. Rita 35 W. Jefferson 77 Maddison Plains 73 Bloom Carroll91 Llberly Union 54 Conal Winchester 61 Plckerlnglon 41 Buckeye Valley 37 Marysville 36 " Mt. Vernon 66 Ashland Sl Amanda Clearcreek 86 Folrfield Union 71 Circleville 85 Westfall 63 Columbus Hartley 72 Gahanna 71 59 Columbus Wehrle 61 Teays Elyria 71 Soulhvlew 59 Valley 54 Borromeo 46 Lake Catholic 38 Man slid St. Peters 76 Akron St. North Bloomfield 61 Perry 60 Vincent 59 Marion 57 Willard 55 Akron South 72 Wadsworth 52 Nordonla 67 Manchester 57 Waterloo 75 West Branch 69 Cleve. Benedictine H Cleve. Indian Valley N. 79 E, Canton Glenville 58 62 C.eve. Lincoln-West 81 New Knoxville 60 Ft. Recovery Cleve. John Marshall611 53 C' 've. West Tech 96 Cleve. ·Paint Valley 86 Chillicothe South 75 Flaget 62 ' Independence 64 Buyahoga Ross S. Eastern 98 Frankfort Heights 45 Adena 75 Cleve. Lutheran Easl 63 Zane Trace (Ross) 73 Hun- , Fairport 35 tinglon 61 , Hawken School 71 Ledgemont Weslern !Pike) 64 Portsmouth 38 Clay 57 Maumee Valley 62 Gilmour 53 Celina ICHA 62 Sidney Lehman 48 . Cleve. Holy Name 71 Cleve. St. Ignatius 64 . Celina 97 St. Marys 37 Elyria Calhollc6S Vermilion 63 Arcanum 51 Covington 46 Amherst 60 South Amherst Si St. Henry 72 Ansonia 66 Highland 57 Smithville ss Convoy Crestview 55 Van Wert Cleve. John Adams 66 Cleve. so John Hay SO Piqua 61 Troy 52 Wooster 84 Medina 68 Lima Shawnee 79 Lima Central Cleve. CC 75 Aurora 59 49 Lorain Admiral King 7·1Canton Maumee Valley 62 Cleve .. Lincoln 64 Gilmour 53 Warren Harding 70 Canton Ravenna 70 Walsh Jesuti 49 McKinley 58 . Woodridge 101 Green 110 Warren JFK 74 Canton Tlmken Highland 57 Smllhvlllt ss 46, . . Perry 59 North Canton 54 Alliance 52 Akron East 49 Creslwood 57 Roolslown Sl Akron Buchtel 63 Canton C. C, Hudson 66 Coventry 33 57 ' AI< ron North 68 Stow 67 Meatlllon 76 YoungJiown East Cuyahoga Falls 83 Youngstown , 57 s. 61 C.nton South 74 Jackson 45 Springfield 57 Akron Garfield Loullvllll n Mlrllnglon 79 55 Falrleu 64 "Glenwood 46Akron Firestone 57 Akron l'wry 5f Canton Hoover '54 Hoban 53 S.ndy Valley 52 Carrolllotl 51 St. Marys IW. Va .l 70 Frontier Field Local 53 Lake so 59 l'alrland eo Barboursville ·(W. Waynesfield n Lima Ptrry 73 Va.) ,. . Pando~I-GIIboa .4 McComb 62. l'av-~N ,,. Hilltop ·eo Dayton Dun!Hir 85 Delphos St. llliln 6$ Mantpeller 53 John 71 ' kalida SO Bluffton u l'llllcllnll . Bryan J3 f former Buckeye Bobby Knight for the first lime, felt the game was "a little more sticky than we would have preferred." ' Knight, who played at Ohio State on the 19fl6.62teams, is a native of Orrville and coached six yeara at Army before taking the Indiana post. The loss was the fourth In a row for Indiana, third ·In the · conference, after winning eight of their first nint . "Bobby takes a loss II"Obably as hard as anybody 1 know," Taylor said, "and having lost three in a row, it made It a little more importsnt that they win here." Boxing Tournament Winners Announced 7 1 2 2 11 1 3 4 9 0 3 2 0 OTHERS Defiance Youngstown St. Urbana .· Akroo Ashland Case West . Res. Hiram Findlay Ohio Northern Cincinnati Bluffton Dayton . Ohio Dominican Cleve. State Rio Grande Steubenville John Carroll Malone Central State Walsh Cedarville 3 8 W 14 13 17 13 11 7 7 9 7 8 8 7 4 6 6 10 7 5 3 L 1 1 2· 2 4 4 4 6 7 7 6 9 9 9 6 11 4 10 3 i2 2 11 5 . FOOD fOR AMERICANS Columbus Five 71-60 ~ OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES United'' Press International Ohio State so Indiana 74 Miami 91 Ohio Universily 77 Detroit 70 Xavier 66 Steubenville 74 Northern Kentucky State 65 Kenyon 82 Marletla 79 Marshall 103 Bowling Green 80 Daylon 58 kenl State 56 Walsh 77 Cedarville 73 Wright Stale 83 Rio Grande 81 Defiance 97 Malone 90 Capital 63 Otterbein 62 Cincinnati 81 Tulsa 74 Toledo 89 Western Michigan lf2 Akron 93 Wayne Slate 49 Capilal 63 Otterbein 62 Ohio Wesleyan 78 Mount Union 72 Wilmington 83 Bluffton 77 Baldwin-Wallace 71 Denison 67 St. Francis (Pa.) Cleve 96 Cleve. State ?s Woosler 93 Case Western Reserve 69 Wittenberg 82 Oberlin 65 Youngstown 74 Westmlnsler Sl Alleghtny ( Pa .) 95 John Carroll 82 Ashland 78 Oakland (Mich .) 77 (ot) Urbana 100 Dinalay 98 Ohjo Northern 127 Ohio Dominican 98 Centra) Michigan 109 Cenlral State .65 FORTUNATO FETED STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -Joe Fortunato, Mingo Junction native who was a Winners were determined (Junior Middle) Sunday afternoon during the Nelson Bostic, Beach AC, Chicago ·Bears linebacker 14 declsloned Tom Arkel. Hun· years, was honored at the sbtth finals of the Sixth Annual llngton VFW. annual Sports Award Banquet !Middleweight) Southern Ohio and West Ed Bell, Beach AC. here .Sunday along with former Virginia Golden Gloves Boxiilg declsloned Mike Neville, Pt. Wheeling (W. Va.) high school . Tournament, held in the Lyne Pleasant. basketball coach· Everett Center at Rio Grande College. <Light Heavy) Brinkplan. ·h Rick Callihan, Beach AC, REDS SIGN ONE For the six th stra;g t year, declsloned Bob Snauffer, Rio the Beach Athletic Club, Grande. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Bidwell, captured team I Heavyweight) COACHES ro MEET Cincinnati Reds announced champion honors In the Novice Don Mills, Beach AC, over COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The today the signing of recently Clinton Bays, Cedar Coal. Division, compiling 56 points to (OPEN DIVISION) annual clinic of the Ohio acquired outfielder Ted runnerup Westwood of I Banta~welghtl :Association of Track Coaches Uhlaender to a contract for the Ashland l(v. vthi"ch totaled 21 Dan Childers, Barboursville Will J1e held here Friday and coming season . Uhlaender, · ts' "' ~, ' ' · 1 · ·AC, ,c IJdeclsloneA H..i"' )J.o.hn. pom . .. Loudenbclck, ~hia~, ((y1 , 'Satlirday. Roy Gl'iak, 14in-' .llcquil'ell<' ill' a. !If~ with the In· the Open Team Champion ' ' !~eothe..Wei' 'il ' · nesota coach and assiStant 'Cleveland Indians. last month, event Huntington VFW edged Gerald Arthur, untington Olympic mentor this year, will is the eighth Cincinnati player . 1 1• 17 V~W, over Junior Deel, Cedar South'p Oln , g- • Grove. be the Friday banquet speaker. to agree to terms. In the champion-ofI Lightweight) champion awards Novice Steve Morrison, South Point, . ' over Leon Smith, Cedar Coal. DiviSion honors went to Larry (Junior Welter) Howell, Bidwell, arid Nelson Fred Johnson, South Point, Bostic Gallipolis both over Ray Mosley,_Dunbar, '-: OPTOMETRIST ' ' . IWtlterwtoghtl OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE members of the Beach Athletic Leroy Johnson, South Point, Club. over Mike Howard, Huntington AT NOON Oft'THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMER Y. Champion of; Champlons in VFW. (Junior Middle) the Open Divwon went to Vernon Jackson, Huntington Vernon Jackson, Huntington VFW, declsloned John Mooney, VFW. Huntington VFW. ,___ hi d (Middleweight) The spor..,uans P awar Jim Brown, Barboursville, went to John Loudenback, over E. Howard, South Point, Westwood Boys AC of I Heavyweight) Ashland , Ky ' Frank Bellomy, Huntington • ·. VFW, over Mike Cable, The local wmners will take Huntington Modern Press. part in the West Virginia Stale Golden Gloves Boxing Tour- •' ..·.·.··.··.·.·.·.·....···.·.·.·. ·.·.·:·:···:·:···:·.-''·• nament at the Charleston Civic nJCSON, Ariz. (UPI) Center this week. They will George Archer doesn't Uke also take part In the national 18-hold playoHs aDd MIUer regional tournament, to be held Barber does, but despite in February at the Memorial tbelr feeliDga they faced Field House in Huntington. each otber ID just such a Here are Sunday's individual playoff loday for the Dean results : Martin-Tucson Open title (NOVICE DIVISIONI and a lop prlJe of t31,0011. I Flyweight) : Barber and Archer tied at Mike George, Beach AC, 15 d ... t tb d f detlsioned Don Sheets, Beach UD er psr ••• 1 e en o AC. tbe regulation 7% boles I Bontamweightl Sunday after Barber made a Donald Price, Dunbar AC, lzz"ftd fr t f "" TKO 1:28 firsf round, Rick s """run om ou O "'" Renfrow, Westwood AC. pack. · IFtathorweightl Itmlgbtbave been a threeJim Walsh, South Point, way playoff but for a bsd declsloned Roy Meade, Beach drive oa the fiDal bole by AC. ! Lightweight) third I"OIIIId leader Bobby Mike Artrip, Westwood AC, Nichols. Hll drive went over t!:'e~'~:r~ Butch Maynard, the fairWay and rolled IDto (Junior Welter> one o1 two lakes on tbe lith Larry Howell, Beach AC, fairway. He eaded up laklDg Ko'd Don Kazee, Westwood, In a doable o...ey. sis en the 1:28 or f)rst round. _,. IWott-eighll bole and fbdahed two strvkes Rick Smith, Beach , AC, beblDd Barber and Archer. declsloned Earl Howell, Beach \ 't'l!~~~~~~ii;8;1~~ Ac. ~ ;;:!t!&; u; u mn:o· :rr 1 N. W. COMPTON, O.D. The Waverly Tigers coasted to their lOth win of the season as they defeated the Indians ol Columbus Mohawk 71.00 in a Saturday night non-league basketball game. Bill Malloy led the Waverly attack with 18 points as · the Tigers notched their fifth win In a row. He was followed by Mike Oyer with 17 points and Don Guilllom with 11 points. Mohawk, now 3-9 .for the year, was paced by Ruben Ware and Joe Wade with 13 points each. Ray . Christie poured in 12 points. · COLUMBUS MOHAWK (60) -Litsey 6, Tolliver'9, BuUer 7, Ware 13, Christie 12, Byrd 0, Wade 13. WAVERLY (71) - Malloy 18, Oyer 17, Gullion II, Workman 8, P!elfer 2, Shoemaker 9, Sallyers 6. By Quarters: Waverly 16 19 17 19- 71 Mohawk 17 13 16 14-jjO . .. Minute Beef Stew ·Is in ,the Bag Tilt .To WSU Raiders s 7 7 5- Tbe}'ralq Sentinel, MlddleJibrt-PCI"lee""y, 0 ., Jan. 24, b,.; · Tigers Rip Crucial Week on Bucks· ferrl!ig to the Bucks 68-66 win In which they came from 14 points behind midway In the second half. • , Tuesday night's game Is expected to attract a capacity WlDlama Arene crowd of more than 19,000. In Saturday night's win over Indiana, Allan Hornyak seored 38 points. one less than his career, blgb and sparked tile Buckeyes to a 40-30 halftime lead with 19 in the first 20 minutes. Luke Witte, the Buckeyes' 7foot center, chipped in with 21 points and pulled down 16 rebounds to lead the Bucks to a 41-32 domination of the boards. Witte's Inside defense also shut off the Hoosiers 2 big seorera, . Steve Downing and Joby Wright, both averaging 20 points per game going in, to 15 and )2 respectively. Ohio State jumped out to an early 13-alead, saw.It whittled to two points and then pulfed away again to lead by 10 at halftime. . Rlller Sparks Rally Again in the second lialf the Hoosiers, paced by John Ritter who led them In scoring with "ll, Indiana made a run at the Buckeyes to cut the margin to four points. Two field goals by Witte and a tbree'J>Oint play by Hornyak, however, moved tbe Buckeyes back out to an 11-polnt edge. Taylor, coaching against 2 • "R ·z.o ,R edmen rop ' 83,-.81. n· Ohio.Conferenc~ Coach Art Ljlnbam's Rio bad 22. Loague Overall w L w L Grande College Redmen blew a The Redmen, now 1-8 on the Capital 4 o 12 o 16-poi~tlead with five minutes year, collected 36 rebounds Wittenberg · 4. · 0 7 s remaining in the game and 14 in the final half. Capt. Wooster 3 0 II 4 Ohio Wesl'n 4 t 6 6 went down to a heartbreaking Bentley hauled down II for the 8ald.-Wal. , 3 2 6 8 fl3.81 defeat against Wright 16sers. The Redmen hit33 of 68 Musklngum 32 32 . 87 55 State University at Dayton Iroin the field, and 15 of 17 free Otterbein , . thrOl)'S. Marietta ..-- ·~ 2 4 9 ·Saturday night. Wright Stale hit 31 of 78 from Oberlin 2 3 5 6 The Redmen held ·a niile Mt Union 22 34 65 61 point advantage at . halftime, the field, and. 21 · of 25 free Denison Kenyon 1 4 .. 4 10 43-34, boil the host Raiders, now throws. The Raiders hauled Heidelberg 1 5 0 10 ' ii-9 on' ·the year, came back. down 37 rebounds, 25 in the BIG TllN· ', , ' strong on the boards in the final half. League Overall second ·half and took advantage · The.Redmen will be idle until • W L W L of ilevetal Rlo,turnovers 1to turn Minnesota a o 10 3 defeat Into victory. Ohio Slate "30112 Harrv Hairston paced the Michigan 3 1 8 6 WisconSin 2 2 9 5 Redmen with 17 points. Capt. I 1 7 5 Roger Bentley tallied 16. Iowa 1 1 7 5 Purdue John Lucas was high for the Illinois' 1 2 9 3 winners with 23. Tim Walke.r Mich. State 1 3 7 6 Northwestern 1 4 3 10 ..... Indiana. COLUMBUS(UPI) -It may be too early in the season for "crucial" games, but Ohio State's two contests this week, Tuesday night at Minnesota and Saturday at Michigan, ·come about as close as you can get. . The Buckeyes, who handled Indiana in workmanlike fashion if not spectacularly ~ 74 Saturday night for their third Big Ten win without a loss, wiD be meeting their top two challengers within a space of five days. Minnesota, directed by former Aabland College Coach Bill Musselman, leads tbe conference with a 4-0 record and the Wolverines have only an 84-73 loss to Ohio State marring their conference record in four games. "Some games have a way of building up to mean more, although they aren't suwose<l to," Taylor said. "I know Michigan Ia looking forward to our game up there next Saturday, but we have to be concerned about Minnesota first, MusseimaJ\, in hla first year at Mfunesota, bas loaded up with junior college translers and has turned a .so-ao team last year into a solid contender. Outlook Cool "We dodged a bullet up there last year and we're going to have to get excited about playing up tbere," Taylor said, re- 3 \ ... , '• 'saturday's Mid-Ohio Conference game at , Ollio . Dominicap, beginning at :z p. m. Next home game II Feb. 1, against Berea, Ky., in a nonconference game. Box score .of , Sa\urday's contest: RIO GRANDE (11) Bentley7·2·16; Halrslon6-~17; Lambert 4-3·111 Jordan '2·11-4: Bartram 1-0.2 ; Rouse 1-0:2; Hart 9-1-19; , Bollinger 2-0-4; Martin 1·4·6. TOTALS 33-15.11. WRIGHT . STATE (83) ..,. 'r' Fogt 7-5-19; ~ucas 8·7·23; McCurdy 4-1-9; Minch 0·1·1 ; Walker 9·4-22; McKee 3·3·9. TOTAI;S 31·21-83. SCORE AT HALF: Rio 43, Wright Stale 34. HOLD ITr WHEN BtiYING . YOUR NEW CAR 1. Pick out your model. 2. Line up your deal. 3. Then hold lt_;_and phone t(1e man frqm Nationwide: By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food Editor A busy housewife who ~es to. serve her family . home-<; ooked nl~als can streamline her cookery . by preparing favorite entrees ahead ·of time, sealing them ill plastic pouches for freezln~ and quick re)lealing In botling water. There 'is ,a heat.sealer appliance which aids sucll a project. Whether this is ·used or not, always use durable plastic (mylar polyethylene) ,bags that are boilable. These come in sin· · gle, double ,or (amily-size capacities. ~qr those wlio do plan a meals-iii-a-m In u t ~ project, th~ , Sear$ Home E co 11 p m I c s Service~ sug. ~ests using only to_p.quality, mgred.ients. Co o k 1n g ,and freezing of such things as soups or stews, meats or vegetables does ,not improve upon poor-quality ingredi· ents. Concentrated cream soups and canne.d gravies, with their modified starches that , are good binder~ for ·home-frozen foods, are ··a help. Also cut meat or vege. tables into uniform pieces for :even healing and . fill pouches so they are only an mch thick. Such meals are ideal for families always on the run to after-school activi· ties and adult community meetings during the week. ( MINUTE-MINDED ' BEEF STt:W 'I• cup Dour 2 teaspoon• sal! I teaspoon cblll powder J;, teaspoon pepper 3 pouads bollt!less beef chuck, cut Into !:bleb cubes 3 t.ableiJIOODI sbol1enlag 1 cup chopped onloa · 1 envelepe (1 ounce) browa gravy mix HI cup1 water 1 can (10 ounces) tomatoes 18 small wblte oalons 2 cups 1-IDch carrot chunk a 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, undrained . P.LPAULEY PH. 992-2318 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Tht• mun l"r.' lll P.ob ti••mriJc is on ~nur siJc. O~!!~~n!!~e ~~ t i<• n ll ,,_... ti rl' l n ~ unt ncc Co.' · II" me om,..,:('; llumh ll~ Ohto 3 ROOMS ( Al l NQtes • ••• About lilies Group II P.'' AnS "z'/ent A uc·tz'on PTA Committee The Kukla, Fran & ·orlle series of specials continues, with the second show scheduled tonight at 6:30 p,m.. Ch. II . ++ + Everything you always wanled to know about Dr. David Reuben, but were afraid to ask, will be answered tonight on the "Best of Phil Dona·hue" show, when the famed author of the "popular sex manual appears as Phil's guest. 7:30 p.m., Ch. 4. 'I 9 7 NEW .FURNITURE '349;95 . A program on nationar se~~!ID be\~nled "at the l~y night meeting of the American Legion AuxiliarY, Qrew Webaler Post 39, 7:30 p. m. · Mrs. Ben , Neutzllng, Depariment of Ohio Natlonal Security chairman, will have charge of the program. Representatives from · the Pomeroy Police Depariment; the Meigs County Sheriff's Depariment, and the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad will be present. Members of other organizations lr\terested in time wear. us,oo,"Down· 11alan~e On Convenient Terms. ' '' ,, II I the I tt1meto have ababy? ' . When-you really want one. ~. Just remember that more than half of all the pregnancies eac_h year are accidental. ·, Is , a placid creature, although you wouldn't want your son to marry one, perhaps, Bp.m., Ch. 6. +++ sea mammal. Tonight, Jacques Cousjeau presents one of his on-an~under water specials, ' starring the manatee, which Pllued ' Children by choice: ++ + MOVIES: Robert Taylor stars In a prime-time film, "Johnny Tiger.'' 9 p.m., Ch, 4, Also: "5,000 Fingers of Dr. +++ T," 4 p.m,, and "Crack.. What's a mermaid? Many man," 11 :30 p.m., both Ch. people think the legend · 10. really got Its start with the +++ manatee, a big, ponderous. · TUESDAY: The new Ch. 6 harmless Rain doesn't always make things grow. ·series, "Whaf Every Woman Wanl> to Know," Is turning up some stimulating gu~ts. Today: Sesame Street's creator, Joah Ganz Cooney, 10 a.m. LISt year bad weather helped kill over 11,000 people. ·Good-weather drivers did the rest.. Drivers who drive like trs summer all ~ar long. Slick streets Qr&atly Increase tht chances of a skid. but that doean't make the gOOd-weather driver go any slower. Rain, Ice, and snow almoal double the dlatance needed to stop. but that doesn't atop him from following too closely. Bad weather can draatl· cally limit visibility, but lhel doesn"t make him any more.cautioua. You know lhe kind of driver we mean, Watch out for him. And make sure you're a good • bad,waather,driver. We wa:nt you and your family to be around to enjoy the good weather. DltiM dllptayino thil "'I IUblcribe to lt'te NAOA COde or Bullnell Prattle... ~.. co"npondenc:tlo eon.Umer Rllallofto lotvlce, 10110 "'K'" S,_ N.W........ lli"OIOn. O,C, ,20001 NatiOnal Automobile Dealers Association ~ For fut•ther inform11tion, yrrite Planned Pat:enthood, Box 431 Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 Ollie-. ~•tlol'rinhorl'ol ll.fMrlcl'• "•IICfll.r neW ear Wtruc~ IINitn , ............ D.q. One.in4 serle• Pl"lltnttd by N:A.O.A.. Tht Dally Sontlnolandtlle Tri- Cou~ty , Auloinoblle DH!tn ~IOC. 1 ·Not chance.· _,I ' ' . ee POLLY'S POINTERS ry Shower Given forM rs. Every Shoe '. ~ ) '• 0 ', One of last Ieason's besl dramas, "Paradise . Lost," lhe Clifford Odels play, hot the MillO(! poem. m51ces ,a reappearance on NET Playhouse, I p.m., Ch. 11. M t Thu da Program to be On Security with Paul Crabtree P0 IN TVI~ W ·Green Thumb MONDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club BETHEL 62, International will have open meeting, 7 p." m. Order of Job's Daughters, .7:30 , Wednesday at Ohio Power Co. p,m. Monday. Initiation office, Pomeroy. Slides to be scheduled. Practice for Shown. . . A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club meml!ers. initiation to be held at 2 p.m. AMERICAN , LEGION Sunday. Houseware orders are Aurillary of Feeney Bennett · to be In to Mrs. Debbie Finlaw ·Post 128, Middleport, Wedby Friday evening. nesday at post home, 7:30p.m. TUESDAY RUTLAND Friendly (JarOHIO ETA pHI Chapter, deners, Wednesday, 7:30, hilme Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 of Mrs. Joe Bolin with Mrs. ByMRS.FR~BISE p.m. Tuesday, Cohunbus an<! Robert Snowden and Mrs . Riverview Garden Club · Southern . Ohio Electric Co. Harold Wolfe, co-hostesses. Llliei! II a name of herbs oftbe genus ..There are 60 diffllfent Cultural program drama by LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy species ill North America and Eurasia. Lllie Dowers have three Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. United . Methodist Church, petals and tbe'e are 20 species in tbe United States. Ulles are Doris Ewing. Mrs. sue Zirkle Wednesday, 7:30 p·. m. easily grown and prefer sun. There are a few that wiD tolerate will be hostess. POMERO,Y - Middleport SOnie shade. Shade from high trees suits well and they look very JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion ..• Uons Club, Wednesday noon, much at home on the edges of woods, among azaleas and Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett United Methodist Chur~h rhododendrons. Where ferns and wild Dowers grow so w!U Wles. Post 128, 7 p.m. Tuesday night social room. The taD regal trumpet Wles will grow in sunny apots. If at the hall. OHIO VALLEY Conunandrr planted next to a building or close to a high fence, they will lean PAST MATRONS Club , 24, Knight Templars, stated toward the light and need staking. It is good to stake all IIIII- PomeroyChapterBO, OES, 7:30 conclave, 7:30 p. m. Wedgrowing llliesbecause the bloom becomes quite heavey. Ahnost p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs . nesday. Regular business with allWiesaresuitedforpottlng. Thls1SanexceDent'waytoh&n91e J. W. McMurray, MasQn. Red Cross and Malta Degrees spring purchased bulbs, or bulbs received too late in the fall for RACINE AMERICAN to be conferred in long form. planting In tbe garden. · . Legion Auxiliary meeting 7:30 Sir Knights to attend in full · Wl)en planting In yoiD" garden goo<! drainage Is required for p.m. Tuesday at post home . uniform. SO\ITHERN BAND Boosters lllles.lf .not the lilies 'will rot. Planting on a ~bt slO(?e assures good drainage. U drainage Is not a problem all you need to do is will have short business mURSDAY dig deeply and widely and e~rlch soU with humus, peat moss, meeting, at .6 p. m. Tuesday, TWIN CITY Shrinetles, 7:30, bark of sugar cane. Agenerous poftion of aand and gravel miXed before game at high school. Thursday night, Columbus and wltb heavy soUls good. Ulles look best planted in groups. DREW WEBSTER Post 39 Southern Ohio Electric Co., When spring arrives watch for emergblg noses, when Au~iliary and Junior · Middleport. Carl Hysell to cleaning up the garden. Frost 11 sometime troublesome. Pull Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.· show film on drug abuse. Roll salole winter mulch 1n early Sll"ing to warm the soil, but keep it at post home . Program call will be payment of dues. nearby to toss over the stalks If frost threatens. Trumpet Wles · chairmen are Mrs. Don Hunnel are most likely to get frosted. AJ weatber grows warmer, cover on natural security, and Mrs. the soU around the lllies ·with thick sununer mulch. If you con- J. M. Thornton, legislation. serve moistute, it discourages weeds and keeps the roots cool. REVIVAL UNDERWAY ~ ttl b through Jan. 30, at Syracuse With good air circulation Insects and "ligbts give II e trou le. Church of the Nazurene with When lllies bloom you may want to cut them for .the house. UJ Jj the Rev. Edward J . Hundley, Leave twiKhlrds of the stalk and leaves to feed tbe bulb for next Columbus, speaker. Special year. As lily blooms fade snip tbem oH. When the stem turns music, public invited, 7:30each Homemade beef stew frozen in plastic POuches makes meols-in-minutes simple. yeUow, remove lt. Cleanll)g up and destroying old stems and evening. foliage in the faD II good Insurance against spread of dlaease. WEDNF.'iDAY Cpmbine flour, salt, chili tomatoes . Mix well. Cover. To heat. drop sealed bag In late smuner seeds can be collected and planted lUte peas AM E R1CAN LEG I 0 N powder and pepper . .Dredge Cook in 325-degree oven un- from freezer into uncovered in a nurseybed. Some sprout the same year, but usually will not Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett A silent auction of baked nieat cubes in flour mixture. til meat is almost tender, pan of boiling w~ter. Bring Brown meat slowly in Dutch about Jlh hours. Add whole water to bOil again. Reduce make blooming plants for a year or two. LUy seed/! can be bought Posii2B, 7,30 p.m. Wednesday .. goods was planned for the and boil gently until from seed houses. You can also raise lilies from your own seed. night at the ball. Mrs. Ben February meeting when Group oven In hot shortening, turn· onions, carrot chunks and heat food is hot. Reheating lime: mushrooms ; mix carefully. If rodents are a problem, sink a fence or hardware cloth Neutzling, department II of the Middleport First ing meat cubes to brown Cover; cook until vegeta· 2 servings-20 minutes. Re· around ibe bulbs when planllng. Inspect all bulbs before plan- national defense chairman, United Presbyterian Church evenly on all sides. Sprinkle bles and . meat are tender, move bag from water ; open met recently at the home of any remaining flour mixture about 45 minutes . Packa~e and serve. Makes 10 cups, 8 ling. Break off bQdly Injured scares. Soak the bulb on~~ hour will be the speaker. in one part bleach in 20 parts of water. Spring planting shoUld be Mrs. Joe Bailey. over meat. Add c h o p p e d in 2 serving portions. Seal m servings , done early. If you receive bulbs at a lime you can't get outdoors Members were also asked to onion, gravy mix, water and boil -in-bag, label and freeze. (NEWSPAPER ENTU.PRISE ASSN.) to plapt, put them in J)OIB of soil or in plastic bags fiUed with soil. take a favorite recipe to the • .. ................ .. ••• '.'J' ~;;;:;g;:;:;:~;::;;~~:~;g_~; u you have seed pods ripening in the garden and frost meeting and these will be sold threatens you can cut siems and conllnue the ripening process In for 10 cent.! each. It was ' ATTE~DCAPPING -NEW SEERSUCKER the bouse. A teaspoon of sugar and honey added to a glass of decided that Group III will be Mr. and Mrs. "Charles , t Seers~ker isn't sedate water in which you plaee the stems, w!U keep feeding the stem S fS, invited to join GroUp Jl for Bradbury, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, s r1pes any more. Tins year ion h fo eds 1 . . . monthly meetings. Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Mid- it's bold madras plaids and · 8 enoug r se . 0 ripen. . '· A ~eeling of the execultve Mrs. William Morrll gave national security 'are invited to dleport; Mrs. Robert Reibel, P'aisley, bold g e 0 m, e t ric Ulles may be grown from scales, seeds, and bulbets. Scales comrmt~ of ~e Meigs County devotions "The Bible History ailenct ,(qu~tion @110 answer Morristown 1 1\WJo Canl Wolfe::."sJripes, and J>r,ig ~ .t, c~!~r,~, .. , are_ produced~'~-~- Y~ ~~~~·\hem apart and plant tbem ill,,. goun~l,l, ;~f . : Parent~ , ~n,4 · and Otialllill,tl\e.~l!rl4'~ ~ ~' '~ period will be held. and Wendy; , Gallipolls; ,,Pat·. Seers.~cke~. IS o11e '?f the big· . fitoiBt soil'.i(~~~sow m:a~~iilllldsespx:,co~~lram~ 111,!ate (all ,. Teacf;ers will 'be-'\ktd l(t tlie theme. She read •poem,.i!How < Hostesses for the meeting O'Brien, a student at Ohio gest new fabn c s bemg or outdoors m early Sll"lng. home of Mrs. Richard Readelh Thou.' ' The book will be Mrs. Neqtzllng, Mrs. Wesleyan, and Mrs. Walter used. ThewUdyellowormeadowiUyhasyellowororange ooddlng Vaughan, Middl~porl, 10 a. m. study was given by Mrs . flowers spotted with brown. It Is a nati~e to wet places in the Thursday . , . Dwight Zavitz on · the topic Grace Pratt, Mrs . Russell Burns Harris. and daughter, Moore, Mrs. Gladys Cwnmings ,~ Jill, Mason, W. Va. attended RAINSUIT United States and Canada. Tl1e wood lilY is a native today of Mrs . Vaughan , Council "Can, We Know God Perand Mrs. Don Hunnel, who Is the capping ceremony of the sandy regions in North America. It has reddish-orange erect pre~ident, has asked that all sonally?" She recited a poem the chairman of .national Holzer School of Nursing The newest thing for rainy no,.ers with purple spotted throats. The American Turk.Cap lily c_bamnen of . com'"?lttees, of- "When 1 Meet My Master Face security for the unit. Friday night at Grace weather Is the canvas rain· bas ooddlng orange flowers spotted with purple. It is a native of fleers, and un1t presidents be at to Face." Prav,er by Mrs. Paul suit. That's raincoat with th 11 Tb b 1 '' Methodist Church. Mary fashionable rain pants · to low areas of North America. The Tiger LUy is an orange flo~ e mee ng. ose w 0 canna Haptonstall concluded the Bradbury, daughter of Mr. and match. The jacket is styled native of East Asia. The Regal LUy is a nati~ of Asia. Easter lily attend are asked to contact meeting. LONG DRESS Mrs. Charles Bradbury, was after the· classic blazer and ISaJapanesespecleswhicbbearssnowywbiteflowers; Mrs. Vaughan. . Refreshments were served Long dresses are really one of the student nurses the pants are long and The Feb. 3 meellng of by Mrs . Bailey and Mrs p8pular today. Not only for capped. flared. . Council will be held at Racine. Haptonstall · evening wear, long dresses, U'TT At that lime past presidents · dane in ruffles with printed rosebu(is, come out for day· 11t!J!J will be honored. , . . ._ _ __ · ~(\~\\ .,, . HIGHLIGHTS . Social Calendar Achtrtialna: etntribvttcl for lfJI pullllc _IOOd in cooper;uon wittr Tilt Adrirtlllftl Counclll alld the lriterhltloMI Jlltwsp~per Adverllsi"C h~vl i 'IU Use Plants for Lawn Cover Instead of Grass By POLLY CRAMER Mrs. Roger E. (Jane Ann) Hill was recently honored with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Bernard Diddle, Racine. Gifts were placed on a table covered with a receiving blanket and centered with a stork replica. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Inez .Hill, Mrs. Boone Adams · and Mrs . Robert Flaher. Mrs. Jerry A. Powell won the door prize. After Mrs. HiU opened her DEAR POLLY-My answer for Ruth who wants to use a ground cover for a lawn area instead of grass. Recom· mended plants for such use are ivy, pachysandra and periwinkle. Baltic .ivy Is heartier than' English ivy, espe· cially in the winter months. Pachysandra is recommended for shade areas only. Ivy and periwinkle will grow in either shade or sunlight. To prepare an area for planting, the grass should be tilled well into the topsoiL Additional topsoil may be added if needed. Each ivy or periwinkle plant should be , 12 to 15 inches from its neighbor. Pachysandr,a should WOLF PEN Mrs. Eugene Haning and be planted 6 to 9 inches apart. Heavy mulch should be . used .at the til:ne of planting. Ronald visited Wednesday witb It is important to k~ep such an area weeded. Weeding Mr. and Mrs. James ·Reeves, will facilitate rapid establishment of the plants and· pre· Unda and Bryan Lee. vent "choking out." Aside from carefu weeding, one Mrs. Lee Roush and family need only water the area during "dry spells and feed the of Logan visited wltb Mrs. plants in the fall with 5·10·5 ferliiizer (depending on the type of soil) to maintain healthy plush ground cover.- Helen Johnaon, recently. MR. G, F. E, , Mgr., Landscape. Dept. of - ,- Nurseries . . CHECK THIS DEAR READERS-Mr. G. F. E. lives in Pennsylvania Get checked in this season. so those livln~ In completely different climates might Checked suits, short dresses check with their local nursery man for any variations and ~inf!ham jumpers are due to.weatlter condllions.-POLLY brightenmg up the winter. Blazer jackets are worn over ~i!IM@li\1\!illl-~m~ Polly's Problem -~i!!! · rw"al'" wide trouser pantS in brown DEAR POLLY- I have a new pair of shoes that I and white or black and white checks with a so1ld brown ; • like very much, but after wearing them they have knit vest or a bolder check developed a squeak. I work in a very quiet office and : · cannot wear ·them to work so would, like to know of vest. And try the checked accessories for an added • a way.to stop this squeaking.-SANDY touch. There are checked !lit-:Wi!IL'iiiiJI!Ziiit!rlliiliiif•'mi'I:!W&"-"IIl'lli!:J:>--*shoulder bags, checked DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the size of dpuble scarvPs and even checked sinks. How is one supposed to wash a roasting pan or a boots. · broiler in these small sinks?-RUTH I THINK GEL - DEAR POLLY-If baby's For those who bave olller bottle brush has been mis· eomplexloDB, but still aeed placed, a sure, quick way protection a«alnst the wlaler to get the botUes sparkling winds, try a moisturizing «el clean is to stuff a paper Instead of a cream. The gel towel into tlie bottle, fill Is len greasy than cream half full of water, rub the still protects the sllla. yet towel around the inside of the bottle with a fork and ;... STEEL FOR GOLD then sterilize. Sometimes 1 Some people who are aller· this is even more effective gic to fake gold jewelry are than a bottle br"ush, espestill. &.ble to wear costume cially .for getting the very je~elry. Stainless steel ' can bottom of the bottle clean.'-M. be a gond substitute. DEAR POLLY-Rather than discard plastic air matROl-LED PANTS tresses that have leaks or tears I use them to make rain ponchos for my husband and the children. They are great Rolled-up pants have become a popular lo~k of nos· to keep in the car lor emergency use ,-MRS , J. L. J . talgia. Rolled-up pants with ' ' (NEW!tPA.PU fNTERPRISE ASSN .) bruthtly, colored stockings You ,wUI reeelve a dollar If Polly u1e1 your favorite and ' strapped !hoes b.as to homemaldnl( idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's ,Problein or 111lutlon have the make-up to go with it. red lips anrl rheeks and to a problem. Write Pollv In ~•r~ nr thls~~ewspa-r. . . 'i- ~moky ryt"~. , · 1 • gifts, refreshments of cake, sherbet, cookies, nuts, lea and coffee were serv~ to those named and Mrs ..Austin Wolfe, Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. Earl Custer, Mrs. Oval Diddle, Mrs. Brady · Huffman, Mils Beth Ann Huffman, Mrs. Denoie Hill, Miss Sonja Hill, Miss Pam Cleek and Mrs . Darrell Dugan. Sending a gift were Mrs. Charles ,Cobb and Heidi. LASH CURLERS Eyelash curlers, so popu· lar a few years back, are being used by women who can't handle false eyelashes but are makipg the most of what they have. Start at the base of the lash, squeeze the curler, and there you hav!! a wide-eyed, but n at ural look. On Sale! SAVE AT. •• ' EAR RINGERS Making your own earrings can be fun and iriexpensi>e. Tiny colored beads strung on wire can be twisted into any shape. The 14-karat goid wires for .your ears can be easily purchased to attach to the inexpensive wire. CHUBBY JACKET Short furty jcu:kets called cllubbies look just as cuddly · in wool. You can .. crochet a bulky chubby sweater to go . with a favorite double-knit woo! skirt. SPRUCED DENIM Spruced-up denim is still a great look fot a casual f I a r e. Separates including tailored jackets, skirts and pants, even he a v i I y lined coats can be switched · ~round lor the go-anywhere look. We Also Have Chicken, Shrimp, 0~~:;:1 Dinners and Short 0, HOURS Mon., Tuefi.,.Wecl., Thun. 8 a.m. 111112 midnight Fri. & Sat. 8a.m. IIIII a.m. ,sunday 2 p.m. Tillll p.m. J&F ·PIZZA HUT PII.ISl-2416 , Nevi Haven, w. Va. IOMAtOlOI GIANT·SCREEN 2J:CONSOLE C4112W3 The FREMONT Compact console in genul olllinlshed Walnut veneers/lRRY/ and select hardwood solids. • C,hromacolor Picture Tubt • AutomoUc Fine-tuning • OlaN-IIn PlctuN l'ooe • THan IOChenla • Super Y1deo Range Tliller • CuttomiHd Tuning Rl.....lll Only Zenith hcis Chromoeolorl '· INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 ' ' �I .• I • • , '··' i • ------------~ Notice Carpenter INCOME TAX service, dally except Sunday, evenings by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle 81ld Rexie were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John at Jwnestown. Rexie is spending time at the St. John LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell lit Public Sale for cash ' the follow i ng motor vehicles retaken from Frank Wolford . some h~e . 1966 Mack Tractor Serial No . F719ST - 1019 1965 Hill Dump No . 1222 cfuesls of Mrs. Murl Q~1way were her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodrum, Tracy and Timmie, McArthur. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in ColumbUs on Saturday to . see his brother, Eldon S*key, who is seriously lll 81ld confined to Grant Hospital,' ROom 921. OF QUAliTY Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road, 1 mile west of Meigs County Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. Phone 992-2272. 1-3·301c News, Event The sale Trailer Serial will be held at Contractors Service. Rosemar ROad & Hazel Street, Parkers burg , West· Virginia at four (,. :00) o'clock P .M . on the lrd day of February. 1972. Th.e undersigned reserves the . right to bid . OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF VIENNA BY: Robert P . Lam bert, Assistant Loan Manager Ill 24, . The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met atjhe church for their January session. Metta Fisher led devotions. Others present included Mrs. Ida Cheadle, Mrs. Vivian Gaston, Mrs . Emma Whittington, Mrs. Freda Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Cbliadle, Mrs. Anna Lich and 'Mrs. Helen Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle entertained with a supper rece~tly for Mrs. Maude Holcomb, Mrs. Laura Krebs and Biff, Mrs. Florence Staneart, Julia Johnson, Mrs. Carol Escue, Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle, Mrs. Mella Fisher and Steve and Mark Hamon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier · and Jerry of Galtipolis 'visited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives in the area on Sunday. Mrs. Donita Mayne gave a very impressive pledge service when Temple Church WSCS held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh on Wednesday evening. Each one joined in the service of prayer and thanksgiving. The theme was a celebration of Living and Giving. She concluded with the paasing of . peace. Reports were given concerning remembering of members in the area at Cbrllbnas time. The hosteas ae~ed aalad an.d cookies at the cl of the meeting. . r. iind Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Kathy were in Charleston where they visited A. R. Caster and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spencer at the Spencer home there. Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their January meeting on Friday evening. Norman Will, delegate to State Grange from Meigs County, gave a report of activities there to the group. Bertha Crippen, lecturer, led an -interesting discussion on ecology, what it means; and what we might do to make our conununities better places to live ln. The Women's Activities Conunittee told of the National Grange Program for 1972 with· the theme, "Ughls From Many Lamps." New projects were listed and plans made to have contests earlier this year, II NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20195 Estate of William P. Grueser, Deceased . Notice !s hereby given that John M. King, of Route 1, Rutland, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of William F'. Grueser, deceased, late of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to tile their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 18th day of January 1972. John C. Bacon ~robate Judge of said County 2A, 31 12) 7, Jl Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 appointment. Mrs. Wanda 196HHEVROLET ST695 "' Ton 8' Stepslde, V-8 engine. H. Duty 15" tires, std. trans .• H. Duty sprgs ., radio, low mileage, 1 owner. unit. 1967 CHEVROLET $1495 8' Fleetslde. V-8 engine, std. trans .• clean cab, good tires. color white . 1966 C~EVROLET $1695 2 Ton 84" . cab to axle . 292 cu . in. engine. Good 825x70 tires, 2 speed r . axle, solid cab & was used on paved roads . Potneroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS Female Help Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before EXTRA INCOME. 3 hrs. a day ca·n average you SlO. Work Publication from your own home, Monday Deadline 9 a.m. pleasant customer contact Cancellation & Corrections work . Write Personnel Will be accepted un1119 a.m . for Shopper Dept.. Box 10, Day of Publication Watkins Products, Inc ., REGULATIONS Winona. Minnesota 55987. The Publisher reserves the 1-24-ltc right to edit or reject any ads deemed . objectional. The publisher will not be responsible tor more fhan one Incorrect Insertion. Wanted To Buy RATES For Want Ad Service WE·UNS CAN'T . LET OUR, l SHORE THANKY MAIL FER TH' HOT VARB TEA, . TOTERS LOWeeZ.Vi...IT THAWED TARN INTO ME OUT wMPLETE ICE SUCKLES ForSale WE HAVE one new 23 Diagonal Zenilh Table Model for $399; one new 23" Diagonal Zenith Console tor S45B; one new Motorola ·Quasar, . '1'at>le console for $578; one new 23" Oia·ganal Motorola Quasar console for $499.95; one used RCA Maple · Stereo for $99.95. Ridenour TV & Appliance, phone 985-3307 or 985-3308. 1·20·61c For Sale ' S cents per Word one insertion Two Speed Rear Axle, 17,000 lbs . or larger. Heavy Duty Battery . Heavy Duty Oil Filter. Frellh Air Heater & Defroster . Increased Capacity Cooling . Front Tow Hook Rear Tow Loop . Hravy Duty j!:ront & Rear Springs with Auxiliary Springs . Custom Cab . Turn Signals with Hazard Switch & Marker Lights . Power Steer ing . .I EXPERT Se~ices -GUARANTE'EDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto .LONELINESS e tt0., . . •. ' ? ( ~IJr=====:r::::::::~======·~·~L~·~::::::~~~~==~====:r~.;~...~ 'IU.. .... . T ot ... U.l . ""'· M , .. t LEAAN&I> '1'0 Ill! I'Wl 1..090P111CAL . 1180\!TIT Open1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Po!lleroy, 9· Aluminum . Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20* 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel ALL WEAntER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING BILL NELSON, 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949-J211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 CO. U'L ABNER · nui Orchid . Room . 240 Lincoln .$!. . Middt.port, Ohio ·Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No molter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day ~umber 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992·5803 992-3898 742-4761 We are tully insured ·Make reservatiOns for your private parties, banquets, · special occasions. Ideal tor meeting place with or without kitchen privil!ges. For Rent IXJN'T e>E Si-1'1, HONEST A~E!! READ 'fOUR r:\?EM '[0 THE CI,.ASS OFFICE SUPPLIES • ROsEs/5 . R£0. . n; .;..! VIO/..ETS/5 8/..UE- . Z:...- -':1 t".,~ FUMHAIPTD FEET, AH /..OV£5 YO'-- and Phone Slop lo and See Our 'Floor Display. 992-5786 . YAS'M-BltfoH!". . ~UNIA SAID HER WOULD lie OVEII; HlillE! BC)OT~ ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose 'TEAFORD·,. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy,Ohio 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE 992-3975 Virgil.B. SR• HOME & AUTO Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Real Estate For Sale . pOMEROY ti From the largest T""" Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. 'Pomeroy INC. Ph. 992·2174 I HAD AHUNCH 'tOJ'D ~f FAVORA~LY IMPRESSED We specialize in auto glass · on the spot installation. Mirrors . Table Tops . Plate Glass. Small home repairs • .screens • storm WITH 'THAT )OUNGMAN1MI$5 WINKLE. REALLY? WHY II; 'THAT, cJANlCE? windows repaired. · FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant &Mason AUTO GLASS AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 30~·773-5710 Route J3 Mason, W.Va. ,,'ll<lif'U. PUl' AN END lO HIS ROBOT- BUILDING ACTIV111ES FOR AWHILE:, ~AYJ DANCE Wolfpen Whispering Pines Nite aub News, Notes YOU (iOIIHA ------- ~"<~ll THE COP& !tOW JiiADoy•OR 11M' ~ART Fat THEM l' !!.TI!IPPIN ' THe. HOOSE!' ...., ' 1 :). JWJMlJ3)1)];11.1~.-'IJ-J,_ "t milady's wardrobe U. Paint 1%, Withdraw 16. Physicist Otto It. Join force~ DOWN I. Impress a. Bower S. Slght- seeinl t.Ottoman ruler 5. Vipers II. Decorate Ueland HOBSTETTER REALTY .2 We talk to like .. penoo. ,, , ----- WMP0/1390 ' ' ZZ. What to do Ina trattoria Tnllted, with .. upon" U.Bantu country Z&. Short . letter · u. I 21. Vivacious Zt. Racehorse 10. Sphere of conftict II. Grow towarda nltlhl 16. Life · (comb. form) ·s1. Perched ...-;.:,;;,.....;:,;~ "'-..,lo;;~_. ZI. StockiDa . flalM M Cllltl'lCT I!APEK, T i l t LWI' UARNS :;oM~ f'AC!e At!OIJT THE INMAlr~ Of' THE AAciifOL061CAL "re-NC>CllM~ 10 A 'TAI!TliNI; Cl:*CLU510N . .' CAPI'AIN EASY -· ··· - ·--~~ -- ., -- - thread H. Czech river ' fl. Worsted's bane .Z8. Varnlah lnp dient Zt. One of the ·kincdoms SL Stationery item • SS. "-Got Sixpence" St. Time period Zl. Fltlor eatinc 11. Term In ediUnc I FRIDAT (J III tJ I I I. (. I ) I~~~~~~~~~~J I I TURRET S•turd•y'• ' t·l+ I 'IOU'~E lCT MARRIED 'IOU CAN'T HAVE 1HI5. j; Now &rranre lhe circled !etten I ;l auiletted by.the above cartoon. i:; (Antwen lomo'rrow) '• "•• , ' 'j to lorm the turpriH anawer. u "'"w .. rt OLDI~ ..•: PAUNCH ' ILAZII " TltU if dt~ n•uh of a Mt~licnl ",,' llrik•- A NOTI ; ''· .. '·'· '" h, tit, II, Lll , .' ,," •'. ': . ' l'ltll I IIIII II IIIII, l t I 11 1~11 1 ; lll \' . I, ' J~ .· ,A X Y D L I A A X R II LONGFELLOW One letter simply standa lor another. In this ••mple A is Uled for tbe three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apo.tropb11, the lenJtb and formaUon of the words are all hints. ~tl! d_, the code letlers are different. · A CrJptoar•• Qaoullon YKT RHM.SMYL.EY , WLPT YKT UVTY , · DVHF•• I llfOECT I Jumbt. .. TAffY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to -work It: LE S/RUJI L Pril-.suaaiiiSWIUn I A (I I I I I I ) ) arrest ..•. ,· ,. a, Make an - ' d' •..., core 21, Bowlcalh; ' U. Colored,,_ ;Realty MILLER MOBILE HOMES UnscramblelhtH four JumbiH, ' one letter to each I4UIIn, to form four ordinary wordo, ·'lo"-a · camera" I. Item in Jim Encourages Bad Play I • CHE.CK U-PHOLSTERING SERVICE, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig-zag complete selection of fabrics REASONABLE ·rates. Ph. 446sewing machines . Still In WE HAVE 36 . FURNISHED and unfurnished and vinyl to choose from . 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, original cartons. No at - PROPERTIES FOR SALE apartments. Close to school. Pick.up and dellwery. Slater ORDER Owner & Operator. tachments needed as our Phone 992- 543~. Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, S.12-tfc controls are built in. Sews LAND CONTRACT 10-18-tfc phone 992·3617. "FIELD SEEDS with 1 or 2 needles, makes $1,500.00 DOWN wllh $53.42 a 12 ·27·301P AUTOMOBILE Insurance been bullonholes, sews on buttons, monlh. 6 room house. Good 2 BEDROOM mobile home in ,-----o.-::: _ .. ::-=: . = . =""-· · - cancelled? Lost your monograms, and blind hem well. Out-cellar and other FERTILIZER Racine area. Phone. 992·6!29. stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 READY-MIX CONCRETE de· operator's license? Call 992· buildings . 3 ACRES. 1Fivered rlghdt. to your project. 12-14-tlc or budget plan available. 2966 , 1 SEED CORN as an easy , Free A.IS-tfc Phone 992-5641. 29 ACRES estimates. Phone 992-3284 . DUMP lED 1 BEDROOM troller aparl· 1·19·61c FREE GAS 6 rooms, balh, Order Now & Snel 1 x 9, 19" Sides and ~ lO" Head ~:•·'l.j..m..ep ,t ~ deal ~,for ~~pies. - - - . , . . - - - - - " c~llar,- YOWIQ fru f1. Serace for Goeglel~ Ready -Mix . Co .. ' IN:t'!i-RIQ!!.,~I.""~~or palnll~ll\: 'and Tall Gate. Hole In Tailgate ·. · , C >!1'ntatt1y\cCture:s Dlilr~ Isle. VACUUM ' C·lEANER :1 New ·,., '·mObile home. Spri~Ji: 1 waler. . Middleport, Dhlo. · , J:i. ~. 'tl '"" !'~1 ne 742-5823. tor spreedlnQ materials . 6 · 992'5248 or 992·3436. • • : ' · .30.Ifc '· " ~:'ll .,., · T·24-5tc I'OMIROY . Salesman's Demonstrator Asking \13,500.00: '" Halt Cab Protector . T ·9·12tc .t•cll w. Cartey. Mtr. has cleaning attachments 7" Holst or larger . O'DELL WHEEL allghment -tft·JIIl · -'-------plus the new Electro Suds for RUTLAND Mud Flaps. located al Crossroads. Rt. 124. LEGAL NOTICE Bed to be mounted and '---------~ NEW 2-BEDROOM. double shampooing carpet . Only 3 BEDROOMS, nice kllchen, Complete front end serVice, palnled. . INSTRUCTION in organ and $27.50 cash price or terms bath, lots of paneling . Large wide, mobile home on lot in The Board ol Trustees tune up and brake service. NOTICE OF Syracuse . Completely fur - available . Phone 992-5641. lol . Only $6,000.00. piano. Gerald Hoffner, phone reserves the right to reject any Wheels balanced elet· APPOINTMENT 1-'19-61c nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 992-3825. or all bids. trP"Ically . -All work Case No. 70,593 p.m. 100 ACRES 1-19·12tc Bidders are reque-sted to guloiranteed . Reasonable Estate ot Clara E. Garland, 1·3·1fc GOOD HAY. Phone 992.3658. S bedrooms, 11 room home, submit with their bid fOr the rates. Phone 992-3213. Deceased . above equipment a further bid - - - - -- - 1-19-ttc balh, shower In basement. • If Notice is hereby o lven t~at 7 -.~..7- c · Mary Hllrris of Minersville, for a 1965 International 1700 · Plenly of barn room. Good 5 ROOMS & bath, ground floor Series Truck . Ohio, has b!en duly appointed terllle land. Chesler. water. ----:--:--:--:--:--apartment , Albert Hill, COAL limestone . Excelsior WILL IS FROST , Clerk C. BRADFORD, Audloneer Executrix of the Estate of Clare · Will sub-divide for housing. Racine 949-2261. Salt Works, E. Main St., Ill 24, 31 12) 7, Jt Friday & Saturday Complete Service E . Garland, deceased, late of 1·21 -8tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Phone 949·3821 Minersville, Meigs County . Nighls-1 o Ti 12 2 APARTMENTS 4·9-lfc Racine. Ohio qllio. 11 ROOMS - 5 up with bath, 6 Critt Bradford Credilors are required to file 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x - - - - - - - - down, bath. Large porch. their claims with said fiduciary ' 60, adults only. Phone 992· POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 5-T ·IIc within four months . ·Nice yard. In town near 5443. Par.kview Kennels, Phone 992· Dated this 13th day of stores. 1. 11-ffc 54~3 . SEWING MACHINES. Repair January 1972. 8-15-Hc se·rvlce, all makes. 992·2284. John C. Bacon 4 ACRES The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Probate Judge Music by Red Stewart BEDROOM and 2 bedroom 4 BEDROOMS, 1'12 balhs , of said Coonty Authorized Singer Sales and mobile homes. Adults only. Wanterl To Buy modern kitchen . wl1h cook (I) 1), 24. 31, Jl and the Ambassadors. Service. We ~harpen Scissors. Phone 992-5592. units. Large closets, hardOLD FURNITURE, Roun<! Oak Mrs, Charley Smith was a 3-29·1fc 12-19-lfc 4 PC. BAND& wood floors. Basement, One tables, Brass beds, dishes, Sunday morning visitor of Mr. BID ADVERTISEMENT ' 2 FEMALE SINGERS · mile of Middleport. clocks, and -or complete BACKHOE AND DOZER work. The Tuppers ~lalns - Cheste-r 1 TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile HOMES, FARMS, and Mrs. Harley Johnson. households. Write M. D. Septic tanks Installed. George Water District, a public body , Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio BUSINESSES, LOTS, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrs. Ethel Hatfield returned CHILD care In my home. Can (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2~78 . hereby advertises for bids for 992-2951 . AND COMMERCIAL Call 992·6271. 4-25-lfc the following : furnish references . Mrs . home after spending some time 4·2-lfc LOCATIONS. 12-17-ttc One (I) solenoid valve unit, Glenn Smith, Rock Springs -----~ with ber daughter, Irene, who HELEN L. TEAFORD, altitude Rd., Phone 992-6T87, SEPTIC Tanks Cleaned. Free following :type , complete with ASSOCIATE has been in the hospital but is 1-23-61c Mobile Homes For Sale pipe Inspection . Paul Stein2 each M J gate valves and 992.!325 992-2378 Auto Safes metz, phone 742·5864. now at hom~ and improving in boxes, 1-23-6fc 1-18-6tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . MOBILE home on nice lol, '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, 1 inlet pressure gauge, Everyone in Bengal is now Detroit, Mich. 4 " check valve, overweight ladies, leens J!!ld forced air heat, air con. power steering, power 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, Mrs. Maury Mlller, Sandra, a Bengali and we must live 4" solenoid valve ,· men interested In a Weight and exterior brakes, 327 cu. ln .• grey with ditioning in Racine area . utility room, built-In kitchen, INTERIOR sump pump , together. painllng, roofing and gutter Janie,. Mary and VIcki were Watchers I R) Class In black vinyl top, phone 985· Phone 992-6329. altitude gauge, wall to wall carpet & garage. --Sheik Mujibur Rahman, visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Pomeroy write : Weight work done. Phone 843·2826. 3598. 1·23-ttc 112 mile north of heater Located Watchers I Rl. 1863 Section T·18-121c leader of Bangladesh . 1·21 ·12tc s.um p discharge Eastern High School . House is Richard Jeffers and family . . Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 60X12; 2-bedroom. all-electric, entrance hatch almost finished and others 10·3-tfc light switch SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller air conditioned, 8x20 11. Porch 1969 CHEVROLET Impala 4 being built. Call 985-3598. vapor proof lighl Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . and aluminum awning, J.2T.JOic door V-8. automatic trans· power panel WIN AT BRIDGE SAVE up to one half. Bring your 662-'J!J35. aluminum skirting, com . mi~sion, power steering , pressure switch and sick TV .to Chuck's TV shop, 2·12-Hc pletely selup . Beautiful factory air, light green finish, RACINE TO room house, 1nlet pressure gauge W · 151 Butternut Ave .•. Pomeroy. snubber . location. Owner leaving state . dark green vinyl top, low bath, basement, garage, two Phone 992-5080. · ~lans for thIs sottnoitL valve Phone 949-41192 or 992·5272. lots. No reasonable offer HARRISON'S TV and Antenna mileage, very good condl· 11 -21 -lfc are on file at the> water un•t Service. Phone 992-2522. 1-10-tfc lion, good tires. Phone refused. Phone 949-4313. office located In Chester, Ohio, 6·10-ltc 742 · 47~5. 1-23-3tc T ·2T ·T2fp not Blackwood. Needless to REDUCING Inventory . and can be viewed by any NORTH 24 · prospectiv-: bidders. say you passed. How did you Discount on most allllems. 20 DRY Wall finisher contractor. IIIAJ5 All ,bids must be recel't'ed by pel. discount on shoes. Open 7 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup. play the hand' " , I. Pubbeld, phone 742-5825. R. ¥KQ5 10 a.m. on February 10, 1~72, clays a week . Edna's Grocery, Phone 992-6372. 1·24-Stc and Jim : "1 won the heart lead the District reserves the t5 Porlland, Ohio. 1-T9-61c with my ace and carefully right to reject any or all bids . ... K JI0654 1-23·61p Tuppers.p Ia lns·Ches ter Berets In multlcolor quilt, led the three of clubs. West TVEST EAST Water District and Ooppy, are fashion big low . I made the best played 1970 W-'J!J OLDSMOBILE 442, WANT WORK at home ad· llolO Ill Q 8 7 3 2 Box 7 top-ofh to a classic taUored automatic, factory stereo percentage play and stuck in Chesler, Ohio 45720 dressing and stuffing en .JI094 .832 11) 17, 24. 31 , 31 tape. Lots of extras. Like new. lUll. · the jack. East took his queen , velopes? Rush self-stamped +Q10863 t K942 12' 14' 24' WiDE 608 East Main Call 992·2441 after 5 p.m. · envelope to F. Uribe. Box 36, thou·ght a while and led back POMEROY lloA72 4oQ 11-28-ttc Albany, Ohio, 45710. a heart, whereupon I sailed MIDDLEPORT3 bedrooms, ' SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox SOUTH (D) 1-6-lfc NICE 8 ROOM ·HOME, TV2 contract." home with the Ill K964 balhs, · porches, double Oswald : "East made a bad • A 76 Real Estate For Sale garage, level lot, excellent play. But you played the KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs ••• tA~7 neighborhood, Call for price. clubs in a way to encourage - for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· 1220 Washington Blvd. ,f.983 5113 Belpre, Ohio him · to try a stand-pat de· · East. West vulnerable HARD TO BELIEVE 12-31 -lfc fense . If you bad led your POMEROY - 1112 slory frame, West North E110t South 3 bedrooms, bath, utility nine of clubs East would FOR THE BEST deal In a new It room. porches, gas forced-air or used mobile home, try have seen that the club suit Business Opportunities Pass 2 ,f. Pass 2 N.T. George HobsteHer, furnace, some hardwood would set immediately. When Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Pass 4 N.T : Pass Pass Rut Estate Broker Man or Woman floors . $3,500.00. Kanauga, Ohio. , Pass you led the three he visual· HARRISONVILLE - Grocery RELIABLE personal from this ' . 12·17·901c ized four clubs to the ace- arell to service and collect slore . Including stock and Opening lead- ¥ J EXCELLENT nine in the West hand. That from automatic dispensers. equipment, llvfng ·quarters, LOCATION doing a good business and In a RACINE - 2 story frame, bath, No experience needed. We MOBILE HOMES. Large would leave West \VIth two By Oswald & James Jacoby more club stoppers and the establish accounts tor you. sele<tlon 8- 10 . 12 wides, 1 to 4 good locality. Price $18,000. 4 bedrooms, porches, gas bedrooms , bank repos and Phone 949-3211 . Car, references, and $995 to forced -air heat, outbuilding, 2 heart lead might well be the Oswald : "Anything can used, some practically new. 1-23-3tp S3490 cash capital necessary. extra level tots. Save up to •t.. R. A. or Don - - - - - - - -4 to 12 hours weekly could net happen 'in a catch·as-catch- winner ." .. (NlWSPAPU lHTlRPIIISE ASSN,) Miller. 70S Farson Street, STORY RIC good part time Income. Full can rubber bridge game." Belpre, OhJo by Kaiser HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. IV• B K lime more. • · Fo~ local in· Aluminum, phone 42 3-9 531 . Call Danny Thompson, 992· MIDDLE,PORT- 2 bedrooms,, Jim· "It usually does, I terview, wrlt·e: (include 2196. • bath, carpeted, dlnlng room, telephone number! EAGLE sat South and, while I don't - - - - - -- -1·_1_&-_12....,fc porches, storage building, .18.tfc 7 INDUSTRIES. Dept . BV, 3938 .have an opening bid, I felt -, level lot. JUST U,fSO.OO. ' The h!ddint< has been: Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis tbat the vulnerability situa- l\'est North . ' 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, THE ANSWER TO YOUR East South Park: Minn . 55426. tion called for some action. I Arbaug~ Addition, Tuppers 1·24·21p lllo HOME HUNTING ,CAN chose to open one diamond. 2 • Plains. All . new with total ? PROBABLY BE FOUND PallS Po.. When my partner responded electric and central air WITH US. yOu You, South; hold : I l conditioning, bath and 3,4 fully two clubs. I had to rebid, but HENRY CLELAND '· I J Lt. • loAKQJ1065 'A3Z .KS carpeted, lull basement. REALTOR wasn't going to pau; raise ~ ~llt.ll garage In basement. See by What do you do now? · 1 Office 992·2259 ' cl.ubs.: rebid a three-card suit \ appointment, pltone 992-2196 ~ Restchnce 992-2561 A-Bitl three spa d c s. Yt•u or show·my spades. That left ' \. I I· . . or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. tl>'f•l' 11..11 1·23·61c me with two -no·trump and r want ynur pllrlrter to take· you Financing available. ~)aly. I ,I ~~~ . l vt 11 bid It My partner jumped to tn p~ wUh 1lmo"l ln,ythlnJC. 12·30-flc (L 1,' : 'l'ODA Y'S QU[STION NICE llstory home ~ith full four and t~ere I was flying ,.,, • I SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut · baseri'ient, 2 lots, new forced in the stratosphere with no You do bid thl'i.!f.! !i;ptu.Jcs. We~t 11MirrMM. ... TA ... U.M. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrfck, 2137 air furnace. Near Pomeroy. fuel." . hida lour clubs und .your partner Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Eltl!'enlary School. Phcino O.ald: "Your ,partner's doubks. What ~o you do now'! "Will you ltiU love .mt when I'm 30, and ttartlnc Ol]lo, phone 237·4334. 992-7284 lo see. ON YOUR~ An~w~r Tnmnrruw , .· to lh&Ye ?" . · '• i T·21 -tfc ; 11-1-Hc four. 110-tfmp ,"las a rui•·, .J • Now's Time To ... WITH A FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME 'IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN TOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,00\).00 and lhre<t children. 7'1• Pel. annual percentage rate. Wh!!ll Alignment . '5.55 • FIGHT 36" x"23"' x .009 OLD POCKET knives, especially Case XX. Also have other old knives to lrade Minimum Charge 75c 111 Court St. OFFICIAL NOTICE or sell . Phone 992·2343. 12 cents per word three The TownShip , Trustees of Pomeroy, Ohio · 1-18-lfc Chester Township will receive consecutive Insertions. sealed bids until ·8:00 p .m., 18 cents per word six con · February 11, 1972. for one dump secutlve Insertions . . truck, as follows: G.V ,W . of WALNUT Stereo-radio com · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid For Rent or Sale .. '24,000 lb . or larger; ~roper ads and 'ads paid within 10 STORE room SO x 60. nice 2 binatlon. dual volume control, Wheelbase for 7 x 9 dump bed, I 4 speed intermixet;l changer, 4 days. beam tronf axle 7,000 lbs . or bedroom apartment, for rent. speaker sound system, CARD OF THANKS larger. Frame R:einlorcement . For sale - T2 fl . meal case. 10 Balance $67 .83. Use our Heavy Duty Brakes . & OBITUARY II. vegetable case. 6 x 6 budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. J.fO cu. ln. engine or'larger, V ST.SO lor SO word minimum . walkin, Cola cooler , coin 1-19-61c 8 Engine. Each' additional word 2c. operated, automatic washer Five Speed, Direct In llfth, BLIND ADS & dryer . For rent - Camp MAPLE . Early American Synchromesh Tr1nsm iss ion . Additional 25c Charge per 9.00 x 20 Ten Ply Tires with Sites, 1,000 ft. Olllo River stereo-radio combination, Adverllsement. Mud and Snow Tread on Rear . frontage, pick your lot now. AM-FM radio, ~ speakers, 4 OFFICE HOURS 7.00 Rims. No drunks . M & G Food speed changer, separate Two West coast Mirrors. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Market , 3 miles soulh, conlrols . Balance $79.45. Use Cut Spoke Wheels 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Middleport, Rt . 7. . Dual Electric Windshield our budget ler.ms. Call 992· Saturday. 1-21 -3tp 7085. Wipers, Variable Speed & Washers . 1-19-6tc Notir.A (I ) Business TROPICAL FISH, . fancy guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and . supplies. Phone 992-5443. T2·30-Hc ___..., ---·· - - HAVE A HAPPY DAVIN KIODVGARDEN, TATER UH·- · THAR IS ONE "LEETLE" THING . FVY SMRT .- BLWWLMS BLFYTH Sa'untoy's ('ryptoquote: THERE IS NO SUCH THUiiG.•AS AN UNDERESTIMATE OF AVERAGE INTELLIGENCE•..:. H. B. ADAMS1 ·(0 1072 Kint F· •''lrl''' ~yndit-h• , lflr ' L.L==::==:::i..J . ·' 1 HATE 6£1NG ACC~EP \• of . t: 13EA6LE CHAUVINISM! , .. �I .• I • • , '··' i • ------------~ Notice Carpenter INCOME TAX service, dally except Sunday, evenings by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle 81ld Rexie were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill St. John at Jwnestown. Rexie is spending time at the St. John LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell lit Public Sale for cash ' the follow i ng motor vehicles retaken from Frank Wolford . some h~e . 1966 Mack Tractor Serial No . F719ST - 1019 1965 Hill Dump No . 1222 cfuesls of Mrs. Murl Q~1way were her grandson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodrum, Tracy and Timmie, McArthur. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in ColumbUs on Saturday to . see his brother, Eldon S*key, who is seriously lll 81ld confined to Grant Hospital,' ROom 921. OF QUAliTY Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road, 1 mile west of Meigs County Fairground on Rl. 7 bypass. Phone 992-2272. 1-3·301c News, Event The sale Trailer Serial will be held at Contractors Service. Rosemar ROad & Hazel Street, Parkers burg , West· Virginia at four (,. :00) o'clock P .M . on the lrd day of February. 1972. Th.e undersigned reserves the . right to bid . OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF VIENNA BY: Robert P . Lam bert, Assistant Loan Manager Ill 24, . The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met atjhe church for their January session. Metta Fisher led devotions. Others present included Mrs. Ida Cheadle, Mrs. Vivian Gaston, Mrs . Emma Whittington, Mrs. Freda Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Cbliadle, Mrs. Anna Lich and 'Mrs. Helen Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle entertained with a supper rece~tly for Mrs. Maude Holcomb, Mrs. Laura Krebs and Biff, Mrs. Florence Staneart, Julia Johnson, Mrs. Carol Escue, Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle, Mrs. Mella Fisher and Steve and Mark Hamon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier · and Jerry of Galtipolis 'visited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives in the area on Sunday. Mrs. Donita Mayne gave a very impressive pledge service when Temple Church WSCS held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Roxie Arbaugh on Wednesday evening. Each one joined in the service of prayer and thanksgiving. The theme was a celebration of Living and Giving. She concluded with the paasing of . peace. Reports were given concerning remembering of members in the area at Cbrllbnas time. The hosteas ae~ed aalad an.d cookies at the cl of the meeting. . r. iind Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Kathy were in Charleston where they visited A. R. Caster and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spencer at the Spencer home there. Columbia Grange No. 2435 held their January meeting on Friday evening. Norman Will, delegate to State Grange from Meigs County, gave a report of activities there to the group. Bertha Crippen, lecturer, led an -interesting discussion on ecology, what it means; and what we might do to make our conununities better places to live ln. The Women's Activities Conunittee told of the National Grange Program for 1972 with· the theme, "Ughls From Many Lamps." New projects were listed and plans made to have contests earlier this year, II NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20195 Estate of William P. Grueser, Deceased . Notice !s hereby given that John M. King, of Route 1, Rutland, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of William F'. Grueser, deceased, late of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to tile their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 18th day of January 1972. John C. Bacon ~robate Judge of said County 2A, 31 12) 7, Jl Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 appointment. Mrs. Wanda 196HHEVROLET ST695 "' Ton 8' Stepslde, V-8 engine. H. Duty 15" tires, std. trans .• H. Duty sprgs ., radio, low mileage, 1 owner. unit. 1967 CHEVROLET $1495 8' Fleetslde. V-8 engine, std. trans .• clean cab, good tires. color white . 1966 C~EVROLET $1695 2 Ton 84" . cab to axle . 292 cu . in. engine. Good 825x70 tires, 2 speed r . axle, solid cab & was used on paved roads . Potneroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS Female Help Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before EXTRA INCOME. 3 hrs. a day ca·n average you SlO. Work Publication from your own home, Monday Deadline 9 a.m. pleasant customer contact Cancellation & Corrections work . Write Personnel Will be accepted un1119 a.m . for Shopper Dept.. Box 10, Day of Publication Watkins Products, Inc ., REGULATIONS Winona. Minnesota 55987. The Publisher reserves the 1-24-ltc right to edit or reject any ads deemed . objectional. The publisher will not be responsible tor more fhan one Incorrect Insertion. Wanted To Buy RATES For Want Ad Service WE·UNS CAN'T . LET OUR, l SHORE THANKY MAIL FER TH' HOT VARB TEA, . TOTERS LOWeeZ.Vi...IT THAWED TARN INTO ME OUT wMPLETE ICE SUCKLES ForSale WE HAVE one new 23 Diagonal Zenilh Table Model for $399; one new 23" Diagonal Zenith Console tor S45B; one new Motorola ·Quasar, . '1'at>le console for $578; one new 23" Oia·ganal Motorola Quasar console for $499.95; one used RCA Maple · Stereo for $99.95. Ridenour TV & Appliance, phone 985-3307 or 985-3308. 1·20·61c For Sale ' S cents per Word one insertion Two Speed Rear Axle, 17,000 lbs . or larger. Heavy Duty Battery . Heavy Duty Oil Filter. Frellh Air Heater & Defroster . Increased Capacity Cooling . Front Tow Hook Rear Tow Loop . Hravy Duty j!:ront & Rear Springs with Auxiliary Springs . Custom Cab . Turn Signals with Hazard Switch & Marker Lights . Power Steer ing . .I EXPERT Se~ices -GUARANTE'EDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto .LONELINESS e tt0., . . •. ' ? ( ~IJr=====:r::::::::~======·~·~L~·~::::::~~~~==~====:r~.;~...~ 'IU.. .... . T ot ... U.l . ""'· M , .. t LEAAN&I> '1'0 Ill! I'Wl 1..090P111CAL . 1180\!TIT Open1Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Po!lleroy, 9· Aluminum . Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20* 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel ALL WEAntER ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION & PLUMBING BILL NELSON, 992·3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 CALL HILTON WOLFE, 949-J211 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 CO. U'L ABNER · nui Orchid . Room . 240 Lincoln .$!. . Middt.port, Ohio ·Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Service the year around. No molter what your need. Complete roof or spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day ~umber 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 742-3947 992·5803 992-3898 742-4761 We are tully insured ·Make reservatiOns for your private parties, banquets, · special occasions. Ideal tor meeting place with or without kitchen privil!ges. For Rent IXJN'T e>E Si-1'1, HONEST A~E!! READ 'fOUR r:\?EM '[0 THE CI,.ASS OFFICE SUPPLIES • ROsEs/5 . R£0. . n; .;..! VIO/..ETS/5 8/..UE- . Z:...- -':1 t".,~ FUMHAIPTD FEET, AH /..OV£5 YO'-- and Phone Slop lo and See Our 'Floor Display. 992-5786 . YAS'M-BltfoH!". . ~UNIA SAID HER WOULD lie OVEII; HlillE! BC)OT~ ALL KINDS OF GLASS For Every Purpose 'TEAFORD·,. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy,Ohio 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE 992-3975 Virgil.B. SR• HOME & AUTO Individual Catering Will seat up to 150 people. Real Estate For Sale . pOMEROY ti From the largest T""" Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. 'Pomeroy INC. Ph. 992·2174 I HAD AHUNCH 'tOJ'D ~f FAVORA~LY IMPRESSED We specialize in auto glass · on the spot installation. Mirrors . Table Tops . Plate Glass. Small home repairs • .screens • storm WITH 'THAT )OUNGMAN1MI$5 WINKLE. REALLY? WHY II; 'THAT, cJANlCE? windows repaired. · FREE ESTIMATE Point Pleasant &Mason AUTO GLASS AI Conard, Mgr. Phone 30~·773-5710 Route J3 Mason, W.Va. ,,'ll<lif'U. PUl' AN END lO HIS ROBOT- BUILDING ACTIV111ES FOR AWHILE:, ~AYJ DANCE Wolfpen Whispering Pines Nite aub News, Notes YOU (iOIIHA ------- ~"<~ll THE COP& !tOW JiiADoy•OR 11M' ~ART Fat THEM l' !!.TI!IPPIN ' THe. HOOSE!' ...., ' 1 :). JWJMlJ3)1)];11.1~.-'IJ-J,_ "t milady's wardrobe U. Paint 1%, Withdraw 16. Physicist Otto It. Join force~ DOWN I. Impress a. Bower S. Slght- seeinl t.Ottoman ruler 5. Vipers II. Decorate Ueland HOBSTETTER REALTY .2 We talk to like .. penoo. ,, , ----- WMP0/1390 ' ' ZZ. What to do Ina trattoria Tnllted, with .. upon" U.Bantu country Z&. Short . letter · u. I 21. Vivacious Zt. Racehorse 10. Sphere of conftict II. Grow towarda nltlhl 16. Life · (comb. form) ·s1. Perched ...-;.:,;;,.....;:,;~ "'-..,lo;;~_. ZI. StockiDa . flalM M Cllltl'lCT I!APEK, T i l t LWI' UARNS :;oM~ f'AC!e At!OIJT THE INMAlr~ Of' THE AAciifOL061CAL "re-NC>CllM~ 10 A 'TAI!TliNI; Cl:*CLU510N . .' CAPI'AIN EASY -· ··· - ·--~~ -- ., -- - thread H. Czech river ' fl. Worsted's bane .Z8. Varnlah lnp dient Zt. One of the ·kincdoms SL Stationery item • SS. "-Got Sixpence" St. Time period Zl. Fltlor eatinc 11. Term In ediUnc I FRIDAT (J III tJ I I I. (. I ) I~~~~~~~~~~J I I TURRET S•turd•y'• ' t·l+ I 'IOU'~E lCT MARRIED 'IOU CAN'T HAVE 1HI5. j; Now &rranre lhe circled !etten I ;l auiletted by.the above cartoon. i:; (Antwen lomo'rrow) '• "•• , ' 'j to lorm the turpriH anawer. u "'"w .. rt OLDI~ ..•: PAUNCH ' ILAZII " TltU if dt~ n•uh of a Mt~licnl ",,' llrik•- A NOTI ; ''· .. '·'· '" h, tit, II, Lll , .' ,," •'. ': . ' l'ltll I IIIII II IIIII, l t I 11 1~11 1 ; lll \' . I, ' J~ .· ,A X Y D L I A A X R II LONGFELLOW One letter simply standa lor another. In this ••mple A is Uled for tbe three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sln&le letters, apo.tropb11, the lenJtb and formaUon of the words are all hints. ~tl! d_, the code letlers are different. · A CrJptoar•• Qaoullon YKT RHM.SMYL.EY , WLPT YKT UVTY , · DVHF•• I llfOECT I Jumbt. .. TAffY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to -work It: LE S/RUJI L Pril-.suaaiiiSWIUn I A (I I I I I I ) ) arrest ..•. ,· ,. a, Make an - ' d' •..., core 21, Bowlcalh; ' U. Colored,,_ ;Realty MILLER MOBILE HOMES UnscramblelhtH four JumbiH, ' one letter to each I4UIIn, to form four ordinary wordo, ·'lo"-a · camera" I. Item in Jim Encourages Bad Play I • CHE.CK U-PHOLSTERING SERVICE, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PAINT DAMAGE, 1971 Zig-zag complete selection of fabrics REASONABLE ·rates. Ph. 446sewing machines . Still In WE HAVE 36 . FURNISHED and unfurnished and vinyl to choose from . 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, original cartons. No at - PROPERTIES FOR SALE apartments. Close to school. Pick.up and dellwery. Slater ORDER Owner & Operator. tachments needed as our Phone 992- 543~. Upholstering, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, S.12-tfc controls are built in. Sews LAND CONTRACT 10-18-tfc phone 992·3617. "FIELD SEEDS with 1 or 2 needles, makes $1,500.00 DOWN wllh $53.42 a 12 ·27·301P AUTOMOBILE Insurance been bullonholes, sews on buttons, monlh. 6 room house. Good 2 BEDROOM mobile home in ,-----o.-::: _ .. ::-=: . = . =""-· · - cancelled? Lost your monograms, and blind hem well. Out-cellar and other FERTILIZER Racine area. Phone. 992·6!29. stitch . Full cash price, $38.50 READY-MIX CONCRETE de· operator's license? Call 992· buildings . 3 ACRES. 1Fivered rlghdt. to your project. 12-14-tlc or budget plan available. 2966 , 1 SEED CORN as an easy , Free A.IS-tfc Phone 992-5641. 29 ACRES estimates. Phone 992-3284 . DUMP lED 1 BEDROOM troller aparl· 1·19·61c FREE GAS 6 rooms, balh, Order Now & Snel 1 x 9, 19" Sides and ~ lO" Head ~:•·'l.j..m..ep ,t ~ deal ~,for ~~pies. - - - . , . . - - - - - " c~llar,- YOWIQ fru f1. Serace for Goeglel~ Ready -Mix . Co .. ' IN:t'!i-RIQ!!.,~I.""~~or palnll~ll\: 'and Tall Gate. Hole In Tailgate ·. · , C >!1'ntatt1y\cCture:s Dlilr~ Isle. VACUUM ' C·lEANER :1 New ·,., '·mObile home. Spri~Ji: 1 waler. . Middleport, Dhlo. · , J:i. ~. 'tl '"" !'~1 ne 742-5823. tor spreedlnQ materials . 6 · 992'5248 or 992·3436. • • : ' · .30.Ifc '· " ~:'ll .,., · T·24-5tc I'OMIROY . Salesman's Demonstrator Asking \13,500.00: '" Halt Cab Protector . T ·9·12tc .t•cll w. Cartey. Mtr. has cleaning attachments 7" Holst or larger . O'DELL WHEEL allghment -tft·JIIl · -'-------plus the new Electro Suds for RUTLAND Mud Flaps. located al Crossroads. Rt. 124. LEGAL NOTICE Bed to be mounted and '---------~ NEW 2-BEDROOM. double shampooing carpet . Only 3 BEDROOMS, nice kllchen, Complete front end serVice, palnled. . INSTRUCTION in organ and $27.50 cash price or terms bath, lots of paneling . Large wide, mobile home on lot in The Board ol Trustees tune up and brake service. NOTICE OF Syracuse . Completely fur - available . Phone 992-5641. lol . Only $6,000.00. piano. Gerald Hoffner, phone reserves the right to reject any Wheels balanced elet· APPOINTMENT 1-'19-61c nished. Phone 992-2441 after 5 992-3825. or all bids. trP"Ically . -All work Case No. 70,593 p.m. 100 ACRES 1-19·12tc Bidders are reque-sted to guloiranteed . Reasonable Estate ot Clara E. Garland, 1·3·1fc GOOD HAY. Phone 992.3658. S bedrooms, 11 room home, submit with their bid fOr the rates. Phone 992-3213. Deceased . above equipment a further bid - - - - -- - 1-19-ttc balh, shower In basement. • If Notice is hereby o lven t~at 7 -.~..7- c · Mary Hllrris of Minersville, for a 1965 International 1700 · Plenly of barn room. Good 5 ROOMS & bath, ground floor Series Truck . Ohio, has b!en duly appointed terllle land. Chesler. water. ----:--:--:--:--:--apartment , Albert Hill, COAL limestone . Excelsior WILL IS FROST , Clerk C. BRADFORD, Audloneer Executrix of the Estate of Clare · Will sub-divide for housing. Racine 949-2261. Salt Works, E. Main St., Ill 24, 31 12) 7, Jt Friday & Saturday Complete Service E . Garland, deceased, late of 1·21 -8tc Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. Phone 949·3821 Minersville, Meigs County . Nighls-1 o Ti 12 2 APARTMENTS 4·9-lfc Racine. Ohio qllio. 11 ROOMS - 5 up with bath, 6 Critt Bradford Credilors are required to file 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x - - - - - - - - down, bath. Large porch. their claims with said fiduciary ' 60, adults only. Phone 992· POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, 5-T ·IIc within four months . ·Nice yard. In town near 5443. Par.kview Kennels, Phone 992· Dated this 13th day of stores. 1. 11-ffc 54~3 . SEWING MACHINES. Repair January 1972. 8-15-Hc se·rvlce, all makes. 992·2284. John C. Bacon 4 ACRES The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Probate Judge Music by Red Stewart BEDROOM and 2 bedroom 4 BEDROOMS, 1'12 balhs , of said Coonty Authorized Singer Sales and mobile homes. Adults only. Wanterl To Buy modern kitchen . wl1h cook (I) 1), 24. 31, Jl and the Ambassadors. Service. We ~harpen Scissors. Phone 992-5592. units. Large closets, hardOLD FURNITURE, Roun<! Oak Mrs, Charley Smith was a 3-29·1fc 12-19-lfc 4 PC. BAND& wood floors. Basement, One tables, Brass beds, dishes, Sunday morning visitor of Mr. BID ADVERTISEMENT ' 2 FEMALE SINGERS · mile of Middleport. clocks, and -or complete BACKHOE AND DOZER work. The Tuppers ~lalns - Cheste-r 1 TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile HOMES, FARMS, and Mrs. Harley Johnson. households. Write M. D. Septic tanks Installed. George Water District, a public body , Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, Ohio BUSINESSES, LOTS, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrs. Ethel Hatfield returned CHILD care In my home. Can (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2~78 . hereby advertises for bids for 992-2951 . AND COMMERCIAL Call 992·6271. 4-25-lfc the following : furnish references . Mrs . home after spending some time 4·2-lfc LOCATIONS. 12-17-ttc One (I) solenoid valve unit, Glenn Smith, Rock Springs -----~ with ber daughter, Irene, who HELEN L. TEAFORD, altitude Rd., Phone 992-6T87, SEPTIC Tanks Cleaned. Free following :type , complete with ASSOCIATE has been in the hospital but is 1-23-61c Mobile Homes For Sale pipe Inspection . Paul Stein2 each M J gate valves and 992.!325 992-2378 Auto Safes metz, phone 742·5864. now at hom~ and improving in boxes, 1-23-6fc 1-18-6tc ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . MOBILE home on nice lol, '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, 1 inlet pressure gauge, Everyone in Bengal is now Detroit, Mich. 4 " check valve, overweight ladies, leens J!!ld forced air heat, air con. power steering, power 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, Mrs. Maury Mlller, Sandra, a Bengali and we must live 4" solenoid valve ,· men interested In a Weight and exterior brakes, 327 cu. ln .• grey with ditioning in Racine area . utility room, built-In kitchen, INTERIOR sump pump , together. painllng, roofing and gutter Janie,. Mary and VIcki were Watchers I R) Class In black vinyl top, phone 985· Phone 992-6329. altitude gauge, wall to wall carpet & garage. --Sheik Mujibur Rahman, visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Pomeroy write : Weight work done. Phone 843·2826. 3598. 1·23-ttc 112 mile north of heater Located Watchers I Rl. 1863 Section T·18-121c leader of Bangladesh . 1·21 ·12tc s.um p discharge Eastern High School . House is Richard Jeffers and family . . Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. 60X12; 2-bedroom. all-electric, entrance hatch almost finished and others 10·3-tfc light switch SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller air conditioned, 8x20 11. Porch 1969 CHEVROLET Impala 4 being built. Call 985-3598. vapor proof lighl Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . and aluminum awning, J.2T.JOic door V-8. automatic trans· power panel WIN AT BRIDGE SAVE up to one half. Bring your 662-'J!J35. aluminum skirting, com . mi~sion, power steering , pressure switch and sick TV .to Chuck's TV shop, 2·12-Hc pletely selup . Beautiful factory air, light green finish, RACINE TO room house, 1nlet pressure gauge W · 151 Butternut Ave .•. Pomeroy. snubber . location. Owner leaving state . dark green vinyl top, low bath, basement, garage, two Phone 992-5080. · ~lans for thIs sottnoitL valve Phone 949-41192 or 992·5272. lots. No reasonable offer HARRISON'S TV and Antenna mileage, very good condl· 11 -21 -lfc are on file at the> water un•t Service. Phone 992-2522. 1-10-tfc lion, good tires. Phone refused. Phone 949-4313. office located In Chester, Ohio, 6·10-ltc 742 · 47~5. 1-23-3tc T ·2T ·T2fp not Blackwood. Needless to REDUCING Inventory . and can be viewed by any NORTH 24 · prospectiv-: bidders. say you passed. How did you Discount on most allllems. 20 DRY Wall finisher contractor. IIIAJ5 All ,bids must be recel't'ed by pel. discount on shoes. Open 7 1969 CUSTOM Ford pickup. play the hand' " , I. Pubbeld, phone 742-5825. R. ¥KQ5 10 a.m. on February 10, 1~72, clays a week . Edna's Grocery, Phone 992-6372. 1·24-Stc and Jim : "1 won the heart lead the District reserves the t5 Porlland, Ohio. 1-T9-61c with my ace and carefully right to reject any or all bids . ... K JI0654 1-23·61p Tuppers.p Ia lns·Ches ter Berets In multlcolor quilt, led the three of clubs. West TVEST EAST Water District and Ooppy, are fashion big low . I made the best played 1970 W-'J!J OLDSMOBILE 442, WANT WORK at home ad· llolO Ill Q 8 7 3 2 Box 7 top-ofh to a classic taUored automatic, factory stereo percentage play and stuck in Chesler, Ohio 45720 dressing and stuffing en .JI094 .832 11) 17, 24. 31 , 31 tape. Lots of extras. Like new. lUll. · the jack. East took his queen , velopes? Rush self-stamped +Q10863 t K942 12' 14' 24' WiDE 608 East Main Call 992·2441 after 5 p.m. · envelope to F. Uribe. Box 36, thou·ght a while and led back POMEROY lloA72 4oQ 11-28-ttc Albany, Ohio, 45710. a heart, whereupon I sailed MIDDLEPORT3 bedrooms, ' SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox SOUTH (D) 1-6-lfc NICE 8 ROOM ·HOME, TV2 contract." home with the Ill K964 balhs, · porches, double Oswald : "East made a bad • A 76 Real Estate For Sale garage, level lot, excellent play. But you played the KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs ••• tA~7 neighborhood, Call for price. clubs in a way to encourage - for sale. Brown's. Phone 992· 1220 Washington Blvd. ,f.983 5113 Belpre, Ohio him · to try a stand-pat de· · East. West vulnerable HARD TO BELIEVE 12-31 -lfc fense . If you bad led your POMEROY - 1112 slory frame, West North E110t South 3 bedrooms, bath, utility nine of clubs East would FOR THE BEST deal In a new It room. porches, gas forced-air or used mobile home, try have seen that the club suit Business Opportunities Pass 2 ,f. Pass 2 N.T. George HobsteHer, furnace, some hardwood would set immediately. When Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Pass 4 N.T : Pass Pass Rut Estate Broker Man or Woman floors . $3,500.00. Kanauga, Ohio. , Pass you led the three he visual· HARRISONVILLE - Grocery RELIABLE personal from this ' . 12·17·901c ized four clubs to the ace- arell to service and collect slore . Including stock and Opening lead- ¥ J EXCELLENT nine in the West hand. That from automatic dispensers. equipment, llvfng ·quarters, LOCATION doing a good business and In a RACINE - 2 story frame, bath, No experience needed. We MOBILE HOMES. Large would leave West \VIth two By Oswald & James Jacoby more club stoppers and the establish accounts tor you. sele<tlon 8- 10 . 12 wides, 1 to 4 good locality. Price $18,000. 4 bedrooms, porches, gas bedrooms , bank repos and Phone 949-3211 . Car, references, and $995 to forced -air heat, outbuilding, 2 heart lead might well be the Oswald : "Anything can used, some practically new. 1-23-3tp S3490 cash capital necessary. extra level tots. Save up to •t.. R. A. or Don - - - - - - - -4 to 12 hours weekly could net happen 'in a catch·as-catch- winner ." .. (NlWSPAPU lHTlRPIIISE ASSN,) Miller. 70S Farson Street, STORY RIC good part time Income. Full can rubber bridge game." Belpre, OhJo by Kaiser HOUSE , 1642 Lincoln Heights. IV• B K lime more. • · Fo~ local in· Aluminum, phone 42 3-9 531 . Call Danny Thompson, 992· MIDDLE,PORT- 2 bedrooms,, Jim· "It usually does, I terview, wrlt·e: (include 2196. • bath, carpeted, dlnlng room, telephone number! EAGLE sat South and, while I don't - - - - - -- -1·_1_&-_12....,fc porches, storage building, .18.tfc 7 INDUSTRIES. Dept . BV, 3938 .have an opening bid, I felt -, level lot. JUST U,fSO.OO. ' The h!ddint< has been: Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis tbat the vulnerability situa- l\'est North . ' 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, THE ANSWER TO YOUR East South Park: Minn . 55426. tion called for some action. I Arbaug~ Addition, Tuppers 1·24·21p lllo HOME HUNTING ,CAN chose to open one diamond. 2 • Plains. All . new with total ? PROBABLY BE FOUND PallS Po.. When my partner responded electric and central air WITH US. yOu You, South; hold : I l conditioning, bath and 3,4 fully two clubs. I had to rebid, but HENRY CLELAND '· I J Lt. • loAKQJ1065 'A3Z .KS carpeted, lull basement. REALTOR wasn't going to pau; raise ~ ~llt.ll garage In basement. See by What do you do now? · 1 Office 992·2259 ' cl.ubs.: rebid a three-card suit \ appointment, pltone 992-2196 ~ Restchnce 992-2561 A-Bitl three spa d c s. Yt•u or show·my spades. That left ' \. I I· . . or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. tl>'f•l' 11..11 1·23·61c me with two -no·trump and r want ynur pllrlrter to take· you Financing available. ~)aly. I ,I ~~~ . l vt 11 bid It My partner jumped to tn p~ wUh 1lmo"l ln,ythlnJC. 12·30-flc (L 1,' : 'l'ODA Y'S QU[STION NICE llstory home ~ith full four and t~ere I was flying ,.,, • I SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut · baseri'ient, 2 lots, new forced in the stratosphere with no You do bid thl'i.!f.! !i;ptu.Jcs. We~t 11MirrMM. ... TA ... U.M. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrfck, 2137 air furnace. Near Pomeroy. fuel." . hida lour clubs und .your partner Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Eltl!'enlary School. Phcino O.ald: "Your ,partner's doubks. What ~o you do now'! "Will you ltiU love .mt when I'm 30, and ttartlnc Ol]lo, phone 237·4334. 992-7284 lo see. ON YOUR~ An~w~r Tnmnrruw , .· to lh&Ye ?" . · '• i T·21 -tfc ; 11-1-Hc four. 110-tfmp ,"las a rui•·, .J • Now's Time To ... WITH A FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME 'IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN TOO PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,00\).00 and lhre<t children. 7'1• Pel. annual percentage rate. Wh!!ll Alignment . '5.55 • FIGHT 36" x"23"' x .009 OLD POCKET knives, especially Case XX. Also have other old knives to lrade Minimum Charge 75c 111 Court St. OFFICIAL NOTICE or sell . Phone 992·2343. 12 cents per word three The TownShip , Trustees of Pomeroy, Ohio · 1-18-lfc Chester Township will receive consecutive Insertions. sealed bids until ·8:00 p .m., 18 cents per word six con · February 11, 1972. for one dump secutlve Insertions . . truck, as follows: G.V ,W . of WALNUT Stereo-radio com · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid For Rent or Sale .. '24,000 lb . or larger; ~roper ads and 'ads paid within 10 STORE room SO x 60. nice 2 binatlon. dual volume control, Wheelbase for 7 x 9 dump bed, I 4 speed intermixet;l changer, 4 days. beam tronf axle 7,000 lbs . or bedroom apartment, for rent. speaker sound system, CARD OF THANKS larger. Frame R:einlorcement . For sale - T2 fl . meal case. 10 Balance $67 .83. Use our Heavy Duty Brakes . & OBITUARY II. vegetable case. 6 x 6 budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. J.fO cu. ln. engine or'larger, V ST.SO lor SO word minimum . walkin, Cola cooler , coin 1-19-61c 8 Engine. Each' additional word 2c. operated, automatic washer Five Speed, Direct In llfth, BLIND ADS & dryer . For rent - Camp MAPLE . Early American Synchromesh Tr1nsm iss ion . Additional 25c Charge per 9.00 x 20 Ten Ply Tires with Sites, 1,000 ft. Olllo River stereo-radio combination, Adverllsement. Mud and Snow Tread on Rear . frontage, pick your lot now. AM-FM radio, ~ speakers, 4 OFFICE HOURS 7.00 Rims. No drunks . M & G Food speed changer, separate Two West coast Mirrors. 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, Market , 3 miles soulh, conlrols . Balance $79.45. Use Cut Spoke Wheels 8:30 a.m . to 12:00 Noon Middleport, Rt . 7. . Dual Electric Windshield our budget ler.ms. Call 992· Saturday. 1-21 -3tp 7085. Wipers, Variable Speed & Washers . 1-19-6tc Notir.A (I ) Business TROPICAL FISH, . fancy guppies, angels and breeders, Bellas and . supplies. Phone 992-5443. T2·30-Hc ___..., ---·· - - HAVE A HAPPY DAVIN KIODVGARDEN, TATER UH·- · THAR IS ONE "LEETLE" THING . FVY SMRT .- BLWWLMS BLFYTH Sa'untoy's ('ryptoquote: THERE IS NO SUCH THUiiG.•AS AN UNDERESTIMATE OF AVERAGE INTELLIGENCE•..:. H. B. ADAMS1 ·(0 1072 Kint F· •''lrl''' ~yndit-h• , lflr ' L.L==::==:::i..J . ·' 1 HATE 6£1NG ACC~EP \• of . t: 13EA6LE CHAUVINISM! , .. �• . ' f Water Projects · '" "( ' . ' '" I· I .,.. •' oUt 9 WASHJ!iGTON (UPJ) - Presldeftt NIJ:on will aimoimce Scott of Peimllylvania and Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R·Mass., said lhortly hla wiiUngnesl to set a date for IDtal u.s. withdrawal NIJ:on wu prepared ID set a date. .frcm Vlelnlm ·once American priaoners of war are released, a Scott said In an Interview with UPI that Nb:on would offer to high administration official said today. . get out li Vietnam ''lock, stock and blrrel" in eJEChange for a . The of!iclal, whO asketf not to be identified,' !iaid Nixon . release of rows. Scott said the offer would come ''well before ~blbly ,l.ould make a·pilblic annOWJCement prior to Thurs- the electlonB." 1 day's wee!ily sealon of the Paris peace talk8. . . Brooks, in a speech to the Greater Boston Young Nbbn'~ amb8188dor ID ttie Paris talkll, William J . Porter, Republicans Club Monday night, said "I have heard that we will conferred With' top acbiJiriiJtratlol) officials In Washington ~ very soon - and I ~ct very soon - make an offer ·to North · dByslast·week llllliagainonMooday and returned to Paris today.' Vietnam to set a date for withdrawal If they will turn over to us The off~ gave no lbdlcation whether NIJ:on was.prepared the 1,500 .'..mericans who remain ill North Vimamese prison to set a withdrawal date or whether be would Insist that the camps." ~be released first . Both Senate.Republicail Leader. Hugh Neither Scott nor Brooks cited the source of his information. , ' . , Kept ~ · Budget · WASHINGTON (UP!) - $275,000; MillCrevk flood .conNixon today asked trol, $225,000; Newarlt Congress to approve $71.9 eontror, $110,000; Chillicothe million in water rei10Urces flood control, $100,000, and development projects for Ohio Lakeview Park, Lorain, beach which he included in his $248.3 erosion project, $60,1100. 1illllon fiscal 1973 budget. General investigation funds The amount for the Buckeye for flood control projects were State was $13.3 million more sou~ht lor Beaver River than the wtal sought last year Basins, $25,000;· Central Ohio for the state. · ... -Survey, $50,000; Cuyahoga Of the total, $62.3 miiiion was River Basins, $100,000; Miami for construction work. River, little Miami River and Heading the list was $14.7 Mill Creek Basins, $160,000, million for the $49.1 million and Muskingwn River Basin, Alwn Creek lake flood control $75 ,000, and navigation project, and $14.5 miiiion for projegts .at Clevelar)d Harbor, continued work on $80.8 million · $20;000 and the Lake Erie Hannibal Locks and Dam on coast, $20,000. · the Ohio River between West In addition, $8,331,000 was Virginia and Ohio. other construction money budgeted for operation aod ' ' was for the Willow Island maintenance of 25 existing BECOMES DEPUTY~ Recently appointed "Honorary Dodge Deputy," Dick RawUngs, Locks and Dam on the Ohio corps projec~ . Presi~nt of R. W. Rawlings Sons, Middleport, receives his certlflcate from famous TV sheriff other budgeted requests of River between Ohio and West Virgiliia, $8.7 million; Ceasar interest to Ohio, but not includ- . Joe Higgins. The ever.amiling Higgins explained that ''tliere's nothing funny about being Creek lake control, $6.4 ed in the state's list, included · appointed a deputy. It's a hard-earned honor given only to our top Dodge dealers for pro1tid"ll!· outstanding service to .not only the custonier but also the conununity." Picking up on the million; East Fork Lake flood Appalachian region flood consheriff's contagious humor, Rawlings remarked, "Before this, good service was kind of an control, $4.7 million; Clarence trol study, $50,000; Cross unwritten law around here .. .now that I'm a full .fledge deputy, it's official!" J. Brown Dam and Reservoir Wabash Valley waterway' flood control, $4.5 million; navigation investigation, Paint Creek Lake flood control, $70,000; Great Lakes flood $3,986,000; Lorain Harbor control investigation (parnavigation, $3.3 million; ticularly Lakes Erie and OnVennilion Harbor navigation, tario), $530,000; investigation $517,000; Salt Creek lake flood of extension of Great Lakes St. control (land acquisition), Lawrence Seaway navigation By BERNARD BRENNER lance Program -a conserva- plans to step up rural houalng $500,.000; Youngstown flood season, $1,600,000; Lake Erie UPI Farm Editor tion subsidy -from $195.5 loans by ~ farmers. borne control, $265,000, and north coast navigation investigation, WASHINGTON (UP!) - million in the 1972 crop year administration to $2.1641illllon, branch of the Kokosing River $20,0001 Shenango River lake Crop subsidy payments to down to $140 million for 1973. up some $542 mlJllon from the flood control construction, fanners would rise by more He' also proposed a $10 million lake flood control, $236,000. current fiscal year. · $840,000, and investigation of Funds were sought for ad· than $1.1 billion and rural cf; -to $93 million in the Most of the increase ~ vance engirieering and design water levels of the Great housing loans would be inpopular school milk subsidy mlllion -would be con· for Utica Lake Hood control, Lakes, $356,000. creased sharply - but overall program. He refused to centra ted In a program of loans the proposed Agriculture propose any increase at all in for single-family low and Department budget for the rural electrification loans. moderate Income , housing, business year beginning July I OveraU farm support spend· which would go to a new level calls for trimrnil)g net spen- ing for the new budget year of $2.059 billion. This would ding to $11.005 billion, down was estimated at $4.374 billion provide mortgages for about $600 · million from the current compared to $4.546 billion for 142,000 rural families oom· fiscal year. the current year. pared to about 112,000 in the The budget disclosed.plans to Growers woUld be paid $1.1 current fiscal year. up food aid programs run by billlon more in the new fiscal the department to $4.1 billion, year to hold land out of veterau Memorial Ho1pn,l WASHINGTON (UP!) - the aged include: $269 million higher than the production in an effort to SATURDAy DISCHARGES President Nixon asked - A fivefold increase over current fiscal year and reduce surpluses. But, officials _ Charles Yoimg, Iris carr, Congress today to. give the 1972 spending ·to $100 mlJlion possibly even more. But these said, the lower pr01juction Barbara Snider, Loretta nation's 21 million older for the administration on aging and other increases, including levels wlll automatically Beegle, Anna Wines, .Joseph citizens a $1.5 billion break by to provide more homemaker the bigger direct crop sub- reduce the need for crop Halfhill, James Durbin. eliminating the monthly services, borne health aides, sidles, would be more than support loans -and the. lower SUNDAY DJSCHAP.Gtll premium most of them' pay for transportation and nutrition offset by cuts, including outlay on crop loans would "Ho;.ard Largent, J..yle Hysell, Medicare. · · ,.. services to keep the aged in reduced crop support loans, more thlu! offset the higher Lydia ~y~;-.f!Jlnla Gl~, · The premium, scheduled to their own homes. lo'wer lirterest c/iS!!i, a cut in ,spending on land rettrement Elizabeth Wlc1iham, Mary rise from $5.60 to $5.80 this -Social Security and food for peace aid, and shifting payments. Ford, Robert Bunch, Gregory July, is matched by the Welfare benefits changes in the to the use of · governmentEffort In HouslDg Roush, Harri~on Robinson, government from general rev- Housepassed Welfare Reform insured private funds for farm For rural areas generally, Rena Ughtfoot, Elsie Pooler, enues. Bill, which is pending in Uie operating loans. the budget outlined several Cheryl Dillon. Under Nixon's proposal the Senate, that would add $5.5 Expect Protests st·,,s in the administration's premium would be eliminated billion to their income. Some oiher proposed cuts, "rural developll!ent" program and increased payroll taxes - Additional funds to help and decisions not to ,increase -a bundle of activities aimed SPEAKER NOO'ED would make up the $1.5 billion foster grandparents who now current programs, were ex- collectively at halting · the Leonard Sankey, who has difference. work with children expand pected to bring protests from fann-I<K:ity population drift. spent eight years In the mission "A new commitment to the their services to other aged farmers and their friends in one major effort would come fields of Central America, will aging is long overdue to add persons ; biw more elderly Congress . President Nixon in housing. With rural areas dignity and usefullness to their workers for community jobs, proposed, for example, to trim still reporting a disproportion- be speaker at missionary lives," Nixon said in his budget and increase volunteer ac- authorizations for the popular ate share of ,~ubstandard sel"!ices at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy Lower Light message. tivities for the aged. Rural Environmental Assis- dwellings, the bUQget included Church, The publlc is invited, Nixon said he wants to spend The President also urged $50 billion next year on behalf of the aging, an increase of $16 security Congress benefit to tie future social incre;,c;es to . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . billion during the past four changes in the cost of living, years. saying older Americans who other Nixon proposals for live ' on social security payments have "waited long enough" for the change. nooa Rreside~t , . . FIRST RUN- Sl~ of the seven bus drivers, members of the ''bus ministry" of the First Baptist Church of Middleport, checked out for their first run Sunday evening when 60 wor· shippers were bused to the Racine Baptist Church for a revival service. The driver was Clifford Hayes. Kneeling are, lto r, Tony Fowler and the Rev . Charles Simons, pastor; standing, Milton Hood, Lacey Barton, Kenneth lmboden, and Mr. Hayes. Robert Parker was absent. Breakout Stopped By Guns COLUMBUS iVP!) - Three inmates attempted to break out of the Ohio Penitentiary early Sunday using a 35-foot ladder they had secretly built, but they were stopped short of the wall by tower guards who peppered the ground with submachinegun fire . Two of the inmates surrendered immediately, but the third, a convicted armed robber, was shot and critically wounded after scrambling about the prison yard for ·10 minutes in a futile attempt to elude his pursuers. Warden Harold Cardwell said guards fired at least 72 bullets at the trio in e ')~i ng the daring breakout 1.\"Y. "I think' it was an almost impossibl~ plan they had, but as long as you have maximum securityh nstitutions, you 're going to have escape attempts," Cardwell said, noting the last successful breakout at the 'pre-Civil War penitentiary was about 20 years ago. The wounded prisoner was Louis J. Aratari, 28, of St. Charles, Ill. Aratari was serving 12-65 years for three counts of shooting with intent to wound and armed robbery. The other two were Joseph Sanders, 66, Columbus, and Donald Nickerson, 43, Dayton. Nickerson was convicted of killing a policeman. A fourth man was found critically stabbed, the knife still in him, after the break was subdued. He was believed an original co-conspirator who backed out at the last minute and was attacked by the others. Gordon "Spunky" Firman, 33, Warsaw, Ohio, was found in the hospital dormitory where the escape attempt started. Appalachia 1Continued from Page 1) EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended oullook Wednesday through Friday Rather cold with dally highs In the ZOs and lower 30s. Overnight lows 5 to 15 north and central and 15 to 25 south. Chance of· snow flurri es northeast Wed· nesday and Thursday and a chance of snow over the slate Friday. Later, Sen. Jennings Ran·dolpb, D-W. Va., reintroduced the ARC extension provisiqn which passed intact and was signed into law Aug. 5. In addition to giving the commission and its general development program authorization until 1975 with $611 million including a special airport safety program, it extended the Appalachian highway - development program until 1978 with $925 million in new authorization. ,. The $40 million decrease in the fiscall973 authorization request, occurs because of a $42 million decrease caused by nonrecurring contract authoriJohn H. Lewis, 19, Route 2, ty, and a $2 million increase in Patriot, was cited for driving Appalachian housing funds . left of center by the GalliaMeigs Posl Ohio State Patrol after a two-car accident ~ *************~ ~ Sunday at 11 :00 a. m. 4.6 miles : A THOUGH1 : west of Route 141. The westbound Lewis car struck the : rOR TODAY +: front of an eastbound car il Failur• 10 hit the bullS· : driven by Alex Lee Halley, 20, ~ eye is not the ta ult ot the il il target. To Improve your il of Route 2, Cheshire, the patrol .., 31m , Improve yourself . .. said. il'. 4iilbert Arland ~ A single-car accident ocil ~ curred at 4:40p. m. Sunday on ir ll U. S. 33 in Meigs County, 2.4 il ll miles North ol Route 881. ,: lfs Quick! Easy ll Joseph J. Stanley, H, Route 1, ! · ~ Shade was South bound when ~ il the left front brake of his .., +: vehicle locked causing him to ir go off the right side of the road : . ·ll . and through a guardrail il Fn.days Only il causing moderate damage to iC The DrTve · lrl Wmdow : the vehicle. He was uninjured. : is Open ... . No citation was issued. iC 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. +: The third and last accident iC (Continuously l : reported Sunday occurred at 11 : other Banking Hours 9 to 3 +: p.. m. on Johnson Road two +: and S to 7 as usual o.n il mtles East of Lincoln Pike il Fridays. il when Lester L. Wells, 21, Route .-t< : I, Crown City, attempted to il make a left turn. He lost -t< ir control and struck a parked car belonging to Charles R. : POMEROY, OHIO t< McGuire, Route 2, Northup. -t< Member FDIC il There was moderate damage ~ Me~t,~ber Federal : to the parked car ahd slight j;. Qese~~e System « damage to the Wells car. No ·1· '*'~~ citation was issued. Driver Cited . .. '*'***• DRIVE•IN BANKING : ·: fARMERS BANK ... and SAVINGS co.: ************ James Deweese Died on Smulay DEXTER - James S. Deweese , 72 , died u~ex­ pectedly Sunday morning at his Dexter Route · 1 residence. Mr. Deweese retired from the U. S. Steel Co. in Lorain in 1963 following 16 years of employment with the company . He is survived by his wife, Fannie; a son, Burton, at home ; four-daughters, Mrs. L. W. McQuaid and Mrs. Jean McQuaid, both of Lorain, and Mrs. Jane Drummond and Mrs. Charles Schoonover, both of Dexter Route I; two sisters, Mrs . Lottie Oatin, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Ona Bowser, McArthur; a brother, Ray, Gallipolis Ferry; 16 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2p, m. Wednesday at the Old Dexter Church with the Rev. Willard Dutcher officiating. Burial will be in the Standish Cemetery at Deder. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland anytime Tuesday and until one hour before the funeral on Wednesday when the body wiU be taken to the church. Berrigan Action Quh (Technicolorl lorcartoons : Gold Dusl Bondit Rock1byt 2-HOUR CLEANING Walter Matthau Maureen Shipleton ''GP" Slnbld Tile l!nllrttr SHOW STARTS7 P.M. ~= · (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S · CLEANERS 210 E.•lnll Pomeroy Phtlltt tn-5421 CLUB TO MEET The Friendly Neighbors Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Buchanan. DIVORCE GRANTED Three devorces have been granted ·in tile Meigs County Cciriunon Pleas Court, aU on ground~ of gross .neglect and extreme cruelty. Granted divorces were Edna C. King from Walter E. King with custody of three children to Mrs. King, lluzanne Beeler from Mark A. Beeler, one chUd to Mrs. Beeler, and Janet N. Stafford from Jack H. Stafford, Jr., with custody of four children to Mrs. Stafford. READY TO RUN AGAIN - Congressman Ctarence E. Miller has aruiounced tllat he will seek a fourth term as U. S. Representative to the loth Congressional District. Miller andlo Administrative Assistant Robert Relntsema (left) ]Klint out the new loth District llnl!!l as drawn up by the State Leg!Jhlture .. The new lOth District - geographically, the largest lo the State - includes all or part of 13 Southeastern Ohio counties. The n~ loth Congressional District adds • Lawrence County and the balance of Muskingum ' County ' whUe eliminating Monroe County and Harrison Township In Vinton County and a large part of NOble County. Total population of the area Is approximately 463,000 citizens. . ' News~~-;in 'Briefs· . ByUaltedPre11~ COWM8U8- VOC~TIONAL EDUCATION in Ohio should be IIPllraded becaWM! many students have !oiDid that a college educfillan "is not always the answer to leading a meaningful Ufe,'' the Ohio AFL-CIO says In its monthly ma'gazlne, "Focus." "Most students who enlej' the school system )rill never .complete college," the article staled. "Others have found that a college education Is not always the answer to leadirig !I meaningful life, ihat there are many persons with college degrees who'are not capable of earning a living in today's world. . COLUMBUS -A )JILDER VERSION of the Hong Kong flu tbathitObloin the winter of 1968-69 is back, Dr. John Ackerman, head of the Communicable Disease Division of the Ohio Health ~I, said today. Ackerman said his division has "con· finned laboratory reports that It Is the same virus" as before, "but In mUder form." He said it should run its course in a month. "The disease is bitting more chUdren and fewer adults this time,'' Ackennan said. The symptoms are much the same as those of a bid cold, he said, and the nu can be treated In slmi1ar ways- bed rest, drinking plenty of liquids and taking aspirin. MESA; ARIZ. -IT WAS ltlZ and Arizona had been a state \ for only five 4ays when the former sheriff of Maricopa County stepped off the train in Washingwn to claim his 'seat as the new state's first congressman. Carl Hayden, a man who didn't like to talk much, Stayed and set a longevity TeConl - 56 years In Congress, He 011ce stood·thil'd in line fbr the presidency, but said If It came whim he would pass it on. Jtaycten, 94, was In a semi-coma today, near death. "We're ·811 just waiting. He's In a real bad shape and It's just a matter of ~e," said a nephew, Larry Hayden of TUcson. ' · : THE. UPPER MIDWEST WAS VIRTIIALLY paralyzed today aa hiln'icane force winds whipped snow into bUzzard-like conditions across northern Minnesota, W~onsin and Michigan. Allthorltlea in Minnesota recommended late Monday that no one venture out Into the st~r~~~ ' ihat even forced highway road crewi Into ditches. Hundreds of schools were closed In the state Monday when the first psrt of the storm struck and thousands of eveiJiilg eventa were canceDed.· VISIT THE 3RD .FLOOR. SPECIAL SAl£ PRICES ON , , LIVING ROOM SUITES, EASY CHAIRS, BmROOM SUITES, DINETfE sm AND DINING ROOM SUITES, TABLES, DESKS.·CEDAR CHESTS AND ' ' . . CARPET FOR YOUR HOME. - . I Use-Ow- Sensible Credit Servwe( . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'v ·TOLEDO-A lJ.YEAR.OLDBOYwho either jumped or fell 15 reet·Into a polar bear pit at the local zoo last week was alive wilen he lalided ind was immecliately attacked, killed and eaten· by !our 800 pound-bears, the Lucas CoiDity cortmer said Monday. Dr. Harry Mlperey rolecl the death of Richard Hale, 19, IC!cldental. He aald he had learned Hale had recently taken drugs ., and did' not know If lt was suicide. Thieves in Two Steals Pomeroy police are ln- St.' There, too, glass was vestieatlng the breaking and broken froln a side window to entering of • two business gain .entrance. About $20 in eitablishmen~, · , change was stolen. · Pollee Chief Jed Webster Herman Henry of the Bureau said ' he was notified at 5:56 of Criminal Identlflcatlon and a.m. Tuesday that the Green Investigation, LoJldon, was Lantern cafe, at the corner· of called to help in the In· Court and Main .Sts. was vestigatlon. He was assiStiltg broken into. Glass was broken Chief Webster Tuesday out from a door on Court St. to morning. . pll1eotrance. From $40 to $80 In chllllle was ·stolen. . LOCAL TEMPS .At ·? a.m., the department: The temperature in tlownwu . noti!ied of brealdng and .'-town Pomeroy at II a.m. enterlns at Welker's Ashland1. Tuesday was 30 degrees under .Service Station on West Ma~ . sunny skies. , ... I. ' . TEN CE~TS • Action by ·Town wuncil SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF BED PillOWS IN THE CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT ON THE 2nd FLOOR. SAVE NOW ON THE FURNITURE AND CARPET YOU NEm•. ' Strike Settled ' ' Now at sale prices .- Choose fr_om Ki(lg, Queen or Standard size pillows. Serene Fortrel f1lled . bed pillows will not mat or lump. Machine washable . Non allergenic. Wedgewood blue on white or while qJVer. ' Increase Retro~ctive To Jan. 1 in Unanimous Meeting .Set · Don Moyer, president of the lOth District Democratic Action Club, has called a special meeting Wednesday, January 26, to discuss the upcoming Congressional and State House and State Senate elections. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Athens City Council chambers in Athens City Hall on Washington Street. Members of the club will have the opportunity to meet prospective candidates and to discuss the spring primary campaign. All loth District candidates are encouraged to attend, and all interested southeastern Ohio Democrats are welcome. Devoteil To 'I7U! lntere~t. Of The Meigi·Mawn Area fOMEROY-MIDDLEPORJ. OH.!O TUESDAY, JANUARY. 25, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 ' Middleport Workers Get ·5% Raises ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HARRISBURG, Pa , (UPl) The Rev . Philip F. Berrigan and six other antiwar activists go on !rial today accused of ,plotting to kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, ·to blow up the Washington, D. C. heating system in winter, and to vandalize draft boards in nine states. The trials could be a social as well as legal milestone. Six of the seven defendants either are or have been priests or nuns of the Roman Catholic left. They contend the government is harassing !hem for opposing the Vietnam war and that pretrial publicity prevents a fair trial. All four prosecutors are Catholics, at least two of them of traditional bent. The federal court middle district of Pennsylvania, from which a venire of 175 was drawn for today's start of jury picking, is a predo.minantly Protestant section of conservative political thought. January 24·25 Neil Simon's PLAZA SUITE . NO. 'XXIV' . NO. 200 . Offered More. RACINE - Southern Jr. High teams split at Union Furnace Saturday. The 7th grade won 33-32 with Call for Union Furnace high with 20 points. High scorers for Racine were Carl Johnson with 12 and Eric Dunning with 10. The 7th grade is 10-0. Tbe 8th grade last 43 to 50. High scorers for Union Furnace were See! with 16, Carter with 13 and Harden with 13. High scorers for Racine were Schultz with 16, Dunning with II, and Roberts with 9. Racine 8th grade is 8-3. The next game will be played at Meigs against Meigs B Wednesday, Jan . 26. Tonight& Tuesday a1. . . despite the wincUng down of the war' the "Democrats will ·~­ tempt to revive the war IBiue." , Scott said Republican campaign lllaues would be peace, either achieved or greatly advanc!Jd; prosperity; the economy; the "President's achlevementa u a world statesman;" reduc· lions of tensions In the world; and the cllecking of lnflation. He conceded that If unemployment remained around the current 6 per cent, It would work against Nixon. But he quickly pointed out that ''more people are worklng in America today than ever in history ." According ID the polls, Scott said, Sen. Edmund S. Muslde of Maine would be the hardest Democrat wdefeat riatlonally and added "if the public hss forgiven Senator KeMedy for past events, be might be second." •• Older Citizens On Trial MEIGS THEATRE ' Farm Subsidies, Loans Up Southern Splits At Union Furnace SERVICES SET WEST COLUMBIA Funeral services for Hobart N. Marr, West Columbia Rd., who died at his home Saturday will be held at 1:30p. m. Tuesday at the Salem Community Church in West Columbia. ' '\ · Communist negotlator.s in Paris have insisted that· there would be no proble!ll a1J9ut release of American POWs 'once Nb:bn set a definite date for complete U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. • , The Pent~~goli says 378 Americans are "conftnned" prisoners In North Vietnam and 64 in South Vietnam. In addition, four Americans are listed 8s missing in action in North Vietnam and 506 in South Vietnam. Both Scott and Brooks expressed support for NiXon, and Brooke said he • would back Nixon in the Massachusetts presidential primary AprU 25 if he runs there. Scott made his statements while discussing the impact of the war on the 1972presidential election campaign. He predicted that The strike at .~g~peraial Electric Co. in Middleport BY BOB HOEFUCH. apparently is ended. All Middleport Village employes were given a five liercent pay Unofficial spokesmen said increase, effective Jan. I, by Middleport Village Council in a today aq end-the-strike vote . regular session )lfonday night. Council suspended rules and gave was taken last night on a proposal arrived at through the three required readings to the ordinance. ' recent negotiations. The vote Meeting with the council briefly so that the measure could be by members of the passed was CouncUwoman Mrs. Roger Morgan, who suffered Brotherhood of Electrical burns of bothhandsearlierather South Third Ave. home. . I . Workers Local1567 was 43·to 23 Mrs. Morgan waa ~cusi!d as soon as the meJ!sure had won to .accept the package and unanimous apProval by the five members pre~t. Mrs. Morgan return to work. was burned when a pan caught fire in the kitchen <!,f her home The strike began last June I, Monday evening and she carried It outdoors to prevent the blaze CANDIDATE FOR and ran through a course of from spreading. CONGRESS - J. Sherman hearings in the courts on the The ordinance governing the Hoffman, Mrs. Morgan. Porter II, associate question of whether or not it pay increases · provides also Street: Stumbo, Ohlinger, professorofPoliUcalSelence that secretarial, ~lerk anc)4 Vaughan. at Rio Grande College, threw bookkeeping · record-keeping UWities: Hoffman, Stumbo, hl1 bat loto the poUtlcal ring MYSTERY• PENNY hourly employes be employed Morgan . today lo announciDI hb BETHEL, Ohio (UPII a maximum of. ' 35 hours per Recreation: Vaughan, candidacy for the United KeiUietb Mason recently sold week except m emergency Hoffman Walters. Slates Cong p rter 't t.i bj to th • · reu. o , a a Uncoln ]IeDDy be foDDd 10 S• .ua ons, .su ~ct e liPInsurance: Mrs: Morgan, Democrat, will be seeking yean a1o for $25,000 bullbe proval of c~ , il. It provides Ohljnger, Hoffman. the aeat beld by laCIUilbeat world may never know wily alsothatemp -h~re~ll~or . -l>.rdinanee: Ohlinger,-.. -cla"reace E. Jllmer...r Lao' If -turned- out to be so legal hollda · tc~ will Ill- Valll!han, Stumbo. . . · caster. Porter said be Is elude New · .Year_s D~.y, Cemetery : Hoffman, runnlng ill an effort to baUd . valuable.' A Califorala businessman . theDemocrstlcParly!orthe Chmtmas, Memorial Day, Walte'rs, Morgan, agreed to buy the colD on ihe lndependencei~ay, Labor Day Sidewalks: Walters, fqllire 1o this dlllrict. "Any stipulation Mason never and Thanksg•vms Day:. , Each Vaughan, Hoffman. , Democrat who expects to reveal its odd charac· employe is g~ven ~e and oneBuilding: Mrs. Morgan, beat Clarence MUier bas terlstlcs. fourth days of stck leave a Walters, Hoffman. . delusiou of graadeur," he " I can't tell you the defects mon~ accruable to 90 days. Equipment :. Walters , said. Jack Crisp of Rutland on the colD," Mason said. ' It~ also provlded .that each Ohlinger, Mrs. Morgan. . and Professor Wbealey of "But I can say there were full-lime employe mcluding The mayor ai&G nam~ .Athens are also seeking the tbtee million of lhe pennies full time hourly employes, are advl~ra to · tile council on Democratic nomination. made and I doa't belltve entitled during each year after improving and beautifying there's another in the wd'rld the first year to two weeks the village. They . are Uke U,fs one." vacation , excluding legal Kathleen DaviB, Alwllda .. • , ·• W,,i,.m:>;:::::::::-«=::::::::,:.~.w·· ,.,...,...., holidays, with pay. Employes Werner, ,.iean Moore and with 15 or more years ~rvl~ Jeanne Morg8D. The · first Three Democrats and one are entitled to three. weeks liamed In all of the above vacation each year. commllteeBil the chairman. Republican filed petitions of candidacy for central comI Counei committees for the CoUfli:ll voted to , remove mittee posts of their respective year · appointed by the new from the ·village records h kl prec 1nets with t e Meigs mayor, John Zer, e, were: financial pledges made to the County Board of Elections Sewer and water : Dick Middleport Fire Department M da Vaughan, Mrs. Morgan, towards the construction of a on. y. I Cliff rd Stumbo • They are Loverne ~ck, o · new headquarters. These Oyesville; Mendal w. Jordan, Meigs Countians - in the Safety: ~~id Ohlinger, Mrs. pledges were stricken because Columbia Precinct, and Morgan, Wtlliam Walters. of the passage of a bond issue Sa 1B M R tla d heart of Appalachian limd Finance: StumbO, Ohlinger, by Middleport voters in v·~ue rlluceDe ay, tsu nd paid $275,241.06 in sales tax on Vaughan . : , 1 ..,ge, a m!)Cra , an motor vehicles they purchased , . , Novembertoprovtdefundsfor .· Grover c. Salser, Jr ., in 1971. Ftre - Ohlinger, Fred (Continued on page 81 Republ"1can, Ra cme · Pr ecmc · t, This figure was revealed in the report of Mrs. Evelyn Lucke, Meigs County Clerk of Court, on income for her office during last year. Besides the quarter-milllon The three-judge Fourth courts in which the decision is ' L. Reeves. appealed. Cases may have State of Ohio vs. Pearl sales tax collection on motor District Court of Appeals will . . vehicles, the office of Mrs. convene Wednesday, Feb. 2, In been tried In conunon pleas, Searls. Russell Bailey, . as ad- Lucke collected $22,481.53 for the Meigs County courthouse to probate; juvenile, municipal or county courts and· may be minlstrator of the estate of the county's general fund, hear five cases. either civil or criminal. Barbara Jean · Bailey, $759.46 in fees for the sheriff's PrOceedings will start at 9:30 Scheduled for review next deceased, ys. Harry Glen deparlment, $3,878.95 as the a.m. in the common pleas Wednesday are : Brown. . . state's share in tiUefees, $27.7~ courtroom with Judge Homer The fourth district court of in boat tlUe fees; $144 for (Pete) Abele of 1-fcArthur AnnaL. Roush, vs. the hoard appeals serves 15 southern hunting and fishing licenses, presiding. Other judges are of educ~tlon pf Southern 'Local Ohio counlies including $57,318.12 in support and Earl 1!:. Stephenson of Ports- School District, Racine, and Adams, Athens, Brown, Gallia, alimony collections, and $3,330 , mouth and Gordon B. Gray of Charles Norris, Cierk. Highland, Hocking, Jackson, in inspections on vehicles At(lens. Grange Mutual casualty Co. Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, brought in from another state. The court directly reviews vs. Don Uonel Wood. Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and The total ol the collections all cases heard or tried in lower Sheila A. Reeves vs. Rober! Washington. amounted to $363,180.89. was a strike or a lockout, and later on the eligibility of workers to receive unemploymeht benefits. Judge John C. Bacon of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court this week was reviewing testimony In an appeal by the union against an unfavorable ruling earlier denying compensation. He was to make a finding later this week. Representatives of the company and union were scheduled to meet at noon today to begin final settlement of minor language questions in the agreement. Its details were withheld pending final signing. One of the problems to be discussed today was how soon work can be resumed, and the $275,241 Taxes Paid on Autos &ught in 1971 Chnrches. AdVised· To Change Face c COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Rev. Joseph Connolly, chaplain to the Baltimore, Md., catholic Inter-racial Colllcil, said here Monday It is the duty of the church and its clergy to become "agents of liberation." Connolly, keynote speaker for the Ohio Pastor's Convocation, said the church has been "on the side of the oppresaor since the time of Coostantlne" and this must be changed. · God, he said, "is at work today where the oppressed Strive for liberation." "It Is the duty of the chiD'cb Therapy Work Props Needed · Court to Review Five Cases Meigs Eagles to Host Zone Conference Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order \If Eagles, will hold a Southeastern zone conference on April 14 and 15 in Pomeroy. · The conference is exP,ecle4 to' bring as many as 400 to 500 visitors to the community, most for the weekend. Approlimately 30 Aeries are involved. Meigs Aerie officers Biked today !or Information on sle!\lng rooms available !or conference delegates • and o~rlals u lVell as Information on cbiD'ch services in the co""ty. Residents having roo1111 they would be wUUng to rent during the conference wee)tend are Qked IQ send the lnfonnatlon on how many persons they can accommodate and the cost to the local Eagles Aerie at P. 0. Box 427, Pomeroy. InfonnaUon on the schedule of churcll services for the Slllday is also requested to ~ aent to the same post office box. ThiD'ston Stone, Jr., chairman of the zone event, ' Unofficially, it was reported that Union President Argyle Deeter threatened last night to resign if the return to work was approved, and did, after the vote was counted. Other officers are Robert Mllsl!er, vice president; Marie Romine, secretary; Lewis J.nng, treasurer, and William Harris, Chalnnan of the executive commlttee. ' and its clergy to become agents of Uberation," CoMODy said. The Rev. Ronald Osborn, professor of chiD'ch ~lstory at Christian Theological Seminary at Indianapolis, Ind, clllded cllurch members !Dr too often settl.lng Into little com· m111lties instead of striving for lrotherhood. "On the !road seale, the 111· timate goal of the church Is human community,'' Osborn said. "Don't forget that the great big brotherhood of man started as a religious visum, not as a commerlcat for somebocly's brew. "And If some people find their warmest feeling of fraternity at a beer bust, It Is because the cbiD'Ch's responae w the divine purpose Is not getting through to them,'' he sald. Mrs . Marion Francis of ''Ironically, modern mobility Middleport will begin a has destroyed the community therapy program with the that an olD" ancestors knew,'' retarded children of the Meigs he added. "But still we long for Community Classes in March. it, for a sense of belonging w She will need milk .carlo!ls and meaning 10methlng to oth(half-pint), empty egg cartons, er human beingl!." crayons, coffee and juice, The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, candy, baby food jars, beads, author of "Are You Running marbles, pill bottles, match With Me, Jesus?", WBI to sticks, bottle caps, television appear at the convocation dinner trays, used flash bulbs today. or cubes, and cigar boxes. Residents with such items to contribute are asked to contact TWO TO STATE Mrs. Francis at 992-58IK or Feeney-Bennett P011t 128 of leave them on her porch at 620 Americap Legion, lias voted to Locust St. send two boys to Buckeye Boys • State this summer, Paul Hap tonstali, commander, said today. HaptonstaU also noted that any member of the post interested in applying for the ' . janitor's job at the hall should and Benjamin O'Donnell, coordinator said the . reserved for the social functions in conjunction with read the duties of the · job estimated 400 visiting Eagles wU1 spend monoey. for the conference. Zone conferences are held twice a POIIted there and if Interested housing and food and will buy gifts and souv~lrs In year. mfiike application to a member 0 Me••s cornniittee. the county. ..,.. ... Aerie led the state three str•i•ht -.. years for . Th .the texecutive iU Stone said this will be the first time since the 19405 new members percentage-wise, and received state · e POll w meet at 7:30p.m. that a zone conference has been held loc~.' Com- awards for ·41. Officers of the aerie are Bernard Wednesday. · pletion wai helpful toward getting the conference Neutzling, president; Stone, secretary; Robert ldleduled here. · Stone said that the women's Salser, vice president; Harold Duckworth, Homer auxiliary of ihe lodge wlll be holding Its sessions at Smith, Marvin Moore, trustees; Herbert !ll.lon, REUNION PLANNED the Inn while the men's business sessions will be held treasurer; Lyl~ Hysell, conduct«; Tonuny Hysell, Plans lor the annual alunmi at the Orchid Room on East Main St. chaplain; Bill Ratliff, inside guard; Victor Neutzling; reunion will get underway Every effort wUI be made to house locally- inside ~rd. district, state and grand aerie officers and delegates Stone. said that officials of the local aerie invite when the Pomeroy !Jigh School who will come to the conferenCe. Any· overflow will suggestions from any group on 1\Bnd.ling the con- Alwnni Association meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the . have 'to go to Gallipolis for hou~ing. if local ac- ference in order to help make the stay of the vl.iltors basement of Trinity Church. commodations are not adequate. most pleasant and impressive. Suggestionnhould be Anyone Interested in helping Remodeling of the local aerie quarter~ on East sent to P. 0. ilox 427, or contact can be made with with the event is asked to be' . Main St., is near completion. That buiidjng will be stone or O'Donnell. present. 1 PetitiOns Filed . schedule of reswnption. Information will be needed on which former er.:ployes remain available before departments of the new, modem plant that manufactures custom-built electric motors can return to full operation. � 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 24, 1972 deweese