https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6cb29c77cc5006ab73e9d11d5bc6bd4.pdf 25cda85964760ca0e2cbd0c8a916d06f PDF Text Text '• . . ' ~~~~--~ ..Q·Il ..~·--·YW.M• .. .~·.·,··~···JlWddiM~M~-~-~~-·:·IlMJ(W~W'MMMW....~~~·,;~~~r;~··~·~,r~·~··M'O~"WP'~"~"M11~"M"'~"~~~~~~. .~. .WiMhiMIMi.M . .__._.MtW'WP~~..WQ'W"~~~:~;~:~~~~?~BB~t~~t~m~~~W~~~~&~~~;~:-~~~. .._. .~. .~----,.. ' '/ •:! . . ' 'I· J" • ' ' .I . ' ,,· 'uy .' ~e President,.is ~di11g U. s.·into New Relation~ps ' Vietnam: a·t Have We Learned? Eclltor'snote: This is the first ol a series of , : the change. Former President L)'IKion B. Johnson recognized it in the · weekly articles dealing with "great decisions , - 1972." In these articles, United Press In· · · closing days of his administration. President Nixon won omce on tt. ternatlonal reporters who are spedalllts In Negotiation; to date, haa failed to end the war that has cost their fields will report on, and assess •.· great . ·decisions that fac-: nations, their people and •Great Decisions · their leaders this year. nearly 50,000 American !Jves and at its peak approximately $2' billion a month . ln his latest effort to break th·e negotiation : By PHD.. NEWSOllf · deadlock, with his' eight.jJoint proposal announced Jan. 25, the · UPI ·Foretp News Allllyst President said the United States had "g011e the e)<tra mile In of"lf peace lito come to All&, the United :States wiil play Its part ·'fering a settlenent th&t ls fair to everyone concerned." The and proYide Its fair share. But peaee In Asia cannot col!le from ·,· Communists did not think so.l{anol and the Vl~t CoDR were quick ~ United States. It must come from Allia. 'lbe people of Asia, " to denounce the plan as jW!t another American ploy, a "cuming'' .the govertunents of Asia, they are the ones who m~ lead the .effort to snatch victory from defeat. way to1peace in ASia." · . ...;; President Richard M. Nixon, July 26, 1969 On April 25, 1969, on Guam at t.he start of his elobal swin". President Nixon ouutned for accomp~myjng newsmen the Nixon In the Philippines where the preBident had arrive\! that morn- doctrine, No direct quotes were penni~, ing on the first leg o( a global tour, he waa enunciating publicly But he declared: for the first tbnetllepollcynow known astheNixondoctrine. -The U.S. would not become irivolved in any more wars like . Under It haa come the.winddown.of the VIetnam war, a sharp that tn Vietnam. turntn U.S. policy towardMalnlahd China,planned presidential ...:.It would reduceits!Jlilltary commitments in Asia, viatts to both J?eld!ig and Moscow, and· major shifts globally - It would keep Its treaty commitments and watch Asian ':'ffiODR natl0111 seeking to adapt to·the new U, S. attitude. developments . Avast.war wearineBB amoftR the American people bad forced - Emmciation of that doctrlr\e marked the end of an era. hi the @ 1972 by NEA, Inc., OKAY '..APY. l . MP~~ . ~IK5' YOU ·. l'~L ~~Wf YOU~ l-OCATION ANI' C"ONPITION TO . .' IT'HUOA5T · . I 1940s the United States had abandoned.iis traditional isolationist a matter of debate. role and became the aggressive pro~r of Democcracy So loll!l as Generalissimo OJiang ~l.shek occupi..d the eveeywhere. In the 1~ it initiated treaties to contain Com- Olinese tnainland the Uotted States recogn!ZE!!l,Formosa aa an munism around the world. In Asia there was SEATO (1964), integral part of Olin&, ANZUS, (1951), and CENTO (195S), not to mention bilateral When the mainland fell the United States first declared it would remain aloof in an internal Chinese quarrel. With the agreements with smaU individual nations such as Thailand, the Phllllppines and Nationalist China on Taiwan. beginnfDR of the Korean War it reversed itselt, It declared the It was the policy which led Secretary of State John Foster future of Formosa would be settled by international tribunal Dulles to declare on Jan ; 16, 1965, that the United States had after peace had come to O!ina. ''walked to the brink Qf war" three times ln:I9f>3 and 1954 and bv With establishment of SEATO and its avowed interest in the the threat I)( maaaive retaltatlon preventell war in Kqrea, In- defense of South Vietnam, the U, S. also had reversed itself in Southeaat Asia, dochina and Formosa. But there were differences over the question of U. S, vital interests and where they began and ended in the Pacific, Within the free world there were few who eould quarrel with U, They began coming into the open after the fall of the O!inese S. Intent when It undertook in 1954 to supply military aid to south mainland to the conununists, Vietnam in response to a plea from the then President Ngi Dinh A secret State Department me,mo of the time declared there Diem. was nothing the United States could do to prevent the fall of From this beginning came growing involvement, at first alFonnosa to t!le Communists, most imperceptible, and with it, almost hand4n-hand, mounting , ln early 191i0, the then Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, dissent . ouutned in ·a speech before the National Press Club in WashIn the light of histoey there also was an amazing official ington what he defined as the U. S, Defense perimeter in the naivete as to the way the road was leading, Pacific~ It Included Japan, Okinawa and the Phillippines, It These examples illustrate: omitted Formosa and Korea. Feb, 24, 1963: From a report to the U.S. Senate by a panel Within w~eks, the Conununlsls invaded South Korea, whether headed by Sen. Mike Mansfield : "'There is no interest of the or QOt because of a misinterpretation of the American attitude is (Continued on page 8) GUAIZI?. 1 · iHUM!I~P, • \ .NO ..XXIV NO. 204 at Devoted To The lnterall Of The Meigi·MOIOII Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS . . • North's Secret Fa,i- and · ~ .® Wormer ·:~"~.: ·. i • I • PARIS (UPI) -North Viet- Adviser Heney A. ~Kissinger in the cancellaUon of a secret meeting scheduled for Nov. 00 its own secret nine-point Nixon disclosed !11' mee!IDR, between' Kissinger and Le Due one of 12 he ·said Kissinger hld Tho, a r•nldng member of the Vietnam peace plan .and accused ·President Nixon of ln Paris w,ith Hanoi off!clals, In Hanoi polltburo. They said Kissinger called "duplicity" in disclosing his nationwide speech on off the meeting the dsy before details 18st week of secret Vietnam last week. as serving no purpose because Hanoi Washington negoA week later, President Tho was ill. Hanoi said their tjations. At a'news conference, Nguy. NixOn said,. the Communists delegation leader to the talks, en Thanh Le, the press presented the Vietnam peace Xuan Thuy, was prepared to spokesman for the North talks with another plan, this meet Kissinger instead. VIetnamese delegation to the time of seven points, signed by . "In decic!inR now to unllater· ally make pubUc the subltance Vietnam peace talks, handed the Viet COng. . out IQ newsmen the nine-point 'lbe North Vietnamese today of the private meetinga bet- · program tiM1 Commllhlsta pre- also published what they said ween North Vletnani and· the seilted to u.s. Presidential w~ th~ exchanges leadiJJilto United Stat~. the )'llxon adnam disclosed today details of Paris last June 26, last year, " • r1 · • \ · ~·"· . •' ~ . - . .r . ~ .' . ,. •, ~! ~ ""\' Eo~ I 8 .~/, ~ ~ . FILES FOR OFFICE - Bernard· Fultz, Middleport, Incumbent Republican Meigs County Proeecuting Attorney, S.turdl!y filed hll petition of candidacy with the Mejgs County Board of Elections. He will seek the JIOIIlinatlon to rep1 esent the party tn the November election. . .New$•..·~n Briefs ·CAPTAIN. EASY IT. OF THE: FIND THINK · P05~1B~~ PAMAG~ GiJIT;> , AGAINGT Mel<t;IS INDUGTI?IE5! MIDNIGHi. AND HE: ~TIL.C HOME:!,.. OH, MOTH!:~! WHAT AM G01WS'1'0 00 WITH TH'A'f Wli:fOTCH 1! ~ ." ' Reality Urge·d on Nixon ,, P~rr' ~ ,. . BY UNITED PRE.'IS INTERNAnONAL WAsJUNGTON - DEFENSE SECRETARY Melvin R. Laird says there will be no draft calls through March, marking the longest Planned break in contiCI'Iptlbn sinCe the end of the Korean War. ''We're moving ln the direction of an all-volunteer force wo.rldwlde during this first quarter of the year," Laird aaid &mday when he revealed that there would be no draft calls in either Februaey or March, No men were drafted in Januaey, Laird cited three reai10118 for the decision ,to suspend the draft this quarter: Substantial pay Increases effective Jan. 1, the . slowing ol the VletiiiiJft\ War ·and conl!l'fSSlonal .requlrements to trim the .\m~Y by 70,000 men. RENO, NEV. - SKIER FEIJX OROZ smashed Into a lree and hung 011 while 1110w thundered by hbn. "We never thought we'd have any trouble," said Oroz, lf, who .later helped searchers fl!lll the burled bodies of.llls two companiOns. · 'lbe avBiaoche IIIII'Vivor and two 16-year-old Reno youths Ignored warning signa at Mt. i\ose ski resort saturday. They cut ac1'0811 a slope of·loose 1110w onto a dangerous cornice and appara~tly trtaered the anow-tllde, said resort manager John Purdon. Richard Lyon and Steve Brown were killed when snow tumbled 800 feet down the slope. Two other youths were partially burled by the slide but were able to dig themselves out. SAN FRANCISCO - A CHAINED and padlocked teen-81!e escape irtllt plunged Into San Francisco's Bay's 48-degree weather Sunday and emerged freed 00 seconds later, It took HarryHoudlnl57secondstodoaslmllarstuntin the same spot,in 190'7, • . , Geoffrey Ha111011, 18, of nearby Orinda, performed the fest chained with 48poundaoflinksaild padlocka. About 2,000 persoos watched from .OOre.as he hopped Jrom a cruiser Into seven feet · of water .. Horntlnl !)ad sheriff's deputies fasten the chains 65 yean ago. HaDion used hll own njghnts. '111e)'outh lliB9 had a U!Hine fUI.ed to hll waist aRci tiny, floata attached to his trunks Ill cue ol an ''emerilerJcy" or ''luper~gency." ~ ' WASHINGTON (UP!) established for that purpose House Democratic leader Hale and "in times of controls one Boggs said today that could make a great deal of President Nixon shoUld face up money if one does, not adhere to to the fact that his wage-price ·the rules and regulatiOIIB," controls are unreallstlc so long BOggs made the comments in aa they•cannot be enfor~. a UPI ''Washington Window" "What I'm saying," Bogga· · lntervleiv. added, "Is that this thing In another economic c~nnot be effective .unle!IB .development, tbe Cost of there Is considerable 'living Council said that its buresua-acy to enforce the weekend decision to exempt regulations, And if you dori't . 'Americans making less than enforce them It means thilt all $1.90 per hour from wage of the · honest people are ·con\J'OIB 1!111 mean that an penalized and those· who are estiJrulted 12 million persoM not honest are rewarded." now will be eltglble for raises He IIBid the Internal Revenue -U their employers decided to Service, handed tbe enforce- grant them -without regard to ment job by the ad- the 5.5 per cent annual was not guideline or other rules ministration, Cowt Denies Union Appeal Mel&• CoUnty Common Pleas Judie Jolla c. Bacon dealed aaemploymeat beueflla to memben ol tile Ill· ternll_. Brotllerbood. of Eledrlcl Worker~, Loeal Jil7, lavolved ll a labor dlapate wltll 11be Imperial Electric ComPIIJY. All earlier clecllloa lly lbe Board of .Review, Oblo Bureau of Employmeat, dnded tbe workers Uem· ploymeat COMI'CIIRIIOD 011 the lfO•dl that ' lillell!· plo)'lllellt W.. duetulabor dllpllteolberthu alocteat. , AIIIIJipea!Wumade by AriYie Deeler, presldeat ol tbe woa, lllld tlben. Tile court dealed tlle'appeal. . 'lbe Imperial ComJIIIDY plaat bas beeU operatlllg on a limited scale wltb a-.ervlloey penouael sluee Juue s.. Laat week the comJ18!1Y aiiDouaced reacbiDg a lhreeyear' ~&l eeln.mt with the llllioa: governing wage increases. The council adopted the $1.90 figure even though the pay board, in advising the council earlier this month, had rejected the ftgure as too low. 'lbe federal minlmiDII wage is $1.60 an hour. Labor members on the pay panel earlier had rejected a · $2.00 figure aa inadequate. Miller Reviews Year in Letter · Alumni Lists ' WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence Miller's annual summation newsletter "The Year In Review" was mailed today to lOth District residents. The newsletter highlights the activities .of the first session of the 92nd Congress by providing a capsule accounting of the bills Miller has Introduced, the measures he has vo!el! on, and the project developments that have taken place in Southeastern Ohio during 1971. The newsletters are being mailed on a postal patron basis and will be sent to eveey household throughout the 13 counties of the lOth District, Should any individual fail to receive a copy, they may do so by contacting the Congressman's Washington_ Office: Room 128 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515, said Saturday, · "The manll8(2'jpt might be genuine Howard Hughes, but the material might not have readied Irving in the way .he cl8tmed." lrv(ng claimJ to have complied the autobiography from the triJIIClripts, of a series of interview• with Hughes. &t H\lllhel, Jn I tl!iephone i!lter· view fnim hll a.hamu rdreat an~ tbrou's h ·~vera\ lp0ke1111811, has deniell that he evf,r collaborated with Irving on tbi! book, and Jlid. he received DOf!e Qf the McGra'I'Hill money. Meanwhile, Irving Is sche. duled IQ appear befor:e county and f!!de~"al grand juries today,. But he is expected- to seek a delay in order to brief his new attorney, criminal lawyer M,urtce H, Nessen. The federal grand jury is believed to be tnvest!Ratlng the possibility of mail fraud while the county grand jury is said to be looking Into possible charges of obtaining money under false pretense and perjury, 'lbe perjury charge would stem from an ~ffidavit Irving IUbmitted to the state supreme court cWelllDR tl)e times and places he pve two checks to Hughes and one to a Hughes representative. CBS quoted Irving as sayir:g that $450,000 of the $650,000 paid to "H, R. Hughes'.' for the book .is still available in a 1 : I Being Updated Officers of the Pomeroy Alwnnl Association are updating their membership mailing list in preparation for the May reWlion. New addresses of alumni may be telephoned or mailed to Mrs, Gene Mitch, 305 Wright St., Pomeroy, Residents having lnfonnation on Pomeroy High ~hool graduates who have moved recently are asked .to call Mrs. Mitch, Including date of graduation, r.trs. Don Mayer, Alumni president, said ·plans are moving forward for the annual rewlion of Pomeroy graduates, but that volunteers are needed to assist with preparations, Persons willing to help are asked to contact Mrs, Mayer, What Now, Indict a Computer! NEW YORK (UPI) ·-The purported Howard Hughes autobiography buat McGraw-Hill Book Co . paid •500,000 for may be based on material froni a computer printout produce!! by the bUUonalre's aides lnltead ' of on P!ftOnal lnten!ewa, tt BONO KONG -CHINA TODAY aCCilsed President Nixon of waa reported Sunday. ' udD8 ''bm:{aced threatl" to plunder ~ ~ developiJIR nations Both Time and. Newsweek !itln America, Alia and Atria. 'lbe charg~ waa Ollna'a ofllctal magazines and the CBS proCOIIIIIIIIIIarY on NIIon'a llatement cin aid to deVelopiJIR countries gram "60Mtnutel" ,.u1 author m.te Jan. II, Clifford lrvtng'a b9ok on 'lbe offida\ New China News Agency (NCNA) said "U. S. Hughes may have been wrt~n imperlalillll II the main nplotter and plunderer of the · from informatiOn co~tained tn deve~ countries." Ollna analystl said Peking's mtenstfled a computerized biograpbtcal crltlcllm of the United States was to reasaure Its nervoW! VIet· prlntou( ordered Hveral years nimele aWes u the Niloll'a Piking trip n88\'l. ago by · Hughea Tool Co, executive Bill Gay. SAIGON - AMERICAN BA BOMBERS carried ~t their Life magazine, which had cconunuec!' on Page 8) · planned to lel'laliH the book, . . ministration hss furt~r laid bare its duplicity," Le said, ''This way of acting is aimed at deceiving world public opinion in the United States and the world, at serving Mr. Nixon's political objectives in this election and sliowing him to pursue a Vletnamlzatlon of the war and not to serve the cause of peace as he·Claims." The :!ecret HanoLplan called for the total 'witlidrawal of all u.s. and allied' forces before the end of 1971. n said releue of military and civillail prisoners WI)Uid be carried out In parallel alld ,cbnipleted at the • t11ne ·u the troop with· drawal. These proposals were restated In the public Viet Cong plan a week lliter. 'lbe Hanoi program also repeated Ita.call for the overthrow of Saigon P)'esident Nguyen Van Thleu and hi$ then vice president, NI!IIYeJ\ Cao Ky, and Premier Tran Van Klem. The Hanoi plan also demanded \he United ·States pay lull reparation for all damage caused to the people of all Vietnam and called for international guarantees. of the neutrslity of all Indochina. Zurich bank, $50,000 has been spent and the other •150,000 is somewhere on the tsland of lbiza of • Spain's Mediterranean cost where Irving has a home, Time reported that '1t Is said that Itvtng is now frantically trying to raise $200,000 in order to replace the money tflat haa been . spent, should he be required to refund it tg MCGraw-Hill." Irving admitted Frtdey to the New York county district attorney's fraud bureau that the mysterious "Helga R. ·Hughes" who deposited the $650,000 publisher's advance in a Swiss bank and then with· drew It was his Swiss-born wife; Edith Sommer Irving, FIRST SWEETHEART - Sherry King, a Meig~~ High &lhOOl ,Miillit, dlill&liler Qf Mr. and Mrs, William King, Bradbury, 'nil crownel! the ·first alleetheart of the Meigs County DeMQiaJ ~ter ~~Y night in Middleport. , l'lJIC)In« the tWa on MIAI King II her escort from the chapter, Paul Darnell, Jr., Pomeroy. (Picture of· four contestants on page 5.) - ~ . .......·.. ·..··.· ·.·.·· ·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·. , Weather 3 Autos Damaged· Mostly cloudy and not a~ cold tonight and Tuesday with ·chance of · some light anow' north portion. Lows tonight 10 . to 18 and the highs Tuesday . from the mid 20s to the lower Three cars were heavily 30s. damaged and two men were Injured In an accident on Route EXTENDED OUTLOOK 7 near the Beacon Service Ohio exteuded outlook, Station tn Pomeroy at 7:52 p. Wednesday lhreu&h Friday: m. Saturday. Olauce of raiD or snow Pomeroy police said a car Borth aud raiD south portloa traveling west driven by Wedneaday .aud 'lbunday Michse1Hlll,2l,Racine, struck becomlllc partly cloudy and a parked car owned by Levi colder Friday with chance of Partlow, Pomeroy, which snow flurries uortbeas.t _ rebounded into another parked portion. car owned by Larry Lee, High temperatures Pomeroy. Wednesday and Tbunday Ia Hill and a passenger, Robert the upper 30s aad·tbe lower White, Racine, were taken to 40s north and Ia tbe mid to Veterans Memorial . Hospihal upper 40a south portion. by the Pomeroy E-R squad. Lowaat ulgbt from the 20s to Htll had lacerations around his the middle 30s. mouth and was hospitalized, ~T ·wwn'l'····~ White, suffering scratches about the head, was treated and released, Police said Hill is being charged with driving while intollicated and White with intoxication, Meigs County farmers will At 11 :58 p, m, Sunday, the receive their Form CCC 182, Pomeroy E-R"squad answered Report of Payments, late, the a caii to the Waller Wilson Meigs County Agrtculture, home on Peach Fork Road, Stabilization and Conservation Mrs . Rena Lightfoot, who was office said today, ill there, was taken to Veterans It is expected, however, that Memorial· Hospital where she all forms will be distributed by was admitted. Feb. IL Farmer~ who have participated in any ASCS program for 1971 may call the ASCS office, 992-3687 and receive the necessary information , The Pomeroy Fire Dept. February 15 is the final date for farmers to ftle for a new answered a call to the Victor burley tobacco allotment, Young Home on East Main St. Applica lions may be picked up at 7':29 a, m, today where a car at the ASCS office. March 10 is owned by VIckie Young had the late date to make ap- caught fire. plication for a 1972 feed grain · Fire Chief Henry Werry said base. Applications may be the vehicle apparen tiy flooded. picked up ~t the local ASCS and threw gasoline on the · office located in the Masonic motor which ignited jt .. Temple ·Building at .Pomeroy. Damages were ·estimated at about $200 to the motor, The · · family had gotten the fire out using rugs before the departHAS TEXTBOOK CINCINNATl (UP!) - A ment arrived . thief broke into the car of LOCAL TEMP Steven F . .Wo!f, 21, during the The temperature In downweekend and took a thick town Pomeroy at · 11 a, m. textbook entitlted Mondey was 20 degrees undet' "Criminology In America," sunny lkles. Farm Fonn To, he Late Fire Damages Motor of Auto �. '• ' 1-Tbe o.JIYSemlnel, Mldclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 31,1972 3-..,.,DIUySemlnei,Mltltller!orl~Y.O.: Jan.ll,1fl2 . I r------------------- ----------------------- . fDnORIAl. War Ending, Despite Hanoi 1 . Voice along Broadway l Pro Standings NHLSt-..dings 'Y'o nittd Press lnltrntllout Eost W. L T. Pis Jiloslon 3• 7 8 76 New York 31 9 8 '70 Montreat 27 13 8 62 Detroit 21 21 8 50 Toronto 20 20 10 50 Vancouver U28 .533 Buffalo 10 29 12 32 I surreiallaUc sCillptol' Edwin Cork wu ·comBY JACK O'BRIAN mlsaloned to create a gold 11atuette precilely LAUREN'S BfiLL LIVING ihe length r1 a !lfth, to be ca1led a ''foGY"; HER MEMOIRS · NEW YORK (KFS) - Laur1!n S.caU was further plans reiDIIn abeyant, If ~ remembers anything about the whole blamed offered Jli,OOO ln:lrontiO do her memoln; she That lo·n~-ago-{!iscredited ··ught at the end of the tun. nel" may be no· more a reality· than it ever was. but some said ''No -lor1bt time beil!l" ... The Howard - project alter 0111! lull, prOIJI!I' WIOI'd. evenlllti .,. _ .. things about the Vietnam war have fallen Into better Hughes • whoftal11-wrote-wbat.autobiograplly '!be st. &p CIITholiB Club i'emllnl !IIIOOtlli perspective as a resu)t of President Nixon "s dramatic sweepetakea lnclucte. Lana Turner's ex, Bob ObllvloiiS ~f the upstart group, and 110 lnlerclull television bid for a peace settlement. Eaton, wbo hired barri11er .Roy M. Cahli to aplaahdolm Iii contemplated; too distractlni, Most commentators immedtately predicted that Hanoi protect blm fnllll the llilclpateCI Hugbes- the st. &i!IB lads alirugged." would reject the President's eight·point proposal out · The Hillalde Singers are nine gifted alngerOIIIillught •.• ·~ one conclusion I have and right, or at · best reply with a counterproposal of their own which would amount to a rejection . that everybodY wlllbave," Eaton wrOte to Cobn, muslclanl whoee •first Melronledla Record, "I Want to Teach the World to Sing" (lil hartDony), This prediction was not difficult to make. especially in ''is Mr. Hugheli,mlght be the rlcheat man in the view of the fact that the United States, as the President wotld, but with all hla enormou. wea)th, he got Is· whirling high atop the chartll: four r1 the revealed, had made no less than 13 offers to the North Hlllsides are sons of great gul~ Frank Avis for hla attorney ... And I get Hertz!" Vietnamese in Paris over the past eight months- all of Marino (for years on the Tonight Sbow); two them rejected-and that since October he had been wait· BUddy Hackett's ~bowing lor a Rolls- others are Mary Mayo, who can slog so blgh ing for a reply to the same program which he now made only blrdll can hear her, and blir equally gifted ·· public. Royce; arui lfthatisn'ta contra~,! In terms. What was not so predictable was the reaction of some Raquel Welch's late dates are with C!arles daughter ... They have a gre~~t cbance 10 lll'lng of the domestic critics of the war. tncluding some who trUe singing talent' to the roi:k-W«Id. EVBDB, brother of Ali MacGraw's husband, Bob ./ had been chastizing the Prestdent for refusing to make , HO'I!"anl Hughes' ex.gal Ava Gardner will be ' .., . ... '!be ~ Houle on Central Park South just any peace overtures to North Vietnam. i /) 50 this year; sorry, pop•... Mall. Sen. Ed!vanl spent f8,000,000 lo~ top:to.bottbm redecol'l!lion Sen. J . William Fulbright , the ·· senior statesman'" ot w. Brooke bought a St. Maarli:l, West lndlea .:. They didn't need air condlllol)(ng at the the antiwar school. observed that while the President's home; 12.rooms, guest house; Preview11 offered offer seemed reasonable to him t Fulbnghtl and to the telecast aDi party lor the Today Show's ~ President and probably to the Western world, it would not it at ~.ooo ... Tom Edwards, oldUme member anniversary: Helen O'Connell and Joe ' be considered veasonable by Hanoi. rlthe Revelersquartetnowrevlved (at the a,y Garaglola sta~ at o!lllOSlte aides of every We had not given the North Vtetnamese what they !MB),!Ostbls wife ... ey Howanl.says be got the ' room, and the chUI was Alasil:an ... Thumazlng really wanted. said Fulbright, and that was withdrawal idea for Victor Mature's comebac!t In Cy's gultarlsll at the St. RegiB, Bucky II Barnes, split of our support of the Thieu regime in South Vietnam. "Every LiWe CrOOk and Nanny" when he 11w up; Bucky joined Benny Goodman. Presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern. D·S.D.. blm on an old Late Show flick from the 3tlll. . Two ptllt midtown ~pots have their own commented that the President had merely offered to set When we saw "Vlvat, Vlvat Regina!" In a date for withdrawal of all U S. military forces . he had · speclalgrwpa: the St. Regis' King Cole Bar bas not actually set that date. I.oodon last year, we reported It had a IIJI)elldl!l· its ''CirrhoatsClub," a rolllldtable of substantial Another crillc went so far as to complain that the Presi· first act,.a nolsuy shouted second that couldn't wteran bibulous buslneasmen who meet li1 the dent had onlv promised withdrawal based upon an a~ree · match the first, thltl it was weD acted, dealgned fir-left corDer near the bar every 4 p.m.-on; the ment with North Vietnam but had not in fact achieved and costumed; it opened on Bdwy, at the TmnrSW~atopthe~eB~g~a . ,that agreement Broadhurst Theater with the same problem: group that ~ Bk~er restaurant staff In other wo~ds . the President has bent over backwards , Claire Bloom, beautiful and regal, If not dubbed "Hl.G.H." "H.I.G.H." clalms it Is but the top of his head isn't touching the ground yet. majestic as Mary Queen r1 Scots, Eileen Atkins A thought for today: French strictly eliCiusive: no tennis players, oor Increasingly , however, it is the war critics, and the effectively Bette Davlslsh as Queen .. Elizabeth enemy in Hanoi. who are putting themselves in an awkscientist Blaise Pascal said, golfera, nor quarterbacks, nor polo players, oor ~ard position. I; authbr Robert Bolt ("A Man For All "Between us and hell or heaven squash racqueteers - only thlll!ll with wounded One thing is certain : The war is ending as far as active Seasons.'' etc.) runs to neo-c'aulcally pedantic there is nothing but life, which elbows suffered li1 Une qf bartending lire (from American military participation is concerned. Because of mahogany. to lllGUth) are eligible ... H.I.G.H. dialogue, fascinating in the llrat act, · I of all things Is the fraillst." that, it is becoming increasingly irrelevant whether Hanot I means "Heada In Great Hazes," or any other · fubnlnating In the last, whose shouts and fllltlan agrees to our peace offers . or comes up with an offer we l By Helen Bottel 1 couldn't cllllOuflage Its drooping dramaturgy. Iitle a member might wish to attempt; aU such .can agree to. Peter Fo~ ln Playboy seemed atr&!liely creative !lubes are honored, or counfenanced , , It has been said that the more our troop strength goes POST-cHRISTMAS REFl..ECI'IONS old fashioned, out of it. deaperatelv sill in Ills ,down, the less bargaining P.ower the President has. But Q-flow long does the ba· and deplored, and the club's logo Is W. C. Flelda insistence that "LSD is a teacher. mescaline 'Is a conversely. the more our nulitary involvement goes down . Dear Helen: nana plant bear fruit? ' elevating a boWe or bourbon against a bloodshot ,the less need he has to bargain. ChriBbnas Is hardly over, yet I'm wondering if it Is the last teacher." Go take a look at Dr. Leary, A-The plant dies a Iter backsround, elbows akimbo. Whether Hanoi agrees to peace or not, we are getting one I will see as I remember lt. · bearing one bunch of rruit. Teachers' Pet. 'lbere even will be an annual award out. We are doing in essence what Sen. Geor..:e Aiken of It all began with the discontinuation of prayers in the .Vermont once recommended-declare the w4r oyer and schooL!. Next It was the nativity scene which was eliminated just leave. from public places -schooL!, buildings, etc. Now, the last straw, Eventually, the North Vietnamese will wake up to real· lze that the Americans are gone. that they have lost their Chrisbnas Jrees were banned in our schooL! last year. Why a non-Christian minority should force the majority to bid to take over South Vietnam by force and that Jhe Communists· are in a far weaker position politically in South give up these very real symbols of Clristmas - the birth of ,Vietnam than they l\'Ould have been had the American Clirlst and the Christmas tree - when we respect THEm .:President's peace offer been accepted in January, 1972 . holidays, I cannot comprehend. Can you? - ??? .'-, By their .stubbornness , the North Vietnamese will actually have helped make President Nixon's "VietnamizaDear ???: · tion" plan a success. Have Christmas trees .and nativity scenes been banned Unfortunately, they will still hold American prlsoners ·of because of non-Otrlstlan sentiment or for other reasons? Lack of '.war and, undoubtedly, some people in this country will By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. allowed a portion of the lin- are circular and some are good, regular bowel habIts space or time, fire danger, budget cutbacks might be tbe culprits lind some way to blame that on their own government. ing !mucosal of the intes· lengthwise .. Finally, the promoted by forming a reg.. Dear Dr. Lamb-! have lines to protrude out in a whole wall is bounded by ular habit, usually in the here, right? . (NE:WSPAPER ENTI'RPRIU ASSN.l pockets in my intestines and little pocket or diverticula. tough membraneous mate· morning, and al de d by No matter what, it's a pity. We sometimes forget that can n o I eat food that has The lntestln~l tube has sev· rial. The little pockets most drinking two or three cups Chrisbnas Is "Christ's Mass" and should be celebrated as such: skins IU I • or seeds.. I have ~en ~r~l laY,ers m tis waiL ,The often •occur in people who of warm water .or liquid .ea~h · -H . ,. '~ told that there ts a m~dtcme mner .~ayer . ls the - mucOsa.· have had an over~ctive ' di- ' mornmg.- ~ltelillcal· l~atlves P. S. Here's another point of view: you can take that Wtll dis· or .linmg, that produces ~II gestive' system. Oftei\ theie ·· or any m~~k:lll~ · that Atl!flU· 1 sotv; these pockets. Is that · t~pes !II secretiOn~ to ald. m' are the people who have ex- lates the bowel to forteful +++ true. dtgeslton a~d Is the locallon perience4 constipation, diar· contractiOns ts bad. Dear Helen: ror absorption of foodstuffs hea and other evidences of Some lndividuall w!U find Whatever you may have heard or the ""Green RevoLaat year a group of us decided to "put Christ back in Dear Reade r-These oc- mto the bloodstream. spasm and the build-up of certain foods ~ravate the .lution" during the past year or so. chances are It came Christmas," and we began an investigation which soon cur where the muscular wall · h" h · l· 1y a tilet wrapped as good news . of the intestinal tube has There · a re muscular layllressure w1t m t e mtes· cond tton. Us u a astounded us. . .' · "Green Revolution" is .the totally appropnate label for given away or ruptured and era in the intestinal wall that tine. ·that contams a lot of frult It didn't take us long to discover that Christ couldn't be JK!l Diverticulosis of the large and vegetables I~ prescribed what well may be one of man's greatest success stories intestine, or colon. is com· to provtde additional bulk to date in altering his environment constructively, in back Into Christmas because He was never there, All the en· this case to meet his most basir need-food. mon, occurring in one out of for the stool11nd help to de· cyclopaedias and magazilles we read clearly showed that WIN AT BRIDGE five of the American popu· velop good bow e I habits. In a decades·long research effort, worldwide in scope everything about Chrlsbnas was pagan and had its origins long Jation older than 40. Most However, there are 10me but largely American·inspired and financed , agncultural before Ouiat. The date of December 25 was ,the birthday of a sun people don't even know they foods in this eatego17, that scientists succeeded in developing fantastically produc· god. The Jree has nothing to' do with religion, and many other have these and they are ob· individual patients w1U not Uve new varieties of basic food grains, much greater in C!riBtmas CU/ltoms feasting, merrymaking, decor~lions, gift by X-ray examination t o I e rat e. Individuals with served food value and yielding much larger crops. Most im· exchanges, etc.go back to the Roman Festival of Saturn beld ,------....,.---, · bid two no-trump, it fails or au I o p s y examinatl~n . this problem should 'IVold mediately significant are new strains of rice, the basic NORTH (D) 3t dismally in a most important . Only . a.bout . one ou~ of f1ve the rtch, starchy foods. This In late December. food of much of Asia , where the revolution has taken 2 ~ ~! " requirement _ preparation of the mdlVIduals w1th these . Includes cake, pastries and place. The whole idea of teaching children that a mythical Santa . • K for the opening lead " have any symptoms, and nch desserts. Sweet drinks, In the few years since the introduction of "'miracle 9875 Claus brings them gifts Is a lie that breeds selfishness and . .. · only about one out of 100 such as sweetened coffee r.ice," alon11 with improved growing methods and self· ingratitude. Even ~lied good Christians use the holiday WEST oltKJ 10 ~tm : South found that out who have these develop an and alcohol, should be help educallon programs for farmers, the results have EAST . qmckly. West opened the inflammation of one of the avoided. During episodes of season as an excuse fo~ overeating, ovet;drinking, and loose been spectacular. 6/ =~ •QJ.l!Li queen of he~rts . So~th cov- little pockets which we call pain, a heating pad over tbe conduct. And department stores are the center of attraction, not 1092 India, long the world's needtest case, this year suc· t Q 10 3 ¥ A8 s 3 e!ed w' t h dummy s kmg . diverttculitis. abdomen will sometimes pro. 4 42 t 64 East plunked on the ace and vide some relief ceeded in producing enough rice for its own needs. Dense· · the churches. Also, nowhere In the New Testament Is there mention of the ly populated , land·short Japan. which five years ago <It 8 7 s the defense had five tricks When this does occur, the · SOUTH · the inflamed pocket behaves There are no medicines belore So uth cou ld gam imported a h~Jr.million tons of rice. now has a surplus need to celelrate the birth of Jesus. .K93 lead." that dissolve the pockets: approaching a million tons. In ali , a wide swath of Our decision therefore was to rid our family of tbe entire .76 very much like the inflamed The medicines tJiat decrease southern Asia where hunger and even mass starvation pagan mess that only causes frustration, greed, financial burden tAJ2 Oswald : "I can imagine pocket we call the appendix.' spasm of the digestive tract oltAQ963 historically have been endemic, is approaching grain and has robbed us of joy. We have decided to l!lve gifts through South's wails of anguish. He The location for the pain are sometimes useful, must have pointed out that and s y m P. toms, however, self-sufficiency with the likelihood or a net surplus withBoth vulnerable the year wben they are more aptreciated (because they're IHIWSrAPER IHTIRPRISI ASSN.) In another year or so. West North Ea.t!t South if We S I held the ace of may be dtfferent, since the unexpected),have get-togethers at quieter times, and thank God hearts or if any other su1t pocket extending from the And now for the bad news 1• Pas., 2 N.T. had been led, he would have colon may vary in its loca· Pass . 3 N.T. Pas.o; Pass Pleose J.nrl your 41ttdions OfHI The economies of what had been the more fortunate. each day for the birth of Christ. -INGRID scored game and rubber." lion. · · Pass Dear Ingrid: C"ommtllh to lowrt1tce E. Lamh, rice·exportmg nations of the area are feehng the backJim : "He sure did. What The treatment for diverti. M.D., in core ol tM1 poper. WMio Opening lead- • Q My encyclopaedia e111laina: lash of the leapfrogging production in the former havehe didn't point out was that cuI o sis is essentially the Dr. Lamb con ..l on,_ lndivldMI not countries. Burma and Thailand. in particular, both "Many popular Christmas customs originated long before if he had responded two same as for constipation or lettftJ, h will Oltswtr leftttt ol ; heavily dependent on grain exports. are reported hard the time of Christianity. The festival of Sol, the unconquerable By Oswald & Ja~es Jacoby dubs then North would bid irritable colon. This includes genet~! int1r1Jf in lutur. colum111. · hit as former markets not only dry up but threaten sun, was celebrated by the Romans late in December: This was two no-trump and it wouldn't to become competitors. 0 s w aId : "Losing brid!1e ADOPTED BY TilE CHURCH as the greatest feast of the year in pI ayers like to complatn matter w he r e the ace of Something like a rtce glut may be in the offing for hearts was or what was Jed." • once chronically hungry Asia. Grappling with its mount· honor of the birth of Christ, the Light of the World. There may about their bad luck. Luck {Ht:WSfiA,EI IMTilPIISE A.SSN .J does play a major part in "'·"'ing surplus. Japan has begun to pay farmers not to grow have been a connection, too, with the Roman Saturnalia." rice and is turning some of its output into ammal food. We all know that the exact date of JI!SUI's birth has not been .rour .results in any one ses· Sound familiar ? It would be appropriate if an answer establisbed. But in the fourth century the date of December 25 SJOn. However, in the long nm, luck tends to even out to Asia's new problem could be found in the American was generally adopted. and it is the skill· factor that The blddin~ has been: experience. Unfor1unaiely, this nation in which both great I LIKE our Christmas customs -from caroUng to Santa to determines the winners and West Norlh East South abundance and chronic need have coexisted for so long losers." making cookies for neighbors and it needn't be overly comPass has yet to find a formula that is both economically prac· ? Pass I oTo Pass merclall2ed unless we make it so. Jim : ""One class ot players Ileal and humane for handling its own agricultural sur. You, South, hold . ... And somehow I feel a little sorry for your chUdren,lngrld.- who sufier from this 'hard plus. . . luck' is the one who rushes .98654.AQ6.A32oToJ,4 About the best that Asta may be able to look for is an H. to bid no-trump .when his What do you do now? object Jesson or two on what not to do. holdmg calls ror S?me other A-Bid one spade uniy. You Hopefully, the distressed economies will be able to b1d Here ts a good exam· have 1 ne•r·maxlmum pass, but diversify and adjust. In any event . there should be no pie. " •1 should .~till P.rot:ccd slowly, profit in hunger. The '" Green Revolution "" on balance is ,:-;-'$'f;."{JJ •• ' •• ;.:; ;: : 'oswald : "With 14 high·· • TODAY'S QUES'l:ION still very good news. · r ard points the South' hand You do bid one spade and ., But it just goes to show again that when tt comes to meets one requirement for a your partner bids one no-trump man and the environment. it isn't necessarily so that two no-trump response. Un· What do you do now ? nothing succeeds like success. fortunately lor the man who Answer Tomorrow ' , Now Grow E~t;~~ . . ~ • •I I ' ' ' ... aonr;unmt orglllllzaUon, IIIII thlt If aD the paper 111ed llr ... penmen! wen piled •-",.ar,amancouldwalk a ( ' wa; to the moon. 'l'lttlaJ, be probably could IBIIllle It to Man. Mtt · • the new year II~ halftime advantage and ap· peared to have the game under control. But the Eagles probably played thelf best quarter .of the season in the third. Tbe "Big Green" went 26-9 to take a cormnanding 57· 45 lead. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are now 11·2 overall and remain at 7-2 in the Southern Alan' Duvall , 6·2 junior Jim Schloss followed willl 12. both sides on the floor, 1he final Saturday night, th~ Eagles hot1t forward, added 17 points and As a team, Eastern dropped margin dwindled to nine. the Glouster TomcaiB. Eastern nine rebounds while 5,-11 senior in 47 pet. of its shots, 30 or 6J. won that flfst meeting, IJII.Sl. guard Bob Ca)dwell chipped in Individually, Duvall hit on 6 of EASTERN (79)- Duvall 64The litUe Eagles, caached by 17. Randy Young , 6-0 seni~r 10 from the field for 60 pel., Bob Ord, revenged an earlier 17, Eichinger 9+22, Young 4'SWest ) forward, added 13 points and II Caldwell, 7of 14 for 50 pet., and defeat to the little Lancers, l3, Caldwell 7-J-17, Boring 4-2W.LTPis Chicago rebounds and Randy Boring, 5,- Eichinger ma(\e 9 of 20 for 45 winning 38-32, to raise their 10. Totals 30-19-79. 34 10 s 73 Mlnn..ota 9 junior guard, had 10 for the pet. 27 15 8 62 FEDERAL-HOCKING (70) record to 1thl. Tim Spencer led C.tllornla 17 25 10 ~ Eagles. Federai-Hockins gunned to a Schloss 5,-2-12, Smith 4-1-9, Eastern with 11 while Larry St. Louis t7 26 7 41 Danny Hall paced the 19·14 first quarte~ lead . Athington followed with 7. Dunfee $-2-8, Daugherty 4-1-9, Philadelphia 14 26 a J6 Pittsburgh 12 29 9 33 Lancers with 19 points while Eastern came back to tie the Jarvis· was the game's top Hall 8·3·19, Meeks 3·3·9, i.os Angeles 13 33 6 32 score at 21, bullet the Lancers scorer as the Lancer scored 12. Mahorney 1~2, Springer 1~2 . Suncloy's Results get away to a 36-31 halflime New York 1 Mlnnasota 1, all. The Eagles wlll return to Totals 29-12-70. C.llf. 2 Vancouver 0, aft. margin. SV AC play nexl Friday wtth Buffalo 2 Los Angel" 2 Eastern had elevated its lead the Kyger Creek Bobcats at Pl\tia 4 Pittsburgh o BY QUARTERS to 18 with two minutes-left in Boston S St. Louis 2 Kyger Creek. Eastern won the Fed-Hocking 19 17 9 25-70 Chicago 4 Detroit 2 the game . With reserves from firs! meeting , 85-53. On Eastern 14 17 26 22-79 (!Jnlygamesschedutedl GLOUSTER- The Southern dropped to 6-0 overall and defensive effort, stealing the record at 7·7 with a 45-35 win Mondoy's Gomes Local Tornadoes were upset by remained at ii-4 in Southern ball several times. Bruce Hart, over Glouster reserves. Coach (No games scheduled) the Glouster Tomcat! here Valley Conference action. 6-1 senior forw~rd . also hit Duane Wolfe's Tornadoes, who AHL Standings Saturday night, ~1. snapping Glouster, also having defealed double figures and played ..i!. shot 37 pet.from tbe field, were the MeIgs "" - V8 ., "'"'"' '" •• fine game for the Tornadoes, led by Norman Curfman with .ly United Prlilllnternationot East ""un tians •fi ve game s·t. J oseph.'s.,- w. w. L. T. Pts winning slreak. Friday, raised its record to 4-9 scoring 18. 21. Other ' Southern scorers Boston 29 15 1 65 Coach Aaa Bradbury's overall. Tim Seevers, a promising were Mitch Nease and Vern Nova Scotia 26 14 10 62 Tornadoes, perhaps looking Southern played poOrly In the sophomore, paced the Tomcats Ord, seven each; Bob MiUer, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Springfield 1 Ohio State basketball coach ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ahead to Friday's game with fU,t three quarters, according with Tl points after tallying who had a fine floor game, with Providence Roch&ster t6 21 6 38 league-leading· Nortli Gallia, to Coa~h Bradbury, once only a single point the first five; Randy Forbes, who came Fred Taylor aaid Sunday night West falling behind by as much as 16 quarter. Coach Bradbury was off the bench, with four, and he hopes university of!icials will take legal action against Baltimore ~· 1\ T. Pis ·U . points in U\e third quarter The all praise for this lOth grader, Barry Theiss, one. Hartley and the Minnesota players involved Coach Virgil Grandy 's Hmhey 22 16 ~ ~~ ~~ Tomcats, coached by . Bill mainly because of his fine Lean! paced Glouster with 11 Lawrence Tabor led lhe Cincinnati 21 21 9 51 "'e' , KilkeUy, led after the first shooting. Mike Crow, a junior, and eight respectively. Nelsonville-York Buckeyes losers with 13. Joe Stidham in the brawl last week in which Cleveland 22 20 6 so Richmond quarter,13-12,atthehalf,32-29, dropped in 15 for the Tomcats . Southern made 19 of 36 from placed four players in double and John Rumley had 10 points three OSU players were in· 17 24 7 41 jured . The Tornadoes were plagued the foul line while the !igures Saturday night in each. Tidewater 12 32 4 2S and after three periods, 4&-39. Taylor said he was "not defeating the Kyger Creek Kyger Creek will host Cteveta~~~~;:l,":Xut!s In the one .quarter that the by foul trouble from the first, Tomkittens hit on 12 of 26. SOUTHERN (61) - T. !hie 0- Bobcats, 66-41, in a non-league Hannan Trace in a SV AC satisfied" with just the suspenSprinnfteld8 Roches ers Tornadoes looked like a team Glouster going to tbe foul line • United Press International sion of Ron Behagen and Corky contest Tuesday night. Cincinnati 3 Tidewater t Cambridge 76 Wintersville 65 with their 8-8 record, they 30 times. Jerry Hubbard, the 1-1, Jim Hubbard 12-3-T/, Bruce game at Butchel. Nova Scotia 3 Boston I Claymont 62 Coshocton 60 rallied to come within two Tornadoes leading scorer, Hart S.S.l8, Jerry Hubbard 3..tJ. Taylor for the year, The win pushed NelsonvilleKyger Creek (U) Providence SRichmond] LakewOod 60 Parma 52 points of the eventual Winners. picked up four fouls in the first 6, Brett Hart 1-1-3, N. lhle 2-0-4, York's record to 5-11 on the Thompson, 6-7·19; Curry, 346; Behagen and Taylor were cut Mondoy's Games Euclid 34 Cleve. Brush 30 from the team for their conduct year. Kyger Creek dropped to Smith, tJ.O.O; Cremans, tJ.O.O; INogamesscheduled) Revere 44 Brecksville 42 That came with a minqte quarter and later fouled out as Jenkins 142. Totals 24-13-61. Columbia 87 Cuyahoga Heights remaining and the' score attf3. did his cousin, Jim Hubbard. GLOUSTER (66)- Seevers :1,.7 in the SVAC and 2-10 Darst, 0-2-2; B. Roush, 2-ll-4 ; last Tuesday night in the game - NBA Stoildlngs 74 . 61. Glouster, however, Howard, 0-2-2; McCarty, 2-1-5; with Ohio State. Fights broke Southern hit on 24 of 64 from 9-9-TI, M. Crow 7·1·15, Patton 3- overall. ByUnittdPresslnttrnotional Cleve. Chane! 87 Cleve. CC 63 in l · 1 Mike Koker led the way with Johnson, 0-1-1; Hudson, 1-ll-2. out with 36 seconds left and the EosternConftrenct Wickliffe 68 Cleve. Byzantine rega ed ts' coo to score the the field for a cool 37 pet. while 2-8, Gillott 346, Locke 142, Atlontlc Division 51 last three points of the game to making 13 of 18 from the Cardaras 3-2-8. Totals 26-14-66. 20 points and six baskets and TOTAl.'l14·13-41. Buckeyes' Luke Witte, Mark W. L Pet. GB Geneva 64 Ashtabula sa tot) pull out their second sttalghl charity stripe for 72 pet. and Mark Minor were eight free throws. He scored BY QUARTERS Nelsonville-York (86) Boston 37 18 .67J Amherst 69 Brook>lde 63 · Glouster made ·only 14 of 30 Southern 12 17 10 22--61 eighl points during the Koker, 6-8-20; Pritchford, 3-2New York 30 21 .set 5 Clearvlew 59 Vermilion 47 WID. Philadelphia 22 31 .415 14 Midpark 77 Rocky River 49 Jim Hubbard, 5,-11 senior from the free throw line for 47 Glouster . 13 18 17 17-$ Buckeyes' big 18 point second 8; Seckinger, 6-1-13; Smathers, Buffalo 14 JS .286 20 Strongsville 74 Brunswick 62 forward-guard, had the finest pet. quarter. Hoy Seckinger, high 5-1-11; R. Smathers, 1~2; Reserve) by quarters C.ntrot Division Cleve. Max Hayes 71 Cleve. St. game of his career with Tl scoring forward, finished with MiUer, 1-8-10; Lengyel, 0.2-2. In the reserve game, the Southern 8 8 21) 9-45 W. L. Pet. GB Edward 63 Baltimore 24 27 .411 Steubenville BO Wheeling tW. points and a magnificent Southern reserves evened their ~ Glouster 4 11 B 12-35 13 points after being forced to Totals 22-21-C&. Atlanta 20 33 .377 5 Va.) 69 sit out most of the second and By Quarters: Cincinnati 16 35 .314 8 Whaellng IW. Va.) Central "114 all of the third periods. Qreg Kyger Creek II 9 8 U-41 Cleveland 16 J6 .308 81!2 Bellaire St. Johns 53 Smathers had 11 points and Nels.-York U 18 16 23-68 · Western Conference Wheeling (W. Va.) Llnsly 8t Midwest Division Mingo Junction 63 center Dave Miller canned 10. W. L. Pet. GB Huntington (W. Va.) 71 Ports· Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior Milwaukee 43 11 .796 mouth 70 till 1 center,led the Bobcats with 19 Chlcaoo 38 1S .717 4/2 Cadiz 76 Warwood (W. Va .) 71 BROKEN ANKLE Phoenix 31 24 .564 12112 , (oil points. He also grabbed 19 of Detroit 18 35 .340 241/2 Peden City tW. Va.) 82 Rlver73 NEW YORK (UP!) -De· the 'Cats 45 rebounds. George Pacific Division Massillon 62 Akron North 60 fensem8n Ab DeMarco suf. ' Curry, junior forward, had six W. L. · Pet. GB Alliance 58 Akron Garfield 56 fered a fractur. e d right ankle LosAngeles 44 7 .863 ... Ashland 61 Canton CC 57 points and a dozen rebounds Golden St. · 33 20 .623 12 Doylestown 68 Northwest 53 prior to fouling out in the third last week, tbe New York Seattle · 31 23 .574 14'12 Malvern 86 Brunnerdale 57 Rangers announced Sunday. stanza. Houston 19 34 .358 26 Columbus East 58 Akron Portland 12 43 .2t8 34 Centrai·Hower56 Kyger Creek led at the end of Ranger coach EmUe Francia Sund•v's Rt•ults Akron St. VIncent ~5· Akron the first period, 11-8. Nelson- said x:.rays taken Saturday Boston 130 Pl\lla 114, aft. East 44 revealed the halrllne fracture Chicago 109 Detroll99, alt. Kent Roosevelt 77 Akron Eitel By United Pras l:llematloul after busting the game open at that held · the ball without ville outscored the visitors, 18- that wiU sideline DeMarco Milwaukee 116 Billmre 112 all 73 taking a ~ot for almost seven 9, to take a 26-20 lead at the The beat laid plans, IIOllle the start with a 20-2 streak. from"four to six weeks. Bullalo 99 Cleveland 98 Tallmadge 58 Akron Kenmore people say, occaslonall)' do Bo8rd Streqgth minutes in the second hall. half. The Buckeyes• blew it · Pl\oenlx 105· Atlanta 103 · 51 Poise and alertMst paid off wide open the final half as the Lqs ).lng. 153' P..t~~:tland 131 Da_tl9n Roosevelt.6J, ~uy,ahoga work. JU$ ask Unlveulty of. Led by the towering boara t0111ygafnesJ<lbtduled) Fall• 59 • , , .- . Pacific. C9lch Dick Edwards, strl!llgth, of.. s.foot-10 senior for the Cardlnala, howevec, aa Bobcats' offense b'Jcame v~ p· IV hu11: ~our 'Valu.les MondiYIJ,O.mts Springfield Twp. SO Akron whos.e :unrllnked :Tigers center Johri · Gianelli ('!1 re- ' they forced Bradley to lose the ' Inept. · · ·· · · · ft I INogamesscheduied) . Hoban '48 Don't take chances! knocked off lourth-ranked btiunds) ~ Pacific pulled down baU and then held on after ibe N-Y hit 22 of 57 field goals for Stow 61 Walsh Jesuit 51 Insure your home, car, Long Beach State Sunday in a 80 rebounds, 32 more than the Braves clo,sed to witliln two at 38 pet. KC sank 14 of 51 for a Fairview 85 Slry~er 69 boat and all of your Montpelier 75 Fayette ~ 49ers. All five Pacific players 48-l6. , stwmlng I~ upset. assets. Whatever your Von Wert 67 Bryan 63 Fifth-ranked North Carolina reserves . ''Our plan," said ~warda, hit In double figures, with Tinora 63 North Central 54 needs, we've got the "was to give (Ed) Ratleff his Bernard Dulaney and John proved more than a match for stormed from behind II) the Ayersvtlie 53 Paulding 51 right policies for you. Liberty Center 77 Holgate 59 points and try to shut off Errecart paclilg the way with the Tom McMillen~ed Mary· third period to snap the LitUe Stop in Today Celina 73 Defiance 37 211 apiece. land Terps as the Tar Heels ·Bobklttens three game wtnnllig Middletown Fenwick 87 Kings .everyone else." 383 N. Second Ave. Ratleff, Long Beach State's Top-rank,ed UCLA once pounced on the nation's 16th streak, 66-17. Kevin Carter and ' 59 Middleport Preble Shawnee 75 Edgewood highly talented 6-loot~ guard, again proved its versatility and ranked team 92-72 in a battle of J. R. Coe paced the winners By United Preu tntornotlonil 992-3555 S8 overall superiority Saturday Atlantic Coast Conference with 22 and 19 points respecEost got his points (a career high 43) Phone H2-2f66 Franklin 67 Forest Park 6S Authorized Agent Delaware 83 Latayette 70 114 Court St. Pvmtroy tively. Ctn. LaSalle 63 Ctn. Western but he feU well short of com- by overwhelming a very weak powers. St. Bonavnlre 76 Niagara 73 In other key contests Satur· Hills-IS pensating lor the Tigers' torrid Notre Dame and forced the Manhattan 67 Navy 62 Frankfort Adona 85 Paint first hall shooting. Hitting on 59 Irish to abandon their day, seventh-ranked Southern Duquesne 69 Army 62 Valley 81 (ot) · Provdnct64Mas~55 California suffered its third Chillicothe Flaget e1 Hun· per cent from the field before slowdown tactics. Penn St. 74 Pittsburgh 62 tlngton 81 lot) intermlsslon, Pacific walked Notre Dame, which had loss of the week, 83-73, at the Gellysburg6t Rutgers60 Zane Trace (RO$S) 74 Unloto67 off the court with a 50'12 ·lead trevloualy this season lost to hands of Santa Clara. Colgate 88 Bucknell 83 Alexander 97 Starr Washington Fairfield 71 Boston U. 56 UCLA by an embarrassing 11443 Sin Hall 73 St. Frncs t NY) 7t 56, tried to hold down the score Laurelville 84 Berne Union 7S St. John's 100 Dartmouth 66 St. Henry 69 Minster 57 by stalling and succeeded In Conn 63 Vermont 52 Celina ICHS 91 Ohio City 7J doing so, only to lose by less of PIM 12 Prtncetoo 59 Spencerville 71 Botkins SJ La Salle 87 Canlslus 78 a margin, 57-32. Findlay 102 Fremont Ross 74 ' Yale 79 MIT 56 Bruins le.4 Col. Mifflin 67 Grandview 57 Syracuse 84 Temple 77 ot Grove City 80 Marysville 70 . The victory, which gave the South London 73 Hilliard 48 Cincinnati 89 Richmond 10 Bruins a 16-0 record for the Newark C.lhollc 70 Centerburg ' Geo. Wash. 72 W.Va. 69 year, extended their two Bill Dressel's 45 points sa . No. C.rollna 92 Maryland 72 Col. Academy 7S Danville 73 season wiMing streak 10 31. It carried Ironton St. Joe to a 75,Fla. St. 84 Fla. Southern 63 New Albany 75 Lucas 72 was all!o the lowest point 61 victory over Southwestern Kentucky 89 LSU 71 Granvllle90 Watkins Memorial Devldson 80 Wake Forest 66 troductlon by UCLA since iiB Saturday night in a non· 67 . Tenn..see 79 Alabama 77 Heath 75 NdriHrldge SO 46-44 · loss to Southern conference basketball contest Va . Tech 87 W&M 65 CINCINNATI (UP!) The Col. Whetstone 65 Cot. De Sales Callfornla last year. at Sou~hwestern Saturday H. Cross 85Geolown (DC) 83 51 . Cincinnati Reds announced W. Ky. 106 Austin Peay 73 Marquette, the nation's No. 2 night. ., Springfield South 74 Col. today Greg Slnatro of West Vanderbilt 8.5 Auburn 77 ranked team ran liB record to . The victory left St. Joe with a Brookhaven 59 Furman 86 Brown 72 Hartford, Conn., their No. 1 Col. Hartley 100 Hamilton Twp. t&.o, too at' the expense of 3·8 mark. Southwestern Beo. Tech 83 Clemson 70 63 draft choice in the regular Loyola of C!lcago with a come- dropped to 0-12 on the year . Midwest Lancaster Fisher 75 Marquelte69 Loyola ( 111.167 Paul Trowbridge paced the Zanesville Rosecrans 73 phase of the winter draft this from-behind ~7 Jriwnpll. UCLA 57 Notre Dame 32 month, has signed a 1972 Col. St. Charles 70 Guernsey The Warriors, who were losers with 22 points. . Louisville 52 Bradley ,j6 C.thollc 52 . contract. Michigan 88 Ohio St. 78 topped by junior center Jun St. Joe led 1H2, 3&-29 and 58East Kno• 62 Ohio Deal 48 Michigan St. 83 Indiana 73 The 6-2, 1851Jound catcher<l!ones' 23 points, had to 50 at the quartermarks. Delaware 71 Buckeye _,ailey 59 Miami (0.1 68 Bali St. 65 third baseman is a sophomore overcome a seveniJOint half· Circleville 69 Teays Valley S4 Box score : Minnesota 61 iawa SO Fairbanks 66 Triad 40 · at Miami (Fla.) Dade South time deficit and a 32-polnt Detroit U. 76 Boston Coli 68 SOUTHWESTERN (81) New Knoxville 79 Coldwater 70 Junior College. He originally Drake 90 Tulane 82 performance by the Ramblers' Trowbridge, 22; Dillon, 9; Marton Local 52 Ansonia 49 Akron 54 Youngstown 53 was drafted by the Reds in Larue Martin. Sidney 71 Lima Bath 39 Whitt, 6; Lewis, 9; Wood, 2; Purdue 78 Northwestern 75 Sidney Lehman 63 Parkway 61 June 1970. Kansas St. 70 Oklahoma 58 The Marquette comeback Carter, 6; Walker 7. Lima Senior 95 Delphls St. Slnatro, 20, who hits capped a Ollcago Stadium Kansas 57 Nebraska 55 ot ffiONTON ST. JOE (75) John 91 Villanova 94 DePauf'l3 righthanded, had a .487 .., Dayton Stebbins 73 Northmont double-header which saw Dressel, 45; Hanker, 7; Southwest sa average in his senior year at TCU 69 Rice 55 Dayton Chamlnade 70 Cen· LaSalle Military Academy, eighth-ranlted South CaroUna Motycka, 4; Waginger, 7; New Mexico 61 Arizona 55 Everybody wants to save money. Th at ex tr.l ~ %, pa yable as a drop Northern Illinois, 83'72, Scherer, 6; Kline, 2; Clay, 4. tervllie 53 McNMse 10 Tex. Lutheran 76 Miamisburg Oakdale, N. Y.He is to report in bonus at maturity, applies to all 61 Troy 60 Unfortunately, most of us seem behind the 34-point Shooting of By Quarters: Grmblng t05 Pra View 104 ot Springfield North mid-March for spring training 82 Graham to have a rough time actually <>-foot-10 fOI'Ward Tom Riker, Southwestern 12 17 21 11--81 Bonds issued si nce June 1, 1970 Hrdn-Smns 89 Mtdwstrn 77 . J6 with the Reds' minor leaguers Pa LoulsvJlle WIDI Iron. St. Joe 18 20 21l 17-75 doing it. We start, then we s top. . .. with a comparable improvement Twin Valley North 65 Cen- at Tampa, Fla. Amer. 82 Ark. St. 10 terville (Ind.) 63 Third-ranked Louisville, Reserves Ironton St. Joe for all older Bonds. The money never piles up. Cor Christi 97 Hous. Bapt. 82 Valleyvtew 66 New Miami 48 Slnatro attended the faced with an even colder won. West The Payroll Savings Plan is the Join the Payroll Savings Plan Carlisle 67 Mason ~ t , University of Connecticut as a freeze than the one thrown ·,- Brig. Youn 101 Wyoming 74 __ easy way to start saving; the where you work. It's a great way Ft. Laramie 82 Mtsstsstnawa freshman, but transferred to Sa. Clara 83 So. C.lll. 73 against UCLA, managed a 52The Sentine'l. painless way to keep saving. to make today's good intentions Valley 62 Stanford92 Air Force 66 Dade South to play more · 46VJctory Over 8 Bradley team DEVOTED TO THE San Joee 51 6.5 S.D. St. 63 ot National Trial 74 Eaton ss pay off tomorrow. , Your money gets a chance to pile UC Rvrsdt 79 Cal Poly Sio 77 Franklin Monroe 62 Miami ba~eball. INTEREST OF up because the amount you East 48 MEIGS-MASON AREA Hawaii 84 Redlands so ., .. ,, r U:IJJO:::U Ill rru;n ;; ::; n.w:: .. CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, specify is automaticall y set aside Yellow Springs 69 Greenon 55 Exec . Ed. Lynchburg 65 Blanchester 56 from your paycheck and used to •NINDL EVENS SCORE RDIERT HOEFliCH, Toledo Woodward 65 Toledo City Editor buy U. S. Savings Bonds. HUN'l'ER, N. Y. (UPI) DeVIlbiss 43 Published daily except You actually salt away savings, lfulo Nktdl, defeilted Spider Spencer Sharples 87 NorSaturda-v by The Ohio Vallev thwood 75 • Publishing Com-pan)'. 111 Slbltdlln lilt llalom &lllday to Toledo Whitmer 70 Maumee 65 paycheck after paycheck. GAME · Court St ., Pomerov, Qhio , pin a tit with Salilcb for the Genoa 63 Oak Harbor 49 45169 . 8uslnfts Office Phone And now there's a bonus PLAYER G TP AVG. HIGH 992·2156, Editorial Phone 992. oomblnld tide li1 the two-day ' Lake 57 Lorain C.tHollc 56 Steve Dunfee IJ 175 IJ .S 25 interest rate on all U. S. Savings 2151 Bond• .,~ ufe. If \on, 1tokn, or deltro)'ed.. · AfiiJ 'th. Valley 81 Deerfield 75 . Tony Vaughan • • Ilea. . and Heqea llltll Maumee 13 ISS 11.9 2S Second'class pottage paid at Bonds- forE Bonds, 5~ % Norwood 79 Lockland 74 ) · Rich Bailey \I' ll repl ace thcn1 . Wh en needed, they C:ln lx Pomerov . Ohio . 13 105 8.1 13 Pror.Iona!Skl racing claulc. Batavia 73 Wtillamsburg 67 cu hc:d at )'o:)ur bank. Tu may be dd crred • • when held to maturity of 5 years, . · National advertising u n t1lu'd ~ mpdo n. And 1\w ay1 rem ember, \.. ~r::;;,l Jimmy Boggs 13 89 6,9 t.5 Clermont East 61 Western representative Bottinelll . 10 months (4% the first y'ear). Bomh u~ 1 pi"oud w &y to u vc. , ,Andy Vaughan 13 68 s.2 10(x) Gartagher, Inc .• 12 Eut o42nd Brown 60 ~ CANADIAN GAIB St , New York City, New York Bill Vaugha"n 11 48 u 10 Goshen 51 ~lhel ., HOLLYwooD, Fla. (UPI)- Amelia 66 New Rlchmond 39 Mike Sayre Sut;es.cription ratu: ..,, : 12 . 48 H 14 l1vt.red ~ by carrier ,Wh&rl! Canadlli!l Dale Shaw and Ly~chburg Clay 65 Blanchester Mark Werry 11 17 1.6 5 av.a1lable 50 cents per wtek; 56 Rick Ash 10 1 0.7 3 Marilyn Palmer defeated Wellsvllle97 By Motor Route where carrier Jefferson Union 34 txx) Jell Morris service n~t available: One 6 102· 17.0 21 Alnel'lcllll Jane Butanchlll')' Flnneytown 12 Colerain 53 month $1 .15 . B)' ml!lll 1n Ohio TOTALS . 1J 814 62.5 2St x) dlalb 1114 Napcy &DIIb ~7 Ctn. Moelltr 68 Prtncetoo 53 l and w. Va ., One vear $1-t .Oo. (K) - twice I Six months S1 25 . Three Anderson 83 Greenhills 65 aandi:y li1 lbe llnall of the Whtr-k 97 ·Wesl Union 75 mo(lths $4 . 50 Subscription (Kx) - Morrlsouttor seasonwtlh Injury after SIK games. women's inter'nallllll.ll Four- Cter.mant Northeastern 79 pr ife Includes Sunday T1mes,. Sentinel Fellc)ty 61 lllllltlf taun~E~nt. !1!!1.. ll!IU I "!Lbbb:tt .. ; "MP WP . "T JIMMIE'S · Pasby Shop Dais-Warner Ins. Reds Sign Top Draft SW Beaten By St. Joe Choice are goiatgto slarl of i1tlettlions? DaiiJ , Marauder Cage Scoring by Ualted Preas illlenlau.al point of World War n on .the EaJtem Fronl In 1953 ' more than 2,000 persona were I!Uled when North Sea elormll nODded Holland, In 19118"thti U.S. launched Its lint saieWte into orbit ..:. Explorer I. ' 1968 North Vietnamese In gumlllas raided the U.S. embaally In Saigon, marking the ope~lng of the Viet Cong's new year's Tet offeilllvP.. Legal Action May Be Taken "" ~~:.~:ie-York's r Todsy is Moro.y, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1972. · The moon Is between Its full phase and Jasi quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and 'Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and saturn. · ThOI!e born on this day in his lory: In 1942 the Soviet Union announced the virtual annlblla· tlqn of ~.ooo Nazi troops at Stalin~r~d. It wu a turning Valley Conference. FederalHocking is 5,-9 overall and 4-2 in Tri-Valley Conference play. Eastern .won the first meeting of the two teams, 66-52. The Eagles placed ali five starters ·In double figures with Dennis Eichinger leading with 22. The 6-3 senior center had 18 rebounds, also lops for the Eagles. Results Potomac Paper, Words,Growing word and paper production, as usual, Is e~ealatlng. President Nimn delivered to 1 Congress not one but two State of the Union messages. One half-llour apeech wu given In pe11011. Alld he dellvere 10 'Congress lhouaanda of copies of a 15,000.word message, expanding on the main points. There wm be another big lllelll&e-ooe devoted to the worl~ ait~~atlon-lollowlng the economic message, or course, • the budget. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tbe Eagles came out clawing In ·the third quarter to eraie a five point Federal-Hocking lead and go on to defeat the Lan· cen, 79-70 near here Saturday nlght in a non-league game at Eastern High School. . . The Lancers, coached· by Mark 5mith, beld a 36-'11 College Wa.shington Window !loris from listeners. That escalated the word co.unt too. The telephone company says that 200,000 people called long distance, but only six got on the air. Of courae, an· thil! doesn't even make a dent In the bureaucratic paperwork in· valved. The federal govern,,,ent, people working for the government, and bualnessea living off It, throw away dally almost 4,000 tons of paper and trash. That's jus1 what they throw away. Eastern Runs over Federal Hocking79-70 TV BIUS Ar · BE~Rrs WO~LO The President's budget breakdown ran only 1,103 pagea this year; tresumably renectlng Nixon's lower budget deficit for flscal1973 of t25.5 billion. Last year's budget book ran 1,112 )l88es and that budget deficit comes to ~.8 biUlon. The Democrats couldn't let Nixon get away with even one State of the Union message without a reply. So, they staged an hour'-long talkathon on national television, with a new ~immlck-telephoned ques- ' r-----!!1!1!1 South Unlucky in Skill than a month old,ll1e domestic ,, Upset 104-86 . WASIUNGTON (UP!) Wpldncton, a one-Ume swamp · oa tile Potomac, beads Into Its lOIII f'll' lllpported on an ""-trowing mountain of ..,.. llld words. Alllr Wotld War ll, the Hu :w Co:nmllllon, looking .- Long Beach Is ·oiverticulosi·s Is Fairly Common ' . . - .. ;uh" School . Sco·res Many Don't Know 1hey Have It "'' ..... Kyger Creek DR.l.AWRfNCf f.l.AMB o . Buckeyes Trip !Helen Help Us ! Nations ,.. . ' . _.... ..- . Southern Upset 66-51 r---------------------------1 ".!i~ ,,r.~ung.er. . ." '"'\b' "There's nothing wrong with buildt"nt the L" 1 ..... Ed b· h d • · 1nco n Image, i •I w ~ on t ~ou see what appens at tht ,convent1on before you grow the beard?" Take stock in America. " ' .' -----:-------~-:-" Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. ' hili " �. '• ' 1-Tbe o.JIYSemlnel, Mldclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 31,1972 3-..,.,DIUySemlnei,Mltltller!orl~Y.O.: Jan.ll,1fl2 . I r------------------- ----------------------- . fDnORIAl. War Ending, Despite Hanoi 1 . Voice along Broadway l Pro Standings NHLSt-..dings 'Y'o nittd Press lnltrntllout Eost W. L T. Pis Jiloslon 3• 7 8 76 New York 31 9 8 '70 Montreat 27 13 8 62 Detroit 21 21 8 50 Toronto 20 20 10 50 Vancouver U28 .533 Buffalo 10 29 12 32 I surreiallaUc sCillptol' Edwin Cork wu ·comBY JACK O'BRIAN mlsaloned to create a gold 11atuette precilely LAUREN'S BfiLL LIVING ihe length r1 a !lfth, to be ca1led a ''foGY"; HER MEMOIRS · NEW YORK (KFS) - Laur1!n S.caU was further plans reiDIIn abeyant, If ~ remembers anything about the whole blamed offered Jli,OOO ln:lrontiO do her memoln; she That lo·n~-ago-{!iscredited ··ught at the end of the tun. nel" may be no· more a reality· than it ever was. but some said ''No -lor1bt time beil!l" ... The Howard - project alter 0111! lull, prOIJI!I' WIOI'd. evenlllti .,. _ .. things about the Vietnam war have fallen Into better Hughes • whoftal11-wrote-wbat.autobiograplly '!be st. &p CIITholiB Club i'emllnl !IIIOOtlli perspective as a resu)t of President Nixon "s dramatic sweepetakea lnclucte. Lana Turner's ex, Bob ObllvloiiS ~f the upstart group, and 110 lnlerclull television bid for a peace settlement. Eaton, wbo hired barri11er .Roy M. Cahli to aplaahdolm Iii contemplated; too distractlni, Most commentators immedtately predicted that Hanoi protect blm fnllll the llilclpateCI Hugbes- the st. &i!IB lads alirugged." would reject the President's eight·point proposal out · The Hillalde Singers are nine gifted alngerOIIIillught •.• ·~ one conclusion I have and right, or at · best reply with a counterproposal of their own which would amount to a rejection . that everybodY wlllbave," Eaton wrOte to Cobn, muslclanl whoee •first Melronledla Record, "I Want to Teach the World to Sing" (lil hartDony), This prediction was not difficult to make. especially in ''is Mr. Hugheli,mlght be the rlcheat man in the view of the fact that the United States, as the President wotld, but with all hla enormou. wea)th, he got Is· whirling high atop the chartll: four r1 the revealed, had made no less than 13 offers to the North Hlllsides are sons of great gul~ Frank Avis for hla attorney ... And I get Hertz!" Vietnamese in Paris over the past eight months- all of Marino (for years on the Tonight Sbow); two them rejected-and that since October he had been wait· BUddy Hackett's ~bowing lor a Rolls- others are Mary Mayo, who can slog so blgh ing for a reply to the same program which he now made only blrdll can hear her, and blir equally gifted ·· public. Royce; arui lfthatisn'ta contra~,! In terms. What was not so predictable was the reaction of some Raquel Welch's late dates are with C!arles daughter ... They have a gre~~t cbance 10 lll'lng of the domestic critics of the war. tncluding some who trUe singing talent' to the roi:k-W«Id. EVBDB, brother of Ali MacGraw's husband, Bob ./ had been chastizing the Prestdent for refusing to make , HO'I!"anl Hughes' ex.gal Ava Gardner will be ' .., . ... '!be ~ Houle on Central Park South just any peace overtures to North Vietnam. i /) 50 this year; sorry, pop•... Mall. Sen. Ed!vanl spent f8,000,000 lo~ top:to.bottbm redecol'l!lion Sen. J . William Fulbright , the ·· senior statesman'" ot w. Brooke bought a St. Maarli:l, West lndlea .:. They didn't need air condlllol)(ng at the the antiwar school. observed that while the President's home; 12.rooms, guest house; Preview11 offered offer seemed reasonable to him t Fulbnghtl and to the telecast aDi party lor the Today Show's ~ President and probably to the Western world, it would not it at ~.ooo ... Tom Edwards, oldUme member anniversary: Helen O'Connell and Joe ' be considered veasonable by Hanoi. rlthe Revelersquartetnowrevlved (at the a,y Garaglola sta~ at o!lllOSlte aides of every We had not given the North Vtetnamese what they !MB),!Ostbls wife ... ey Howanl.says be got the ' room, and the chUI was Alasil:an ... Thumazlng really wanted. said Fulbright, and that was withdrawal idea for Victor Mature's comebac!t In Cy's gultarlsll at the St. RegiB, Bucky II Barnes, split of our support of the Thieu regime in South Vietnam. "Every LiWe CrOOk and Nanny" when he 11w up; Bucky joined Benny Goodman. Presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern. D·S.D.. blm on an old Late Show flick from the 3tlll. . Two ptllt midtown ~pots have their own commented that the President had merely offered to set When we saw "Vlvat, Vlvat Regina!" In a date for withdrawal of all U S. military forces . he had · speclalgrwpa: the St. Regis' King Cole Bar bas not actually set that date. I.oodon last year, we reported It had a IIJI)elldl!l· its ''CirrhoatsClub," a rolllldtable of substantial Another crillc went so far as to complain that the Presi· first act,.a nolsuy shouted second that couldn't wteran bibulous buslneasmen who meet li1 the dent had onlv promised withdrawal based upon an a~ree · match the first, thltl it was weD acted, dealgned fir-left corDer near the bar every 4 p.m.-on; the ment with North Vietnam but had not in fact achieved and costumed; it opened on Bdwy, at the TmnrSW~atopthe~eB~g~a . ,that agreement Broadhurst Theater with the same problem: group that ~ Bk~er restaurant staff In other wo~ds . the President has bent over backwards , Claire Bloom, beautiful and regal, If not dubbed "Hl.G.H." "H.I.G.H." clalms it Is but the top of his head isn't touching the ground yet. majestic as Mary Queen r1 Scots, Eileen Atkins A thought for today: French strictly eliCiusive: no tennis players, oor Increasingly , however, it is the war critics, and the effectively Bette Davlslsh as Queen .. Elizabeth enemy in Hanoi. who are putting themselves in an awkscientist Blaise Pascal said, golfera, nor quarterbacks, nor polo players, oor ~ard position. I; authbr Robert Bolt ("A Man For All "Between us and hell or heaven squash racqueteers - only thlll!ll with wounded One thing is certain : The war is ending as far as active Seasons.'' etc.) runs to neo-c'aulcally pedantic there is nothing but life, which elbows suffered li1 Une qf bartending lire (from American military participation is concerned. Because of mahogany. to lllGUth) are eligible ... H.I.G.H. dialogue, fascinating in the llrat act, · I of all things Is the fraillst." that, it is becoming increasingly irrelevant whether Hanot I means "Heada In Great Hazes," or any other · fubnlnating In the last, whose shouts and fllltlan agrees to our peace offers . or comes up with an offer we l By Helen Bottel 1 couldn't cllllOuflage Its drooping dramaturgy. Iitle a member might wish to attempt; aU such .can agree to. Peter Fo~ ln Playboy seemed atr&!liely creative !lubes are honored, or counfenanced , , It has been said that the more our troop strength goes POST-cHRISTMAS REFl..ECI'IONS old fashioned, out of it. deaperatelv sill in Ills ,down, the less bargaining P.ower the President has. But Q-flow long does the ba· and deplored, and the club's logo Is W. C. Flelda insistence that "LSD is a teacher. mescaline 'Is a conversely. the more our nulitary involvement goes down . Dear Helen: nana plant bear fruit? ' elevating a boWe or bourbon against a bloodshot ,the less need he has to bargain. ChriBbnas Is hardly over, yet I'm wondering if it Is the last teacher." Go take a look at Dr. Leary, A-The plant dies a Iter backsround, elbows akimbo. Whether Hanoi agrees to peace or not, we are getting one I will see as I remember lt. · bearing one bunch of rruit. Teachers' Pet. 'lbere even will be an annual award out. We are doing in essence what Sen. Geor..:e Aiken of It all began with the discontinuation of prayers in the .Vermont once recommended-declare the w4r oyer and schooL!. Next It was the nativity scene which was eliminated just leave. from public places -schooL!, buildings, etc. Now, the last straw, Eventually, the North Vietnamese will wake up to real· lze that the Americans are gone. that they have lost their Chrisbnas Jrees were banned in our schooL! last year. Why a non-Christian minority should force the majority to bid to take over South Vietnam by force and that Jhe Communists· are in a far weaker position politically in South give up these very real symbols of Clristmas - the birth of ,Vietnam than they l\'Ould have been had the American Clirlst and the Christmas tree - when we respect THEm .:President's peace offer been accepted in January, 1972 . holidays, I cannot comprehend. Can you? - ??? .'-, By their .stubbornness , the North Vietnamese will actually have helped make President Nixon's "VietnamizaDear ???: · tion" plan a success. Have Christmas trees .and nativity scenes been banned Unfortunately, they will still hold American prlsoners ·of because of non-Otrlstlan sentiment or for other reasons? Lack of '.war and, undoubtedly, some people in this country will By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. allowed a portion of the lin- are circular and some are good, regular bowel habIts space or time, fire danger, budget cutbacks might be tbe culprits lind some way to blame that on their own government. ing !mucosal of the intes· lengthwise .. Finally, the promoted by forming a reg.. Dear Dr. Lamb-! have lines to protrude out in a whole wall is bounded by ular habit, usually in the here, right? . (NE:WSPAPER ENTI'RPRIU ASSN.l pockets in my intestines and little pocket or diverticula. tough membraneous mate· morning, and al de d by No matter what, it's a pity. We sometimes forget that can n o I eat food that has The lntestln~l tube has sev· rial. The little pockets most drinking two or three cups Chrisbnas Is "Christ's Mass" and should be celebrated as such: skins IU I • or seeds.. I have ~en ~r~l laY,ers m tis waiL ,The often •occur in people who of warm water .or liquid .ea~h · -H . ,. '~ told that there ts a m~dtcme mner .~ayer . ls the - mucOsa.· have had an over~ctive ' di- ' mornmg.- ~ltelillcal· l~atlves P. S. Here's another point of view: you can take that Wtll dis· or .linmg, that produces ~II gestive' system. Oftei\ theie ·· or any m~~k:lll~ · that Atl!flU· 1 sotv; these pockets. Is that · t~pes !II secretiOn~ to ald. m' are the people who have ex- lates the bowel to forteful +++ true. dtgeslton a~d Is the locallon perience4 constipation, diar· contractiOns ts bad. Dear Helen: ror absorption of foodstuffs hea and other evidences of Some lndividuall w!U find Whatever you may have heard or the ""Green RevoLaat year a group of us decided to "put Christ back in Dear Reade r-These oc- mto the bloodstream. spasm and the build-up of certain foods ~ravate the .lution" during the past year or so. chances are It came Christmas," and we began an investigation which soon cur where the muscular wall · h" h · l· 1y a tilet wrapped as good news . of the intestinal tube has There · a re muscular layllressure w1t m t e mtes· cond tton. Us u a astounded us. . .' · "Green Revolution" is .the totally appropnate label for given away or ruptured and era in the intestinal wall that tine. ·that contams a lot of frult It didn't take us long to discover that Christ couldn't be JK!l Diverticulosis of the large and vegetables I~ prescribed what well may be one of man's greatest success stories intestine, or colon. is com· to provtde additional bulk to date in altering his environment constructively, in back Into Christmas because He was never there, All the en· this case to meet his most basir need-food. mon, occurring in one out of for the stool11nd help to de· cyclopaedias and magazilles we read clearly showed that WIN AT BRIDGE five of the American popu· velop good bow e I habits. In a decades·long research effort, worldwide in scope everything about Chrlsbnas was pagan and had its origins long Jation older than 40. Most However, there are 10me but largely American·inspired and financed , agncultural before Ouiat. The date of December 25 was ,the birthday of a sun people don't even know they foods in this eatego17, that scientists succeeded in developing fantastically produc· god. The Jree has nothing to' do with religion, and many other have these and they are ob· individual patients w1U not Uve new varieties of basic food grains, much greater in C!riBtmas CU/ltoms feasting, merrymaking, decor~lions, gift by X-ray examination t o I e rat e. Individuals with served food value and yielding much larger crops. Most im· exchanges, etc.go back to the Roman Festival of Saturn beld ,------....,.---, · bid two no-trump, it fails or au I o p s y examinatl~n . this problem should 'IVold mediately significant are new strains of rice, the basic NORTH (D) 3t dismally in a most important . Only . a.bout . one ou~ of f1ve the rtch, starchy foods. This In late December. food of much of Asia , where the revolution has taken 2 ~ ~! " requirement _ preparation of the mdlVIduals w1th these . Includes cake, pastries and place. The whole idea of teaching children that a mythical Santa . • K for the opening lead " have any symptoms, and nch desserts. Sweet drinks, In the few years since the introduction of "'miracle 9875 Claus brings them gifts Is a lie that breeds selfishness and . .. · only about one out of 100 such as sweetened coffee r.ice," alon11 with improved growing methods and self· ingratitude. Even ~lied good Christians use the holiday WEST oltKJ 10 ~tm : South found that out who have these develop an and alcohol, should be help educallon programs for farmers, the results have EAST . qmckly. West opened the inflammation of one of the avoided. During episodes of season as an excuse fo~ overeating, ovet;drinking, and loose been spectacular. 6/ =~ •QJ.l!Li queen of he~rts . So~th cov- little pockets which we call pain, a heating pad over tbe conduct. And department stores are the center of attraction, not 1092 India, long the world's needtest case, this year suc· t Q 10 3 ¥ A8 s 3 e!ed w' t h dummy s kmg . diverttculitis. abdomen will sometimes pro. 4 42 t 64 East plunked on the ace and vide some relief ceeded in producing enough rice for its own needs. Dense· · the churches. Also, nowhere In the New Testament Is there mention of the ly populated , land·short Japan. which five years ago <It 8 7 s the defense had five tricks When this does occur, the · SOUTH · the inflamed pocket behaves There are no medicines belore So uth cou ld gam imported a h~Jr.million tons of rice. now has a surplus need to celelrate the birth of Jesus. .K93 lead." that dissolve the pockets: approaching a million tons. In ali , a wide swath of Our decision therefore was to rid our family of tbe entire .76 very much like the inflamed The medicines tJiat decrease southern Asia where hunger and even mass starvation pagan mess that only causes frustration, greed, financial burden tAJ2 Oswald : "I can imagine pocket we call the appendix.' spasm of the digestive tract oltAQ963 historically have been endemic, is approaching grain and has robbed us of joy. We have decided to l!lve gifts through South's wails of anguish. He The location for the pain are sometimes useful, must have pointed out that and s y m P. toms, however, self-sufficiency with the likelihood or a net surplus withBoth vulnerable the year wben they are more aptreciated (because they're IHIWSrAPER IHTIRPRISI ASSN.) In another year or so. West North Ea.t!t South if We S I held the ace of may be dtfferent, since the unexpected),have get-togethers at quieter times, and thank God hearts or if any other su1t pocket extending from the And now for the bad news 1• Pas., 2 N.T. had been led, he would have colon may vary in its loca· Pass . 3 N.T. Pas.o; Pass Pleose J.nrl your 41ttdions OfHI The economies of what had been the more fortunate. each day for the birth of Christ. -INGRID scored game and rubber." lion. · · Pass Dear Ingrid: C"ommtllh to lowrt1tce E. Lamh, rice·exportmg nations of the area are feehng the backJim : "He sure did. What The treatment for diverti. M.D., in core ol tM1 poper. WMio Opening lead- • Q My encyclopaedia e111laina: lash of the leapfrogging production in the former havehe didn't point out was that cuI o sis is essentially the Dr. Lamb con ..l on,_ lndivldMI not countries. Burma and Thailand. in particular, both "Many popular Christmas customs originated long before if he had responded two same as for constipation or lettftJ, h will Oltswtr leftttt ol ; heavily dependent on grain exports. are reported hard the time of Christianity. The festival of Sol, the unconquerable By Oswald & Ja~es Jacoby dubs then North would bid irritable colon. This includes genet~! int1r1Jf in lutur. colum111. · hit as former markets not only dry up but threaten sun, was celebrated by the Romans late in December: This was two no-trump and it wouldn't to become competitors. 0 s w aId : "Losing brid!1e ADOPTED BY TilE CHURCH as the greatest feast of the year in pI ayers like to complatn matter w he r e the ace of Something like a rtce glut may be in the offing for hearts was or what was Jed." • once chronically hungry Asia. Grappling with its mount· honor of the birth of Christ, the Light of the World. There may about their bad luck. Luck {Ht:WSfiA,EI IMTilPIISE A.SSN .J does play a major part in "'·"'ing surplus. Japan has begun to pay farmers not to grow have been a connection, too, with the Roman Saturnalia." rice and is turning some of its output into ammal food. We all know that the exact date of JI!SUI's birth has not been .rour .results in any one ses· Sound familiar ? It would be appropriate if an answer establisbed. But in the fourth century the date of December 25 SJOn. However, in the long nm, luck tends to even out to Asia's new problem could be found in the American was generally adopted. and it is the skill· factor that The blddin~ has been: experience. Unfor1unaiely, this nation in which both great I LIKE our Christmas customs -from caroUng to Santa to determines the winners and West Norlh East South abundance and chronic need have coexisted for so long losers." making cookies for neighbors and it needn't be overly comPass has yet to find a formula that is both economically prac· ? Pass I oTo Pass merclall2ed unless we make it so. Jim : ""One class ot players Ileal and humane for handling its own agricultural sur. You, South, hold . ... And somehow I feel a little sorry for your chUdren,lngrld.- who sufier from this 'hard plus. . . luck' is the one who rushes .98654.AQ6.A32oToJ,4 About the best that Asta may be able to look for is an H. to bid no-trump .when his What do you do now? object Jesson or two on what not to do. holdmg calls ror S?me other A-Bid one spade uniy. You Hopefully, the distressed economies will be able to b1d Here ts a good exam· have 1 ne•r·maxlmum pass, but diversify and adjust. In any event . there should be no pie. " •1 should .~till P.rot:ccd slowly, profit in hunger. The '" Green Revolution "" on balance is ,:-;-'$'f;."{JJ •• ' •• ;.:; ;: : 'oswald : "With 14 high·· • TODAY'S QUES'l:ION still very good news. · r ard points the South' hand You do bid one spade and ., But it just goes to show again that when tt comes to meets one requirement for a your partner bids one no-trump man and the environment. it isn't necessarily so that two no-trump response. Un· What do you do now ? nothing succeeds like success. fortunately lor the man who Answer Tomorrow ' , Now Grow E~t;~~ . . ~ • •I I ' ' ' ... aonr;unmt orglllllzaUon, IIIII thlt If aD the paper 111ed llr ... penmen! wen piled •-",.ar,amancouldwalk a ( ' wa; to the moon. 'l'lttlaJ, be probably could IBIIllle It to Man. Mtt · • the new year II~ halftime advantage and ap· peared to have the game under control. But the Eagles probably played thelf best quarter .of the season in the third. Tbe "Big Green" went 26-9 to take a cormnanding 57· 45 lead. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are now 11·2 overall and remain at 7-2 in the Southern Alan' Duvall , 6·2 junior Jim Schloss followed willl 12. both sides on the floor, 1he final Saturday night, th~ Eagles hot1t forward, added 17 points and As a team, Eastern dropped margin dwindled to nine. the Glouster TomcaiB. Eastern nine rebounds while 5,-11 senior in 47 pet. of its shots, 30 or 6J. won that flfst meeting, IJII.Sl. guard Bob Ca)dwell chipped in Individually, Duvall hit on 6 of EASTERN (79)- Duvall 64The litUe Eagles, caached by 17. Randy Young , 6-0 seni~r 10 from the field for 60 pel., Bob Ord, revenged an earlier 17, Eichinger 9+22, Young 4'SWest ) forward, added 13 points and II Caldwell, 7of 14 for 50 pet., and defeat to the little Lancers, l3, Caldwell 7-J-17, Boring 4-2W.LTPis Chicago rebounds and Randy Boring, 5,- Eichinger ma(\e 9 of 20 for 45 winning 38-32, to raise their 10. Totals 30-19-79. 34 10 s 73 Mlnn..ota 9 junior guard, had 10 for the pet. 27 15 8 62 FEDERAL-HOCKING (70) record to 1thl. Tim Spencer led C.tllornla 17 25 10 ~ Eagles. Federai-Hockins gunned to a Schloss 5,-2-12, Smith 4-1-9, Eastern with 11 while Larry St. Louis t7 26 7 41 Danny Hall paced the 19·14 first quarte~ lead . Athington followed with 7. Dunfee $-2-8, Daugherty 4-1-9, Philadelphia 14 26 a J6 Pittsburgh 12 29 9 33 Lancers with 19 points while Eastern came back to tie the Jarvis· was the game's top Hall 8·3·19, Meeks 3·3·9, i.os Angeles 13 33 6 32 score at 21, bullet the Lancers scorer as the Lancer scored 12. Mahorney 1~2, Springer 1~2 . Suncloy's Results get away to a 36-31 halflime New York 1 Mlnnasota 1, all. The Eagles wlll return to Totals 29-12-70. C.llf. 2 Vancouver 0, aft. margin. SV AC play nexl Friday wtth Buffalo 2 Los Angel" 2 Eastern had elevated its lead the Kyger Creek Bobcats at Pl\tia 4 Pittsburgh o BY QUARTERS to 18 with two minutes-left in Boston S St. Louis 2 Kyger Creek. Eastern won the Fed-Hocking 19 17 9 25-70 Chicago 4 Detroit 2 the game . With reserves from firs! meeting , 85-53. On Eastern 14 17 26 22-79 (!Jnlygamesschedutedl GLOUSTER- The Southern dropped to 6-0 overall and defensive effort, stealing the record at 7·7 with a 45-35 win Mondoy's Gomes Local Tornadoes were upset by remained at ii-4 in Southern ball several times. Bruce Hart, over Glouster reserves. Coach (No games scheduled) the Glouster Tomcat! here Valley Conference action. 6-1 senior forw~rd . also hit Duane Wolfe's Tornadoes, who AHL Standings Saturday night, ~1. snapping Glouster, also having defealed double figures and played ..i!. shot 37 pet.from tbe field, were the MeIgs "" - V8 ., "'"'"' '" •• fine game for the Tornadoes, led by Norman Curfman with .ly United Prlilllnternationot East ""un tians •fi ve game s·t. J oseph.'s.,- w. w. L. T. Pts winning slreak. Friday, raised its record to 4-9 scoring 18. 21. Other ' Southern scorers Boston 29 15 1 65 Coach Aaa Bradbury's overall. Tim Seevers, a promising were Mitch Nease and Vern Nova Scotia 26 14 10 62 Tornadoes, perhaps looking Southern played poOrly In the sophomore, paced the Tomcats Ord, seven each; Bob MiUer, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Springfield 1 Ohio State basketball coach ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ahead to Friday's game with fU,t three quarters, according with Tl points after tallying who had a fine floor game, with Providence Roch&ster t6 21 6 38 league-leading· Nortli Gallia, to Coa~h Bradbury, once only a single point the first five; Randy Forbes, who came Fred Taylor aaid Sunday night West falling behind by as much as 16 quarter. Coach Bradbury was off the bench, with four, and he hopes university of!icials will take legal action against Baltimore ~· 1\ T. Pis ·U . points in U\e third quarter The all praise for this lOth grader, Barry Theiss, one. Hartley and the Minnesota players involved Coach Virgil Grandy 's Hmhey 22 16 ~ ~~ ~~ Tomcats, coached by . Bill mainly because of his fine Lean! paced Glouster with 11 Lawrence Tabor led lhe Cincinnati 21 21 9 51 "'e' , KilkeUy, led after the first shooting. Mike Crow, a junior, and eight respectively. Nelsonville-York Buckeyes losers with 13. Joe Stidham in the brawl last week in which Cleveland 22 20 6 so Richmond quarter,13-12,atthehalf,32-29, dropped in 15 for the Tomcats . Southern made 19 of 36 from placed four players in double and John Rumley had 10 points three OSU players were in· 17 24 7 41 jured . The Tornadoes were plagued the foul line while the !igures Saturday night in each. Tidewater 12 32 4 2S and after three periods, 4&-39. Taylor said he was "not defeating the Kyger Creek Kyger Creek will host Cteveta~~~~;:l,":Xut!s In the one .quarter that the by foul trouble from the first, Tomkittens hit on 12 of 26. SOUTHERN (61) - T. !hie 0- Bobcats, 66-41, in a non-league Hannan Trace in a SV AC satisfied" with just the suspenSprinnfteld8 Roches ers Tornadoes looked like a team Glouster going to tbe foul line • United Press International sion of Ron Behagen and Corky contest Tuesday night. Cincinnati 3 Tidewater t Cambridge 76 Wintersville 65 with their 8-8 record, they 30 times. Jerry Hubbard, the 1-1, Jim Hubbard 12-3-T/, Bruce game at Butchel. Nova Scotia 3 Boston I Claymont 62 Coshocton 60 rallied to come within two Tornadoes leading scorer, Hart S.S.l8, Jerry Hubbard 3..tJ. Taylor for the year, The win pushed NelsonvilleKyger Creek (U) Providence SRichmond] LakewOod 60 Parma 52 points of the eventual Winners. picked up four fouls in the first 6, Brett Hart 1-1-3, N. lhle 2-0-4, York's record to 5-11 on the Thompson, 6-7·19; Curry, 346; Behagen and Taylor were cut Mondoy's Games Euclid 34 Cleve. Brush 30 from the team for their conduct year. Kyger Creek dropped to Smith, tJ.O.O; Cremans, tJ.O.O; INogamesscheduled) Revere 44 Brecksville 42 That came with a minqte quarter and later fouled out as Jenkins 142. Totals 24-13-61. Columbia 87 Cuyahoga Heights remaining and the' score attf3. did his cousin, Jim Hubbard. GLOUSTER (66)- Seevers :1,.7 in the SVAC and 2-10 Darst, 0-2-2; B. Roush, 2-ll-4 ; last Tuesday night in the game - NBA Stoildlngs 74 . 61. Glouster, however, Howard, 0-2-2; McCarty, 2-1-5; with Ohio State. Fights broke Southern hit on 24 of 64 from 9-9-TI, M. Crow 7·1·15, Patton 3- overall. ByUnittdPresslnttrnotional Cleve. Chane! 87 Cleve. CC 63 in l · 1 Mike Koker led the way with Johnson, 0-1-1; Hudson, 1-ll-2. out with 36 seconds left and the EosternConftrenct Wickliffe 68 Cleve. Byzantine rega ed ts' coo to score the the field for a cool 37 pet. while 2-8, Gillott 346, Locke 142, Atlontlc Division 51 last three points of the game to making 13 of 18 from the Cardaras 3-2-8. Totals 26-14-66. 20 points and six baskets and TOTAl.'l14·13-41. Buckeyes' Luke Witte, Mark W. L Pet. GB Geneva 64 Ashtabula sa tot) pull out their second sttalghl charity stripe for 72 pet. and Mark Minor were eight free throws. He scored BY QUARTERS Nelsonville-York (86) Boston 37 18 .67J Amherst 69 Brook>lde 63 · Glouster made ·only 14 of 30 Southern 12 17 10 22--61 eighl points during the Koker, 6-8-20; Pritchford, 3-2New York 30 21 .set 5 Clearvlew 59 Vermilion 47 WID. Philadelphia 22 31 .415 14 Midpark 77 Rocky River 49 Jim Hubbard, 5,-11 senior from the free throw line for 47 Glouster . 13 18 17 17-$ Buckeyes' big 18 point second 8; Seckinger, 6-1-13; Smathers, Buffalo 14 JS .286 20 Strongsville 74 Brunswick 62 forward-guard, had the finest pet. quarter. Hoy Seckinger, high 5-1-11; R. Smathers, 1~2; Reserve) by quarters C.ntrot Division Cleve. Max Hayes 71 Cleve. St. game of his career with Tl scoring forward, finished with MiUer, 1-8-10; Lengyel, 0.2-2. In the reserve game, the Southern 8 8 21) 9-45 W. L. Pet. GB Edward 63 Baltimore 24 27 .411 Steubenville BO Wheeling tW. points and a magnificent Southern reserves evened their ~ Glouster 4 11 B 12-35 13 points after being forced to Totals 22-21-C&. Atlanta 20 33 .377 5 Va.) 69 sit out most of the second and By Quarters: Cincinnati 16 35 .314 8 Whaellng IW. Va.) Central "114 all of the third periods. Qreg Kyger Creek II 9 8 U-41 Cleveland 16 J6 .308 81!2 Bellaire St. Johns 53 Smathers had 11 points and Nels.-York U 18 16 23-68 · Western Conference Wheeling (W. Va.) Llnsly 8t Midwest Division Mingo Junction 63 center Dave Miller canned 10. W. L. Pet. GB Huntington (W. Va.) 71 Ports· Roy Thompson, 6-2 senior Milwaukee 43 11 .796 mouth 70 till 1 center,led the Bobcats with 19 Chlcaoo 38 1S .717 4/2 Cadiz 76 Warwood (W. Va .) 71 BROKEN ANKLE Phoenix 31 24 .564 12112 , (oil points. He also grabbed 19 of Detroit 18 35 .340 241/2 Peden City tW. Va.) 82 Rlver73 NEW YORK (UP!) -De· the 'Cats 45 rebounds. George Pacific Division Massillon 62 Akron North 60 fensem8n Ab DeMarco suf. ' Curry, junior forward, had six W. L. · Pet. GB Alliance 58 Akron Garfield 56 fered a fractur. e d right ankle LosAngeles 44 7 .863 ... Ashland 61 Canton CC 57 points and a dozen rebounds Golden St. · 33 20 .623 12 Doylestown 68 Northwest 53 prior to fouling out in the third last week, tbe New York Seattle · 31 23 .574 14'12 Malvern 86 Brunnerdale 57 Rangers announced Sunday. stanza. Houston 19 34 .358 26 Columbus East 58 Akron Portland 12 43 .2t8 34 Centrai·Hower56 Kyger Creek led at the end of Ranger coach EmUe Francia Sund•v's Rt•ults Akron St. VIncent ~5· Akron the first period, 11-8. Nelson- said x:.rays taken Saturday Boston 130 Pl\lla 114, aft. East 44 revealed the halrllne fracture Chicago 109 Detroll99, alt. Kent Roosevelt 77 Akron Eitel By United Pras l:llematloul after busting the game open at that held · the ball without ville outscored the visitors, 18- that wiU sideline DeMarco Milwaukee 116 Billmre 112 all 73 taking a ~ot for almost seven 9, to take a 26-20 lead at the The beat laid plans, IIOllle the start with a 20-2 streak. from"four to six weeks. Bullalo 99 Cleveland 98 Tallmadge 58 Akron Kenmore people say, occaslonall)' do Bo8rd Streqgth minutes in the second hall. half. The Buckeyes• blew it · Pl\oenlx 105· Atlanta 103 · 51 Poise and alertMst paid off wide open the final half as the Lqs ).lng. 153' P..t~~:tland 131 Da_tl9n Roosevelt.6J, ~uy,ahoga work. JU$ ask Unlveulty of. Led by the towering boara t0111ygafnesJ<lbtduled) Fall• 59 • , , .- . Pacific. C9lch Dick Edwards, strl!llgth, of.. s.foot-10 senior for the Cardlnala, howevec, aa Bobcats' offense b'Jcame v~ p· IV hu11: ~our 'Valu.les MondiYIJ,O.mts Springfield Twp. SO Akron whos.e :unrllnked :Tigers center Johri · Gianelli ('!1 re- ' they forced Bradley to lose the ' Inept. · · ·· · · · ft I INogamesscheduied) . Hoban '48 Don't take chances! knocked off lourth-ranked btiunds) ~ Pacific pulled down baU and then held on after ibe N-Y hit 22 of 57 field goals for Stow 61 Walsh Jesuit 51 Insure your home, car, Long Beach State Sunday in a 80 rebounds, 32 more than the Braves clo,sed to witliln two at 38 pet. KC sank 14 of 51 for a Fairview 85 Slry~er 69 boat and all of your Montpelier 75 Fayette ~ 49ers. All five Pacific players 48-l6. , stwmlng I~ upset. assets. Whatever your Von Wert 67 Bryan 63 Fifth-ranked North Carolina reserves . ''Our plan," said ~warda, hit In double figures, with Tinora 63 North Central 54 needs, we've got the "was to give (Ed) Ratleff his Bernard Dulaney and John proved more than a match for stormed from behind II) the Ayersvtlie 53 Paulding 51 right policies for you. Liberty Center 77 Holgate 59 points and try to shut off Errecart paclilg the way with the Tom McMillen~ed Mary· third period to snap the LitUe Stop in Today Celina 73 Defiance 37 211 apiece. land Terps as the Tar Heels ·Bobklttens three game wtnnllig Middletown Fenwick 87 Kings .everyone else." 383 N. Second Ave. Ratleff, Long Beach State's Top-rank,ed UCLA once pounced on the nation's 16th streak, 66-17. Kevin Carter and ' 59 Middleport Preble Shawnee 75 Edgewood highly talented 6-loot~ guard, again proved its versatility and ranked team 92-72 in a battle of J. R. Coe paced the winners By United Preu tntornotlonil 992-3555 S8 overall superiority Saturday Atlantic Coast Conference with 22 and 19 points respecEost got his points (a career high 43) Phone H2-2f66 Franklin 67 Forest Park 6S Authorized Agent Delaware 83 Latayette 70 114 Court St. Pvmtroy tively. Ctn. LaSalle 63 Ctn. Western but he feU well short of com- by overwhelming a very weak powers. St. Bonavnlre 76 Niagara 73 In other key contests Satur· Hills-IS pensating lor the Tigers' torrid Notre Dame and forced the Manhattan 67 Navy 62 Frankfort Adona 85 Paint first hall shooting. Hitting on 59 Irish to abandon their day, seventh-ranked Southern Duquesne 69 Army 62 Valley 81 (ot) · Provdnct64Mas~55 California suffered its third Chillicothe Flaget e1 Hun· per cent from the field before slowdown tactics. Penn St. 74 Pittsburgh 62 tlngton 81 lot) intermlsslon, Pacific walked Notre Dame, which had loss of the week, 83-73, at the Gellysburg6t Rutgers60 Zane Trace (RO$S) 74 Unloto67 off the court with a 50'12 ·lead trevloualy this season lost to hands of Santa Clara. Colgate 88 Bucknell 83 Alexander 97 Starr Washington Fairfield 71 Boston U. 56 UCLA by an embarrassing 11443 Sin Hall 73 St. Frncs t NY) 7t 56, tried to hold down the score Laurelville 84 Berne Union 7S St. John's 100 Dartmouth 66 St. Henry 69 Minster 57 by stalling and succeeded In Conn 63 Vermont 52 Celina ICHS 91 Ohio City 7J doing so, only to lose by less of PIM 12 Prtncetoo 59 Spencerville 71 Botkins SJ La Salle 87 Canlslus 78 a margin, 57-32. Findlay 102 Fremont Ross 74 ' Yale 79 MIT 56 Bruins le.4 Col. Mifflin 67 Grandview 57 Syracuse 84 Temple 77 ot Grove City 80 Marysville 70 . The victory, which gave the South London 73 Hilliard 48 Cincinnati 89 Richmond 10 Bruins a 16-0 record for the Newark C.lhollc 70 Centerburg ' Geo. Wash. 72 W.Va. 69 year, extended their two Bill Dressel's 45 points sa . No. C.rollna 92 Maryland 72 Col. Academy 7S Danville 73 season wiMing streak 10 31. It carried Ironton St. Joe to a 75,Fla. St. 84 Fla. Southern 63 New Albany 75 Lucas 72 was all!o the lowest point 61 victory over Southwestern Kentucky 89 LSU 71 Granvllle90 Watkins Memorial Devldson 80 Wake Forest 66 troductlon by UCLA since iiB Saturday night in a non· 67 . Tenn..see 79 Alabama 77 Heath 75 NdriHrldge SO 46-44 · loss to Southern conference basketball contest Va . Tech 87 W&M 65 CINCINNATI (UP!) The Col. Whetstone 65 Cot. De Sales Callfornla last year. at Sou~hwestern Saturday H. Cross 85Geolown (DC) 83 51 . Cincinnati Reds announced W. Ky. 106 Austin Peay 73 Marquette, the nation's No. 2 night. ., Springfield South 74 Col. today Greg Slnatro of West Vanderbilt 8.5 Auburn 77 ranked team ran liB record to . The victory left St. Joe with a Brookhaven 59 Furman 86 Brown 72 Hartford, Conn., their No. 1 Col. Hartley 100 Hamilton Twp. t&.o, too at' the expense of 3·8 mark. Southwestern Beo. Tech 83 Clemson 70 63 draft choice in the regular Loyola of C!lcago with a come- dropped to 0-12 on the year . Midwest Lancaster Fisher 75 Marquelte69 Loyola ( 111.167 Paul Trowbridge paced the Zanesville Rosecrans 73 phase of the winter draft this from-behind ~7 Jriwnpll. UCLA 57 Notre Dame 32 month, has signed a 1972 Col. St. Charles 70 Guernsey The Warriors, who were losers with 22 points. . Louisville 52 Bradley ,j6 C.thollc 52 . contract. Michigan 88 Ohio St. 78 topped by junior center Jun St. Joe led 1H2, 3&-29 and 58East Kno• 62 Ohio Deal 48 Michigan St. 83 Indiana 73 The 6-2, 1851Jound catcher<l!ones' 23 points, had to 50 at the quartermarks. Delaware 71 Buckeye _,ailey 59 Miami (0.1 68 Bali St. 65 third baseman is a sophomore overcome a seveniJOint half· Circleville 69 Teays Valley S4 Box score : Minnesota 61 iawa SO Fairbanks 66 Triad 40 · at Miami (Fla.) Dade South time deficit and a 32-polnt Detroit U. 76 Boston Coli 68 SOUTHWESTERN (81) New Knoxville 79 Coldwater 70 Junior College. He originally Drake 90 Tulane 82 performance by the Ramblers' Trowbridge, 22; Dillon, 9; Marton Local 52 Ansonia 49 Akron 54 Youngstown 53 was drafted by the Reds in Larue Martin. Sidney 71 Lima Bath 39 Whitt, 6; Lewis, 9; Wood, 2; Purdue 78 Northwestern 75 Sidney Lehman 63 Parkway 61 June 1970. Kansas St. 70 Oklahoma 58 The Marquette comeback Carter, 6; Walker 7. Lima Senior 95 Delphls St. Slnatro, 20, who hits capped a Ollcago Stadium Kansas 57 Nebraska 55 ot ffiONTON ST. JOE (75) John 91 Villanova 94 DePauf'l3 righthanded, had a .487 .., Dayton Stebbins 73 Northmont double-header which saw Dressel, 45; Hanker, 7; Southwest sa average in his senior year at TCU 69 Rice 55 Dayton Chamlnade 70 Cen· LaSalle Military Academy, eighth-ranlted South CaroUna Motycka, 4; Waginger, 7; New Mexico 61 Arizona 55 Everybody wants to save money. Th at ex tr.l ~ %, pa yable as a drop Northern Illinois, 83'72, Scherer, 6; Kline, 2; Clay, 4. tervllie 53 McNMse 10 Tex. Lutheran 76 Miamisburg Oakdale, N. Y.He is to report in bonus at maturity, applies to all 61 Troy 60 Unfortunately, most of us seem behind the 34-point Shooting of By Quarters: Grmblng t05 Pra View 104 ot Springfield North mid-March for spring training 82 Graham to have a rough time actually <>-foot-10 fOI'Ward Tom Riker, Southwestern 12 17 21 11--81 Bonds issued si nce June 1, 1970 Hrdn-Smns 89 Mtdwstrn 77 . J6 with the Reds' minor leaguers Pa LoulsvJlle WIDI Iron. St. Joe 18 20 21l 17-75 doing it. We start, then we s top. . .. with a comparable improvement Twin Valley North 65 Cen- at Tampa, Fla. Amer. 82 Ark. St. 10 terville (Ind.) 63 Third-ranked Louisville, Reserves Ironton St. Joe for all older Bonds. The money never piles up. Cor Christi 97 Hous. Bapt. 82 Valleyvtew 66 New Miami 48 Slnatro attended the faced with an even colder won. West The Payroll Savings Plan is the Join the Payroll Savings Plan Carlisle 67 Mason ~ t , University of Connecticut as a freeze than the one thrown ·,- Brig. Youn 101 Wyoming 74 __ easy way to start saving; the where you work. It's a great way Ft. Laramie 82 Mtsstsstnawa freshman, but transferred to Sa. Clara 83 So. C.lll. 73 against UCLA, managed a 52The Sentine'l. painless way to keep saving. to make today's good intentions Valley 62 Stanford92 Air Force 66 Dade South to play more · 46VJctory Over 8 Bradley team DEVOTED TO THE San Joee 51 6.5 S.D. St. 63 ot National Trial 74 Eaton ss pay off tomorrow. , Your money gets a chance to pile UC Rvrsdt 79 Cal Poly Sio 77 Franklin Monroe 62 Miami ba~eball. INTEREST OF up because the amount you East 48 MEIGS-MASON AREA Hawaii 84 Redlands so ., .. ,, r U:IJJO:::U Ill rru;n ;; ::; n.w:: .. CH.ESTER L. TANNEHILL, specify is automaticall y set aside Yellow Springs 69 Greenon 55 Exec . Ed. Lynchburg 65 Blanchester 56 from your paycheck and used to •NINDL EVENS SCORE RDIERT HOEFliCH, Toledo Woodward 65 Toledo City Editor buy U. S. Savings Bonds. HUN'l'ER, N. Y. (UPI) DeVIlbiss 43 Published daily except You actually salt away savings, lfulo Nktdl, defeilted Spider Spencer Sharples 87 NorSaturda-v by The Ohio Vallev thwood 75 • Publishing Com-pan)'. 111 Slbltdlln lilt llalom &lllday to Toledo Whitmer 70 Maumee 65 paycheck after paycheck. GAME · Court St ., Pomerov, Qhio , pin a tit with Salilcb for the Genoa 63 Oak Harbor 49 45169 . 8uslnfts Office Phone And now there's a bonus PLAYER G TP AVG. HIGH 992·2156, Editorial Phone 992. oomblnld tide li1 the two-day ' Lake 57 Lorain C.tHollc 56 Steve Dunfee IJ 175 IJ .S 25 interest rate on all U. S. Savings 2151 Bond• .,~ ufe. If \on, 1tokn, or deltro)'ed.. · AfiiJ 'th. Valley 81 Deerfield 75 . Tony Vaughan • • Ilea. . and Heqea llltll Maumee 13 ISS 11.9 2S Second'class pottage paid at Bonds- forE Bonds, 5~ % Norwood 79 Lockland 74 ) · Rich Bailey \I' ll repl ace thcn1 . Wh en needed, they C:ln lx Pomerov . Ohio . 13 105 8.1 13 Pror.Iona!Skl racing claulc. Batavia 73 Wtillamsburg 67 cu hc:d at )'o:)ur bank. Tu may be dd crred • • when held to maturity of 5 years, . · National advertising u n t1lu'd ~ mpdo n. And 1\w ay1 rem ember, \.. ~r::;;,l Jimmy Boggs 13 89 6,9 t.5 Clermont East 61 Western representative Bottinelll . 10 months (4% the first y'ear). Bomh u~ 1 pi"oud w &y to u vc. , ,Andy Vaughan 13 68 s.2 10(x) Gartagher, Inc .• 12 Eut o42nd Brown 60 ~ CANADIAN GAIB St , New York City, New York Bill Vaugha"n 11 48 u 10 Goshen 51 ~lhel ., HOLLYwooD, Fla. (UPI)- Amelia 66 New Rlchmond 39 Mike Sayre Sut;es.cription ratu: ..,, : 12 . 48 H 14 l1vt.red ~ by carrier ,Wh&rl! Canadlli!l Dale Shaw and Ly~chburg Clay 65 Blanchester Mark Werry 11 17 1.6 5 av.a1lable 50 cents per wtek; 56 Rick Ash 10 1 0.7 3 Marilyn Palmer defeated Wellsvllle97 By Motor Route where carrier Jefferson Union 34 txx) Jell Morris service n~t available: One 6 102· 17.0 21 Alnel'lcllll Jane Butanchlll')' Flnneytown 12 Colerain 53 month $1 .15 . B)' ml!lll 1n Ohio TOTALS . 1J 814 62.5 2St x) dlalb 1114 Napcy &DIIb ~7 Ctn. Moelltr 68 Prtncetoo 53 l and w. Va ., One vear $1-t .Oo. (K) - twice I Six months S1 25 . Three Anderson 83 Greenhills 65 aandi:y li1 lbe llnall of the Whtr-k 97 ·Wesl Union 75 mo(lths $4 . 50 Subscription (Kx) - Morrlsouttor seasonwtlh Injury after SIK games. women's inter'nallllll.ll Four- Cter.mant Northeastern 79 pr ife Includes Sunday T1mes,. Sentinel Fellc)ty 61 lllllltlf taun~E~nt. !1!!1.. ll!IU I "!Lbbb:tt .. ; "MP WP . "T JIMMIE'S · Pasby Shop Dais-Warner Ins. Reds Sign Top Draft SW Beaten By St. Joe Choice are goiatgto slarl of i1tlettlions? DaiiJ , Marauder Cage Scoring by Ualted Preas illlenlau.al point of World War n on .the EaJtem Fronl In 1953 ' more than 2,000 persona were I!Uled when North Sea elormll nODded Holland, In 19118"thti U.S. launched Its lint saieWte into orbit ..:. Explorer I. ' 1968 North Vietnamese In gumlllas raided the U.S. embaally In Saigon, marking the ope~lng of the Viet Cong's new year's Tet offeilllvP.. Legal Action May Be Taken "" ~~:.~:ie-York's r Todsy is Moro.y, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1972. · The moon Is between Its full phase and Jasi quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and 'Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and saturn. · ThOI!e born on this day in his lory: In 1942 the Soviet Union announced the virtual annlblla· tlqn of ~.ooo Nazi troops at Stalin~r~d. It wu a turning Valley Conference. FederalHocking is 5,-9 overall and 4-2 in Tri-Valley Conference play. Eastern .won the first meeting of the two teams, 66-52. The Eagles placed ali five starters ·In double figures with Dennis Eichinger leading with 22. The 6-3 senior center had 18 rebounds, also lops for the Eagles. Results Potomac Paper, Words,Growing word and paper production, as usual, Is e~ealatlng. President Nimn delivered to 1 Congress not one but two State of the Union messages. One half-llour apeech wu given In pe11011. Alld he dellvere 10 'Congress lhouaanda of copies of a 15,000.word message, expanding on the main points. There wm be another big lllelll&e-ooe devoted to the worl~ ait~~atlon-lollowlng the economic message, or course, • the budget. 1 TUPPERS PLAINS - Tbe Eagles came out clawing In ·the third quarter to eraie a five point Federal-Hocking lead and go on to defeat the Lan· cen, 79-70 near here Saturday nlght in a non-league game at Eastern High School. . . The Lancers, coached· by Mark 5mith, beld a 36-'11 College Wa.shington Window !loris from listeners. That escalated the word co.unt too. The telephone company says that 200,000 people called long distance, but only six got on the air. Of courae, an· thil! doesn't even make a dent In the bureaucratic paperwork in· valved. The federal govern,,,ent, people working for the government, and bualnessea living off It, throw away dally almost 4,000 tons of paper and trash. That's jus1 what they throw away. Eastern Runs over Federal Hocking79-70 TV BIUS Ar · BE~Rrs WO~LO The President's budget breakdown ran only 1,103 pagea this year; tresumably renectlng Nixon's lower budget deficit for flscal1973 of t25.5 billion. Last year's budget book ran 1,112 )l88es and that budget deficit comes to ~.8 biUlon. The Democrats couldn't let Nixon get away with even one State of the Union message without a reply. So, they staged an hour'-long talkathon on national television, with a new ~immlck-telephoned ques- ' r-----!!1!1!1 South Unlucky in Skill than a month old,ll1e domestic ,, Upset 104-86 . WASIUNGTON (UP!) Wpldncton, a one-Ume swamp · oa tile Potomac, beads Into Its lOIII f'll' lllpported on an ""-trowing mountain of ..,.. llld words. Alllr Wotld War ll, the Hu :w Co:nmllllon, looking .- Long Beach Is ·oiverticulosi·s Is Fairly Common ' . . - .. ;uh" School . Sco·res Many Don't Know 1hey Have It "'' ..... Kyger Creek DR.l.AWRfNCf f.l.AMB o . Buckeyes Trip !Helen Help Us ! Nations ,.. . ' . _.... ..- . Southern Upset 66-51 r---------------------------1 ".!i~ ,,r.~ung.er. . ." '"'\b' "There's nothing wrong with buildt"nt the L" 1 ..... Ed b· h d • · 1nco n Image, i •I w ~ on t ~ou see what appens at tht ,convent1on before you grow the beard?" Take stock in America. " ' .' -----:-------~-:-" Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. ' hili " �p ~ 4' • ' .. ~ ... ~· ... '" .. , 'I r . - -· I ..# • •' ' '• . I . ' C- The Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, o.. Jan. 31, 1972 · ~arden • ' ) . By Ulllt~ Preu IDlematloul There are enough challengers breathing down the neck of Toledo Coach Bob Nichols to keep him warm even • in the sub-uro weather of recent d!lys. After the first three g!lffies of the Mid-American Conference basketball race, it looked like a two.team battle between Nichols' Rockets and the Bobcats of Ohio University. After Saturday's action, however ,there are at least four teams with definite title hopes still burning brightly and Wes- - Kent got its best overall perfonnance of the year from Ruben Vance, the defending conterence scoring champion, as he scored 27 points. HiS running male !II guard, Bob McEvoy, chipped In with 20 as · the Flashes upped their oversU mark to HI. • Ohio University, which is now l-6on the road, feU to 7~ overall and lost its second straight conference contest. Kent, which led all the way after taking a 13-12 margin with 12:31 remaining, didn't put the game out of reach unUI E:E.Ch~g~U:~ ~~ea::. ~~~~r~~~~:i~s; Kent State, with its 88-74viclory over Ohio University,tied Tom Corde scored 18 points the Bobcats and defending to lead Ohio University and ch!lmplon Miami at 3-2 for Denny Rusch contributed 17. second place In the conference, Broncos CUp Faleou trailing Toledo at 4-1. Western Michigan, mean- Gomez, Harridge And Youngs Are Honored NEW YORK (UPI)-Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, former New York Yankee pitcher whose wit was as quick as hill fast bsU, was voted into basebsU's llall of Fame Sunday along with exAmerican League president Will Harrldga and Ross Youngs, 1111 outfielder with the New York Glanill from 1917 through 1928. The tJiee were voted Into the lllrillt by a special Old Timers COmmittee which Is empowered by the Baseball Writers Association of America to cmsider the meri\5 ·ol playen 1111d executives who retired more than 20years ago. Rock-Hill Jolts Vikin•gs, 7:6•67 •· , Rock Hill's Redmen paced by the hot shooting of Jack Deer defeated the Symmes Valley Viki~gs Satursay night, 76-67 in a non-league encounter on the winners' hardwood. Deer dumped In 22 points in pacing the Redmen to their fifth victory of the year. Big Jim Stewart, 6-6 senior center, has 16 points. Coach Wayne White's Vikings were led by Jack Taylor's 16 points. Others in double figures were Dsnny Wilson and Phil Robinson with 14 points each and Jaye Myers with II markers. The Vikings led 29-25 at the hslf but fell behind 48-40 going Into the final eight minutes of acUon. Rock Hill sank 31 of 62 field Master Wit One of the sharpest men ever to throw a quip, Gomez was as famous for his hwnor as for his pitching skills and at 61is sliD a popular after-dinner speaker In his role as an executive with Babe Ruth League BasebsU. Asked once to evaluate a rookie who was going grest guns, Gomez replied, ''be's hitting with one foot in the American Association." On another occasion he held up a g!lme to stsnd on ihe mound and watch an airplane Oy over Yankee Stadium. And on still another occasion, he was asked to explain why be slumped 011 Aq. 7 from :!II victories in one season They wUI be formally induct- to 13 in the next. "They told me to add 15 ed Into the Hall on Aug. 7 along with Sandy Koufax, Yogi Berra pounds to my weight (Uld I'd GREENVILLE, Tex. (UP!) and Early Wynn, who recently make 'em forget Lefty Grove," - Duane Thomas, the moody were elected In bsUoting by 11). he replied. "I added the 15 running bsck who seven months ye!lr members of the BBWAA. pounds and almost made 'em ago said the Dallas Cowboys Atotal oliiO players has been forget Lefty Gomez." could not win the Super Bowl elected to the l!brlne, including without him, was slopped by 49 by the BBWAA and 61 by the pollee on a north Teras ad Timers group. highway Sunday and taken to Gomez, a lean leftollander jail on a charge of possession of from Rodeo, Calif., was a fourmarijuana. roiV'V • WI;i~e., Pinl!~ •'!.h.o MEE1'1N6DELAYED ,Five hours af!er .hill arrest, compiled a .189-102 record for. .. The stiltetl · meeting of Thomas and hill brother Bur~'Y'an~ and Washington Evangeline Chapter, Order of trand, also charged with drug Senators from 1931 through the Eastern Star, hss been possession, were out of jail on 1943. He led the American postponed from Thursday $5,000 bond each. League In strikeouts three night to Feb. 10, due to a Still Mum times and in. earned run district school of instruction to But as is hill custom, Thomas average twice and ltlll holds bepeldatMeigsHighSchool. A ha,d nothing to say about the the World Series record of six business meeting for the incident to the press, and victories without a lou. In 1934, - District 25 School of Instruction Cowboy officials were just as . lie achieved a rare pitchers' will begin at 4 p. m. A dinner silent. triple crown by leading the will be served at 5:30 p.m.'and The incident occurred 12 league in victories (~ re- the school will start at 7 p. m. miles west of Greenville, a cord), percentage (.839) and All OES members are Invited town of less than 30,000 persons esmed run average (2.33). to attend. 50 miles northeast of Dallas. Thomas, 24, and his brother, 21, were ln a 1972 PonUac heading toward Dallas on Every thild ·should be a welcome addition. Not an accidental burden. And that takes planning. Which is what we're all about. for good at ~On a jumper by · steeJe with 11;48 remaining. Mlaml, after leading by 15 points early in the first ·half, had.to come !1'(1111 behind in the final 10 minutes to down Ball State. Sophomore guard Phil Lumpkin led the Redskin$ with 15 points and Darrel Qunlap andTimMeyer13eachtopace them to their eighth win 1n u games overall. Meyer hit 8 pair of free llrows In the cl01ing seconds to put the game out of the Cardinsls' reaCh , eon- while In the ohly other terence game handed Bowling Green a 9243 lou at Killamazoo, Mich. The Bt'on001, now ~ in amfereace play, bad five players in double figures, paced by sophomore center Mike Steele of Toledo with 26,.;.. · Bowling Green, in dr9PPing ita ninth game in a row and fifth straight In the Mid-Am; was led by Dalynn Badenhop with 19 points an.d l.e Henson with 16. Western led only 49-39 at halftime and took the lead goal attempts for a hot 50 pet. SV hit 29 of 77 for 37 pet, The visitors held a 46-45 rebouridlng edge, Keith Roach, 6-0 senior center, grabbed 16 for the Vikings, Stewart had 1.6 for the Redm!m. liockHillmadeitacomplete sweep by takin• the reserve " game, 55-43. Symmes Valley now 9-4 on the year travels to Southwestern Saiurday night. SYMMES VALLEY 167) Wilson, 7-0-14 ; Taylor, 5-6-16; Robinson, 6-2-14; Roach, ~ ; Myers, 4-.'1-11; WlUis, ~; TOTALS 28-11-11. ROCK HILL 1761 -Stewart, 8-0-16; Steed, 5-2-12; McFann, 4-3-11; Shug, 4+14; Deer, 11).222 · Watts 1).1-1 TOTALS 31-14· ' ' · 78. Dallas Ace Faces Marijuana Charge THIS WEEK'S OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE United Press International Monday Dayton at Niagara Cincinnati at William & Mary Cleveland Stale at Bowling Green Tuesdoy Iowa at Ohio Stale VMI at Ohio University Akron at Batdwtn-Wallace Denison at Kenyon Otterbein at Heidelberg Wooster at Obertln Wittenberg at Ohio Wesleyan Cedarville at Wllbertorce Central Stale at Shaw Malone at Urbana Berea at Rio Grande Western New England al Steubenville Centre at Wilmington Wednesday Toledo at Miami Wisconsin (Milwaukeel at Xavill!lr Findtay at Northern. Kentucky Capita at Marietta Hiram at Mount Union Ashland at St. Vincent Bluffton at Ohio f'lorthern Allegheny at Case Western Reserve Walsh at Youngstown Stale Thursday Cleveland Slate at Marshall Cedarville at Urbana Marian at Case Western Reserve ' At Dayton, the Flyers bad all they could handle In downing Wittenberg 44-42fur their ninth win in 16 game!i. Wittenberg, of the Ohio Conference, pulled out to a 19-11 lead with 4:21 to go in the half, but the Flyers, paced by Donaid Slnith with 12 points, narrowed the gap to 23-19 by lntennission. o.yton moved ahead 34-33 with 1::!11 reinaining and the Tigers,now 1·7trailed the rest of the way. Pat Beasley's 16 .points was high for Wittenberg. Bearealll Wla Ea1Uy Cincinnati, led by guard Olive Johnson's 22 points, picked op its ninth win in 16 games with an liN) decision over Richmond. ! ,· The Bearcats piilled away from RicbmOnd late in the first half and Jed by 30 points in th~ second 20rrilnutes. Lloyd Batts chipped in with 17 points for Cincinnati and Jesse Jemison add~ 16. , In Ol!io Conference J181Des, seventh-ranked Capital ran its . record to 1~ overall and 6-0 in the conference with a over Mount Union. Wooster also stayed unbeaten in OC play with a M-74 wjn ,over Ken- yo~krori, the natidn•s lOth ranked college divillion te!lffi, edged Yoimgstown State, rated No.1!, 54-63, the second win for the Zips over Youngstown thiS season. Akron is 15-2, the Pl!nquins 14-.'1. In olhel: g!lmes, Baldwih· WsUace downed Marietts 00. 76, Otterbein stopped Hiram 8911, Findlay took Cedarville Ill). ' · ' · New uniforms for the fifth and sixth grade cheerleaders at· · ' the ' Harrisonvilie ~ementary School. will be provided by .the Harrisonville PI'O. . ' MeeUng In special 8ession rec~nUy, the PI'O voted to OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS By United Press ln!ernational . Mid-American Conference · League Overall W L W L Mrs•.Rayhum , ,Toledo 4 1 12 3 Ohio Unlv, 3 2 7 s M•aml 3 2 8 7 Kent State 3 2 4 11 W. Michigan 2 3 5 10 Bowlint;r:c~nte~enJe 2 12 League Overall WL w L Of Mason Dies :; Iowa 1 3 7 7 Interstate 30 shortly after noon Northwestern I 5 3 11 0 4 . 8 6 Sunday when they were slopped Indiana Others by Hunt County deputy sheriff WL Norman Gray and highway Defiance :~ ~ Urbana patrolman W. E. Jeter. · Akron 15 2 Sniffed Pol Youngstown St. 14 3 Gray said he asked Thomas Ashland 1 ~ for some idenUfication, not Case West. Reserve 10 7 Findlay knowi~g at the t!me whom he Hiram 8 6 was speaking to. While Thomas Cincinnati 9 7 wa.a reaching for his driver's Wilmington ~ ~ Northern Uctilse, Gray said, be smelled Ohio Bluffton 9 8 the odor of burning marijuana. Rio Grande ~· : Gray tOld county judge Gale Xavier 7 9 Carden he found one marijuana Steubenville Malone · 7 11 cigarette in the car, along with John Carroll 1( enough marijuana to fill two Cleveland State s 10 Ohio Dominican matchboxes. Central State 4 12 Thomas was in jail by shortly Cedarville ~ after I p.m., and five hours Walsh lster bond was posted by Larry Green, a Greenville attorney. In Dallas club officials quickly conferred by telephone, and general manager Tex Schramm summed up the conference with a brief "no Holly HoWs Martin, 81, of' 146 State St., Athens, forcomment." merly of Middleport, died . Sunday morning at the O'l!leness Memoria!' Hospital In Athens. · Mr. Martin was employed as an engineer by the New York Central Railroad 53 years. He , was a member of Middleport Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Masonic Lodge 363• F&AM, Scottish Rite, Columbus, and Trace Wildcats snapped a Aladdin Shrine Temple' three game losing streak Columbus. Saturday night by routing the He was born July 6, l890, the Hannan Wildcats, 64-34. The son of the late Edward and win pushed Hannan Trace's record to 5-7 in aU g!lffies and 3- Sarah Rayburn Martin at 7 in the sv AC. Buffalo, W. Va. Besides hill Big Mike Caldwell pumped In parents, he was preceded In 21 points In pacing the Wildcat death by three brothers. attack. Don Wells, 6_4 Surviving are a .d!lughter, sophomore forward, added 13 Miss Georgia C. Martin, Point points and Keith Swain, 1>-IO Pleasant: three brothers, senior guard, canned 11 points. Mack, Fred and Charles, and a HoOey and Smith led the losers sister' Mrs. Lucy Cain, sU of with 12 points each. Hannan Buffalo, and several nieces and Trace led 16-5 at the first nephews. period, 3:t-14 at the hslf and 49Funetal services wiD be 23 moving into the final sbmza. · conducted at 2p.m. Wednesday The Wildcats sank 27 of 85 at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral field goal attempts and 10 of 17 Home with the Rev. Father foul shots. Hannan hit only 14 of William Black officiating, 58 field goal attempts and six of Burial wiD ·be In Beech Grove 15 free 'throws. Hannan Trace Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends · had 58 rebounds with Caldwell may call at the funeral home snaring 23. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. TUesday. Masonic rites wiD be Hannan Trace also captured conducted at the funeral honte the reserve game by for(elt. by the Middleport Masonic· The Wildcats travel to Kyger e at 7,30 p.m. 'Iiiesday. ' Creek 'Iiiesday night. ! ! g Holly Martin Died Sunday • H •T W . mner On Saturday Waynesburg at Malone Steubenville at West Liberty . Fridoy Rochester at Ohio Wesleyan Saturday Wisconsin at Ohio Stale Miami at Bowling Green Hllllllan, W. Va. (34) Norlhern Illinois at Kent State Western Michigan at Ohio Holley, 4-4-12: Barnell, 1-0-2; University Edmunda, 1-0-2; Smith, 5-2-12: , McLAIN SIGNS Toledo at Cincinnati Dayton al Xavier HiD, 1-0-2; and Black, Z-0-4, .ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!)_ Youngstown Stale at Atllance Totals lf-4-34. Denny McLain, who had a 11).22 (Pa.) Hannan Trace ( 84) Swain, record fOr the Washington Central Michigan at Akron B.oldwln.WatlaC$ at Oberlin 4-3-11 ; Caldwell, 10' 1-21; 5enstors after being obtstnetl Urbana at Capital L~sher, 3-3-9; Our&, 3-2-8; from ~~~it !sst year, has Rochester at Denison Wells, IH-13; Shafer; 1-0-2. signed hill 1972 contract with Kenyon at Heidelberg Total• 27-10-64. , the American League club Otterbein at Marietta Mount Union at Wittenberg By Quarters: which now operate• as the Musklngum at Wooster , Hannan 5 14 23 34 Texas "···-.,...rs. Me Lain llgned Cleveland Slate at Ashland Hannan Trace Bluffton at Malone Case Wester·n Reserve at . .--'!'!'""'!'!1!16•3211!1491!6411!11!11for an eatilnlted IID,OI!O. JUSTICE LEACH , L h e eac JU dg . · Asking for Election MASON - Mrs. Juanita M. Rayburn, 60, Mason, died Saturday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Rayburn, who operated a convalescent .home here, was born · at Spencer, W. Va., Dec. 18, ISIJ. She was the daughter of the late Homer Blaine and Pauline Casto Vance. , SUIIvivlng are a son, Frank Young, Jr., New Haven: two daughters, Mrs. DotUe Van Meter and Mrs. Agnes Roush, both of Mason; 12 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs . Johnnie Mae Stukey, Mason, and a brother, Robert Vance, of Spencer. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the St. Joseph Catholic Church with the Rev. Father H. A. Ryan officiating. Burial Will he In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at . the Foglesong Funeral Home any time. Rosary services will be con- · dueled at the funeral home at 7 tonight. Children by choice. . ·Not .chance. For further information, write Planned Parenthood, Box 431 Radio City Station, N.Y. 1001!1 Mftrtlsll\l contributed lor tile Publi t soGd In toopmtlon with 'fM AdftrtiSiftC Cou_nc:il IIMI tt l'! lnftrnlllonil l'ttWSPIDti,Adwtrli\inc [•Kill in\ , Hiram -~! C)tPn tv.-nvitle at Gannon OPTOMETRIST , OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT ('N THURS.) -f;AST COURT ST., purc])a~ the"ne.:V cheerlejider outfits but not ' to buy new uniforms for the fifth ·~adil : bali team this year. ' . ,!'r<lviding a sitting service , for children during the.meeting • were Darlene l!arrett, Debbie , Nutter, Julie Gleem, Beverly ' Bishop and Brenda !lishQJl. · Ad!llts attending were 1 Mr~. Betty Oliver, Mrs. Ruth . Reeves, Mrs. Mary Ash; Mrs. Judy Stime\Z; Mrs. Kathryn Weaver, Mrs. Kevin COllins, Mrs. Sally W~lch, Mrs. Am\ Barrett, Mrs. Carol Gl~ and Mrs. Betty Bishop. :~ 'I~ Creen Thumb A debate on organic gar- gardens in which pol~riS have always chan![ing anq man dening venus pesUcides for been used, but to ·successful can only shift the inaecl conorol' highlighted a gardening lo general. Areas balance in hi!!Javor by using ••• meeting of the Rutland discussed by the author and insecticides... · Friendly Gardeners ThurSday Included in Mrs. Williamson's · Mrs. Parker reported on the . A wtekly fea!Ufe of Meip night at the home of Mrs. Joe review, were composting and work of chemical msnufacCounty Gatden Club members. Bolin. •. !J!ulchlng, the use of humus, turers .through research in 11 '' , . · .' Hamilton Tyler '~ . hook, companion plantings, treat- coming up with practical pest ·'· "~ani.c Gardening · Without ment of plant diseases, en- controls. , She suggested p, • ettia ~ · C'L Poisons,"· served as 'the bssis couragement of beneficial combining natural control · , OIPS · .s Jl)r · very··,,nristtnas.. of a report presented by Mrs. ilisects and birds. which Includes planting . · II)' MRS. AARON KELTON Howard Birchfield for Mrs. Bill Location of a • plant was vsrielies and species resistant ' WladingTraUGardellOIIII ,. ', Willtalnson who was'unable to discussed in the review, with to insects and diseases, and ..........las · ·are give.n annually as attend.' Mrs. Homer ' Parker Mrs. Williamson pOinting out r using approved chemicals of .potted, ·~...,.. gifts to molhin, wives and sweethearts. Uo- gave a rebuttal to 1\lrs. that some plsnts lil\e to be next judiciously. ' lortunatmf,niOitoflhesebeautlfulplantsendupin. tbe.trashcan Willilimson's review, using as to each other, while others are In her comments, Mrs. her . topic, "Insects, Why I'm .offended by . c erta. l n company. ·Parker named aphids, the after a tew wlleQ. I. lilY !~~~fortunately beea~ thli is a sheer ute o1 1 tl . · for .pesticides." ' She 'recommended · Tyler 's European red spider mites.and w pel~ Y good plant miletiQI. ' In her report, .. Mrs . · book to aU gardeners, where thrips as the most troublesome The polnaettiaa (EuP~orbla pulcherrlma) came to us from ' , Williamson. pointed out that , tl)ey have tried organic gar- insects and gave suggestions Mexico where l!JeY are 1lled chlel)y as .found!llioil plantingS. milCh w~ich is precious, even 'denlng arid are familiar with' on cpntroi. They are also found In the frost4reeaectlolis of our country such , irreplsceable, in milo's en- the principles and rew~rds, or Slle reported · that sa<alled, 88 the southern Up of F1orlda. 'l1H!re they grow Into huge bushes vironmeqt has been destroyed have never explore!! the "organically growti" fruits and llllothered with a mullltu~ ol heads Of pink, glistening white, or · by man Himself. She said that subject. ' '· vegetables cosi 50 to 100 pet. the more popular IC8rlet' ted, depending on variety. the ,)lome gardener - not · REBUTI'AL MADE . more than superior comIf YOU recelvecra RCJinaettla for Cllrlltm8s, and would like to · usually thought of 'as a In her rebuttal, Mrs. Parker mercia! produ~ts. She further tryyourhandatpropapting,plliceitlna)Varmroomaway from despoiler - has contributed to said tl)at "organic gardening said that commercially grown drafts to keep It weD ant! haWY· "_ ' · this destruction by using or biologic pest control would foods are equally nutritious , In order to maintain h!lh bu,mldity, Rlsce the pot on an In- poisoqouil insecticides and be fine, if it worked, but most and safe and of superior verted 8811C« in a (llln of water with the bottom I'! the pot just · chemical fertilize~s. research shows thst tliis ·isn't quality. She spoke of the food above the water level. ThuoU in the pot should be moderately . Tyler in hill book, she said, possible for the home gar- ,problems which would exist if IIM!ill at all tmlu. .•.· ~. · ,, recbmmends that "health be dener. She noted that the pesticide use was outlawed. , · NtK,ibo!Qamonth,rouwtUnotieethit the lower leaves are reiltilred'to the home garden by ''natural balance" or "bsiance Mrs. Harold Wolfe served as gradullly llliniD8 yellow and falling 'olr, It li llllterln3 into a r~tutning io natliiai gardening of nature' ' condition would be moderator for a group clormaDIItlile to rest before resuming growth in the~: At methods. " Mrs. Williamson one in whlch there is a' bsiance discussion on the topic with this time, remo~ yourpla)lt to.the bssement, Ill" to ~'dry rOopi, note«! .that n11ture can benefit bet weer\' pests and their most of the members agreeing and allow the aoU to dry out. , the gardener if he does not natural enemies, and this that it is necessary to use . After all !he leaves bsve dried, snip off 2or 3 inches from the interfere with its complicated would be achieved only if soil pesticides for their own garlop iiem, then place In 8 dry spot where the temperature will and delicate balsnce by u,sing and climatic conditions are dening experiences. remain arourid 1111 degreel. Since the ptants are asleep, so to synthetic insecticides and · favorable for the slistanance of The possibility of organizing speak, Med neither or water. · fertilizers. pests and Ute parasites and an adult garden club ln the , ' Mr~. Williamson de$Cribed predators which • prey upon Langsville-Salem CenterAbc!ut tile middle of May take thla dormant plant outdoors, the book as .a practical guide them. Danville area was .discussed WB111J olf with a hoM, than groom, by removing aU of the dried not oidy to the creation and and plans were . made for leaves and by cutt!Dg back each stem to 4" dOrmant buds. Then main,tenance of natural garShe noted that this several members to begin ·sink the pots in the garden, ~ter lbem down :irell for they ·' dens ' and the restoration of condition is not-static, contacts. Mrs . Robert require agreat deal ofmolature In the spr~. ' SOME GARDENERS clairilthey can root ll)eir cuttings in a .• · · glasa of water On the kitchen sink. As soon as the tiny roota apo ·pear, plant them in pots of molal sand until a good root system , forma, then pot them In tiny clay or plastic pots, and put In shade until growth resumes. Best growing tem~rature is ~bout 60 · degrees. Always shelter from hot afternoon .a,m. . . · FlnaUranspolanllrig tihouJd be into a 6-?" pot. Place four plants In one large clay pot, However, if you wish, you can plant one oil' two ill a pot. This llpal trslll))lanling,ls entirely up to you, and should depend on the I!U of yGIII' window; ' , · ' ' Grower• often pinch beck the young rshoots after the fitSt potting to encourage size branclllng. ~ creates ~ore but ~ . smaller bracts. • ·· 1 Poinsettias like aoU that consillls largely of firbroos IO!IM, such as one rich iii compost. Three parts of ~.IICh soil, qlixed with ~· Clle part, In equal . proporll01111 of wellol'otled cow 'manure \ (dehydratedcowmanuremaybellled),leafmoldand81lnd, \ the llhoo the -'ulre 1 Oisture A As yourig ts msture, Y .... . ess m., · weekly waterliic, to which a 'dUuted llquld fertilizer has been added, sbould b,e,glven·lfler the first potting and continued until 1he lncts are well'deft]~,'~nd the tiny yellow flowers begin ' ·" Notes. E • BEAT . lltE HIGH COST OF BUYING A: NEW CAR Financt yOur new car wltlt 'Collonwldo. .LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE ~ 'AUUY . T to open. ' Largest Supply In Stock . Shop l_ngels before you buy; Buy today, mstalled tomorrow by Ingels' expert craftsmen. BU!fl 501 MYLON I SQUARE YARD · Ingels Furniture H2·263S '' ' ' gra<!ually bellirnlni about the middle of.September. For the first few times bring them In only for the night, then increase the length of ~ until they finally take ilp their permanent reaidence on your IIUJIIlYwindoW sili.·Once indoors, keep them out of drafil, keep the temperature around 60 degrees, and maintain bl8h bllnildity. Jfinaeclaca~~~etrouble,washthemolfwithwater.Neveruse Insecticides, u they Injure the foliage. WITH PROPER CARE, there ill no reuoh why your new plantslhouldnot bloom 81 well for Chrtslma& 81 the original one did. By repeating tlila propagating proceu each May, you can grow new plaDII each aprins to adorn YOU!' borne at Christmas time. YoucallalaoglveBUchplantsasOniatmaaglfts. If you were lucky enoUgh to receive a poinseltill for 'Chrtslma& last year, try YOU!' hand at propagating. It ill not only easy,andalotolfun,butcanbeveryrewarding. · surMct with itsDlinois. Home Saturday night. Office inSociety Rock Island, Miss King and three ' other Of the Society's more than members of Job's Daughters 300 Junior. Service Clubs competed for the sweetheart throughout the nation, 103 title, each presenUng a tslent attained Merit status lhill year. act and undergoing an inThelocalclubdetermlnedits tervlew.'.Robert Morris served own merit rating throlll!h I~ as master of ceremonies 11nd performance Md honte office Robert King, advillor of ·,·the evaluation ol monthly acUvlty DeMolay Chapter, made gift reports. Club members' efforts , presentations · to the four in montllly meetings and candidates. Jli'OI!rams, community servict Besides Miss Kirig, other events ilnd membership in- candidates were Brenda creases were all rated by · Taylor, daughl4:rnof Mr. and Modern Woodmen Home Office Mrs. Paul Taylor, Pomeroy, personnel. , who was runnerup': Mlllsa Mrs. Hart; the local club's Rizer, daughter of Mr. and junior director, earned special Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, recognition from Modern . and Elizabeth Blaettnar, Woodmen for the rating. d!lughter of Mr. !lftd Mrs. John ~ge Hart, Pomeroy, the William Blaettnar of Pomeroy. club's aasilltant junior director, Judging f!ie contestants were was also honorl!ll. Mrs. Lois · McElhinny, Mid· The local club received a dleport; Mrs. Hild!l Quickel, special citation ribbon Cheshire; Lt. Ernest denoting its status as a merit . Wiggies~orth , Gallipolis, and club for its decorative axe Kenneth Grover, near Chester, tro]lhy. a photographer. The decision · of~ judges counted 76 pet. of the total vote with the DeMolay members' vote counting for 25 and wasShe homecoming queen last faiL is active In school and church affairs. Sl\e received a $50 savings . bond contributed by the Racine Home-National Bank, a tiara and roses. The other contestsnts received, $25 savings 'bonds contributed by the Citizens' National Bank of Middleport: The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, and the Pomeroy National Bank. · Each contestant also received a Rift certificate. Providing these were the New York Clothing ~ouse, lola's, Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS County Gardeil Clubs. Auoelatlon, 7:30 p.m. E~tary School. ' TUESDAY MEIGS TEMPLE 1&3, Pythlan Slatln, Tueaday ~t Amerlcln IAglon hall, Mldalijx;rt, lnalallallon ol ofllcers by Mrs. Martha Cbildl. Memben to take tither cookitl cr lllldwlcbeiJ All membtrl · 1971. Modern Woodmen of ·America Is a Fraternal In- MIDDLI;PORT Lodge. 363, F&AM, ·regular sesalon, 7:30 p.in. ,'rueaday at temple. All · Master Masons Invited. YOUtH WEEK.,observance at 1lanville We.leyan Cluch. Youth In charge of' Sonday HELPS FATHER IChool and prayer meeling, Mrs. Wilbur · l!alley, Wednead!ly. Youllt meeting at Pomeroy, has been In paraonsge Thursday evening. Columbus. the past wee~ relreshmenh. Weekend s*i~Ung In the csre of her 91revival Feb. I, 7, I with Bar· year~ld fsther, a patient at bara Hiuenbotham, · Grant H01pltal, Colum.bua, 17-year·ol4 evanceiiJt, apeall:lnc. · PubUc iny)ted. ~ WEDNE8DAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, I p.m. Wadnladay II the bene ol Mrs. Dwilbl WaUac:t. Mn. Arthur Strnll·to nvlew '"nni Wblte Dawn." Member~ Ill 1D111t1' toO caU with I eGIIUllllll on the hook. omcERS ELECI'ED ' plsnters located at the corner firemen who placed the 1trilip of Main-Salem St. had been of colored ligllts ' along the demolished by an automobile . streets, and homeowners who Mrs. · Larry Edwards and participated in the, ~tell!. Mrs. James Carpenter conMrs. Parker used a poem, dueled the January garden "Lessons from Flowers," for therapy session with the devotions . Members named special education class at Several garden pests for roD Rutland Elementary School, . call. The club voted to ,send JZ when..-..wltchitS and Valentines to the Ohio Roadside and Civic . were made, Beautificatlon and $5 to the Mrs. Homer Parker reported Wahkeena Fund for uplleep of on .her attendance of the open th~ nature preserv~ near meeting of the Wildwood Lancaster. Garden Club at the Ohio Power A card will be sent to Larry Co. in Pomeroy Wednesday Morrison, asailltant superlnnight when· Mrs. Horace Karr tendent of the Meigs Local of the Chester Garden Club Schools, who Is hoSpitalized in showed a movie and slides she COlumbus. hsd taken at local fiower shows The next meeting will be held at Royal Oak Park showing Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m. at the home wild fiowers and winter scenes. of Mrs. Birchfield. She wiD " Here's . My Heart," give the devotions .and March arrangements suitable for gardening lips. Mrs. Bolin will Valentine's Day, were brought demonstrate "Making Dried by members for judging. Mrs. Arrangements" and moderate William Willford won a blue a question and a1181!1'er period ribbon and Mrs. Tom Stewart a on the subject. Members are to red ribbon. Judges were Mrs. tske dried materials for roD Wolle and Mrs. Bolin. call, and "Snow Fall" The traveling prize donated arrangements featuring white by Mrs. Bolin lj'as won by Mrs. wiD ·be judged. Richerd Fetty and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. Willford. Mrs. Howard BirchA THOiJGil1' i field distributed copies of the revised constitution and by·FOR TODAY laws of the club. It was noted Don ' I fight with the: that the club will have the pillow, bul lay down your il Msrch "Garden Club on the head, and kick every il Air" program over WMPO . worry out of the bed. il' ~dio, Middleport, March 6, -- E. V. Cooke : with Mrs . Richard Fetty, : chsinnan. /(UJctc , Mrs. Bolin presented gardening tips for February. She lfs Quick! Easy said now is .the lime to order • new seed catalogs, make plans for your gardens and order needed seeds, fertilizers, etc:; paper white narcissus bulbs ·i! . may be planted In pebbles, Fridays Only 'il sand or vermiculite and ·i< The·Orive-hl:wlndow il !lmaryilis bulbs with one third isOpen ~· · ofbulb above soil level; live i< 9 A.M. to 7 ·P.M. .i l evergreen Christmas trees il I Continuously) il should be set out as soon as Other Binlclng Hours 9 possible: it is important to il and s. lq 7• •• us.. l on keep bird feeders and racks • Fridays. ' filled with grain, seeds, suet cakes and to provide a water supply for 'them during freezing westher, and to send power mowers and garden i1 POMEROY, ·OI;IIO • tractors for overhaul, i1 Member FDIC · A vote of thanks was ex- il · Me~~;~btr Federal · tended to the merchants who .Resei<ve System helPed d,efray eXP!I{'M~ of the Christmas lightiJlg'"ton!est, the ;"1 ~J 11 mtn ~ - Mrs. Gomer Phillips in her letter thanked members for the 18 gifts sent to the Gallipolis State Institute at Christmas for members of the Nature 's Garden Club. slle also sent a copy of the .club's progress report in therapy in Region 11. Thank you notes were read from several residents for decorated Christmas fruit plates given them. The county meeting tonight at the Pomeroy Elementary School will be attended by several members. Mrs. Bolin, Region 11 director, and Mrs. Carpenter, Meigs County garden thefapy chairman, will be assisting with this. Personal items for Gallipolis State Institute male patients whose cottage and belongings were destroyed by fire this month were brought to the meeting by members. They will be taken to the county meeUng and turned over to Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman, who Is heading the drive for garden clubs of the countv. ·:The"club p.urch~sru!"'a liook, "Making Things <irow Outdoors" as an addition to the club's library, It also agre" to lllake 12 dinner tsbie lioral pieces for use at the District 25 tneeting of the Eastern Star this Thursday. Mrs. Wolfe, chainnan of the civic committee, led a discussion on a project for this yesr. Mrs. Parker announced thst 1,00(! seed packets will be furnillhed by ' the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy National Bank for i t : it .,RIVE-IN BANKING t t t I~ 3;~ £ FARMERS BANK $35;00' l)own"Belan~e · on 1 ! .. ****'**'*~·~···~ Love to Eat? . .. . DRIVE-IN FOR FAST SERVICE AND use in this. . The bank W1U iliso be conI I !acted in regard to landscaping plans for.the new hsnk building Babr Clothier, and Chapman being burl! on Salem St. Shoes. PresenUng the bonds It was noted thst one of the and gift certificates was King., shrubs placed in the complete DeMolay escorts for the girls landscaping of Ruiland were Paul Darnell, Jr., Bill Elementary School !sst year Quickel, John Ksuff and Tim has been damaged, and that GOOD FOOD McCLURE'S .!==================:: 1!Ki~·n~.--------~ ··o:ne~o:f~the~l~a~rg;::e~c:eme::n~t~str:ee~t · Middleport, 992-5248 4th & Locust QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP SHIRT FINISHING SAM~ bAY SE~VICE 29 In At 9-0ut At 5 PRICES START FROM Use OUr·Free Parking Lot ' Robinsoo's Qeaners l16 E. 2nct, Pomeroy ~OMEROY ·CEMENT BLOCK.CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 'FURNITURE w. vi. i ·£and SAVINGS 00. ~ · NEW~ . FURNITURE .' '349.95 ' ' t--·~*'!*********1 l .t ~ompete . 3 ROOMS Convenient The elecUon of several of. :rerms., ' ,, ncers by the Council of. Tr:inlty Church wu ratified by the CODiftplion SUI1day morning. New deacon iJ Cheater Knight "lib Mrs. Ray Riggs as 1 deaconess, and the elders are 'i ·Mason, Joe Struble and Marvin l!urt. ' " · Snowden; ' Mrs . William Willford, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Tom Stewart are in chsrge of this work. At least 10 members are required to fonn a new club and ln~resled persons in the three communities are invited to contact a member of the Rullsnd Friendly Gardeners. Named to make libra! arrangements for the Rutland branch of the Pomeroy National Bank were Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Birchfield, During January arrangements were provided for the Salem Center PTA by Mrs. William Willford ; the Rutland Post Office by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. James Carpepter; and to the Rutland bank by Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Larry Edwards. CONTESl' NOTED A letter was read from Mrs. Naomi Shephard, OAGC officer, regarding the outstanding garden club contest. She noted that entries for this year must Include the work of a club over a three year period with the report due on July 15. In the future only the work of two years will be required to DeM0 la'Jr11Names,swee thea¥t Brenda Taylor, runner-up, and BID Quickel, and Uz Blaet~sr and Tim King. . pet. Miss King, who is the first sweethe~rt to be chosen by the DeMolay Chapter since its organization, is head majorette of the Meigs High School Band 7 b T1 T' · M C,u ' yy tns .en't Rank Mrs. George Hart, Pomeroy, .Junior Director of Modern Woodmen Junior servtct Club 11335, )Jiddieport, has led the group to Merit Club ststus for crlHIESi IN -These four members of Job's Daughters competed for the title of Sweeihesrt 'of the Meigs County DeMolay Chapter Saturday night. Shown with their escorts from the chapter sre Mllisa Rizer, John Ksufl; Sherry King, winner, and Paul DarneU, Jr:; . Miss Sherry King, d!lughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willl!lffi King, Bredbury. was named the first sweetheart of the Meigs Cqunty DeMolay Chapter at the Middleport Masonic Temple 1 qed ·to anena. In Big Bend Area 4 88 l. l g h t . If your plants have been growing outdoors, bring them In Prmeroy CARPETING • 1 they ~)!;!~~ ~· Centra! State University at Kentucky Stale Manchester at Defiance Wash. & Jeff. at John Carroll Wilbertorce at Ohio Dominican Wright State at Ohio Northern Rio Grande at Georgetown B~ugpt Supreme Court Justice Robert E. Leach announced today he will he a candidate to retain the office to which he was appointed in September 1970. JusUce Leach, before he was appointed to the Supreme CALL Court of Ohio, had been a Tenth District Court ·of Appeals -P.J. t.' :.) ."'I ·:· ·;; ' : Judge for Ilk yea(S. "'··!lad r~-r· 1-,aa1fm.utl r. 11t !.,. PARENTS VISIT 307 Spring Ave., ~...., 1'· also Served as judge ot, the Mr. and Mrs. Clsrence W . Franklin County Com"mon Pleas Court from 1954 to 1968. Kuhn, Minerai City, were He ,was the Adjunct Saturday evening guests of Professor of Law, Capital their son and daughter-In-law, HAfl(lfiiWIDl liFl lfi~E COM,Aff University from 1965 to 1970; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn faculty advisor, National and family, Pomeroy. College of State Trial Judges, University of Nevada from 1966 to 1968; and Appellate Judges COnference, Louisiana State · University in 1971, and 'HIGHLIGHTS President of the Ohio COmmon .w ith Paul Crabtree · Pleas Judges Association In CALL POINTVtEW: 992 - 2505 1967. A graduate of Ohio State Th~ early evening hours University with a Juris Doctor But If basketball Is nOt should be pleasant ones for your bag. you tan catcH degree Cum Laude in 1935, he !~e l!tlle people tonight. regular network fare served as the first editpr of the Hodgepodge Lodge" starts (" Here' s Lucy," "Doris showing up each weeknight Day ," and "Sonny and Ohio State University Law at 5:30 on Ch. tl. It's tiahl Cher") at their regular Journal from 1934 to 1935. fare - but .surprisingly ljmes on Ch. 10. Justice Leach served In Ute lnlormatlve, Then there's +++ United .States Ar,my during another classic return of MOVIES: "In Old Kukla, Fran and Ollie at 6 Chicago," Tyrone Power, ~ World War II, including p.m, !Another run of KF&O p.m. , and ''Gunman's overseas service in Gennany can be seen Friday at 6 p.m., Walk," Van Heflin, 11 :30 with the Counter lnteiUgence Ch. 111 . p.m., both Ch. 10. Corps. +++ +++ George Plimpton, the jet T,U E S DAY : Ph II set's Walter Mi1ty, relives Donahue's Cincinnati-based anolher Improbable first- show is catching on and now person adventure as he Sets appears on Ch, 8, at 10 a.m. SENIOR'S TITLE out as a wild-game You can catch other versions ST. l'AUL, Minn. (UPI) photographer assigned to at 10: 30 a.m., Ch. 4, or 9 Barth Levy of Colorado "shoo1" the world's largest a.m., Ch. 7. elephant In Africa. To see . Springs, Colo., captured the +++. how he fared , tune in Ch. 6 at ALSO TUESDAY: Can a Senior Men's title Sunday in 8 p.m. big rough linebacker for tlie the 73rd annual National Speed +++ Ci ncinnati Bengajs make II Skating outdoor chamTonight, Ch. 8 brings In a as a concert pianist and good basketbatl game _ composer? Yes! Mike Reid pionships. Levy scored in six of Maryland vs. North Carolina shows why on Bob Braun's the !even events in his divillion, State, at 9 p.m. . · 50.50 Club today. Noon, Ch. 4. winning three of them. L , o d g Planned Parenthood . ' 118, Ohio Wesleyan dO wiled Geneva (Pa.) 118-79, Urbina ran :over Ohio Nortllern llC-85, John Carroll dumped 'I'IIiel&7· 53 ABhlaixl beat Point Park . (Pa.) 79-64·, Steubenville edged St. Vincent's (Pa.) 7~ 75 • Denison nipPed Heidelberg 7472, Eastern t>fichig81) ~ Central; State I09IS, Rio Grande downed Ohio ' Doml• nicin 118-79, Malone o~l'ejl lliusklngum 85?0', Chicago thumped' Oberlin ~. and H72-ano.ver (Ind.) got by ll~·n, 71 Uniforms To be College Standings._ ~~:r~r ~ ~ ~ Wittenberg 4 1 7 7 Otterbein 3 2 10 5 ~:~.w;~\Tyan : ~ ~ ; Muskingum 4 3 8 6 Oberlin ' 2 3 6 7 Marietta 2 3 4 10 Mount Union 2 5 7 8 Kenyon 2 5 5 11 Den1son 2 5 4 8 Heidelberg 0 6 0 12 Big Ten League Overall W L W L Michigan 5 1 10 6 Minneso1a 5 1 11. 4 Ohio Slate 4 1 12 3 Purdue 2 1 8 6 Wisconsin 2 2 9 5 Michigan St. 2 3 8 6 1 2 9 3 Illinois ~win ' Club J!)ebates Pesticides ' ' ' ' o. · �p ~ 4' • ' .. ~ ... ~· ... '" .. , 'I r . - -· I ..# • •' ' '• . I . ' C- The Dilly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, o.. Jan. 31, 1972 · ~arden • ' ) . By Ulllt~ Preu IDlematloul There are enough challengers breathing down the neck of Toledo Coach Bob Nichols to keep him warm even • in the sub-uro weather of recent d!lys. After the first three g!lffies of the Mid-American Conference basketball race, it looked like a two.team battle between Nichols' Rockets and the Bobcats of Ohio University. After Saturday's action, however ,there are at least four teams with definite title hopes still burning brightly and Wes- - Kent got its best overall perfonnance of the year from Ruben Vance, the defending conterence scoring champion, as he scored 27 points. HiS running male !II guard, Bob McEvoy, chipped In with 20 as · the Flashes upped their oversU mark to HI. • Ohio University, which is now l-6on the road, feU to 7~ overall and lost its second straight conference contest. Kent, which led all the way after taking a 13-12 margin with 12:31 remaining, didn't put the game out of reach unUI E:E.Ch~g~U:~ ~~ea::. ~~~~r~~~~:i~s; Kent State, with its 88-74viclory over Ohio University,tied Tom Corde scored 18 points the Bobcats and defending to lead Ohio University and ch!lmplon Miami at 3-2 for Denny Rusch contributed 17. second place In the conference, Broncos CUp Faleou trailing Toledo at 4-1. Western Michigan, mean- Gomez, Harridge And Youngs Are Honored NEW YORK (UPI)-Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, former New York Yankee pitcher whose wit was as quick as hill fast bsU, was voted into basebsU's llall of Fame Sunday along with exAmerican League president Will Harrldga and Ross Youngs, 1111 outfielder with the New York Glanill from 1917 through 1928. The tJiee were voted Into the lllrillt by a special Old Timers COmmittee which Is empowered by the Baseball Writers Association of America to cmsider the meri\5 ·ol playen 1111d executives who retired more than 20years ago. Rock-Hill Jolts Vikin•gs, 7:6•67 •· , Rock Hill's Redmen paced by the hot shooting of Jack Deer defeated the Symmes Valley Viki~gs Satursay night, 76-67 in a non-league encounter on the winners' hardwood. Deer dumped In 22 points in pacing the Redmen to their fifth victory of the year. Big Jim Stewart, 6-6 senior center, has 16 points. Coach Wayne White's Vikings were led by Jack Taylor's 16 points. Others in double figures were Dsnny Wilson and Phil Robinson with 14 points each and Jaye Myers with II markers. The Vikings led 29-25 at the hslf but fell behind 48-40 going Into the final eight minutes of acUon. Rock Hill sank 31 of 62 field Master Wit One of the sharpest men ever to throw a quip, Gomez was as famous for his hwnor as for his pitching skills and at 61is sliD a popular after-dinner speaker In his role as an executive with Babe Ruth League BasebsU. Asked once to evaluate a rookie who was going grest guns, Gomez replied, ''be's hitting with one foot in the American Association." On another occasion he held up a g!lme to stsnd on ihe mound and watch an airplane Oy over Yankee Stadium. And on still another occasion, he was asked to explain why be slumped 011 Aq. 7 from :!II victories in one season They wUI be formally induct- to 13 in the next. "They told me to add 15 ed Into the Hall on Aug. 7 along with Sandy Koufax, Yogi Berra pounds to my weight (Uld I'd GREENVILLE, Tex. (UP!) and Early Wynn, who recently make 'em forget Lefty Grove," - Duane Thomas, the moody were elected In bsUoting by 11). he replied. "I added the 15 running bsck who seven months ye!lr members of the BBWAA. pounds and almost made 'em ago said the Dallas Cowboys Atotal oliiO players has been forget Lefty Gomez." could not win the Super Bowl elected to the l!brlne, including without him, was slopped by 49 by the BBWAA and 61 by the pollee on a north Teras ad Timers group. highway Sunday and taken to Gomez, a lean leftollander jail on a charge of possession of from Rodeo, Calif., was a fourmarijuana. roiV'V • WI;i~e., Pinl!~ •'!.h.o MEE1'1N6DELAYED ,Five hours af!er .hill arrest, compiled a .189-102 record for. .. The stiltetl · meeting of Thomas and hill brother Bur~'Y'an~ and Washington Evangeline Chapter, Order of trand, also charged with drug Senators from 1931 through the Eastern Star, hss been possession, were out of jail on 1943. He led the American postponed from Thursday $5,000 bond each. League In strikeouts three night to Feb. 10, due to a Still Mum times and in. earned run district school of instruction to But as is hill custom, Thomas average twice and ltlll holds bepeldatMeigsHighSchool. A ha,d nothing to say about the the World Series record of six business meeting for the incident to the press, and victories without a lou. In 1934, - District 25 School of Instruction Cowboy officials were just as . lie achieved a rare pitchers' will begin at 4 p. m. A dinner silent. triple crown by leading the will be served at 5:30 p.m.'and The incident occurred 12 league in victories (~ re- the school will start at 7 p. m. miles west of Greenville, a cord), percentage (.839) and All OES members are Invited town of less than 30,000 persons esmed run average (2.33). to attend. 50 miles northeast of Dallas. Thomas, 24, and his brother, 21, were ln a 1972 PonUac heading toward Dallas on Every thild ·should be a welcome addition. Not an accidental burden. And that takes planning. Which is what we're all about. for good at ~On a jumper by · steeJe with 11;48 remaining. Mlaml, after leading by 15 points early in the first ·half, had.to come !1'(1111 behind in the final 10 minutes to down Ball State. Sophomore guard Phil Lumpkin led the Redskin$ with 15 points and Darrel Qunlap andTimMeyer13eachtopace them to their eighth win 1n u games overall. Meyer hit 8 pair of free llrows In the cl01ing seconds to put the game out of the Cardinsls' reaCh , eon- while In the ohly other terence game handed Bowling Green a 9243 lou at Killamazoo, Mich. The Bt'on001, now ~ in amfereace play, bad five players in double figures, paced by sophomore center Mike Steele of Toledo with 26,.;.. · Bowling Green, in dr9PPing ita ninth game in a row and fifth straight In the Mid-Am; was led by Dalynn Badenhop with 19 points an.d l.e Henson with 16. Western led only 49-39 at halftime and took the lead goal attempts for a hot 50 pet. SV hit 29 of 77 for 37 pet, The visitors held a 46-45 rebouridlng edge, Keith Roach, 6-0 senior center, grabbed 16 for the Vikings, Stewart had 1.6 for the Redm!m. liockHillmadeitacomplete sweep by takin• the reserve " game, 55-43. Symmes Valley now 9-4 on the year travels to Southwestern Saiurday night. SYMMES VALLEY 167) Wilson, 7-0-14 ; Taylor, 5-6-16; Robinson, 6-2-14; Roach, ~ ; Myers, 4-.'1-11; WlUis, ~; TOTALS 28-11-11. ROCK HILL 1761 -Stewart, 8-0-16; Steed, 5-2-12; McFann, 4-3-11; Shug, 4+14; Deer, 11).222 · Watts 1).1-1 TOTALS 31-14· ' ' · 78. Dallas Ace Faces Marijuana Charge THIS WEEK'S OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE United Press International Monday Dayton at Niagara Cincinnati at William & Mary Cleveland Stale at Bowling Green Tuesdoy Iowa at Ohio Stale VMI at Ohio University Akron at Batdwtn-Wallace Denison at Kenyon Otterbein at Heidelberg Wooster at Obertln Wittenberg at Ohio Wesleyan Cedarville at Wllbertorce Central Stale at Shaw Malone at Urbana Berea at Rio Grande Western New England al Steubenville Centre at Wilmington Wednesday Toledo at Miami Wisconsin (Milwaukeel at Xavill!lr Findtay at Northern. Kentucky Capita at Marietta Hiram at Mount Union Ashland at St. Vincent Bluffton at Ohio f'lorthern Allegheny at Case Western Reserve Walsh at Youngstown Stale Thursday Cleveland Slate at Marshall Cedarville at Urbana Marian at Case Western Reserve ' At Dayton, the Flyers bad all they could handle In downing Wittenberg 44-42fur their ninth win in 16 game!i. Wittenberg, of the Ohio Conference, pulled out to a 19-11 lead with 4:21 to go in the half, but the Flyers, paced by Donaid Slnith with 12 points, narrowed the gap to 23-19 by lntennission. o.yton moved ahead 34-33 with 1::!11 reinaining and the Tigers,now 1·7trailed the rest of the way. Pat Beasley's 16 .points was high for Wittenberg. Bearealll Wla Ea1Uy Cincinnati, led by guard Olive Johnson's 22 points, picked op its ninth win in 16 games with an liN) decision over Richmond. ! ,· The Bearcats piilled away from RicbmOnd late in the first half and Jed by 30 points in th~ second 20rrilnutes. Lloyd Batts chipped in with 17 points for Cincinnati and Jesse Jemison add~ 16. , In Ol!io Conference J181Des, seventh-ranked Capital ran its . record to 1~ overall and 6-0 in the conference with a over Mount Union. Wooster also stayed unbeaten in OC play with a M-74 wjn ,over Ken- yo~krori, the natidn•s lOth ranked college divillion te!lffi, edged Yoimgstown State, rated No.1!, 54-63, the second win for the Zips over Youngstown thiS season. Akron is 15-2, the Pl!nquins 14-.'1. In olhel: g!lmes, Baldwih· WsUace downed Marietts 00. 76, Otterbein stopped Hiram 8911, Findlay took Cedarville Ill). ' · ' · New uniforms for the fifth and sixth grade cheerleaders at· · ' the ' Harrisonvilie ~ementary School. will be provided by .the Harrisonville PI'O. . ' MeeUng In special 8ession rec~nUy, the PI'O voted to OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RECORDS By United Press ln!ernational . Mid-American Conference · League Overall W L W L Mrs•.Rayhum , ,Toledo 4 1 12 3 Ohio Unlv, 3 2 7 s M•aml 3 2 8 7 Kent State 3 2 4 11 W. Michigan 2 3 5 10 Bowlint;r:c~nte~enJe 2 12 League Overall WL w L Of Mason Dies :; Iowa 1 3 7 7 Interstate 30 shortly after noon Northwestern I 5 3 11 0 4 . 8 6 Sunday when they were slopped Indiana Others by Hunt County deputy sheriff WL Norman Gray and highway Defiance :~ ~ Urbana patrolman W. E. Jeter. · Akron 15 2 Sniffed Pol Youngstown St. 14 3 Gray said he asked Thomas Ashland 1 ~ for some idenUfication, not Case West. Reserve 10 7 Findlay knowi~g at the t!me whom he Hiram 8 6 was speaking to. While Thomas Cincinnati 9 7 wa.a reaching for his driver's Wilmington ~ ~ Northern Uctilse, Gray said, be smelled Ohio Bluffton 9 8 the odor of burning marijuana. Rio Grande ~· : Gray tOld county judge Gale Xavier 7 9 Carden he found one marijuana Steubenville Malone · 7 11 cigarette in the car, along with John Carroll 1( enough marijuana to fill two Cleveland State s 10 Ohio Dominican matchboxes. Central State 4 12 Thomas was in jail by shortly Cedarville ~ after I p.m., and five hours Walsh lster bond was posted by Larry Green, a Greenville attorney. In Dallas club officials quickly conferred by telephone, and general manager Tex Schramm summed up the conference with a brief "no Holly HoWs Martin, 81, of' 146 State St., Athens, forcomment." merly of Middleport, died . Sunday morning at the O'l!leness Memoria!' Hospital In Athens. · Mr. Martin was employed as an engineer by the New York Central Railroad 53 years. He , was a member of Middleport Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Masonic Lodge 363• F&AM, Scottish Rite, Columbus, and Trace Wildcats snapped a Aladdin Shrine Temple' three game losing streak Columbus. Saturday night by routing the He was born July 6, l890, the Hannan Wildcats, 64-34. The son of the late Edward and win pushed Hannan Trace's record to 5-7 in aU g!lffies and 3- Sarah Rayburn Martin at 7 in the sv AC. Buffalo, W. Va. Besides hill Big Mike Caldwell pumped In parents, he was preceded In 21 points In pacing the Wildcat death by three brothers. attack. Don Wells, 6_4 Surviving are a .d!lughter, sophomore forward, added 13 Miss Georgia C. Martin, Point points and Keith Swain, 1>-IO Pleasant: three brothers, senior guard, canned 11 points. Mack, Fred and Charles, and a HoOey and Smith led the losers sister' Mrs. Lucy Cain, sU of with 12 points each. Hannan Buffalo, and several nieces and Trace led 16-5 at the first nephews. period, 3:t-14 at the hslf and 49Funetal services wiD be 23 moving into the final sbmza. · conducted at 2p.m. Wednesday The Wildcats sank 27 of 85 at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral field goal attempts and 10 of 17 Home with the Rev. Father foul shots. Hannan hit only 14 of William Black officiating, 58 field goal attempts and six of Burial wiD ·be In Beech Grove 15 free 'throws. Hannan Trace Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends · had 58 rebounds with Caldwell may call at the funeral home snaring 23. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. TUesday. Masonic rites wiD be Hannan Trace also captured conducted at the funeral honte the reserve game by for(elt. by the Middleport Masonic· The Wildcats travel to Kyger e at 7,30 p.m. 'Iiiesday. ' Creek 'Iiiesday night. ! ! g Holly Martin Died Sunday • H •T W . mner On Saturday Waynesburg at Malone Steubenville at West Liberty . Fridoy Rochester at Ohio Wesleyan Saturday Wisconsin at Ohio Stale Miami at Bowling Green Hllllllan, W. Va. (34) Norlhern Illinois at Kent State Western Michigan at Ohio Holley, 4-4-12: Barnell, 1-0-2; University Edmunda, 1-0-2; Smith, 5-2-12: , McLAIN SIGNS Toledo at Cincinnati Dayton al Xavier HiD, 1-0-2; and Black, Z-0-4, .ARLINGTON, Tex. (UP!)_ Youngstown Stale at Atllance Totals lf-4-34. Denny McLain, who had a 11).22 (Pa.) Hannan Trace ( 84) Swain, record fOr the Washington Central Michigan at Akron B.oldwln.WatlaC$ at Oberlin 4-3-11 ; Caldwell, 10' 1-21; 5enstors after being obtstnetl Urbana at Capital L~sher, 3-3-9; Our&, 3-2-8; from ~~~it !sst year, has Rochester at Denison Wells, IH-13; Shafer; 1-0-2. signed hill 1972 contract with Kenyon at Heidelberg Total• 27-10-64. , the American League club Otterbein at Marietta Mount Union at Wittenberg By Quarters: which now operate• as the Musklngum at Wooster , Hannan 5 14 23 34 Texas "···-.,...rs. Me Lain llgned Cleveland Slate at Ashland Hannan Trace Bluffton at Malone Case Wester·n Reserve at . .--'!'!'""'!'!1!16•3211!1491!6411!11!11for an eatilnlted IID,OI!O. JUSTICE LEACH , L h e eac JU dg . · Asking for Election MASON - Mrs. Juanita M. Rayburn, 60, Mason, died Saturday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Rayburn, who operated a convalescent .home here, was born · at Spencer, W. Va., Dec. 18, ISIJ. She was the daughter of the late Homer Blaine and Pauline Casto Vance. , SUIIvivlng are a son, Frank Young, Jr., New Haven: two daughters, Mrs. DotUe Van Meter and Mrs. Agnes Roush, both of Mason; 12 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs . Johnnie Mae Stukey, Mason, and a brother, Robert Vance, of Spencer. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the St. Joseph Catholic Church with the Rev. Father H. A. Ryan officiating. Burial Will he In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at . the Foglesong Funeral Home any time. Rosary services will be con- · dueled at the funeral home at 7 tonight. Children by choice. . ·Not .chance. For further information, write Planned Parenthood, Box 431 Radio City Station, N.Y. 1001!1 Mftrtlsll\l contributed lor tile Publi t soGd In toopmtlon with 'fM AdftrtiSiftC Cou_nc:il IIMI tt l'! lnftrnlllonil l'ttWSPIDti,Adwtrli\inc [•Kill in\ , Hiram -~! C)tPn tv.-nvitle at Gannon OPTOMETRIST , OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT ('N THURS.) -f;AST COURT ST., purc])a~ the"ne.:V cheerlejider outfits but not ' to buy new uniforms for the fifth ·~adil : bali team this year. ' . ,!'r<lviding a sitting service , for children during the.meeting • were Darlene l!arrett, Debbie , Nutter, Julie Gleem, Beverly ' Bishop and Brenda !lishQJl. · Ad!llts attending were 1 Mr~. Betty Oliver, Mrs. Ruth . Reeves, Mrs. Mary Ash; Mrs. Judy Stime\Z; Mrs. Kathryn Weaver, Mrs. Kevin COllins, Mrs. Sally W~lch, Mrs. Am\ Barrett, Mrs. Carol Gl~ and Mrs. Betty Bishop. :~ 'I~ Creen Thumb A debate on organic gar- gardens in which pol~riS have always chan![ing anq man dening venus pesUcides for been used, but to ·successful can only shift the inaecl conorol' highlighted a gardening lo general. Areas balance in hi!!Javor by using ••• meeting of the Rutland discussed by the author and insecticides... · Friendly Gardeners ThurSday Included in Mrs. Williamson's · Mrs. Parker reported on the . A wtekly fea!Ufe of Meip night at the home of Mrs. Joe review, were composting and work of chemical msnufacCounty Gatden Club members. Bolin. •. !J!ulchlng, the use of humus, turers .through research in 11 '' , . · .' Hamilton Tyler '~ . hook, companion plantings, treat- coming up with practical pest ·'· "~ani.c Gardening · Without ment of plant diseases, en- controls. , She suggested p, • ettia ~ · C'L Poisons,"· served as 'the bssis couragement of beneficial combining natural control · , OIPS · .s Jl)r · very··,,nristtnas.. of a report presented by Mrs. ilisects and birds. which Includes planting . · II)' MRS. AARON KELTON Howard Birchfield for Mrs. Bill Location of a • plant was vsrielies and species resistant ' WladingTraUGardellOIIII ,. ', Willtalnson who was'unable to discussed in the review, with to insects and diseases, and ..........las · ·are give.n annually as attend.' Mrs. Homer ' Parker Mrs. Williamson pOinting out r using approved chemicals of .potted, ·~...,.. gifts to molhin, wives and sweethearts. Uo- gave a rebuttal to 1\lrs. that some plsnts lil\e to be next judiciously. ' lortunatmf,niOitoflhesebeautlfulplantsendupin. tbe.trashcan Willilimson's review, using as to each other, while others are In her comments, Mrs. her . topic, "Insects, Why I'm .offended by . c erta. l n company. ·Parker named aphids, the after a tew wlleQ. I. lilY !~~~fortunately beea~ thli is a sheer ute o1 1 tl . · for .pesticides." ' She 'recommended · Tyler 's European red spider mites.and w pel~ Y good plant miletiQI. ' In her report, .. Mrs . · book to aU gardeners, where thrips as the most troublesome The polnaettiaa (EuP~orbla pulcherrlma) came to us from ' , Williamson. pointed out that , tl)ey have tried organic gar- insects and gave suggestions Mexico where l!JeY are 1lled chlel)y as .found!llioil plantingS. milCh w~ich is precious, even 'denlng arid are familiar with' on cpntroi. They are also found In the frost4reeaectlolis of our country such , irreplsceable, in milo's en- the principles and rew~rds, or Slle reported · that sa<alled, 88 the southern Up of F1orlda. 'l1H!re they grow Into huge bushes vironmeqt has been destroyed have never explore!! the "organically growti" fruits and llllothered with a mullltu~ ol heads Of pink, glistening white, or · by man Himself. She said that subject. ' '· vegetables cosi 50 to 100 pet. the more popular IC8rlet' ted, depending on variety. the ,)lome gardener - not · REBUTI'AL MADE . more than superior comIf YOU recelvecra RCJinaettla for Cllrlltm8s, and would like to · usually thought of 'as a In her rebuttal, Mrs. Parker mercia! produ~ts. She further tryyourhandatpropapting,plliceitlna)Varmroomaway from despoiler - has contributed to said tl)at "organic gardening said that commercially grown drafts to keep It weD ant! haWY· "_ ' · this destruction by using or biologic pest control would foods are equally nutritious , In order to maintain h!lh bu,mldity, Rlsce the pot on an In- poisoqouil insecticides and be fine, if it worked, but most and safe and of superior verted 8811C« in a (llln of water with the bottom I'! the pot just · chemical fertilize~s. research shows thst tliis ·isn't quality. She spoke of the food above the water level. ThuoU in the pot should be moderately . Tyler in hill book, she said, possible for the home gar- ,problems which would exist if IIM!ill at all tmlu. .•.· ~. · ,, recbmmends that "health be dener. She noted that the pesticide use was outlawed. , · NtK,ibo!Qamonth,rouwtUnotieethit the lower leaves are reiltilred'to the home garden by ''natural balance" or "bsiance Mrs. Harold Wolfe served as gradullly llliniD8 yellow and falling 'olr, It li llllterln3 into a r~tutning io natliiai gardening of nature' ' condition would be moderator for a group clormaDIItlile to rest before resuming growth in the~: At methods. " Mrs. Williamson one in whlch there is a' bsiance discussion on the topic with this time, remo~ yourpla)lt to.the bssement, Ill" to ~'dry rOopi, note«! .that n11ture can benefit bet weer\' pests and their most of the members agreeing and allow the aoU to dry out. , the gardener if he does not natural enemies, and this that it is necessary to use . After all !he leaves bsve dried, snip off 2or 3 inches from the interfere with its complicated would be achieved only if soil pesticides for their own garlop iiem, then place In 8 dry spot where the temperature will and delicate balsnce by u,sing and climatic conditions are dening experiences. remain arourid 1111 degreel. Since the ptants are asleep, so to synthetic insecticides and · favorable for the slistanance of The possibility of organizing speak, Med neither or water. · fertilizers. pests and Ute parasites and an adult garden club ln the , ' Mr~. Williamson de$Cribed predators which • prey upon Langsville-Salem CenterAbc!ut tile middle of May take thla dormant plant outdoors, the book as .a practical guide them. Danville area was .discussed WB111J olf with a hoM, than groom, by removing aU of the dried not oidy to the creation and and plans were . made for leaves and by cutt!Dg back each stem to 4" dOrmant buds. Then main,tenance of natural garShe noted that this several members to begin ·sink the pots in the garden, ~ter lbem down :irell for they ·' dens ' and the restoration of condition is not-static, contacts. Mrs . Robert require agreat deal ofmolature In the spr~. ' SOME GARDENERS clairilthey can root ll)eir cuttings in a .• · · glasa of water On the kitchen sink. As soon as the tiny roota apo ·pear, plant them in pots of molal sand until a good root system , forma, then pot them In tiny clay or plastic pots, and put In shade until growth resumes. Best growing tem~rature is ~bout 60 · degrees. Always shelter from hot afternoon .a,m. . . · FlnaUranspolanllrig tihouJd be into a 6-?" pot. Place four plants In one large clay pot, However, if you wish, you can plant one oil' two ill a pot. This llpal trslll))lanling,ls entirely up to you, and should depend on the I!U of yGIII' window; ' , · ' ' Grower• often pinch beck the young rshoots after the fitSt potting to encourage size branclllng. ~ creates ~ore but ~ . smaller bracts. • ·· 1 Poinsettias like aoU that consillls largely of firbroos IO!IM, such as one rich iii compost. Three parts of ~.IICh soil, qlixed with ~· Clle part, In equal . proporll01111 of wellol'otled cow 'manure \ (dehydratedcowmanuremaybellled),leafmoldand81lnd, \ the llhoo the -'ulre 1 Oisture A As yourig ts msture, Y .... . ess m., · weekly waterliic, to which a 'dUuted llquld fertilizer has been added, sbould b,e,glven·lfler the first potting and continued until 1he lncts are well'deft]~,'~nd the tiny yellow flowers begin ' ·" Notes. E • BEAT . lltE HIGH COST OF BUYING A: NEW CAR Financt yOur new car wltlt 'Collonwldo. .LOW COST INSURED AUTO FINANCING BY NATIONWIDE ~ 'AUUY . T to open. ' Largest Supply In Stock . Shop l_ngels before you buy; Buy today, mstalled tomorrow by Ingels' expert craftsmen. BU!fl 501 MYLON I SQUARE YARD · Ingels Furniture H2·263S '' ' ' gra<!ually bellirnlni about the middle of.September. For the first few times bring them In only for the night, then increase the length of ~ until they finally take ilp their permanent reaidence on your IIUJIIlYwindoW sili.·Once indoors, keep them out of drafil, keep the temperature around 60 degrees, and maintain bl8h bllnildity. Jfinaeclaca~~~etrouble,washthemolfwithwater.Neveruse Insecticides, u they Injure the foliage. WITH PROPER CARE, there ill no reuoh why your new plantslhouldnot bloom 81 well for Chrtslma& 81 the original one did. By repeating tlila propagating proceu each May, you can grow new plaDII each aprins to adorn YOU!' borne at Christmas time. YoucallalaoglveBUchplantsasOniatmaaglfts. If you were lucky enoUgh to receive a poinseltill for 'Chrtslma& last year, try YOU!' hand at propagating. It ill not only easy,andalotolfun,butcanbeveryrewarding. · surMct with itsDlinois. Home Saturday night. Office inSociety Rock Island, Miss King and three ' other Of the Society's more than members of Job's Daughters 300 Junior. Service Clubs competed for the sweetheart throughout the nation, 103 title, each presenUng a tslent attained Merit status lhill year. act and undergoing an inThelocalclubdetermlnedits tervlew.'.Robert Morris served own merit rating throlll!h I~ as master of ceremonies 11nd performance Md honte office Robert King, advillor of ·,·the evaluation ol monthly acUvlty DeMolay Chapter, made gift reports. Club members' efforts , presentations · to the four in montllly meetings and candidates. Jli'OI!rams, community servict Besides Miss Kirig, other events ilnd membership in- candidates were Brenda creases were all rated by · Taylor, daughl4:rnof Mr. and Modern Woodmen Home Office Mrs. Paul Taylor, Pomeroy, personnel. , who was runnerup': Mlllsa Mrs. Hart; the local club's Rizer, daughter of Mr. and junior director, earned special Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, recognition from Modern . and Elizabeth Blaettnar, Woodmen for the rating. d!lughter of Mr. !lftd Mrs. John ~ge Hart, Pomeroy, the William Blaettnar of Pomeroy. club's aasilltant junior director, Judging f!ie contestants were was also honorl!ll. Mrs. Lois · McElhinny, Mid· The local club received a dleport; Mrs. Hild!l Quickel, special citation ribbon Cheshire; Lt. Ernest denoting its status as a merit . Wiggies~orth , Gallipolis, and club for its decorative axe Kenneth Grover, near Chester, tro]lhy. a photographer. The decision · of~ judges counted 76 pet. of the total vote with the DeMolay members' vote counting for 25 and wasShe homecoming queen last faiL is active In school and church affairs. Sl\e received a $50 savings . bond contributed by the Racine Home-National Bank, a tiara and roses. The other contestsnts received, $25 savings 'bonds contributed by the Citizens' National Bank of Middleport: The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, and the Pomeroy National Bank. · Each contestant also received a Rift certificate. Providing these were the New York Clothing ~ouse, lola's, Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS County Gardeil Clubs. Auoelatlon, 7:30 p.m. E~tary School. ' TUESDAY MEIGS TEMPLE 1&3, Pythlan Slatln, Tueaday ~t Amerlcln IAglon hall, Mldalijx;rt, lnalallallon ol ofllcers by Mrs. Martha Cbildl. Memben to take tither cookitl cr lllldwlcbeiJ All membtrl · 1971. Modern Woodmen of ·America Is a Fraternal In- MIDDLI;PORT Lodge. 363, F&AM, ·regular sesalon, 7:30 p.in. ,'rueaday at temple. All · Master Masons Invited. YOUtH WEEK.,observance at 1lanville We.leyan Cluch. Youth In charge of' Sonday HELPS FATHER IChool and prayer meeling, Mrs. Wilbur · l!alley, Wednead!ly. Youllt meeting at Pomeroy, has been In paraonsge Thursday evening. Columbus. the past wee~ relreshmenh. Weekend s*i~Ung In the csre of her 91revival Feb. I, 7, I with Bar· year~ld fsther, a patient at bara Hiuenbotham, · Grant H01pltal, Colum.bua, 17-year·ol4 evanceiiJt, apeall:lnc. · PubUc iny)ted. ~ WEDNE8DAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, I p.m. Wadnladay II the bene ol Mrs. Dwilbl WaUac:t. Mn. Arthur Strnll·to nvlew '"nni Wblte Dawn." Member~ Ill 1D111t1' toO caU with I eGIIUllllll on the hook. omcERS ELECI'ED ' plsnters located at the corner firemen who placed the 1trilip of Main-Salem St. had been of colored ligllts ' along the demolished by an automobile . streets, and homeowners who Mrs. · Larry Edwards and participated in the, ~tell!. Mrs. James Carpenter conMrs. Parker used a poem, dueled the January garden "Lessons from Flowers," for therapy session with the devotions . Members named special education class at Several garden pests for roD Rutland Elementary School, . call. The club voted to ,send JZ when..-..wltchitS and Valentines to the Ohio Roadside and Civic . were made, Beautificatlon and $5 to the Mrs. Homer Parker reported Wahkeena Fund for uplleep of on .her attendance of the open th~ nature preserv~ near meeting of the Wildwood Lancaster. Garden Club at the Ohio Power A card will be sent to Larry Co. in Pomeroy Wednesday Morrison, asailltant superlnnight when· Mrs. Horace Karr tendent of the Meigs Local of the Chester Garden Club Schools, who Is hoSpitalized in showed a movie and slides she COlumbus. hsd taken at local fiower shows The next meeting will be held at Royal Oak Park showing Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m. at the home wild fiowers and winter scenes. of Mrs. Birchfield. She wiD " Here's . My Heart," give the devotions .and March arrangements suitable for gardening lips. Mrs. Bolin will Valentine's Day, were brought demonstrate "Making Dried by members for judging. Mrs. Arrangements" and moderate William Willford won a blue a question and a1181!1'er period ribbon and Mrs. Tom Stewart a on the subject. Members are to red ribbon. Judges were Mrs. tske dried materials for roD Wolle and Mrs. Bolin. call, and "Snow Fall" The traveling prize donated arrangements featuring white by Mrs. Bolin lj'as won by Mrs. wiD ·be judged. Richerd Fetty and the door prize was awarded to Mrs. Willford. Mrs. Howard BirchA THOiJGil1' i field distributed copies of the revised constitution and by·FOR TODAY laws of the club. It was noted Don ' I fight with the: that the club will have the pillow, bul lay down your il Msrch "Garden Club on the head, and kick every il Air" program over WMPO . worry out of the bed. il' ~dio, Middleport, March 6, -- E. V. Cooke : with Mrs . Richard Fetty, : chsinnan. /(UJctc , Mrs. Bolin presented gardening tips for February. She lfs Quick! Easy said now is .the lime to order • new seed catalogs, make plans for your gardens and order needed seeds, fertilizers, etc:; paper white narcissus bulbs ·i! . may be planted In pebbles, Fridays Only 'il sand or vermiculite and ·i< The·Orive-hl:wlndow il !lmaryilis bulbs with one third isOpen ~· · ofbulb above soil level; live i< 9 A.M. to 7 ·P.M. .i l evergreen Christmas trees il I Continuously) il should be set out as soon as Other Binlclng Hours 9 possible: it is important to il and s. lq 7• •• us.. l on keep bird feeders and racks • Fridays. ' filled with grain, seeds, suet cakes and to provide a water supply for 'them during freezing westher, and to send power mowers and garden i1 POMEROY, ·OI;IIO • tractors for overhaul, i1 Member FDIC · A vote of thanks was ex- il · Me~~;~btr Federal · tended to the merchants who .Resei<ve System helPed d,efray eXP!I{'M~ of the Christmas lightiJlg'"ton!est, the ;"1 ~J 11 mtn ~ - Mrs. Gomer Phillips in her letter thanked members for the 18 gifts sent to the Gallipolis State Institute at Christmas for members of the Nature 's Garden Club. slle also sent a copy of the .club's progress report in therapy in Region 11. Thank you notes were read from several residents for decorated Christmas fruit plates given them. The county meeting tonight at the Pomeroy Elementary School will be attended by several members. Mrs. Bolin, Region 11 director, and Mrs. Carpenter, Meigs County garden thefapy chairman, will be assisting with this. Personal items for Gallipolis State Institute male patients whose cottage and belongings were destroyed by fire this month were brought to the meeting by members. They will be taken to the county meeUng and turned over to Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county contact chairman, who Is heading the drive for garden clubs of the countv. ·:The"club p.urch~sru!"'a liook, "Making Things <irow Outdoors" as an addition to the club's library, It also agre" to lllake 12 dinner tsbie lioral pieces for use at the District 25 tneeting of the Eastern Star this Thursday. Mrs. Wolfe, chainnan of the civic committee, led a discussion on a project for this yesr. Mrs. Parker announced thst 1,00(! seed packets will be furnillhed by ' the Rutland Branch, Pomeroy National Bank for i t : it .,RIVE-IN BANKING t t t I~ 3;~ £ FARMERS BANK $35;00' l)own"Belan~e · on 1 ! .. ****'**'*~·~···~ Love to Eat? . .. . DRIVE-IN FOR FAST SERVICE AND use in this. . The bank W1U iliso be conI I !acted in regard to landscaping plans for.the new hsnk building Babr Clothier, and Chapman being burl! on Salem St. Shoes. PresenUng the bonds It was noted thst one of the and gift certificates was King., shrubs placed in the complete DeMolay escorts for the girls landscaping of Ruiland were Paul Darnell, Jr., Bill Elementary School !sst year Quickel, John Ksuff and Tim has been damaged, and that GOOD FOOD McCLURE'S .!==================:: 1!Ki~·n~.--------~ ··o:ne~o:f~the~l~a~rg;::e~c:eme::n~t~str:ee~t · Middleport, 992-5248 4th & Locust QUALITY FACTORY FINISHED GP SHIRT FINISHING SAM~ bAY SE~VICE 29 In At 9-0ut At 5 PRICES START FROM Use OUr·Free Parking Lot ' Robinsoo's Qeaners l16 E. 2nct, Pomeroy ~OMEROY ·CEMENT BLOCK.CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 'FURNITURE w. vi. i ·£and SAVINGS 00. ~ · NEW~ . FURNITURE .' '349.95 ' ' t--·~*'!*********1 l .t ~ompete . 3 ROOMS Convenient The elecUon of several of. :rerms., ' ,, ncers by the Council of. Tr:inlty Church wu ratified by the CODiftplion SUI1day morning. New deacon iJ Cheater Knight "lib Mrs. Ray Riggs as 1 deaconess, and the elders are 'i ·Mason, Joe Struble and Marvin l!urt. ' " · Snowden; ' Mrs . William Willford, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Tom Stewart are in chsrge of this work. At least 10 members are required to fonn a new club and ln~resled persons in the three communities are invited to contact a member of the Rullsnd Friendly Gardeners. Named to make libra! arrangements for the Rutland branch of the Pomeroy National Bank were Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. Birchfield, During January arrangements were provided for the Salem Center PTA by Mrs. William Willford ; the Rutland Post Office by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. James Carpepter; and to the Rutland bank by Mrs. Willford, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Larry Edwards. CONTESl' NOTED A letter was read from Mrs. Naomi Shephard, OAGC officer, regarding the outstanding garden club contest. She noted that entries for this year must Include the work of a club over a three year period with the report due on July 15. In the future only the work of two years will be required to DeM0 la'Jr11Names,swee thea¥t Brenda Taylor, runner-up, and BID Quickel, and Uz Blaet~sr and Tim King. . pet. Miss King, who is the first sweethe~rt to be chosen by the DeMolay Chapter since its organization, is head majorette of the Meigs High School Band 7 b T1 T' · M C,u ' yy tns .en't Rank Mrs. George Hart, Pomeroy, .Junior Director of Modern Woodmen Junior servtct Club 11335, )Jiddieport, has led the group to Merit Club ststus for crlHIESi IN -These four members of Job's Daughters competed for the title of Sweeihesrt 'of the Meigs County DeMolay Chapter Saturday night. Shown with their escorts from the chapter sre Mllisa Rizer, John Ksufl; Sherry King, winner, and Paul DarneU, Jr:; . Miss Sherry King, d!lughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willl!lffi King, Bredbury. was named the first sweetheart of the Meigs Cqunty DeMolay Chapter at the Middleport Masonic Temple 1 qed ·to anena. In Big Bend Area 4 88 l. l g h t . If your plants have been growing outdoors, bring them In Prmeroy CARPETING • 1 they ~)!;!~~ ~· Centra! State University at Kentucky Stale Manchester at Defiance Wash. & Jeff. at John Carroll Wilbertorce at Ohio Dominican Wright State at Ohio Northern Rio Grande at Georgetown B~ugpt Supreme Court Justice Robert E. Leach announced today he will he a candidate to retain the office to which he was appointed in September 1970. JusUce Leach, before he was appointed to the Supreme CALL Court of Ohio, had been a Tenth District Court ·of Appeals -P.J. t.' :.) ."'I ·:· ·;; ' : Judge for Ilk yea(S. "'··!lad r~-r· 1-,aa1fm.utl r. 11t !.,. PARENTS VISIT 307 Spring Ave., ~...., 1'· also Served as judge ot, the Mr. and Mrs. Clsrence W . Franklin County Com"mon Pleas Court from 1954 to 1968. Kuhn, Minerai City, were He ,was the Adjunct Saturday evening guests of Professor of Law, Capital their son and daughter-In-law, HAfl(lfiiWIDl liFl lfi~E COM,Aff University from 1965 to 1970; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn faculty advisor, National and family, Pomeroy. College of State Trial Judges, University of Nevada from 1966 to 1968; and Appellate Judges COnference, Louisiana State · University in 1971, and 'HIGHLIGHTS President of the Ohio COmmon .w ith Paul Crabtree · Pleas Judges Association In CALL POINTVtEW: 992 - 2505 1967. A graduate of Ohio State Th~ early evening hours University with a Juris Doctor But If basketball Is nOt should be pleasant ones for your bag. you tan catcH degree Cum Laude in 1935, he !~e l!tlle people tonight. regular network fare served as the first editpr of the Hodgepodge Lodge" starts (" Here' s Lucy," "Doris showing up each weeknight Day ," and "Sonny and Ohio State University Law at 5:30 on Ch. tl. It's tiahl Cher") at their regular Journal from 1934 to 1935. fare - but .surprisingly ljmes on Ch. 10. Justice Leach served In Ute lnlormatlve, Then there's +++ United .States Ar,my during another classic return of MOVIES: "In Old Kukla, Fran and Ollie at 6 Chicago," Tyrone Power, ~ World War II, including p.m, !Another run of KF&O p.m. , and ''Gunman's overseas service in Gennany can be seen Friday at 6 p.m., Walk," Van Heflin, 11 :30 with the Counter lnteiUgence Ch. 111 . p.m., both Ch. 10. Corps. +++ +++ George Plimpton, the jet T,U E S DAY : Ph II set's Walter Mi1ty, relives Donahue's Cincinnati-based anolher Improbable first- show is catching on and now person adventure as he Sets appears on Ch, 8, at 10 a.m. SENIOR'S TITLE out as a wild-game You can catch other versions ST. l'AUL, Minn. (UPI) photographer assigned to at 10: 30 a.m., Ch. 4, or 9 Barth Levy of Colorado "shoo1" the world's largest a.m., Ch. 7. elephant In Africa. To see . Springs, Colo., captured the +++. how he fared , tune in Ch. 6 at ALSO TUESDAY: Can a Senior Men's title Sunday in 8 p.m. big rough linebacker for tlie the 73rd annual National Speed +++ Ci ncinnati Bengajs make II Skating outdoor chamTonight, Ch. 8 brings In a as a concert pianist and good basketbatl game _ composer? Yes! Mike Reid pionships. Levy scored in six of Maryland vs. North Carolina shows why on Bob Braun's the !even events in his divillion, State, at 9 p.m. . · 50.50 Club today. Noon, Ch. 4. winning three of them. L , o d g Planned Parenthood . ' 118, Ohio Wesleyan dO wiled Geneva (Pa.) 118-79, Urbina ran :over Ohio Nortllern llC-85, John Carroll dumped 'I'IIiel&7· 53 ABhlaixl beat Point Park . (Pa.) 79-64·, Steubenville edged St. Vincent's (Pa.) 7~ 75 • Denison nipPed Heidelberg 7472, Eastern t>fichig81) ~ Central; State I09IS, Rio Grande downed Ohio ' Doml• nicin 118-79, Malone o~l'ejl lliusklngum 85?0', Chicago thumped' Oberlin ~. and H72-ano.ver (Ind.) got by ll~·n, 71 Uniforms To be College Standings._ ~~:r~r ~ ~ ~ Wittenberg 4 1 7 7 Otterbein 3 2 10 5 ~:~.w;~\Tyan : ~ ~ ; Muskingum 4 3 8 6 Oberlin ' 2 3 6 7 Marietta 2 3 4 10 Mount Union 2 5 7 8 Kenyon 2 5 5 11 Den1son 2 5 4 8 Heidelberg 0 6 0 12 Big Ten League Overall W L W L Michigan 5 1 10 6 Minneso1a 5 1 11. 4 Ohio Slate 4 1 12 3 Purdue 2 1 8 6 Wisconsin 2 2 9 5 Michigan St. 2 3 8 6 1 2 9 3 Illinois ~win ' Club J!)ebates Pesticides ' ' ' ' o. · �f • ' t • I " _ . _ . _ . _ . . ~ , • MASON BOWLING CENTER . Tuesday Women 1. Hair Harbour 20-4; 2. Roush · Construction 20-4; 3. Mason Furniture 16-8; 4. Harts Used Cars 16-B; 5. M&R fOQdllner 10-14 ; 6. Tom Rue Motors 10-14; 7. Ingels Fur niture 4-20. Team High 3 games - Harts Used Cars 1783, Mason Furniture 1748; Team High Game - Mason Furniture 6.13, Harts Used Cars 644. Ind. High 3 games - Mary Roush 489, Calista Searls 485 ; Ind. High Game - Calista Searls 221. Judy Young 177. Sporn 1. Rejects 35-13; 2. King Pins 30-18; 3. Wild Men 30-18; 4. A Shift 26-22; s. D Shift 18-30; 6. Unit 3 18-30; 7. The PO 18-30; 8. B Shift 17-31. Team High 3 Games - King Pins 2518, A. Shift 2457; Team High Gam,t.: - King Pins 907, A Shift 863. . Ind. High 3 Games- Michael ~. Bennett 561 ; Ind. High Game - Kincaid 237, Bennett 221. . 6 PolltrOJ· · '69 DODGE Swinger, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, standard, 36,000 miles. still under warranty. $1,095; phone 992-6048. 1-25-61p ·- : - - Motor -Co. For Rant or Sale mo CAMARO COUPE $2795 JSO V-8 engine, ctutomatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl rOof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner. radio, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced to please. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES, 1:00 P.M. i'~I!ROY, OHIO KOSMETICS and wigs tor sale. Brown's. Phone 992- 5113. 12-31 -ftc Wednesday Mixed WANT WORK at home ad1. Try Hards 14-2; 2. dresslnj and stuffing en · Shamroc_ks 10-6; 3. Alley vel opes. Rush self-stamped Gators 10-6; 4. H&H 8-8; 5. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Smith & r'oush 8-8• 6. Son-0. Albany, Ohio, 45710. Guns6-10; 7. Pin Spotters 4-10; 8. Woo lies 4-10. . High Team 3 Games - Try AT HAYMAN ' S Auction , Hards 1951 , H&H 1915. Team Fr iday, Feb. 4, 1972, we High Game - H&H 685, Son-0. should have rugs, jewelry, Guns 669 . fools , furniture, clothing, Ind. 3 Games High - Men : appliances . Items too C. Yeager 591 , D. Miller 589; numerous to mention. One Women : M. Capehart 490, B. you can't afford to miss. Sale Robinson, 476. starts at 7 p.m. Ind . Game High - Men : c. 1-31 -llc Yeager 231, D. Miller 229; :-:E:-=-E-:: D-:-L-:E::C:-:R~A~F::cT:-::S:-:h o p, Women : B. Rcbinson- 194, M. -:N Capehart 192. Syracuse, Ohio . Beginner . ' ' > , r ' ' r POLLED HEREFORDS . Breeding age bulls, also cows to •freshen ihls spring. Royal Oak Farm, Pomeroy, Ohio, Byron Miller, rhone 614-9926639' or 614-98.1-3341. 1·30-Jtc 24" SNOWBLOWER, 5 h.p. 12 x 63 mobile nome, engine, like new, Frank adults, no pets. 30 x 60 store Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville, room , 2 bedroom apartment, Olllo. Sale or Trade - 12 ft . meat 1-30-3tp case, 10 ft. vegetable .case, - - - - - - - - coin Cola machine,_ grocery TROPICAL FISH, fancy guppies, angels and breeders, carts, meat block, 6 x 6 walkln, automatic washer & · Bellas and supplies. Phone dryer . M & G Food Market •. 3 992·5443, 12-JO.Ifc miles south of Middleport on Rt. 7. - -- - - , - - - - ' 1-28-Jtp HEATH 4 channel Amp. - $80 ; electric Hawaiian guitar For ~ent $30; Antlqu~ fancy ladder back arm chair - $40; Call NEW, 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile 992-6083. horne ·across from Bradbury 1-28-3fp School . Call 992-5301 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School. Mobile Homes For Pets welcome. 1-27-lfc · 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-electric, FURNISHED and unfurnished air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch and · aluminum awning, apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. aluminum skfrllng, corn 10-18-tfc pletely setvp. Beautiful - - -- - - - - location. Owner leaving state. Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area. Phone 992-6329. 1-10-tfc 12-14-ftc -~---5 ROOMS & bath, ground floor aparlment, Albert Hili , Racine 949-2261. 1-21 -8tc Sale WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & CorrectiQI'Is Will be accepted until9 a .m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rlgh!'!o edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. FER 'fE r------------, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x 60, adults only. Phone 9925443. 1-11 -tfc Auto Sales 18 cents per word six con'68 FORD pickup, custom cab, secutive insertions. wide bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . For Sale REI~T - 1970 NOVA CHEVY 114 DOOR $2195 5,000 miles by local owner, p. steering, automatic trans .. 6 cy l. engine, P.B., radio. white wails, beautiful beige finish & blk. interior. like new . ~OS COT ' .:n;sT NAME IT, , AUNT LOWEEZ'f-t'LL WHITTLE IT ' For Sale or Trade 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. · $3595 Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatlc, power steering, E. clock, P. 8., radio, Rally wheels with w-w lires. Frt. & rear guards . Retail S4155. Co. official car & specially priced. Notice ' • , Sentinel Cla·ssifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. · 2SIGNS Of QUALITY .' \ 6- Tbe Daily Sentinel, J'dkldlePOrt-Pomeroy. 0 ., Jan. 31, 1972 _ Weal Bowling . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 1, 12' - 14' • 24' • WiDE MJ.LJ.ER MOBil£ HOMES Business Services ' . _EXPERT Wh,el Alignment ' . $5.55 . -GUARANTEEDPhone 99;1-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto , Open I Til 5 Mond.ly thru Siturd.ly 6N E. Mtin, Pomeroy, 0 . AU. WEATHER ROOFING · & OONSTRUCTIQN & PWMBING CO. 240 Lincoln st. 'Middleport, Ohio Obo Anthony Plumbing We 'have 1 camplete Ho111e Maintenance Service the yoor 1round. No m11ter whot your need. Complete roof or spouting ..-.polr. Interior. at exterior c1rpentry. Ceiling tile ond Paneling 1nd Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992·2550 We hove 24 hr. e mergtncy service. 992-5103 742·3947 992-3898 742-4761 We are tully insured The Orchid Room ·/- )1 ·~ke reservations' for your prlvale parties, banquets, • special occasions. Ideal for meeting· place with or without kitchen privileges.. : ·· Individual Catering · Will·seat up to 150 people. "-'one 992-3975 992-5786 Service ' .........I""V'''-' HE WA6 A6KED 10 WORK PLAIN CLOTHE6 FOR A WEEKI SMI11f NElSON MOTORS. INC. Pit. 992-2174 H£16 ElEEN LIKE 1WiT EVER SINCE 1l4f. 'DElCCTIVE Bt.IREALI HAD TWO MEN SICK .. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME.IN RACINI' TWO HOMES IN ~YRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom' $16;900.00 home can be purchas..r ·with • monthly peymenjulow as $65.00 lor a family '!lith a base salar~ of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1-< Pd. annual . perc.ntage rate. · ' BILL NELSON, 992-3457 TOM CROW, 992-2510 I ALIM. ~T6 WITH BEN 1. From the largest Trt"ck Bulldozer Radiator to the -Smailesi H~er Core. · Nathan Biggs . 'Rod II lor Spoclollsi e,AREL'i COVER EXPEfJSE&BUTAH'I..L TAKE. IT!.' CNL'i WA\f1051!WEMI55 f>WJEBIP.D FUI<\ MAAR-/IN' MR. SlvEETPANTS i$ TO GIT HIM TANGLED UP WIF'HOTHIP.GAL- BUT I«) MAfJ WOULD OPIJTHE.R HAVE NO OTHI.R GAl.., IF HE. WflB IN HI& RIGHT i'JI,J.''1·" CALL . Hll TON WOLFE, 949·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ALWAYS A PLEASI.IRE T' SiE YA, ALL KINDS OF GLASS · For Every Purpose POMEROY 1220 Washington Blvd. 26.000 miles, $1 ,400 ; phone ads and ads paid within 10 Belpre, Ohio & 992-6048'. days. lessons in knitting or HARRISON'S TV and Antenna We specialize in auto glass · 1-25-6fp l------------1 Kyger Creek crocheting will begin CARD OF THANKS · Service. Phone 992-2522. on lh.e spot instailelion. 992·2094 FOR THE BEST deal In a new 1. Day Maint. 22-10; 2. Odd & OBITUARY Tuesday and Thursday, 7 fo 8 6-10-tfc Mirrors . Table Tops · Pl1te 606 E. Main Pomeroy Balls 22-10; 3. Timber Splitters $1.50 for 50 word minimum. · 1910 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442,' or used mobile home, try ' p.m. and Thurs~ay at 1 p.m. 18-14; 4. Rejects 18-14; 5. automatic, factory stereo Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free Glass, Small home rfpoirs . Each additional word 2c. 1-31 -ltc scrHns - storm windows Stfugglers 16·16; 6. C. Shift 14lape. Lotsofextras. Like new. Kanauga, Ohio. BLIND ADS pipe Inspection . · Paul Stein· repaired. -SUPPUES 18; 7. A Shift 14-18; 8. B Shift 4· Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. · 12· 17-90tc Additional 25c Charge per LEGAL NOTICE metz, phone 742-5864, ESTIMATE FREE 28. DANNY ELWOOD BOWERS, Advertisement. 11-28-ttc - -- - - - - and 1-26-12fp Point Pleasant & Mason Team 3 Games High - Odd whose last known p!ace of MOBILE HOMES . Large OFFICE HOURS Balls 2599, C Shift 2560; Team ·res idence is 352 East Ma in 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, '57 CHEVY, 321 cu. in ., solid selection 8 . 10 . 12 wides, 1 to 4 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. 'Miller AUTO GLASS l·llgh Game - Odd Balls 936, Street. Pomero y, Oh io , Is bank repos and bedrooms, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Ollio. Ph. Sanitation, Stewart, AI Conard, Mgr. lifters, Cam, 3 speed, new used, some practically .new. hereby notified that on the 24th Odd Balls 922. Saturday . ·Stop In and See Our 662-3035. . day of January, 1972 ROY A . Phone 304-773-5710 interior and racing slicks, Ind. 3 Games High - G. ROUSH filed his pet ition in the Save up to • ! ,. R. A. or Don 'Floor Display, 2-12-tfc Route JJ Mason, W. Va, good cond Ilion . Phone 992- Miller, _705 Farson Street, Shrlmplln 643, R. Cremeans Probate Court of Meigs County , Notice 5663. 600. Ind. High Game - G. Oh io to adopt ROBERT ' I Belpre, Ohio - by Kaiser ';;BA~C;::;K;;H=,:;O~E:::A~N:7:D;::::;:D';;O;;:ZE;::;R;:-work. COLONIAL Auto Body,,537 High DRY WALL Finisher conMitch 245, R. Cremeans 243. EUGENE BOWERS and lor Aluminum, phone 423-9531. Septic tanks installed. George change of name of said child to St ., Middleport, Ohio. Steelworkers Now's Time To '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, . 1-18-121c tractor. R. I. Oubbeld, Phone {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. Complele body repelrs ' and 1. Rejects 42; 2. Wonders 40; Robert - Eugene Roush ; sa id 742-5825. power· steering, power'' ;;;;;;:~-.:-=---:--:-:­ 4-25-tfc IS set for hearing at 10 : 00 paintings, glass Installation, 3. Nuts & Bolts 34; 4. Skips 26; cause brakes, 327 cu. ln., grey with MOBILE home on nice lot, -~---1-31·5fc ORDER a.m . on the 18th day of 'M arch, free loaner cers and 5. Ferros 21; 6. Foote Heels 15 ; 1971. black vinyl top, phone 985- forced air heat, air con- INTER lOR and exterior estimates, also mechanical INTERIOR and exterior 7. Stingers 14; 8. Wheels 0. 3598. dltlonlng In Racine area. Roy A . Roush , Petit ioner 'fiELD SEEDS painlllig, roofing and gutter repeirs. ·Phone 992-3793. High·--.. T~m 3 Games J . B. O'Brien , Attorney 1-21 -t21c Phone 992-6329. painting . R. I. D~bbeld, phOI'Ie work ·done. Phone 843-2826. 1-28-6tc Rejecls 2630, Wonders 2517; for Petitioner . 742-5825. - - - - - - - - llr.. 1-23-lfc 1-18-121C High Team Game - Reject$ It) Jl. 1217, 14, 21.28131 Ht FERTILIZER 1-31-Src 1965 FORD •;, ton , V-8, Custom -- - - - - - - - 953, Wonders 876. READY-MIX CONCRETE decab, with overdrive, radio, in Real Estate For Sale POMEROY LANES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ind. High 3 Games - B. livered right to. your project. O'DELL WHEEL alighment good condition - $1,075; SEED CORN Pomeroy Bowling ~EASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· White 599, H. Whitlatch 597; Fast and _ easy . J'ree Phone Coolville, Ohio 667located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. Va . 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Lanes League Ind. High Game - B. White Order Now & Save I 3593. eslim.afes . Phone 992-3284. Complete front end service, - 8 room house, newly Owner & Operator. 254, L. Lanier 224,' ' January 26, 1972 Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., tuna up and brake service. 1-28-3tp painted on two-thirds acre lot, . S-12-lfc Sund.ly Mlxod · Won Lost Middleport, Ohio. Wheels balanced eiec· ~-:-::::::-:~--:58 30 3 bedrooms downstairs, 2 ~==:::-::-:~-----:­ I. Fergusqn & White 14-2 ; 2. · Baum's Lumber 1961 ' 1 2 TON Chevrolet pickup, 6 6-30-ttc l ~oAicai ly. · Ail wo~~ , 50 38 Goodrich & Roush 14-2; 3. Hood Team No. 4 cylinder- 5400; phOI'Ie after 5 upstairs, come see. Cl~ to . AUT-OMOBILE insura~ce ~!eon guara~te,ed . ~o __ Reasonable 46 42 cancelled? Lost · your & Greene 10-4; 4. Wright & Gaul's Shake Haven · '· rate$. Phone 9'12-3213. p.m., John A. Jeflers, 992- hard road, store and church, 45 43 only s1o;ooo. Phone Pt. operator's license? Call 992Smith 8-8; 5. Fearsome Four 8- Welker's Ashland 6773. · M7-tlc Pieasant 675·2946. 2'166. 44 44 INCOME TAX service, dally 8; 6. Duncan & Sines 6-10 ; 7. Team No. 1 NOTICE OF l-28-3tc • Ridenour's TV 21 61 APPOINTMENT 1-27-4tp Cremeans & Smllh 2-14; 8. 6·15-lfc OKcept Sunday, evenings by C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer CIS. No. 20595 High Ind. Game - Barbara Blake & Withers 2·14. appointment . Mrs. Wanda Complete Service Estate of Wtlllam P. GrutSer, MINERSVILLE on Welchtown Murray 149, Charlene Team High 3 Games Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 For Sale Phone 949·3821 Decea5ed. Hill - 1'4 acre lot with old Real Estate For Ferguson and White, Duncan Frederick 146; High Series mile west of Meigs County Racine, Ohio Notice is hereby given that house, all utilities, $600. and Sines; High Team Game- Barbara Murray 391. Florence Fairground on R!. 7 bypass. John M . King, of Route 1. Crill Bradford STEREO, Early American Phone 992-6021 . Ferguson and White, Ferguson Guinther 377. Phone 992-2272. Rutland, Ohio, has been duly 5· 1-tfc Slereo, radio combination, Team High Game and Series and White. · l-27·61c a p po I n ted E x e c u to r of t h t :-::::-::-:::-:-:-:-:::::':':':::--:1-3-30tc AM-FM radio, 4 speaker Ind. High 3 Games- Men: - Gaul's Shake Haven 259 and Estato of William P. Grueser, SEWING 'MACHINES. Repair sound system . Balance $79.81 . 4 ROOM house In Anllquity. See deceased, late ot Meigs County, service, all makes. 992-2284. C. Ferguson 615, D. Duncan 738. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Use our budget terms. Call Ohio. Th F Charles -Wolfe, Racine. 599 ; women : C. Roush 490, S. overweight· ladles, teens and 992-7085. Crodllors are required to file o abrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Asking price $1500; phone 247Hood 477. Q-How often is there an men Interested In a Weight their claims with sold fiduciary Authorized Singer Sales and l-26-6tc 3155. Ind. High Gam&-Men: C. eclipse of the sun that can within tour months. Service. WeSharpen 'Scissors. Watchers IRJ Class in -::-:-:-:-:-:-~--1·27-121c Ferguson 221, B. While 2\4; Dated this 18th day of 3·29-ttc be seen from the same place Pomeroy write : Weight WALNUT, Modern style, Women : C. Roush 189, C. Jtnuary 1972. !RJ. 1863 Section Watchers (rom th e earth? stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 Roush 180. John C. Bacon Rd., Cincinnati, Ollio 45237. speaker sound system, 4 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone A-About once every 360 Probate Judge Biaiier 10-3-tfc · .speed automatic changer . 985-3529. of said County 110 Mechanic Stree1 ~e ars, on the average . Late Sunday Mlxod · NOTICE OF Ill 24, 31 (2) 7, 31 ::-:-:::----$68 .59. Use our Balance 1-28-tfc Pomeroy, Olllo 1. Roberts 14-2; 2. Sines 10-6; APPOINTMENT . ' . SAVE up to one half. Bring your budget terms . Call 992-7085. 3. Miller 10-6; 4. Youngs 8-8; 5. CuoNo.2o,m sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 1-26-6tc HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Estate of Clara E. Gartend, Capehart 8-8; 6. Gibbs 6-10; 7. Auto Mart 8-8; 6. Mason Co.· OFFI.CI<"L NOTICE 151 B _ ufternut Ave .. Pomeroy. · Call Danny Thompson, 992· NEW LISTING The Township Trustees of Deceased . Duncans 4-12; 8. Paughs 4-12. Bank 6-10; 7. W. Va. National Phone 992-5080. 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 2196. 2 APARTMENTS9 rooms, 6 Chester Township will receive Notice Is hereby given that . Guard 21~; 8. Hoflmans 2-14. Team 3 Games High 11 -21-ltc with bath, 3 and bath. Near seolod bids until 8:00 p.m .. Mary Harris of Minersville, lefl in layawar. Beautiful 7-18-ffc Team High 3 Games ~ ­ Roberts 1061, Youngs 965. pastel color, lui size model. - - -- -- - - Pomeroy stores. Both for February 11, 1972 at which lime Ohio, has been duly appointed · . Team High Game - Roberts Mason Co. Bank 2890, Harts WILL DO furniture refinishing built-In lo buttonhole, do ·All $7,500.00. blda will be opened, for one .executrix ot the Estate of Clare Used Cars 2833; Team High 381, Roberts 376. 3 BEDROOM modular home, E . Garl•nd, deceaud, tate of repairs; also some and siretch sewing and fancy POMEROY dump truck, IS ,!Oiiows: G.V.W . Minersville, Game - W. Va . National Ind. High 3 Games whole house air Meigs County, total electric, upholstering of small chairs. MODERN-6rooms, 1'12 baths. of 24,000 lb . or larger; Proper , Ohio . stitching. Pay-just 548.75 cash Richard Sines 559, Don Duncan Guard lOIS, Harts Used Cars of land, conditioning > 5 acres Phone 949-2405. Nice kitchen, carpeting. Wheelbase tor 7 x 9 dump bed, I or lerms available. Trade-Ins above ground pool with pool Creditors are required to file SIS. Ind. High Game - Russ 1007. beam front axle 7·,000 lbs. or their F $19 500 00 l-28-3tc accepted. Phone 992-5641. Ind. High 3 Games - D. claims with said fiduciary Capehart 209, R. Sines and J. urnace . RURAL • · · larger. Frame Reinforcement . equipment; all . kitchen apwithin four months. l-26-6tc pliances including new dishMason 671. W. King 660. Ind. ::=-:-:----Paugh_195. 4 ACRES - Modern S room Heavy Duty Brakes. Doted lhls 13th day of High Gme - Snyder 265, FOR A lasting gift - Landwasher. Phone 882-2481 or 882house, bath. Chester water . . 3-40 cu . ln . engine or larger, v. January 1972. scapes painted or drawn to VACUUM Cleaner brand new Nelson 258. 1 Engine. ·T uosay lnduslrlol 2335 In New Haven, W. Va. John c . Bacon order. Call David and Lynn 1971 model. Complete with all $10,500.110. Five Speed, Direct In tlftn , t: · Penn Centr&i 20-4; 2. l-25-6tc Probate Judge Lynas, 992-6083. cleaning fools. Small paint Synchromesh Transmission . MIDDLEPORT Burton Sunoco 20-4; 3. Coca1-28-61p damage in shipping. Will take 2 apartments- S to each side. . 9.00 x 20 Ton Ply Tires with II) 17, 2<, 31 , 31 atsaid Coonty Cola 16-8; 4. Mason Agg . 12-12; Gas heal. All utilities . Mud end Snow Tread on Rear. 121 cash or . budget pian 4 BEDROOMr bath & half, S. New Haven Furniture 4-20; utility room, built-In kitchen, $3 500 00 7.00 Rims. · available. Phone 992-5641. INSTRUCTION in organ and 6. Carolina Lumber 0-24. wall to wall carpet & garage. PQMEROY Two West Coast Mirrors. BID ADVERTISIMENT plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone 1-26-6tc High Team 3 Games Located • ;, mile north of y Cast Spoke Wheels The Tuppers Pialns .Chester NIF 992-3825. ~ Burton Sunoco 2633, Coca-Cola - S rooms, bath, oak Duel Electric Windshield Water District, a public body,1 Eastern High School. House Is l-19-12tc HAY. Eulah Wolfe, Racine, floors. Gas heat, basement. Wipers, Variable Speed & hereby advertises for bids tor 2372. Team High Game - Penn almost finished and others Only 16,000.00. Weshers. . tho following : · - -----phone 247-2278. Central_ 895, Coca-Cola 860. being bull!. Call 985-3598. 19 ACRES Two Speed Rear AMie, 17,000 One {1) solenoid volve unit, 1-30-3tc Ind . High 3 Games - B. Help Wanted 1-21 -JOtc MODERN ~ 3 bedroom home lbs. or larger. . ailitude·c type, complete with Davis 618, D. Roush 616. Ind . and 2 others rented. FREE Heavy Duty Bottery . following : High Game - B. Davis 233, D. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . 1957VALIANTIOO, verygood ; 2 GAS fteavy Duty 011 Flifor. . 2 eacn M J gate valves and Oni 16 $ 000 00 1 Roush 222. • Y • • · Fresh Alr Heat~tr & Defroster boxes, nice ponies; 5 h.p, Rotolllier; Enlist now - stay home until DEXTER 1 1 d C1 it C00 II . 1· I t after graduation . Guaranteed , McCullough Mini mac Chain BUSINESS BUILDING - 30 x Fni'~n't ~~w H fo~c V. ng . _.,!nc~ef:;s:l':e~ gauge, Monday Mtrchonts assignments to Europe, saw ; Model It Winchester 44. Neat 6 room home, bath, Rear Tow Loop, 4" solenoid valve ; 1. Harts Used Cars 14-2; 2. Korea, Hawaii , or selected Automatic 12 gauge shotgun; drilled well . 2 acres. Heavy Duty Front & Rear sump pvmp, Millers Insurance 14-2; 3. locations In the U. S. See your 7'h h.p. Evlnrude outboard; RURAL Sprlngo with Auxiliary Springs. altiiude gauge, Keefers Service Station 10-6; 4. local Army representative for 1 Sklllsaw; phone 949-21JJ. 4 Penn Central 8-8; 5. Mason 7 rooms, Mth, 3 or bedrooms. i~:~omSI;~:j, with Hazard ~~~=rdlschargt facts aboui lhe 180-day , 1-J0.31c Gas heat. 2 gardens. $7,000.00. Switch & Marker Lights. entrance hatch Delayed Entry Program and 608 East Main f!.9MEROY . . Power Steering. light switch the Army's ·new pay raise. SIDE GLANCES NICE -7 rooms, 1'h baths, ga$ . · DUMP lED vapor proof light POMEROY by Gill Fox For more Information call furnace. Storm doors and 7 x 9, 19" Sidts ond 30" Head power panel 593-3022. 2'12 LOTS windows. $7,500.00. 'and Tall Gate. Holt In Tailgate prtssure switch and 1-31-Stc POMERov· -~ I story frame, MINERSVILLE . for spreading materials. Inlet pressure gauge w. 2 bedrooms, porNICE -'6 rooms, bath gas ~~It Cab Protector. snubber . . 1 36" X 23" X .009 1 Hoist or largtr. ches, deep well, ·room for furnace. Basement. Large lot. ·Piaru. for fhls soleno!Ct valve 1 EXPERIENCED Beaullflclan. -r~!l $8 000 00 Mud Flaps. uri It are on file at· the water trailer, good neighborhood. Must have manager's license. $1111f L<l ' ·NEW LISTING pe~net~d .to be mounted and Office located in Chester Ohio $3,375.00. Must be able to do high '\W< • "!BUSINESS ROOM . fashion with both short and UNDER LEASE - Business The Board ot Trustees :~gsp~~~iv:tldvJ:~ed by any TUPPERS PLAINS - cement long hair. Guaranteed salary. down, 6 rooms, and bath, Up. rtStrVts lhe right to r.t fect any All bids must be received by . block building, large 95 x 264 $16,000.00. Send resume c-o The Daily or ell bids. ' 10 a.m . on February 10 1972 level lot, located on Rt. 7 In Senllnel, P. 0. Box 729-B, • NEW LISTING Bidders are requested to end the District reserves the lown . VERY LOW AT MOBILE HOME 2 bed Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. • · submit with their bid tor tho right to reject anf}j' or ail bids. rooms, above equipment a further bid T · 16,900.00. 1-28-Jtc USED OFFSET PLATES 10 x 50. Two additional rooms. for a 1965 International 1700 uppers. Is ins Chester I Cellar, carporl. $5,000.00. serin Truck . Water Dialrlct -::-:-:-:-:----:::== HAVE INVESTMENT PROPERTY RE SPONSIBLE perso~ork Nearly 1'12 ACRES. WILl-IS FROST, Clerk Ch t O Box 1 MANY USES RACINE- large tile building and manage route. Pick-up HELEN l. TEAFORD, (1) 2,4, J1 (2) 7. 31 Ill 17, 24..31, 3 er, hlo 45720 with ~rick front, business and delivery . A. B.C. Al~il~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . room with 3 apartmenis over, 992·3325 992-2371 with apartment ov.er, garage 1·25-ttc ' 1·30 ·6tc storage r09m , 3 apartments 8 for $1.00 are furnished, one Is not, RACINE ..:. 10 room house, ' about 25 years old, ail Employment Wanted balh, basement, garage, two apartments are rented. lots. No reasonable offer LOTS and' yards cleanea . Write $21,500.00. refused. Phone 949-4313. Box 321 , Rutland, Ohio. 1 STORY FRAME All HOMES,ON LOT OR BY CUSTOMER l-21·121p l-2Hfp MIDDLEPORT-~ bedrooms, ORDER DISCOUNTEDS PER CENT bath, full basement, paneled, filed, carpeted, gas lurnace, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, WE ARE NOTmoviiJv auf at Meigs Couirty as others ha Wanted .To Buy Arba!J!Ih Addition, TupPers extra lot. $8,900.00. but we will conllnu~ to "Service l"hatw~ sell", Come.: SOLD DOWN !WE NEED ,Plains. All . new with total -111 Co"rt St. OLD POCKET knives, see the new GREEN BRIAR. The hon(tl.for !bote Who central air electric and LISTINGS.) especially Case XX . Also Pomeroy, Ohio , COI'Idltionlng, bath and :w fully appreciate tht better things ol life. Manu!ec:turtd by lh HENRY CLELAND have other old knives to trade carptltd, full basement, iergtlt builder of mob!it homes.' Our 12' wide Arllngt e · REALTOR or sell . Phone 992-2343. garage in basement. S.. by HOI'Its start at $3495.00. Delivered and set up. on · Offld 992·2259 ·1-18-lfc appointment, phOI'Ie ft2·21H ' Residence 992·U61 COAL, limestone . EJ('celsior ' f.J0.6fc or 992-3515. Danny ThomJ!ICIII . Salt Works, E. Main St., We Stltcilllte in OtdtrlnU Hoinoi to Suit tht Cu•tom ... ' OLD fURNITURE, Round Oak Fina~ing evaillblt. , · 1 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. tables. · Bross beds, dishes, · 12.JO.trc· 4-9-tlc NICE 2-st~ry home with lull clocks, and -or complete I . : ' basement, 2 lots, new for cod SIX ROoM houM, 133 IUtttnJut households . Write M. D. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Mliior, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Olllo. "Maybe I'm a hair styliat and maybe I'm pot . . Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Park view Kennels, Phone 992. Elementary Scl)ool. Pho"' Call 992-6271. . J . TUPPIIIS PLAINS, 0. Wedsworth Drive, Columbus. Depends on how sweet you l'llll>t to look!" 54-tJ. • 992-7214 to see. > 12-17-flc Oltio, phone 237·433oi. ........., ...1 '· . :'· 8-15-tlc I 11-7-lfc ll-2t·HC HOMI PtlTUNIA .. , WINNIE .WINKLE AUTO . W111i 1HE 51-iAPE OFFICE l FURNITURE . il H • ,... ,';: ," t.~~~~G~9:-;,:."'M'~111!1'; ;:; _ . SR. ------ WMP0/1390 ME$U' l'fiiQ,\ ~m~· CO\.'!N! -. I 6HOOl D ~Ave IT'S SU&I'ECTfD A ~ MW 1!1 'I'O!Jlr' ~0 USE, PROF , .. I ClOTTA SlAY All' TRY T' ~XPlAI~ CHARACTER. •• ft ~ QF IIOII;d}TY 1iiiif'JITIM'IW AT ATIME WHeN WE AI!E A80UT TO PUlL OFF~ 1!101!ST 1!018SlY91ttC! SOME 'llllevf6 S'TOLE THE •MOttA ltsA"! ACROSS r::::::;::;-"'[lr.::;::-':;:;;';;;'"1 TilE tion Vacillate ;~~~~~~ 19.18.21. Wrath Paris \ manners ' i4tlwl4 .-l , _ hi" HI NIH 1\HN< II IJ Unter~mble theae roor Jumbl.., one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. "'d H()fl I I ( limel Ye.terdar'•ADIWer 40, Italian W. W. JI batilo site U. Egret 42, Idles ' DOWN ! ..Panama gum tree %. Manifeol %3. Last 3. Joe Supper, DiMaggio, in art in his 24. Suppress heyday 25. Conjugal 1,. %6. Flashy Z7.Homo sapiens Z9. Eucharist plate 30. Unearthly 34.New Mexican resort vlllage 36, One, in Palermo 38. Putspot o LIRLT I r· ,. II I TAYFUL± I r IJ ,.,. THI5 \\OULD INDICATE THAT 50\\EONE HAS Ju5T S10f'PEOSMOKIN6. Now orranre the dr<ied !etten to form tht aurprise answer, as au nested by the above cartoon. 24. Great quantity 25. Fermented honey drink 26. Overlay . with gold 27. "Budden· (AiliWI!'n lomorru w} S•turday't Mnbl •., IDIOM PIPER OPAQUE TER~OR Ant..,er: With o (;Ouple yo u conform it - A TRIO brooks" author 28. Moham· med'sson· in-law 29. Proces· &ion 31. Necktie fabric SZ. Black cuck•- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYLL8AAXR Is LONGFELI:OW . ' . flnr letter simply sland• for another. In this sa mple A is ...-----------.,..._, used for the three L's, X for the two O's; etc. Si ngle letters. lj)OStrophes, the length. and formation of the words are all hint.. 'Each day the rode let ten are dllferent. I NEVE& ~ARE ' '100R PAD WITH A. RE5TLESG 61RD ! A Crypt•ll'•m Quobtlon G XGKKPRGS PH TP~ KWPJTRED G VGK.· C TE CPAT SEUWH HGYXW . - ZWGK DPJGYM l -·.--,.- -"\ Salarday's (Jryptoquole: 111\TING PEOPLE IS LIKE BURN· JNG DOWN YO I!J R OWN HOUSE TO GET RID OF A RAT .- .._~------'---' H. E. FOSDICK · ~.f) lll72 K i1•1i l't> ~t.tul't'~ ~pHiiruh· , lnr . I ' .' \ ) crown 39. Display of bad JllYMOOlbrn®/J..i nickname MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME SAL£ MEIGS MOIIU HOMIS 4, Greek · letter 5. ConsanguineoWI 6. Up to now 7, Samuel's mentor 8. Bourbon Street olferlng 9. Turned inside out 10. Take out of pawn Not him 20. Knightly oath season r• ===-=---.- 33, Gush 35, Computer material 37, Papal 22. German river 23. Man'; Aluminum Sheets · The Daily Sentinel 1. More buhful &.Jewish feut 11. Egg. shaped 12. Kind of branch 13. lnftlctlng punish· ment 1f. Mended 15. Noachiait craft 18. Sur· priser's exclama- For Sale - - -- - T' ANNIE Atl' MR. WARBUCKS! Oeland Realty ON YOUR DIAL '' 1".1: CAllWT 'OJ m»eoo ' . + -------- ...... . <;0'® 1WE y Sale TEAFORD 1 ~'. =.;~~ ~!a.i~ro~~~~~9: . l IIEeP '1S;:11£; . :_; Virgil~~ - --- .We talk to you like a persOrL il ' ' ' �f • ' t • I " _ . _ . _ . _ . . ~ , • MASON BOWLING CENTER . Tuesday Women 1. Hair Harbour 20-4; 2. Roush · Construction 20-4; 3. Mason Furniture 16-8; 4. Harts Used Cars 16-B; 5. M&R fOQdllner 10-14 ; 6. Tom Rue Motors 10-14; 7. Ingels Fur niture 4-20. Team High 3 games - Harts Used Cars 1783, Mason Furniture 1748; Team High Game - Mason Furniture 6.13, Harts Used Cars 644. Ind. High 3 games - Mary Roush 489, Calista Searls 485 ; Ind. High Game - Calista Searls 221. Judy Young 177. Sporn 1. Rejects 35-13; 2. King Pins 30-18; 3. Wild Men 30-18; 4. A Shift 26-22; s. D Shift 18-30; 6. Unit 3 18-30; 7. The PO 18-30; 8. B Shift 17-31. Team High 3 Games - King Pins 2518, A. Shift 2457; Team High Gam,t.: - King Pins 907, A Shift 863. . Ind. High 3 Games- Michael ~. Bennett 561 ; Ind. High Game - Kincaid 237, Bennett 221. . 6 PolltrOJ· · '69 DODGE Swinger, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, standard, 36,000 miles. still under warranty. $1,095; phone 992-6048. 1-25-61p ·- : - - Motor -Co. For Rant or Sale mo CAMARO COUPE $2795 JSO V-8 engine, ctutomatic, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl rOof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner. radio, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced to please. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES, 1:00 P.M. i'~I!ROY, OHIO KOSMETICS and wigs tor sale. Brown's. Phone 992- 5113. 12-31 -ftc Wednesday Mixed WANT WORK at home ad1. Try Hards 14-2; 2. dresslnj and stuffing en · Shamroc_ks 10-6; 3. Alley vel opes. Rush self-stamped Gators 10-6; 4. H&H 8-8; 5. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, Smith & r'oush 8-8• 6. Son-0. Albany, Ohio, 45710. Guns6-10; 7. Pin Spotters 4-10; 8. Woo lies 4-10. . High Team 3 Games - Try AT HAYMAN ' S Auction , Hards 1951 , H&H 1915. Team Fr iday, Feb. 4, 1972, we High Game - H&H 685, Son-0. should have rugs, jewelry, Guns 669 . fools , furniture, clothing, Ind. 3 Games High - Men : appliances . Items too C. Yeager 591 , D. Miller 589; numerous to mention. One Women : M. Capehart 490, B. you can't afford to miss. Sale Robinson, 476. starts at 7 p.m. Ind . Game High - Men : c. 1-31 -llc Yeager 231, D. Miller 229; :-:E:-=-E-:: D-:-L-:E::C:-:R~A~F::cT:-::S:-:h o p, Women : B. Rcbinson- 194, M. -:N Capehart 192. Syracuse, Ohio . Beginner . ' ' > , r ' ' r POLLED HEREFORDS . Breeding age bulls, also cows to •freshen ihls spring. Royal Oak Farm, Pomeroy, Ohio, Byron Miller, rhone 614-9926639' or 614-98.1-3341. 1·30-Jtc 24" SNOWBLOWER, 5 h.p. 12 x 63 mobile nome, engine, like new, Frank adults, no pets. 30 x 60 store Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville, room , 2 bedroom apartment, Olllo. Sale or Trade - 12 ft . meat 1-30-3tp case, 10 ft. vegetable .case, - - - - - - - - coin Cola machine,_ grocery TROPICAL FISH, fancy guppies, angels and breeders, carts, meat block, 6 x 6 walkln, automatic washer & · Bellas and supplies. Phone dryer . M & G Food Market •. 3 992·5443, 12-JO.Ifc miles south of Middleport on Rt. 7. - -- - - , - - - - ' 1-28-Jtp HEATH 4 channel Amp. - $80 ; electric Hawaiian guitar For ~ent $30; Antlqu~ fancy ladder back arm chair - $40; Call NEW, 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile 992-6083. horne ·across from Bradbury 1-28-3fp School . Call 992-5301 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house south from Bradbury School. Mobile Homes For Pets welcome. 1-27-lfc · 60X12, 2-bedroom, all-electric, FURNISHED and unfurnished air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch and · aluminum awning, apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. aluminum skfrllng, corn 10-18-tfc pletely setvp. Beautiful - - -- - - - - location. Owner leaving state. Phone 949-4892 or 992-5272. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area. Phone 992-6329. 1-10-tfc 12-14-ftc -~---5 ROOMS & bath, ground floor aparlment, Albert Hili , Racine 949-2261. 1-21 -8tc Sale WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation & CorrectiQI'Is Will be accepted until9 a .m. for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the rlgh!'!o edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. FER 'fE r------------, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 12 x 60, adults only. Phone 9925443. 1-11 -tfc Auto Sales 18 cents per word six con'68 FORD pickup, custom cab, secutive insertions. wide bed, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid . For Sale REI~T - 1970 NOVA CHEVY 114 DOOR $2195 5,000 miles by local owner, p. steering, automatic trans .. 6 cy l. engine, P.B., radio. white wails, beautiful beige finish & blk. interior. like new . ~OS COT ' .:n;sT NAME IT, , AUNT LOWEEZ'f-t'LL WHITTLE IT ' For Sale or Trade 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU CPE. · $3595 Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatlc, power steering, E. clock, P. 8., radio, Rally wheels with w-w lires. Frt. & rear guards . Retail S4155. Co. official car & specially priced. Notice ' • , Sentinel Cla·ssifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. · 2SIGNS Of QUALITY .' \ 6- Tbe Daily Sentinel, J'dkldlePOrt-Pomeroy. 0 ., Jan. 31, 1972 _ Weal Bowling . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 1, 12' - 14' • 24' • WiDE MJ.LJ.ER MOBil£ HOMES Business Services ' . _EXPERT Wh,el Alignment ' . $5.55 . -GUARANTEEDPhone 99;1-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto , Open I Til 5 Mond.ly thru Siturd.ly 6N E. Mtin, Pomeroy, 0 . AU. WEATHER ROOFING · & OONSTRUCTIQN & PWMBING CO. 240 Lincoln st. 'Middleport, Ohio Obo Anthony Plumbing We 'have 1 camplete Ho111e Maintenance Service the yoor 1round. No m11ter whot your need. Complete roof or spouting ..-.polr. Interior. at exterior c1rpentry. Ceiling tile ond Paneling 1nd Siding. Complete Plumbing & Healing. Day Number 992·2550 We hove 24 hr. e mergtncy service. 992-5103 742·3947 992-3898 742-4761 We are tully insured The Orchid Room ·/- )1 ·~ke reservations' for your prlvale parties, banquets, • special occasions. Ideal for meeting· place with or without kitchen privileges.. : ·· Individual Catering · Will·seat up to 150 people. "-'one 992-3975 992-5786 Service ' .........I""V'''-' HE WA6 A6KED 10 WORK PLAIN CLOTHE6 FOR A WEEKI SMI11f NElSON MOTORS. INC. Pit. 992-2174 H£16 ElEEN LIKE 1WiT EVER SINCE 1l4f. 'DElCCTIVE Bt.IREALI HAD TWO MEN SICK .. FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME.IN RACINI' TWO HOMES IN ~YRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN tOO PCT, FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom' $16;900.00 home can be purchas..r ·with • monthly peymenjulow as $65.00 lor a family '!lith a base salar~ of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1-< Pd. annual . perc.ntage rate. · ' BILL NELSON, 992-3457 TOM CROW, 992-2510 I ALIM. ~T6 WITH BEN 1. From the largest Trt"ck Bulldozer Radiator to the -Smailesi H~er Core. · Nathan Biggs . 'Rod II lor Spoclollsi e,AREL'i COVER EXPEfJSE&BUTAH'I..L TAKE. IT!.' CNL'i WA\f1051!WEMI55 f>WJEBIP.D FUI<\ MAAR-/IN' MR. SlvEETPANTS i$ TO GIT HIM TANGLED UP WIF'HOTHIP.GAL- BUT I«) MAfJ WOULD OPIJTHE.R HAVE NO OTHI.R GAl.., IF HE. WflB IN HI& RIGHT i'JI,J.''1·" CALL . Hll TON WOLFE, 949·3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ALWAYS A PLEASI.IRE T' SiE YA, ALL KINDS OF GLASS · For Every Purpose POMEROY 1220 Washington Blvd. 26.000 miles, $1 ,400 ; phone ads and ads paid within 10 Belpre, Ohio & 992-6048'. days. lessons in knitting or HARRISON'S TV and Antenna We specialize in auto glass · 1-25-6fp l------------1 Kyger Creek crocheting will begin CARD OF THANKS · Service. Phone 992-2522. on lh.e spot instailelion. 992·2094 FOR THE BEST deal In a new 1. Day Maint. 22-10; 2. Odd & OBITUARY Tuesday and Thursday, 7 fo 8 6-10-tfc Mirrors . Table Tops · Pl1te 606 E. Main Pomeroy Balls 22-10; 3. Timber Splitters $1.50 for 50 word minimum. · 1910 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442,' or used mobile home, try ' p.m. and Thurs~ay at 1 p.m. 18-14; 4. Rejects 18-14; 5. automatic, factory stereo Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free Glass, Small home rfpoirs . Each additional word 2c. 1-31 -ltc scrHns - storm windows Stfugglers 16·16; 6. C. Shift 14lape. Lotsofextras. Like new. Kanauga, Ohio. BLIND ADS pipe Inspection . · Paul Stein· repaired. -SUPPUES 18; 7. A Shift 14-18; 8. B Shift 4· Call 992-2441 after 5 p.m. · 12· 17-90tc Additional 25c Charge per LEGAL NOTICE metz, phone 742-5864, ESTIMATE FREE 28. DANNY ELWOOD BOWERS, Advertisement. 11-28-ttc - -- - - - - and 1-26-12fp Point Pleasant & Mason Team 3 Games High - Odd whose last known p!ace of MOBILE HOMES . Large OFFICE HOURS Balls 2599, C Shift 2560; Team ·res idence is 352 East Ma in 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, '57 CHEVY, 321 cu. in ., solid selection 8 . 10 . 12 wides, 1 to 4 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. 'Miller AUTO GLASS l·llgh Game - Odd Balls 936, Street. Pomero y, Oh io , Is bank repos and bedrooms, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Ollio. Ph. Sanitation, Stewart, AI Conard, Mgr. lifters, Cam, 3 speed, new used, some practically .new. hereby notified that on the 24th Odd Balls 922. Saturday . ·Stop In and See Our 662-3035. . day of January, 1972 ROY A . Phone 304-773-5710 interior and racing slicks, Ind. 3 Games High - G. ROUSH filed his pet ition in the Save up to • ! ,. R. A. or Don 'Floor Display, 2-12-tfc Route JJ Mason, W. Va, good cond Ilion . Phone 992- Miller, _705 Farson Street, Shrlmplln 643, R. Cremeans Probate Court of Meigs County , Notice 5663. 600. Ind. High Game - G. Oh io to adopt ROBERT ' I Belpre, Ohio - by Kaiser ';;BA~C;::;K;;H=,:;O~E:::A~N:7:D;::::;:D';;O;;:ZE;::;R;:-work. COLONIAL Auto Body,,537 High DRY WALL Finisher conMitch 245, R. Cremeans 243. EUGENE BOWERS and lor Aluminum, phone 423-9531. Septic tanks installed. George change of name of said child to St ., Middleport, Ohio. Steelworkers Now's Time To '68 CHEVY Impala, automatic, . 1-18-121c tractor. R. I. Oubbeld, Phone {Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. Complele body repelrs ' and 1. Rejects 42; 2. Wonders 40; Robert - Eugene Roush ; sa id 742-5825. power· steering, power'' ;;;;;;:~-.:-=---:--:-:­ 4-25-tfc IS set for hearing at 10 : 00 paintings, glass Installation, 3. Nuts & Bolts 34; 4. Skips 26; cause brakes, 327 cu. ln., grey with MOBILE home on nice lot, -~---1-31·5fc ORDER a.m . on the 18th day of 'M arch, free loaner cers and 5. Ferros 21; 6. Foote Heels 15 ; 1971. black vinyl top, phone 985- forced air heat, air con- INTER lOR and exterior estimates, also mechanical INTERIOR and exterior 7. Stingers 14; 8. Wheels 0. 3598. dltlonlng In Racine area. Roy A . Roush , Petit ioner 'fiELD SEEDS painlllig, roofing and gutter repeirs. ·Phone 992-3793. High·--.. T~m 3 Games J . B. O'Brien , Attorney 1-21 -t21c Phone 992-6329. painting . R. I. D~bbeld, phOI'Ie work ·done. Phone 843-2826. 1-28-6tc Rejecls 2630, Wonders 2517; for Petitioner . 742-5825. - - - - - - - - llr.. 1-23-lfc 1-18-121C High Team Game - Reject$ It) Jl. 1217, 14, 21.28131 Ht FERTILIZER 1-31-Src 1965 FORD •;, ton , V-8, Custom -- - - - - - - - 953, Wonders 876. READY-MIX CONCRETE decab, with overdrive, radio, in Real Estate For Sale POMEROY LANES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ind. High 3 Games - B. livered right to. your project. O'DELL WHEEL alighment good condition - $1,075; SEED CORN Pomeroy Bowling ~EASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· White 599, H. Whitlatch 597; Fast and _ easy . J'ree Phone Coolville, Ohio 667located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W. Va . 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, Lanes League Ind. High Game - B. White Order Now & Save I 3593. eslim.afes . Phone 992-3284. Complete front end service, - 8 room house, newly Owner & Operator. 254, L. Lanier 224,' ' January 26, 1972 Goeglein Ready -Mix Co., tuna up and brake service. 1-28-3tp painted on two-thirds acre lot, . S-12-lfc Sund.ly Mlxod · Won Lost Middleport, Ohio. Wheels balanced eiec· ~-:-::::::-:~--:58 30 3 bedrooms downstairs, 2 ~==:::-::-:~-----:­ I. Fergusqn & White 14-2 ; 2. · Baum's Lumber 1961 ' 1 2 TON Chevrolet pickup, 6 6-30-ttc l ~oAicai ly. · Ail wo~~ , 50 38 Goodrich & Roush 14-2; 3. Hood Team No. 4 cylinder- 5400; phOI'Ie after 5 upstairs, come see. Cl~ to . AUT-OMOBILE insura~ce ~!eon guara~te,ed . ~o __ Reasonable 46 42 cancelled? Lost · your & Greene 10-4; 4. Wright & Gaul's Shake Haven · '· rate$. Phone 9'12-3213. p.m., John A. Jeflers, 992- hard road, store and church, 45 43 only s1o;ooo. Phone Pt. operator's license? Call 992Smith 8-8; 5. Fearsome Four 8- Welker's Ashland 6773. · M7-tlc Pieasant 675·2946. 2'166. 44 44 INCOME TAX service, dally 8; 6. Duncan & Sines 6-10 ; 7. Team No. 1 NOTICE OF l-28-3tc • Ridenour's TV 21 61 APPOINTMENT 1-27-4tp Cremeans & Smllh 2-14; 8. 6·15-lfc OKcept Sunday, evenings by C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer CIS. No. 20595 High Ind. Game - Barbara Blake & Withers 2·14. appointment . Mrs. Wanda Complete Service Estate of Wtlllam P. GrutSer, MINERSVILLE on Welchtown Murray 149, Charlene Team High 3 Games Eblin, Laurel Cliff Road, 1 For Sale Phone 949·3821 Decea5ed. Hill - 1'4 acre lot with old Real Estate For Ferguson and White, Duncan Frederick 146; High Series mile west of Meigs County Racine, Ohio Notice is hereby given that house, all utilities, $600. and Sines; High Team Game- Barbara Murray 391. Florence Fairground on R!. 7 bypass. John M . King, of Route 1. Crill Bradford STEREO, Early American Phone 992-6021 . Ferguson and White, Ferguson Guinther 377. Phone 992-2272. Rutland, Ohio, has been duly 5· 1-tfc Slereo, radio combination, Team High Game and Series and White. · l-27·61c a p po I n ted E x e c u to r of t h t :-::::-::-:::-:-:-:-:::::':':':::--:1-3-30tc AM-FM radio, 4 speaker Ind. High 3 Games- Men: - Gaul's Shake Haven 259 and Estato of William P. Grueser, SEWING 'MACHINES. Repair sound system . Balance $79.81 . 4 ROOM house In Anllquity. See deceased, late ot Meigs County, service, all makes. 992-2284. C. Ferguson 615, D. Duncan 738. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... Use our budget terms. Call Ohio. Th F Charles -Wolfe, Racine. 599 ; women : C. Roush 490, S. overweight· ladles, teens and 992-7085. Crodllors are required to file o abrlc Shop, Pomeroy. Asking price $1500; phone 247Hood 477. Q-How often is there an men Interested In a Weight their claims with sold fiduciary Authorized Singer Sales and l-26-6tc 3155. Ind. High Gam&-Men: C. eclipse of the sun that can within tour months. Service. WeSharpen 'Scissors. Watchers IRJ Class in -::-:-:-:-:-:-~--1·27-121c Ferguson 221, B. While 2\4; Dated this 18th day of 3·29-ttc be seen from the same place Pomeroy write : Weight WALNUT, Modern style, Women : C. Roush 189, C. Jtnuary 1972. !RJ. 1863 Section Watchers (rom th e earth? stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 Roush 180. John C. Bacon Rd., Cincinnati, Ollio 45237. speaker sound system, 4 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone A-About once every 360 Probate Judge Biaiier 10-3-tfc · .speed automatic changer . 985-3529. of said County 110 Mechanic Stree1 ~e ars, on the average . Late Sunday Mlxod · NOTICE OF Ill 24, 31 (2) 7, 31 ::-:-:::----$68 .59. Use our Balance 1-28-tfc Pomeroy, Olllo 1. Roberts 14-2; 2. Sines 10-6; APPOINTMENT . ' . SAVE up to one half. Bring your budget terms . Call 992-7085. 3. Miller 10-6; 4. Youngs 8-8; 5. CuoNo.2o,m sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 1-26-6tc HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Estate of Clara E. Gartend, Capehart 8-8; 6. Gibbs 6-10; 7. Auto Mart 8-8; 6. Mason Co.· OFFI.CI<"L NOTICE 151 B _ ufternut Ave .. Pomeroy. · Call Danny Thompson, 992· NEW LISTING The Township Trustees of Deceased . Duncans 4-12; 8. Paughs 4-12. Bank 6-10; 7. W. Va. National Phone 992-5080. 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 2196. 2 APARTMENTS9 rooms, 6 Chester Township will receive Notice Is hereby given that . Guard 21~; 8. Hoflmans 2-14. Team 3 Games High 11 -21-ltc with bath, 3 and bath. Near seolod bids until 8:00 p.m .. Mary Harris of Minersville, lefl in layawar. Beautiful 7-18-ffc Team High 3 Games ~ ­ Roberts 1061, Youngs 965. pastel color, lui size model. - - -- -- - - Pomeroy stores. Both for February 11, 1972 at which lime Ohio, has been duly appointed · . Team High Game - Roberts Mason Co. Bank 2890, Harts WILL DO furniture refinishing built-In lo buttonhole, do ·All $7,500.00. blda will be opened, for one .executrix ot the Estate of Clare Used Cars 2833; Team High 381, Roberts 376. 3 BEDROOM modular home, E . Garl•nd, deceaud, tate of repairs; also some and siretch sewing and fancy POMEROY dump truck, IS ,!Oiiows: G.V.W . Minersville, Game - W. Va . National Ind. High 3 Games whole house air Meigs County, total electric, upholstering of small chairs. MODERN-6rooms, 1'12 baths. of 24,000 lb . or larger; Proper , Ohio . stitching. Pay-just 548.75 cash Richard Sines 559, Don Duncan Guard lOIS, Harts Used Cars of land, conditioning > 5 acres Phone 949-2405. Nice kitchen, carpeting. Wheelbase tor 7 x 9 dump bed, I or lerms available. Trade-Ins above ground pool with pool Creditors are required to file SIS. Ind. High Game - Russ 1007. beam front axle 7·,000 lbs. or their F $19 500 00 l-28-3tc accepted. Phone 992-5641. Ind. High 3 Games - D. claims with said fiduciary Capehart 209, R. Sines and J. urnace . RURAL • · · larger. Frame Reinforcement . equipment; all . kitchen apwithin four months. l-26-6tc pliances including new dishMason 671. W. King 660. Ind. ::=-:-:----Paugh_195. 4 ACRES - Modern S room Heavy Duty Brakes. Doted lhls 13th day of High Gme - Snyder 265, FOR A lasting gift - Landwasher. Phone 882-2481 or 882house, bath. Chester water . . 3-40 cu . ln . engine or larger, v. January 1972. scapes painted or drawn to VACUUM Cleaner brand new Nelson 258. 1 Engine. ·T uosay lnduslrlol 2335 In New Haven, W. Va. John c . Bacon order. Call David and Lynn 1971 model. Complete with all $10,500.110. Five Speed, Direct In tlftn , t: · Penn Centr&i 20-4; 2. l-25-6tc Probate Judge Lynas, 992-6083. cleaning fools. Small paint Synchromesh Transmission . MIDDLEPORT Burton Sunoco 20-4; 3. Coca1-28-61p damage in shipping. Will take 2 apartments- S to each side. . 9.00 x 20 Ton Ply Tires with II) 17, 2<, 31 , 31 atsaid Coonty Cola 16-8; 4. Mason Agg . 12-12; Gas heal. All utilities . Mud end Snow Tread on Rear. 121 cash or . budget pian 4 BEDROOMr bath & half, S. New Haven Furniture 4-20; utility room, built-In kitchen, $3 500 00 7.00 Rims. · available. Phone 992-5641. INSTRUCTION in organ and 6. Carolina Lumber 0-24. wall to wall carpet & garage. PQMEROY Two West Coast Mirrors. BID ADVERTISIMENT plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone 1-26-6tc High Team 3 Games Located • ;, mile north of y Cast Spoke Wheels The Tuppers Pialns .Chester NIF 992-3825. ~ Burton Sunoco 2633, Coca-Cola - S rooms, bath, oak Duel Electric Windshield Water District, a public body,1 Eastern High School. House Is l-19-12tc HAY. Eulah Wolfe, Racine, floors. Gas heat, basement. Wipers, Variable Speed & hereby advertises for bids tor 2372. Team High Game - Penn almost finished and others Only 16,000.00. Weshers. . tho following : · - -----phone 247-2278. Central_ 895, Coca-Cola 860. being bull!. Call 985-3598. 19 ACRES Two Speed Rear AMie, 17,000 One {1) solenoid volve unit, 1-30-3tc Ind . High 3 Games - B. Help Wanted 1-21 -JOtc MODERN ~ 3 bedroom home lbs. or larger. . ailitude·c type, complete with Davis 618, D. Roush 616. Ind . and 2 others rented. FREE Heavy Duty Bottery . following : High Game - B. Davis 233, D. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . 1957VALIANTIOO, verygood ; 2 GAS fteavy Duty 011 Flifor. . 2 eacn M J gate valves and Oni 16 $ 000 00 1 Roush 222. • Y • • · Fresh Alr Heat~tr & Defroster boxes, nice ponies; 5 h.p, Rotolllier; Enlist now - stay home until DEXTER 1 1 d C1 it C00 II . 1· I t after graduation . Guaranteed , McCullough Mini mac Chain BUSINESS BUILDING - 30 x Fni'~n't ~~w H fo~c V. ng . _.,!nc~ef:;s:l':e~ gauge, Monday Mtrchonts assignments to Europe, saw ; Model It Winchester 44. Neat 6 room home, bath, Rear Tow Loop, 4" solenoid valve ; 1. Harts Used Cars 14-2; 2. Korea, Hawaii , or selected Automatic 12 gauge shotgun; drilled well . 2 acres. Heavy Duty Front & Rear sump pvmp, Millers Insurance 14-2; 3. locations In the U. S. See your 7'h h.p. Evlnrude outboard; RURAL Sprlngo with Auxiliary Springs. altiiude gauge, Keefers Service Station 10-6; 4. local Army representative for 1 Sklllsaw; phone 949-21JJ. 4 Penn Central 8-8; 5. Mason 7 rooms, Mth, 3 or bedrooms. i~:~omSI;~:j, with Hazard ~~~=rdlschargt facts aboui lhe 180-day , 1-J0.31c Gas heat. 2 gardens. $7,000.00. Switch & Marker Lights. entrance hatch Delayed Entry Program and 608 East Main f!.9MEROY . . Power Steering. light switch the Army's ·new pay raise. SIDE GLANCES NICE -7 rooms, 1'h baths, ga$ . · DUMP lED vapor proof light POMEROY by Gill Fox For more Information call furnace. Storm doors and 7 x 9, 19" Sidts ond 30" Head power panel 593-3022. 2'12 LOTS windows. $7,500.00. 'and Tall Gate. Holt In Tailgate prtssure switch and 1-31-Stc POMERov· -~ I story frame, MINERSVILLE . for spreading materials. Inlet pressure gauge w. 2 bedrooms, porNICE -'6 rooms, bath gas ~~It Cab Protector. snubber . . 1 36" X 23" X .009 1 Hoist or largtr. ches, deep well, ·room for furnace. Basement. Large lot. ·Piaru. for fhls soleno!Ct valve 1 EXPERIENCED Beaullflclan. -r~!l $8 000 00 Mud Flaps. uri It are on file at· the water trailer, good neighborhood. Must have manager's license. $1111f L<l ' ·NEW LISTING pe~net~d .to be mounted and Office located in Chester Ohio $3,375.00. Must be able to do high '\W< • "!BUSINESS ROOM . fashion with both short and UNDER LEASE - Business The Board ot Trustees :~gsp~~~iv:tldvJ:~ed by any TUPPERS PLAINS - cement long hair. Guaranteed salary. down, 6 rooms, and bath, Up. rtStrVts lhe right to r.t fect any All bids must be received by . block building, large 95 x 264 $16,000.00. Send resume c-o The Daily or ell bids. ' 10 a.m . on February 10 1972 level lot, located on Rt. 7 In Senllnel, P. 0. Box 729-B, • NEW LISTING Bidders are requested to end the District reserves the lown . VERY LOW AT MOBILE HOME 2 bed Pomeroy, Ollio 45769. • · submit with their bid tor tho right to reject anf}j' or ail bids. rooms, above equipment a further bid T · 16,900.00. 1-28-Jtc USED OFFSET PLATES 10 x 50. Two additional rooms. for a 1965 International 1700 uppers. Is ins Chester I Cellar, carporl. $5,000.00. serin Truck . Water Dialrlct -::-:-:-:-:----:::== HAVE INVESTMENT PROPERTY RE SPONSIBLE perso~ork Nearly 1'12 ACRES. WILl-IS FROST, Clerk Ch t O Box 1 MANY USES RACINE- large tile building and manage route. Pick-up HELEN l. TEAFORD, (1) 2,4, J1 (2) 7. 31 Ill 17, 24..31, 3 er, hlo 45720 with ~rick front, business and delivery . A. B.C. Al~il~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Cleaners, Mason, W. Va . room with 3 apartmenis over, 992·3325 992-2371 with apartment ov.er, garage 1·25-ttc ' 1·30 ·6tc storage r09m , 3 apartments 8 for $1.00 are furnished, one Is not, RACINE ..:. 10 room house, ' about 25 years old, ail Employment Wanted balh, basement, garage, two apartments are rented. lots. No reasonable offer LOTS and' yards cleanea . Write $21,500.00. refused. Phone 949-4313. Box 321 , Rutland, Ohio. 1 STORY FRAME All HOMES,ON LOT OR BY CUSTOMER l-21·121p l-2Hfp MIDDLEPORT-~ bedrooms, ORDER DISCOUNTEDS PER CENT bath, full basement, paneled, filed, carpeted, gas lurnace, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, WE ARE NOTmoviiJv auf at Meigs Couirty as others ha Wanted .To Buy Arba!J!Ih Addition, TupPers extra lot. $8,900.00. but we will conllnu~ to "Service l"hatw~ sell", Come.: SOLD DOWN !WE NEED ,Plains. All . new with total -111 Co"rt St. OLD POCKET knives, see the new GREEN BRIAR. The hon(tl.for !bote Who central air electric and LISTINGS.) especially Case XX . Also Pomeroy, Ohio , COI'Idltionlng, bath and :w fully appreciate tht better things ol life. Manu!ec:turtd by lh HENRY CLELAND have other old knives to trade carptltd, full basement, iergtlt builder of mob!it homes.' Our 12' wide Arllngt e · REALTOR or sell . Phone 992-2343. garage in basement. S.. by HOI'Its start at $3495.00. Delivered and set up. on · Offld 992·2259 ·1-18-lfc appointment, phOI'Ie ft2·21H ' Residence 992·U61 COAL, limestone . EJ('celsior ' f.J0.6fc or 992-3515. Danny ThomJ!ICIII . Salt Works, E. Main St., We Stltcilllte in OtdtrlnU Hoinoi to Suit tht Cu•tom ... ' OLD fURNITURE, Round Oak Fina~ing evaillblt. , · 1 Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. tables. · Bross beds, dishes, · 12.JO.trc· 4-9-tlc NICE 2-st~ry home with lull clocks, and -or complete I . : ' basement, 2 lots, new for cod SIX ROoM houM, 133 IUtttnJut households . Write M. D. POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Mliior, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Olllo. "Maybe I'm a hair styliat and maybe I'm pot . . Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Park view Kennels, Phone 992. Elementary Scl)ool. Pho"' Call 992-6271. . J . TUPPIIIS PLAINS, 0. Wedsworth Drive, Columbus. Depends on how sweet you l'llll>t to look!" 54-tJ. • 992-7214 to see. > 12-17-flc Oltio, phone 237·433oi. ........., ...1 '· . :'· 8-15-tlc I 11-7-lfc ll-2t·HC HOMI PtlTUNIA .. , WINNIE .WINKLE AUTO . W111i 1HE 51-iAPE OFFICE l FURNITURE . il H • ,... ,';: ," t.~~~~G~9:-;,:."'M'~111!1'; ;:; _ . SR. ------ WMP0/1390 ME$U' l'fiiQ,\ ~m~· CO\.'!N! -. I 6HOOl D ~Ave IT'S SU&I'ECTfD A ~ MW 1!1 'I'O!Jlr' ~0 USE, PROF , .. I ClOTTA SlAY All' TRY T' ~XPlAI~ CHARACTER. •• ft ~ QF IIOII;d}TY 1iiiif'JITIM'IW AT ATIME WHeN WE AI!E A80UT TO PUlL OFF~ 1!101!ST 1!018SlY91ttC! SOME 'llllevf6 S'TOLE THE •MOttA ltsA"! ACROSS r::::::;::;-"'[lr.::;::-':;:;;';;;'"1 TilE tion Vacillate ;~~~~~~ 19.18.21. Wrath Paris \ manners ' i4tlwl4 .-l , _ hi" HI NIH 1\HN< II IJ Unter~mble theae roor Jumbl.., one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. "'d H()fl I I ( limel Ye.terdar'•ADIWer 40, Italian W. W. JI batilo site U. Egret 42, Idles ' DOWN ! ..Panama gum tree %. Manifeol %3. Last 3. Joe Supper, DiMaggio, in art in his 24. Suppress heyday 25. Conjugal 1,. %6. Flashy Z7.Homo sapiens Z9. Eucharist plate 30. Unearthly 34.New Mexican resort vlllage 36, One, in Palermo 38. Putspot o LIRLT I r· ,. II I TAYFUL± I r IJ ,.,. THI5 \\OULD INDICATE THAT 50\\EONE HAS Ju5T S10f'PEOSMOKIN6. Now orranre the dr<ied !etten to form tht aurprise answer, as au nested by the above cartoon. 24. Great quantity 25. Fermented honey drink 26. Overlay . with gold 27. "Budden· (AiliWI!'n lomorru w} S•turday't Mnbl •., IDIOM PIPER OPAQUE TER~OR Ant..,er: With o (;Ouple yo u conform it - A TRIO brooks" author 28. Moham· med'sson· in-law 29. Proces· &ion 31. Necktie fabric SZ. Black cuck•- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYLL8AAXR Is LONGFELI:OW . ' . flnr letter simply sland• for another. In this sa mple A is ...-----------.,..._, used for the three L's, X for the two O's; etc. Si ngle letters. lj)OStrophes, the length. and formation of the words are all hint.. 'Each day the rode let ten are dllferent. I NEVE& ~ARE ' '100R PAD WITH A. RE5TLESG 61RD ! A Crypt•ll'•m Quobtlon G XGKKPRGS PH TP~ KWPJTRED G VGK.· C TE CPAT SEUWH HGYXW . - ZWGK DPJGYM l -·.--,.- -"\ Salarday's (Jryptoquole: 111\TING PEOPLE IS LIKE BURN· JNG DOWN YO I!J R OWN HOUSE TO GET RID OF A RAT .- .._~------'---' H. E. FOSDICK · ~.f) lll72 K i1•1i l't> ~t.tul't'~ ~pHiiruh· , lnr . I ' .' \ ) crown 39. Display of bad JllYMOOlbrn®/J..i nickname MID-WINTER MOBILE HOME SAL£ MEIGS MOIIU HOMIS 4, Greek · letter 5. ConsanguineoWI 6. Up to now 7, Samuel's mentor 8. Bourbon Street olferlng 9. Turned inside out 10. Take out of pawn Not him 20. Knightly oath season r• ===-=---.- 33, Gush 35, Computer material 37, Papal 22. German river 23. Man'; Aluminum Sheets · The Daily Sentinel 1. More buhful &.Jewish feut 11. Egg. shaped 12. Kind of branch 13. lnftlctlng punish· ment 1f. Mended 15. Noachiait craft 18. Sur· priser's exclama- For Sale - - -- - T' ANNIE Atl' MR. WARBUCKS! Oeland Realty ON YOUR DIAL '' 1".1: CAllWT 'OJ m»eoo ' . + -------- ...... . <;0'® 1WE y Sale TEAFORD 1 ~'. =.;~~ ~!a.i~ro~~~~~9: . l IIEeP '1S;:11£; . :_; Virgil~~ - --- .We talk to you like a persOrL il ' ' ' �. ' • .. , ' ' 8-'"" DIIUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Jan. 31, 1972 Vietnam Decision ~.·· (Continued from page I) United States in Viet N;un which would justify in present circumstances the conversion of the war ... primarily into an American War to be fought with American lives." (Th~ report noted that at the time more than 50 American lives already had been lost, about half in combat.) . Oct. 2, 1963: AWhite House statement issued by President John F. Kennedy : "The security,of South Vietnam is a major interest of the United states as of otlkr freil naiions. We will adhere to our policy of working with the people and government of South VIetnam to deny this coiUltry to Commi.Uiism ... " .i:.tly 31, 1967 : President Lyndon B. Johnson says he believes the United States is "rich enough" to carry on the war in Viet· nam and to meet d~estic responsibilities. March 31, I~ ; President Johnson announces a "unilateral" halt to air and naval bombardment of North Vielnam and issues a new call to Hanoi to enter peace talks. At the conclusion of his address, he makes this surprise announcement: '"I shall not seek, and I will not accept, the nomination of my party for another term as your president." When President Nixon first enunciated his Nixon doctrine, its details remained to be fleshed out, not only for Asia but for the remainder of the world as well.ln many ways this has been done. By the first of May, 1972, American troop strength In Vietnam will be down to aroiUld 60,000 men. The White House bas disclosed it intends to leave a so-ealled residual force in South Vietnam indefinitely, or for at least .as long as the prisoner of war issue remains unsettled. The White House clearly intends to continue its support of President N~UYen Van Thieu's 2overnment. both with military supplies and from the air, presumably ~rom Thailand and sea· based aircraft. In Europe, the president has made it equally clear that he believed a continued U. s . Military presence is vital to U. s. in· leresis. In Latin America he Intends to promote stability, even at the expense of democratic processes. His assertion that the United States wllllive up to its military commitments leaves other questions unanswered. What for instance, would the United States do in the event of an open invasion of Thailand by China or of South Korea by North Korea? President Nixon apparently believes neither is about to happen, and that the mere fact of a military commitment from the Unilefl States Is in itself enough of a deterrent. It would seem that the great lesson the United States has learned from its involvement in Vietnam is that intervention with military action in an internal situation-Mort of au-aut war utilizing all the nation's military resources with the objecl of crushing an enemy-Is a thankless, futile exercise. · Yet who is to say that this president, or some future American govenunent, under some new set of clrcumstances deemed dangerous to the security of the United States, might not do the same again? The best that can be said is that, remembering Vlelnam, It is not likely to happen again, at least in the foreseeable future. Thia ts not however, a tikeUhood that comes with any guarantees. Too many mistakes and misjudgments have been made In the past to leave complete assurance similar mistakes might not· be made again .. Surprise Vigor ' ' In Arizona Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs . George Green, Geo~ge Vanover, Cathy Bush, Arlee Blake, Mrs. Guy McWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbins, Mrs. Donald Nitierh Georgia McCoy, Illlvid Gillispie, Jr., l(n. Charles Oliver, William Divault, BesSie Mount; Mrs. Jalln Carter, Mrs. Willlam Dllplnan, Mrs. Jaclde Large, 1111'1. lAIIIe Adama and Mrs. Doyle Mcilllniel'. . Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Jan. 29, 1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 27 to 27.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 27 to 27.25; Fat Sows 22.50 to 25.60; Stags 19.50 Down; Boers 19.50 to 21.10; Pigs 8 to 16; ShoeIs 14 to 25. CA TrLE - Steers 27.50 to 38.50; Heifers 22 to 31.25; Baby Beef 33 to 45.50; Fat Cows 18 to 21.50; Canners 16.50 to 23.85; Bulls 24.50 to 28.70; Milk Cows 135 to 285. VEAL CALVES - Tops 51.90; Seconds 47 to 50; Medium 44 to 46.75; Com. & Hvs. 42 to 47;. cUns 42 Down. BABY CALVES - 15 to 65. News•.. in BriefS (Continued from page I) heaviest raids inside South Vlelnarn In four months today. The South VIetnamese command reported Its airerafi deslroyed three North Vletnamese tanks as the pace of the war increased from the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) to the Mekong Delta. Six waves of the Thailand-based B521!1 hammered suspected North Vietnamese positions and dropped at least 540 tons of bombs in the attacks. Waves of 8521!1 hit infilboatton routes near the former U. S. marine base at Khe Sanh and In the A Shau Valley, a guerrilla slronghold for 20 years. COLUMBUS- THE OHIO HIGHwAY Palrol gains some new powers in March which wlll allow It to operate on other than just state property, but its conunander doesn't see the patrOl as emerging as a type of "gangbuster" force. For the first time In the 39 years of the patrol, it Will be able to intervene in riots and civil disorders if requested by local sheriffs or mayors. The law takes effect March 3. The 1,266 men of the patrol, however, won 'I be turned into a state pollee force, Patrol Supt. Col. Robert Chiaramonte said ioday, but "only as a backup force to local authority." COLUMBUS - WNG-TIME WCAL television newsman Chet Long died Sunday at Riverside Hospital after suffering a heart attack a week before. He was 56. Long joined WBNS.TV here in )949 after being with WBNS radio four years. As anchorman of the television station's nightly news hour, he became the most well-known broadcast personality In central Ohio, noted for ending the program with a philosophiCal saying. CHICAGO -TAX BREAKS and subsidies may be the proper ball for llD'ing doctors to rural areas and the inner city according to a anclnnati physician. "It should be obvious that physicians congregate, juat as other people, In large cities 'because that's where the mooey b,' as WUJie SUtton is reputed to have said when asked why he persisted In robbing banks,'' Dr. Charlea D. Aring said In an article in the CUI rent Issue of the JOUI'IlJ] of the American Medical Association. TWIRL TONIGHT Baton classes this evening of Mrs. Judy Riggs, -~lch were cancelled, have been rescheduled for Wednesday at Royal Oak Park. Beginners' will meet at 5:30 p. m., in· termediates at 6:30, the C9rp.9 at 7:30 and the team at 8:30 P· m. second full term. Mrs. Myers was elected to Ule post In Nov. · 1968 to fill the unexpired term.' created by the death of the late Mary Wetherholt. She .ts a 111elllber. of the Grace United Methodist Church, Wesleyweds class, · preald~nt of : the Gallipolis Emblem Club, and'a member of the Ohio IU!cpnj~s· Association. Her husband, Robert, is .an Ashland Oil -distributor. '· Incumbent Republican Clerk of Courts; Marjorie Rinehart, also filed a petition this ·mor· ninj! seeking reelection. Miss Rinehart, a resident of Kelton · Rd., Ga!lip!>lis, has served the STAR BOOTED SAPPORO, Japan (UPI) The International Olympic Committee (IOC) booted Austrian ski star Karl Schranz ' out of the wlnler games today for being a proletalonal. The Austrian Olympic Committee said it would appeal the decision . Uaited Press lntemallonal Wilt Chamberlain added another foolnote to the Los Angeles Lakers' fabulous season Sunday night as he set his seventh National · Basketball ~Ociation record. Chamberlain, who helped the Lakers to a pro-record 33 ·consecutive victories and the best ~ecord in the NBA this :season, shattered Bill Russell's career rebounding-record as he pulled down 27 in a 153-131 route · of the Portland Trail Blazers. Chitmherlain, who scored 'l1 points, stretched his 12-yearrebound total to 21,734 to surpass the 21,721 mark set by Russell, the iormer Boston star. The 7-foot-2 Laker captain broke the record on his 12th rebound of the game and was presented with the game ball and a wooden backboard with his name engraved on it. Divorce Granted Adivorce was granted and a suit for money has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Kate Marilyn Moore was granted a divorce from Carl E. Mpore on charges of gross neglect of duty. The money action, In the amount of $612.78, has been filed by Ralph Hutton, Jr., Marietta, and the Ohio Casualty Insurance Co ., Hamilton, against Wliliam S. Kennedy, Long Bottom, for damages as the result of an automobile aecident that occurred on Jari. 2, 1971 on SR 248. TAKENTO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called to the home of Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Gravel Hill, at 12:23 a.m. today. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment of a neck injury. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A former Ohio state University football player says he and a number of friends have decided to move to a deserted South Pacific island and fonn a new 'nation without taxes or any other form of government control. "I have a right to my life and the product of my labor,'' says Thurlow. (Tad) Weed, 39, Columbus explaining the reason for founding the Republic of Minerva. "We are tired of govenunenl controls. "This Will he a demonstration to the world that there is another way to govern." Weed, placekicker on Ohio State teams 1~2 through 1954, is now an independent oil and gas producer. He became interested in the Island venture alter talking it over with the group's prime backer, Carrlbean-Paclflc Enterprises, Inc. Tbe Island Is located 40!1 miles southeast of Suva in the Fiji Islands, and after Weed and the others decided it was unclaimed territory, they erected radar reflectors, navigation lights and began the frame for the first building. "We have now met all the requirements under international law establishing sovereignty," .. Weed said. "And we have sent letters to · all the governments of the wotld announcing our sovereignty." public the put !I yean. l She WBI appointed In Oci. 1946 to fill the upeEJIIred tenil of. the .late Howard Hardway. Hardway had been c~ one term, then resigned to return to teaching. Democrat Robert~;:;,; Jenkins, attorney and of Jenkins. Concrete filed on the Democratic DCI:e v for the po3ition of probate juvenile judge. R~~· :c:~! John W.. Howell, is r1 seeking reelection. Common Pleas Court Jwllgd: llona)d R: Calhoun, also Democrat, bas already for the post. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Ernest Stockton, Minnie Johnson, Velma Zuspan, Charles King, John Ash, Jean Taylor, George Christy, Arthur Goodin. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES James Whittington, Jennie Whittington, Louise Bartels, Lisa Persons, James Hock· man, Lillian Triplett, Tona Boring, Lena Wolle, Charles Klein, Rodney Swartz, Michael Hill, Kimberly Maddox. OES TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, will meet at 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple in Pomeroy. SPECIAL PlJRCHASE AND SllLE LAWN .BOY MOWERS At Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street 19" Push Type 119.95 LAWN BOY l~dude~ famous quick and quiet featur.es Fmgerttp start in~ . · quiet o~eration . Fingertip handling · Fingerttp height adjustment . Magnallte Sale 94.95 ,, l" Pt.tm Type · 129.95 LAWt4 BoY . lnclu~es famous quick and quiet f<N~tures - Flngerllp starling • quiet operation . Fingertip handling • Fingertip height adjustment . 5-way adjustable handle . · magnallte deck . Horn-0' Plenty catcher. Sale 109.9'5 · .· Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Sales! ips From ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Devoted To The Interest~ Of The . THAN 81/NITEA PICTURE THAN ANY OTHER 18HCOLOR TV VOL XXIV NO. 205 ' Black Matrix· ... .... .... .... .·... ... ' ~~~~~ ~~~ ... ....~ "" "" ~ -Picture Tube·. THE DAYTON • MOOEL 8TI50 Bi~k finish 011 hi·imPict polyltyrene · cab~net. (Oelux• dtconttor stand oPtional).· Tonight I ' Tuii"-Y Jan. 31 , Feb. 1 WILLY WONDA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY CTtchnicolorl ·FURNITURE "G" MIDDLEPORT, O. SHOW START>! P.M. . GARDEN THERAPY- Mrs. James Carpenter, right, the Meigs CoiUlty garden therapy mairman, used a variety of handcrafted items made by uie Rutland special education class to demonstrate what can be done with culturally deprived yotmgsters, the physically or mentally hl!ndicapped, senior citizens, or shut-ins ~ Then she challenged women attending a therapy workShop at tile Meigs Cotmty Garden Club Association meeting Monday night to develop such a project themselves. Here with Mrs. Carpenter, looking over the craft items, is Mrs. Hiram Fisher of the 'Wildwood Garden Club. I I PHONE 992·2156 TU.~DAY, FEBRUARY l; 1972 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . A Big Bend Regatta flower ahow _ 8 first for the Meigs CounlyGardenClubAssociallon-willbestaged in the Pomeroy Junior High .School building June 16 and 17. TentaUve plans for the show were detailed by Mrs. Reid Young, ~n. at Mqntlay nigtit's meeting of the·Association at Pumet:oy Elementary School:Mrs .. Young .reported that a thel'lle fai''the ih ,• iill I tie "le1itell . itil'llie ' 1 . tl\ . ' u- Ua Ia ~ in':c, tingse that h th me~ e ·-e1 . anno • a s ow erne appro:tdmate the Raga~ .theme . Anumberofinnovationswlll judge the entries and a junior be l?troduced, accordmg to the division will not be Included in chaun~. All classes, . s~e the show schedule, according said, l'ill be open for exhibtts to present planS. · · by the public. In most flower Mrs. Young reported a $25 shows only cer~ln classes are . contribution against show open to the public and the rest expenses has been offered by are limited to garden club the Athens County Savings and members: . Loan, Pomeroy branch. She Instead of a smgle best of suggested also that a silver show, Mrs. Young proposed offering be taken during the that a first, second and third viewing hours. place best-of-show awards be Mrs. Tom Stewart will serve •·• from the indl' vt'dual selec ""' as co-ehairman for the show. class blue ribbon winners. She Chairmen appointed already also suggested a sweepstakes include Mrs. Robert Thompaward for the horticulture, son~ hospitality ; Mrs. Wyatt division. Chadwell, entries, Mrs. Bert An ·accredited judge will Grimm, horticulture, and Mrs. u: w· Briefi 1 affairs coordinator at the Gavin Plant, has indicated eight representatives, some from New York, will attend the meeting. The Ohio Power Co. is building the power complex. The deep mine near Salem Center b expected to employ 2,000 and the Gavin plant at Cheshire another 400. The meeting will he informal, permitting .questions and answers . Chamber members expect Pomeroy and Middleport village officials, county officials, building contractors, businessmen and ' Middleport and Pomeroy Chamber members to be in- terested in the meeting. "The Industry comlllg to Meigs County is bigger than any of us think," Crow said. "This meeting with lop power company officials will give us the trilth of w~ expect In Meigs Co ty," Crow concluded. Serving on the committee for the dinner-meetiilg are Crow, Earl Ingels and Paul Casci. Tickets may be purchased from any of the three committeemen. Tentative plans are to hold the meeting at the new Meigs Inn. The sale of tickets is limited, since only ap- Bids ened Pickups Show to Be June 16-17 1. B. Walker, judges and Bids for two lllilf-ton pickup trucks were opened today at the re_gular meeting of the Meigs County commissioners. A 1965 Dndge half-ton pickup was the lrade·in on Proposal No. I and a li)651nternational, the trade-in on Proposal No. ·2. Submitting bids were R. H. Rawlings Sons, Proposal!, for K 'th $2,430; No. 2, $2,415; e1 Goble~ord,No.jandNo.2,for . .. u,~35,, Polll'roy. ~M.ptot Company, No. I, $2,653, and Demson • Candidate Al R Two "wrHe your Congressman" projects were launched when Albert Roush of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, 01110 REP. JOHN M. ASHBROOK, who is trying to puSh president ot .the Eighth Prelident Nmon'to llle right by challenging him Jn Republican District, American Legion pretldenllalprimarlell, bas persuaded a 1968NixorifJ!nd raiser to Auxiliary, attended the midwint.e r conference of the become hill finance cbairman. • · : American Le~ion at the Youth Alhbroot annoUIICtd Monday the finance post would be !Wed 'center .on the Ohio State by Lelaod M. Kaiaer ol Atherton, Calif., a long-time GOP money · Fairgrounds Sw\day. ra!Mr who helped aollctt $30 million for the .Nixon-Agnew camAspecial membership award 1 paign folD' yean ago. • • was presented to Marlin Bush, Eighth District toiJ1Dlander, WASHINGTON -COAL OPERATORS IN the United Slates who reported district mem· owe the govermnent $8.4 milllon for viOlations of the Federal bership over goal. CoaJ .Mine Heallll and Safety Law, according to'.the Bureau of Legionnaires and auxiliary (ConUnued on Page:8) members were asked to write Rural Areas Program Proposed WASHING:OON (UPI) - Pmldeal Nixon today reeommtDCied to Coagrela a $U blllloG tniiJ'IDI desiglled to ''revllallle rural area" tbnqh lollllt lor rural developm1:11t ud federal aid for water eooservallon and other p!lhllc worb. The heart of NIJIIo'e plao II a· ~~ew ~ developmeQt credit full wblcb WGOid be eatablllbed to provide lOBJB~ 1010 lollU'IIICe ud loaD pal'lllleel to the stain lor ue In developmeal Ulllllllce. UDder hill )II8D credit would be made available tlu'OIIgb lbe Farmen Home Admbllltratlon lor ap to 81 pel. ol the cell ol eetablllblnl or improvlnc bulne-.ea which help create economic growth In 1.'111'11 anu. Salisbury Water Graded under .500 ". Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Eddie Casto, Tura Hunter, Ted Swartz, Paul Stewart, Joan 3723). There Is no charge lor the testing which II voluntary . Bartels will alsot~rcivlde aid to any resident in developing a water supply system. Bartels will begin work in Letart Township Monday, Feb. 7. Any resident not contacted for free ·sampling in Letart Township b urged to call the health department if sampling is desired. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad answered a call · to the Woodrow Daugherty residence on South Front St. at 10:35 a.m. Monday. Daugherty, . beUeved to have suffered a stroke was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mitted. Is Tonight the Night? Tonight is the night the Mark Handley out front. The Marauders (&-7 overall, Meigs Marauders may decide ~league), with a shot at tying to change the normal course of Evans, Dixie Snyder. basketball events with Athens Athens for fourth place, bad a four-game winning streak High School. About 8 p.m. In the new gym broken last Friday at Waverly, losing 5!-50, the narrowest loff U.S. 33 at The Plains, the . Marauders •. G-9 against the margin the league leaders Bulldogs, will try to make It 1- have been held to since coming into the league two years ago occurred at 10:45 p.m. Monday 9. . on Roush Rd., 1.6 mile west of Word from Athens, suffenng (excepting its single loss to Rt. 7.in Cheshire Twp., where through one of its less brilliant Athens). Michael E. Warren, 19, seasons. (8-5 overall, 5-4 Coach Carl Wolfe can start Kanauga, lOit control of his league) IS that Coech Charles any five of se_ven boys, Tony auto on an icy spot. McAfee has all hands ready. The car slid off the left side of These likely will be fv!ark Vaughan, Andy Vaughan, Bill the road and turned over. Mace, Mike Green and Dave Vaughan, Jim Bogga, Rich There was moderate damage: SJ"?lth In ~he wings and the Bailey, Steve Dunfee, or Mike No charge was filed. rruddle, With Stu Smith and Sayre. Emhankmefi Two Projects Launched ' proximately li5 people can . be accommodated. In other business William Grueser reported C. E. Blakeslee will go with him to a meeting today of the Ohio Development Corporation in . Columbus In regard to publicity for this year's Big Bend Regatta. Grueser reported that a Friday night program has been arranged and several · new events have been entered .for Saturday's prog~am. Crow also announced that a meeting of the Ohio Society for the promotion of Bull Frogs will be held Sunday at his home No . 2, $2,603, and Meigs Equipment Company, No. I, $2,625, and No. 2, $2,486.25. Bids,will be studied and sold at the next meeting. Re-appointed to the Meigs Regional Planning Commission were Carl Barnhill, Tuppers Plains; Carl Qualls, Pomeroy; !1arold Carnahan, Racine ; Thereon Johnson, Racme, Rt. . 2. and Rober! ' Ml).ler.. ., . ' . . . .. .. - . ·- - ,. ___ _ ~n other business the comOver half of 72 rural water m1sstoners approved a samples taken in Salisbury resolution to place on the ballot Township have les.ted out at the May 2 primary a two unsafe for drinking, Charles tenths of a mill levy for the Trl· (Chuck) Bartels, Meigs County County Mental Retardation water inspector, discloseq Program for a three year today. pertod.Othercountieslnvolved Bartels .said 40 of the 72 are Jackson and Gallia, which samples were found unsafe. will vote on the levy for a Ill- Residents with unsafe water year period. are advised of action they may Attending were Charles R. take to correct the problem, Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Bartels stated. Ours, commlssio~ers, and Bartels made 122 visits in Martha Chambers, clerk.• Salisbury Township from Jan. 10 to Jan 31 collecting · samHEAD INJURED pies. He will spend the The Pomeroy E-R unit an- remainder of this week in swered a call to the Ed lUng Salisbury Township. Anyone residence in Harrisonville at wishing to have a sample of II: 10 p.m. Monday for Walter water taken for testing may King who had fallen on Ice and call or write the Meigs County suffered a head injury. He was Health Department (phone 992taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was lreated and released. clerks. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mellis County contact chairman, Presided at the meeling which featured several workshops. Mrs. Harry S. Moore had ·Charge.of:ane . workllllop . on the publicity-book, noting that four books from Meigs County W1Xilm garden clubs were entered for competition Jast.year. POOR MAN OUT They were the Rutland DELAWAI\E, Ohio (UPI) Friendly Gardeners, the - Rep. Kenneth B. Creuy, Winding Trail Club, the Ben o• R-Delaware, chairman of the River Club , and the the , House Eaviroa111ent Rutland Garden Club. Mrs. Committee, said today be Jack Hart conducted the would not seek reeledlon workshop on junior clubs, and becaUS$ he can't afford Mrs. Kuhn presided .at . the campaign coats. conference for club ·presidents. Creasy has been placed In A display of garden therapy the 16th district with In· projects made by the special cumbent Rep. Lawrence · H b Ru A l'w•to (Continued on Page 2) ug es, • pper r""" n, under . tbe legislative o reapportlooment plan drawn IS up by the Democratic Controlled Apporllonmea.l Board. The new district Includes tbe soutbero ball of Joe Denison of Middleport Delaware County and nor· became the first Democrat to thwesteni Franklin County. Delaware Couoty and file for a major county post nortbwestern Franklin Monday afternoon. Colinty. Denison filed his petition to "I saw no way of lloaoctog run for a county commissioner a realistic effort for. the · post, term beginning Jan. 3• elecUon," said Creasy. 1973, · with the Meigs County Board of Elections. ,!:'IJL&S.W . ·ww. ; SI!!&IO.... . The son of Eli Denison, longlime mayor of Rutland, Denison is a graduate of Rutland High School. He has U 0 antS resided in Middleport for the past eight years. He is a Rickey Blake, 18, Reedsvllle, veteran of the Korean War and suffered minor injuries i~ a belongs to the American single car accident at 7 p.m. Legion . Denison has been Monday on Rt. 7 at Chester. employed at the Kaiser According to the GalllaAluminum Corp. at Ravens- Meigs Post State Highway wood for 13 years. Patrol, Blake was a passenger . He, his wife, Kathryn and a ·in a ·car operated by Audith step-daughter reside at 541 Graham, 16, Rt. 1, Long BotHigh St. in Middleport. tom, which went Otit of conlrol Filing for central committee off the left side of the highway posts Monday were two other and rammed Into an emDemocrats, Celia Bailey, South bankment. The case is under Chester, and Dale L. Priddy, ·investigation. East Rutland. A Gallia County mishap < i Area f .First Regatta Flower NEW YORK - mE INQUIRY INTO possible fraud involving tile "autobiography" of Howard Hughes spanned the Atlantic today with arrests warrants for author Clifford Irving lslued in Switzerland and the promise of an official investigation made in the United States. . fn Zurich. the situation was more serious for' Irving, an Ameri~ citizen; and his Swiss-born wife Edith, 36. Officials lllere lllued arrest warrants for tile couple on, ''Urgent suspicion of fraud, falllflcation of official documents, and investigation of llleee crimea." ' - POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO What Meigs - coun_ty may expect dilring constrilction and later of the James M. Gavin Power complex at Cheshire and Meigs Mine at Salem Center will be disclosed at a dinner meeting March 6 sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Fred Crow, Pomeroy attorney, revealed plans for the event to the chamber Monday ·. following luncheon at Bower's Drive-In , Restaurant. Approximately 55 tickets can be sold for the dinner which wlll be held at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Crow said John Reece_,public WASHINGTON - DF3PITE CLAiMS from Treasury Secretary John B. Connally that the administration plans no tax Increase this year, House taxwriters believe President Nixon will propose a hike later this year. Cona)ly and Nixon Budget Manager George P. Shullz in· stated Monday before the House Ways and Means Committee tllat there are no plans for tax hikes to lower soaring budget deficits. But Acting Committee Chairman AI Ullman, D.Ore., said he ~Ueveit Nixon will propose a value-added type tax - a form of .national sales .tax - sometime later. WITH ADMIRArS NEW Meiga~Ma.wn ~·· BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND -A GROUP of men wielding submachineguns shot and wounded an Ulster law enforcement officer today as he was feeding pigs a1 his farm In County Fermanagl), a British army spokesman said. He ·escaped by playing doiad for an hour. , . 'Rioting Which swept Northern Ireland Monday in the wake of llle killing of 13 clv!Uans In Londonderry Sunday by British trooPB subsided today but more was expected Wednesday at the funeral of the victims. Crow~ of 15,000 were expected. MORE tonight. Snow likely Wednesday' postllbly changing to rain south jlortion in the a!- . ternoon. Lows tonl&ht In the 2011 and higha Wednoaclay again moatly in the 3011. / By Uolled Press International GOAL EXCEEDED SAIGON (UPI) - President Nixon's order to get the number of American soldiers In Vielnam to below 139,000 by midnight tonight, was easily be!llen four days ahead of time, the U. S. command reported today. Disney Cartoons lluld, Australia. ews •• in SALE PLANNED Eleanor Circle will hold a rummage sale begi!llling at 8:30 a.m . Wednesday and Thursday in the basement of Heatl! United Methodist Church, Middleport. MEIGS THEATRE '"" world'• tone•~ fence S,4S'I mllellq- enck.l the 1111111 llbeep .~ Jn Queens- ~ deck.. . cto:tay wltlt clwlce of snow TEN CENTS 0 LONDONDERRY, Northern spo!<esman said. The other Sunday,killing13ctvWansand:. lrela!)d (UPI) -Bombs ex- bomb was put in a suitcase . wounding 17 olllers. · : ploded outside a department outside a nearby milk bar. An Army spokesman aald the : store and a . milk bar in &!!per fire also wounded i troopa only med 'after gunmen ; downtown Belfast today, soldier In one of several and bombers in the' crowd ; within hours alter an Irish shooting Incidents . in Belfast · began shooting and throWing ' Republican Army (IRA) vow amid IRA calla for a general nail and acid bombs at them..: to avenge the Sunday slaying of . strike in Londonderry. : 13 civilians 1n a Londonderry The Belfast bombs went off He said three paratJ:ooJiers , . gun ·battle with British as emergency cabinet · were Injured, two by thrown1 paratroopers. · meetings were called into acid bomb!!,•incl. tllat four of The department store blast sesslon •l!l Lo\ldon and Dublin the dead c;t;¥~~'irefe on tile injured at least 10 persons, a by Prime' Minister Edward army's w~ >IIIIa, of IRA British Army I!Jl0kes1!1811 said. Heath atid Premier Jack gunmen. An& hall four nail Tw~ more polleemen, one of Lynch, bombs In his poswshn and whom apparently lost a leg and A similar emergency debate two of the woi.Uided admitted was reported In serious condi· was called for in the British being armed, he Said. lion. House of Commons. Both )'lngs of the IRA acHijacked Van 13 Killed, 17 Wounded cused the paratrooptl of l1rlng The bombers apparently hiThe · Criais was pro'lllked indiscriminately Into the llojacked a British Home Stores when British paratrooptl fired man Catholic crowd and vowed van, placed a 100 pound bomb on giDIInen during a civil rights they would revenge the deaths in it and pa~ked It behind one of demonstration 'in Londonderry . by Jdlling British .lloldlers. IN HOLZER Stephanie Radford, 11-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Radford, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 273. We.ther . ·Now You Know I William Edwards Dies Pearl Arthur Lanning, 80, Lancaster Route 6, a former resident of Meigs County, died Saturday evening at the Lancaster-Fairfield Hospital. Surviving are his wife , Mona; a daughter, Mrs . Merrill C. Cottrill, Lancaster Route 6; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gelnn Grooms, Columbus ; three stepsons, Robert Eblin, Westerville; Richard Eblin, Coiwnbus. and Donald Eblin of Aurora, Colorado; 11 grandchildren ; 16 greatgrandchildren, two greatgreat-grandchildren; two brothers, William Lanning, Fairborn , an·d Herbert, of Frankfort, and several nieces and nephews . · Mr. Lanning was the son of tbe late Oswin and Electa Martin Lanning . Funeral services will he held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Rutland Church of Christ with the R!!v. Keith Wise officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Rutland Church from noon Tuesday until time of the services. Friends may call at the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home, 405 North Columbus St., in Lancaster today. Elections office. Sgt. James E. Baldwin, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a member of the ,Gallia County sh'erif!'s department for the past 20 years, filed a petition on the Republican .ticket for sheriff. Bald!'in, a graduate qf Gallia Academy High School and Crawfordsville, Indiana Business School, is a member of the Gallla-Meigs 'Fraternal Order of Police, Gallla County Gun Club, National Rifle Association and all Masonic bodies. · Incumbent Republican Evalee Myers, 190 BrentWood Dr:, Gallipolis, filed for her . SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Hogs: 200-230, 28; No. I, 28.25; 230-240, 27' 75; 24().260, 27.25; 260-280, 26.25; 190-260, 'l/.50; 180-190, 28.50;. Sows: 300425, 23-24.20; ~. 24.5(1. 24.70; Boars: 19-21.20. Cattle Choice Steers, 35.3536:50; Good Steers, 33-34.75;. Choice Heifers, 33-34.75; Good Heifers, 31.50-32.25; Good Cows, 23.6G-25; Utility, 20.85 William (Carle) Carleton Syracuse; two sons, Emmett of 22.10; Heavy Feeder Steers, Edwards, 83, Syracuse, died Grove City, and Ellsworth of 30.5G-36; Stock Calves, 32-44.50; Stock Calves Heifers, 28.5G-37; ~d~f at the Ar~dia Nursing ·Galloway; a nephew, Robert )Jome in Coolville. Weedy, Logan; 21 grand· Holstein F~ers, 2&-29.70. Mr. Edwards, the son of the children, Veal Calves: Choice, SG22 great· late Adna and Alma Carleton grandchildren, and several 55.50; Good, 48.75; Medlwn Edwards, besides his parents other nieces and nephews. 40.50; Baby Calves By The was preceded In death by his A lifelong resident of Meigs Head, 11-45. Wife, Helen Crooks Edwards in · County, during his career Mr. Lambs : Choice, 29-29.70; 1~7; four children In infancy Edwards had been in the Good, 27.25-28.50; Ewes and and a sister, Mrs . Ethel Weedy. mining business, · was an Lambs By The Head, 21.50. Surviving are seven employe of the White Rock Salt ALL CLOSED daughters, Mrs..Austin Bukey, Co . and of the Marietta All schools of Meigs County East Liberty ; Mrs . Frank Manufacturing Co ., Pt. were closed again today due to Bright, Columbus; Mrs. Pleasant. icy condition of roads,. par· William Kriesel, .Delaware ; Funeral arrangements are Mrs. Vernon Seely, Hopkinton, being completed at the Ewlilg ticularly those outside of Mass.; Mrs. Robert Holstein, Funeral Home. Burial will be towns. It was the second day for schools to be closed due to Mrs. Donald Weese and Mrs. in Gilmore Cemetery. the cold wave and resulting ice . • Eleanor Wingett, all of Pearl Lanning Died Saturday Halliday File~ For House Seat Undsay Shows their representatives urging that Veterans Day be returned to Nov. 11, and to oppose amnesty for draft dodgers. Distinguished guests were the Department 'officers of both the Legion and the Auxlllary, Mrs. Robert Parker, national president of the auxiliary; Col. Robert Chiaramonte , superintendent. of the State Highway Patrol; George Schlee, national organization representative; Air Force f;lrig. Gen . Daniel James, Jr., deptity secretary of defense 'for public affairs; and John Oelge~, Chicago, Ill. national commander. ....r in Syracuse at 2 p.m. Jack Kerr, president, announced that he has been· informed by Martha Chambers, clerk for the Meigs County Commissioners, that the office on the first floor of the courthouse b being cleaned and painted lor a part-time chamber s.ecretary. Attending were Jack Kerr, .president; Crow, Ingels, Bob Jacobs, Ted Reed, Tom CaitseU, Richard Chambers, Dennla Kenny, Dale Warner, Grueser and Jack Carsey. The next meeUng of the chamber Will be at the Meigs Inn. Milk .to Bottler Price Up Milk prices paid by the bottlers to the producer cooperativ~s in central Ohio were raised effective today 18c c.w.t. Co-op officers said prices of raw milk used to make cottage cheese, Ice cream and other manufactured· dairy products has Increased several times · during the ptiSt few months. However,. grade "A" raw milk price for mUk used for botUing has not increased to .the.:...l\ai~y_ Jar.met . elnce November, 1970. Illliry ' farmers costs have risen sharply during the past year. ·A price s,dvance was contemplated on September 1, 1971, and although the government· price-freeze did · exempt raw milk, ·It was not until the present time that a consideration to increase prices was taken. Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Producers, Inc. President, Harmon Wells, Pataskala, said that "In a move to recover some of the higher costs we are announcing an !Be per hundred,welght increase In milk used fpr botUing, to become effective February 1, 1972." COCMP and other Great Lakes-Southern Milk, Inc .. cooperatives, as well as cooperatives in areas west of Ohio, will make similar Increases In milk prices to the dairy companies. Eagles to Plan Conference for ' April8 and 9 Further plans for the spring zone conference of the Ohio Fraternal Order of Eagles Will he made at a meeting to be held at 2p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Aerie, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Thurston Stone, Jr., chairman of the zone conference and a member of the Meigs Aerie, reports that the zone conference originally scheduled for Aprillhnd 15 in Pomeroy bas been changed to Saturday and Sunday, ~pril 8 and 9. Approxinnately 400 visitors Will polnted out tans might be be coming to Pomeroy to atralaed locally, but Individuals tend the affair. · still would pay 10 per cent less The Meigs Inn will be used than IIIey would have If the lor the seulons by the women's legblature bad not acted. organization attending the conference while the Orehlt! Kurfesa conceded the 36 per Room will be used for the cent order would force taxea up men's group altendlilg. '"" In diatrlc:tl now leV)'illl taxee headquarters of 1he local aerie, oo a lower percentage of true undersoins ntenaive value. He Aid lellalatl~ cmn- remodellng, wiD be Uled 101' the milteea are prepartns toclal events IICheduled lor the legtlllatlon to mandate a · conference. red~on 1n millage 1n thoae Taxes Clipped by 10% COLUMBUS (UPI) - Real estate taxpayers will receive a 10 per cent acro~rd reduction with this year's .tax bills regal'dless of reappraisals or a change In the percenlage of their property that is taxable, according to Ollio House Speaker Charles F. Kurfesa. At the same Ume, the BowlIng Green Republl~ said .Monday, the leglalature will act thb year to mandate "at a minimum"~ reducUon In local mlllages to ~set the effects of a directive by the state Board of Tax Appeals (BT.A) requiring real estate taxea tO he levied on 36 per cent of tile trile value \]1 peoperty. "Re~ardless of reappraisals that might be taking place in some counties and regardless of orders of the Board of Tax Appeals, the 10 per cent reduction In real estate taxes Is firm and wUI take place commencing with the bills for the second llalf of 1971 which taxpayers will be receiVing sometime In the middle of 1972," Kurfess told a news conference. The General Assembly adopted . the 10 per cent reduction as part of the ·tax package which Included the one-half to 3\'z per cent graduated personal state income tax. Kurfess said it was "one of the major contributions to tax reform" and denied reports It would be wiped oat ' by reap. praisalsand the BTA order. He' diltrlcts. "I would hope we wvuld do even more," be wd, exASKS DIVORCE . ~ be la;vcn lellllltUon , RACINE - Lillian Weese, prohibiting lllmillr reducllont Racine, filed suit for dlV'Orce in In uUllty and tlftllltle p~nonal Meigs County Common Pleaa pr~~perty taxes which otherCourt against Don C. W-, · wile would bmt to be 1111de up Racine, cbarglna groa nealect by lndlvi4mlllallpiJen. of duty and extreme cruelty. ( � 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 31, 1972 edwards lanning