https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b03c8f2ba596f028dfe1334c87c0c328.pdf aa6c9f169e13ff369e52243f8c1524f8 PDF Text Text ~ I ' ' ' I , ~ -... .. 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport,Pooleroy, 0:, Dec. 27,1972 Hanoi Mourns (ConUnued from page 11 air mlslile) and AM (anartiU ) 81't " 8 ttall'craft ery es, · statement said. ~esmen said among the targels for the B52s and fighterbombets were the three ~8rt th~al power pmnts In North Vietnam, two of tliem near Hanoi and the other near (Continued from page I) predated the most-as a man Haiph!JIIg. a•z strikes within a mUe of "" !so the city center were a reported and600" spokesmen said ''more than missiles were · th ftred at US. planes durinfth e weeklongcampaign before e Olrislmas AU.s. AI. rbomb Forcehalt. F4!"hantom fighter $hot down one COmmunist MIG plane that ro~ to challenge the AmeriCans during the strikes, spokesmen said. They refused to give the date of the downing, or supply aUs additional det · A spokesman told reporters that detaUs of the rat'ds cou ld not be given before ~lyon~t ·~~ protect the securt . ongoing operation and to insure lhe safe!)' mthe cr~s m the ongoing operation." . . · The Hungarian News Agency. MTI said American warplanes bombed Hanoi early today and thai ''tens of thousands m inhabitants with every conceivable m.eans of conveyance are fleeing from the operation me of · lhe new barbarous attacks." . t . MTI's Ha~01 Corresponden Pal loth S&ld he ~ad;:n 8: ~hshbot.:~: dunng'r lhe ' wu.o; e night unUl early today· A Pentagon apoke~an reported Tu~y the ratds were so devastmg ~~t they could destroy aU military targets around Hanoi in 8 matter m weeks. The US. ~ In IIUIOUIICing today's ra reported the loss of a.1152 and ~n A7 Corsair Jet , and satd "llborlly befure noon (11 p.m. E;ST Tuesday) U.S. crews t'OI1duded air :t:val~pe: tiorut aplnst .. ry rg .In North Vietnam. Sausage making, w hi c h goes back as far as recorded · h 18 t 0 r y, origi~ated as a means of presen'mg meat. 5~% INTEREST On 90-Day C.ll'flflcates of Deposit SV2 per cent per year paid on ?0 day Certificates of Deposit. SI,OOO.OO Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Meigs 1;o. Branch The Athens Count~ S.vinp & Lo;Jn Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 bv FSLI(' • • .... .-; ~.,.. • . with guts." Truman •s widow and daughter who spent a long, grim vigll at Research Hospital during most of lhe 22 days Truman lay ill and near death, spent about 30 minutes Tuesday afternoon in the Carson Funeral Horne. Casket Is Sealed They were accompanied by Mrs. Daniel's husband, E. Clifton Daniel, a New York Times executive, the Trwnans' maid, and Mrs. · George P. Wallace,)lfrs. Truman's sister, who lt'ves next door in Independence. After their visit, lhe casket was sealed. Trwnan, who became president April12, 1945, at the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, outlt'ved hiS ' historica.l ronternporart'es ,..,urchiU, talin, De -...... Gaulle, MacArthur. Et'senhower and even Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican he defeated for the presidency In 1943 in, one of the biggest political upsets in American history. Truman grew up on his parents' farm, where be did his chores, went to school and learned to play the piano at his mother's insistence. He educated hlmseH and by the time he was 12 be had read every book in the Ind~pendence Ubrary. Since his d parents could not afford to sen blm to c~llege, he went to work \.n a drug store, His first week's pay was three silver dollars. Works at Vartoua Jobs Trwnan worked as a bank clerk, on a co'nstrucllon g~~ng, and in tbe Circulation Department mthe Kansas City Star· He enlisted in the U.S. Army during world War I and ,advanced to the rank of captain. After the war, he and Bess, the little girl be met in Sunday school when he was 6 and she was 5 were married June 'lJI, 1919 . He and an Army friend opened a haberdashery in Kansas City, but it faUed during a 1921 depression and Truman lost $15,000. Another Army friend, .run Pendergast, introduced Truman to his uncle Tom Pendergast, "boss" of Democrats in Kansas City, who gaye the former captain his start iri politics. Truman rose from precinct captain through county office and wanted to run for the" House mRepresentatives, but Pendergast said he should try instead for the Senate. He waged a vigorous .campaign in 1934 and won. Truman reluctantly accepted the vice presidential nomination from Roosevelt in 1944 and became president three months after the inauguration when Roosevelt died. s· MISS BAH.'EY DIES Miss Permella Bailey, at, · formerly of Mason and Pomeroy, died Tuetday al st. Rita's Rest Home in Ollumbus. S!e was the dausbter m the late .riDI and Susan Cllrpenlll" Batley. Her father, who employed on the Cbampioo n ferry boat, also had 'Worked at ' . the While ROck Salt Co. Mll8 Bailey was employed by the state of Ohio over 30 years. She ed u but • graduated from high school at WASHINGTON (UP! ) - tlcipa. lion in the ceremonies mourning · " I and order t aoffices Mason. The only local relaUve surviving is MiSs Elizabeth A. President Nixon rues to In- .honoring the former president essenya (Lyde) liyan of Mason . dependence, Mo., today to pay to fit the pattern of sompliclty closed. In addiUon, be a 3lklay of his fina 1 respects to HarrY S ·desired by the Truman family, that durin_g the flagspenod on all Trwnan, 8 man he eulogized as coming a day before the · mournmg . . "one or the most "i:ourageOijs funeral setvices to 'pay · his government buildmgs at home OFFICES ro CLOSE Presidents In our histon'." personal respects and call on and on all U. S. COLUMBUS (UPI) . Accornpan1'ed bY Mr Ni · lhe family. Navy ships be flown at half, Gov. John J. Gllllgan said . s. . x9n, . taff the President was scheduled to He proclaimed Thursday, the s · . today state gQvernmenl fly to Rlchard-Debaur Air day mburial, a day of national offtees will be closed Force Base at midafternoon Thu~day as part ofo~~ day of · and go directly to the 'l'ruman THREEFINED mourning for former Library where be will lay a NOT ON ROAD Three defendants have been President Harry S Truman f th ld The bookmobile will not be fined and a fourth forfeited wbo died Thursday. ·· wreath at the bier o e o on the road Thursday in Meigs bond in the coilrt of Middleport "The decision lo close is In political foe that he long ago came to admire. County in respect to the late Mayor John Zerkle. They were keeping with President d h' Harry S Truman. Clarence E. Lee, 26, Pomeroy, Nixon's order of a national Nixon tailore 1s par$100and costs and three days in day of mourning," said \::?::;:::;~~;:::;:~~<::::~ jall for driving while inRobert Tenenbaum, Marriage Uceose Gilligan's news . secretary, . Bruce R. Laferriere, 23; toxicaled; Del L. Ogdin, 22, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rutland, $5 'and . ·costs, , no. _:;;:;:~::::::;;;;:;:::;:::;::::::::::::~:~:::::~:=~::::::~::::;;:;. · Mild with periods ~I .rain Martins Ferry, Ohio, and operator's license, and Billy . . on Friday. Clearing Linda Diane Welsh, 20, Mid- Joe McDaniel, 33, Middleport, DIVORCE GRANTED dleport,' Saturday and Sunday. Hlgb $100andcostsandtbreedaysin Helen Hubbard has been temperatures In the upper jail for DWI, and forfeiting a granted a divorce from Larry 40s Friday aod In the lower $200 bond for OWl was Mark D. Hubbard on grounds of gross IN IIOSP!TAL 40s on S.turday and Sunday. Bud Crew, formerly of Almendinger, 68, Richwood, neglect of duty and extreme O~ernlght lowa In the lower Pomeroy, is a patient at Mount Ohio. cruelty. tOs Friday and S.lurday aod Carmel Hospital in Columbus In the middle 308 early where he will undergo surgery Sunday. Friday. His room number is .. •,•,·. ·.·.·.·•·.·•·• .·.·.· .· . .... 1527. • (ContlnuEl(l from page I) 'I CHRISTMAS CARDS WRAPPING PAPER, RIBBON, BOWS, LIGHT SETS, . ORNAMENTS Y2 P.IICE d~cted News • • .. in Briefs · HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Myrtle Marie Click, Mt. Alto •. W. Va.; Pauletta Sigman, Middleport; Janet Sigman, Middleport; Gary F.' Batey, New Haven; Gay Guinther, Chester; George Hawk , Pomeroy; LoUise Bartel~. ·Pomeroy; Mary Lawhorn, Mason ; George Keefer, Leon, W.Va.; · Nancy Selt!On, PomeroyLeroy terrill, Pomeroy, and Retha Yost, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Nors Reuter, Lloyd Roush and Raymon_(l Arnold. · Holzer MediCal Center (bl.cbaqed) Tracy Howard, Mary An\lerson, Delores Riege), Fred Parks, Donna Cook, E·Qrl Weinman, Gertrude Markle, Charlote Wamsley, Bertha Craig, David Jackson, Nancy Stewart. (Births) Mrs. Daniel Arlhur, Jackson, a son, and Mrs. Wayne Cooper. Jackson, a son. Holzer Medical Center DISCHARGES (Dec. 22, 23, 24, 25) Leah Hart, Thomas Frye, . George Henry, Lou Ellen Zinn, Rosie Yates, Dallas Sheline, Nellie Fulk, Percy Roach, Zelia Howell, Jean Kay Trace, Doshia Wyckoff, Cynthia Fernow, Inf. twin son of Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Ernest North, Hosmer Roush, Ebb Tomblin, Thomas Bush, Milo Sergent, Albert Gabrielli, Amy · Jo Radin, Connie Jean Zeoli, Roy Snowden, Henry Varney, Uoyd Roush, Hattie Roush, Dorothy Long, Kevin Price, Juanita Mcintyre, Louise Michael, Margaret Lemmon, Theda Joseph, Stanley Evans, lti Mal'W. l!!lfiott, kimberly Gooderhan, Gomer Donnelly, Otta Casto, Alberta Davis, John ' Bryant, Isaiah Crump, Jr., Paul F. Thomas, Sr., Arleen Roush, Charles Hughes, Sr., Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Victor Crwn and daughter ; Mrs. John Davis and son; Leona Roach, Judith Metzler, Raymond Hugbes, Mrs. Milton Newman and daughter; Allee Raines, John Spearry, ·Jean Siders, Ralph Estelle, Girree Moore, Lena Ralke, Gaylord Woomer. Mrs. Uncoln Smith and son, Frances Redman, Lori Renee Redman, Morrise North, Oscar McConnell, Betty Hutchinson, George Hart, Robert Greene, Shawn Gray, Verda Cremeans, Charles Cook, Jr., Mrs. Robert Codner and son, Mrs. Gary Allen and son, William Slone, Deborah Hammond, Mildred Cribben, Perry Eisnaugle, Thelma Kuhn, Wanda Malone, Lora Riely, Phillis Hendrix, Nevin Wood, Letha Wood, Coetta Thomas, Mrs. Roger Spaun and infant twin son, Mrs. Eldie Simpson and son, ROsemary Neal, Anna Morris, Stanley Miller, Joseph M!Uer, Jr. Inez McGuire, James Howard, Homer Houck, Christopher Craft, Nancy Cox, Jo Anne Hill, Mrs. Clarence Utcbfield and daughter; Mrs. Eugene Fisher and daughter, Mrs. Sol Stiltner and daughter, Mra. James Emmert and daughter, I 1 I lj NOW YOU KNOW Caiifornla's land mass shifts about two Inches a year along lhe San Andreas earthquske fault with land west of the fault moving northward and land east of lhe fault moving southward. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thurscloy Oec. 27-28 NOT OPEN Frld1y & Saturday Dec. ~9-JO MURDER IN THE RUE MORGUE · ( Ttchnlcolor) Ja- Robards Christine Kaufman !GP) Also MAN IN THE WILDERNESS (ltchnlcolorl . Show Starts 7p.m. (GP) Denver Logue and ~on, Mrs. Terry Farley and son, Ipfant twin son mMr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun, Cynthia Munn, Myrtle Brumfield and Harold Bowman. BIRTHS (Dec. 2!, 23, 24, 25) Mrs. Danny Exline, son, Jackson ; Mrs. James Emmert, faughter, Harnden; Mrs. Terry Furley, son VInton; Mrs. Clinton Gillman, son, Bidwell; Mrs. Olarles Hill, son, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Gilkey, son, New Haven; Mrs. Eugerie Fisber, ,daughter, Oak Hill; Mrs. James Gillenwater, daughter, GaUipoUs; Mrs. Donald Meadows, daug~ter, Letart; Ml'l. Ru.ueU Johnson, Jr., son, Galllpolls; Mra. Larry Hoschar, daughter, Cot· tageville, Mrs. Ke~neth 'Barr, son, Bidwell; Mrs. Allen Zornes, son, Jackson, and Mrs. William Eggleton, son, Bidwell . crash high on an ley Andes slope. Then the chief of the rescue squad which first reached the site of the crash said Tuesday he found evidence of cannibalism in _and around the wreckage of the plane, located on a 13,500.foot slope of Tlngulririca volcano about 120 mUes from SanUago. A TOTAL OF 592 PERSONS died on the nation's highways .during the Chrislmas holiday weekend, a final count showed Tuesday. 'The National Safety Council estimated another 430 to 530 persons "ould die in traffic accidents New Year's weekend. The council said nearly too lives could be saved next wee~end_ if safety belts and shoulder harnesses are worn by automobile travelers. . The United Press InternaUonal Christmas count showed 592 persons died in traffic accidents, 53 in fires, 9·in plane mishaps and 34 in other accidents, for a total m688 acctden.tal deaths between 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Monday. In the 78-bour period, California counted 46 traffic fatalities, Texas 42 and Pennsylvania 34. Three states, Alaska, Montana and Vermont, and the District of Columbia, reported no highway fatalities. • 13.5 million :rate Increase .. • Cost to average ·home phone user would be an increase of Be pel' day COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Con\rnission of Ohio has ordered General Teli' phone Co. to resolve problems which caused 123 complaints to be filed by customers in the Sinking Springs exchange in Highland County. Henry W.Eckhart, chairman m the commission said the complaints included: - Telephones frequently out morder. - Difficulty in having telephones repaired. - Difficulty in hearing con: versations. - Difficulty in dialing and (Continued on page 5) and< abr~ad sr.::::~:!:?.!S:~W::::~:~:::::>.•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Pamela Sue Adams, Mrs. Hallmark Utility told to listen 'Nixon in ·Independence gov~~en .' G~T asks . Pleasant Valley H01pltal Discharges: Mrs. Oshel Patterson, son, Henderson; Charles Leach, · Mrs. Michael Walker, Point Pleasant, Birth - Dec. 26, a daughter to Mr . and· Mrs. Eadker MRS. DIEHL DIES Russell mLeon. HARRISONVTLLE - Mrs. Orville (Margaret) Allen, S::-Ko~'$::~@ ·-- d • bb5b. J ,,a-a HmT~nville, bas l~d m . KENNEDY FIRED the death mMrs. Mere! Diehl PORTSMOUTH, Ohio on Christmas Day. Mrs. Diehl, formerly of Laurel Cliff, (UPI) -In a surprise move resided in Spo~ane, Wash. S!e Tuesday, tbe Portsmouth was an aunt of Charles Diehl city council voted c-2 to fire who died here, also on City Manager Huxley Olristmas day. Mrs. Diehl was Kennedy, effective Feb. 1, the wife of the late John Diehl. 1973. Councilman William Funeral services will be held ll) Anderson, wbo IDittated the !lpokane. action, said that . while Kennedy "... may bave many attributes as a manager, I feel that for the Immediate and long range .plaDUlug of lhe city w~ need a new manager." Keuuedy became city manager In February, 1967. No successor was Immediately named. ·~· .. · G~neral Telephone Co. mOhio, whicli serves Qbout 30 per cent of Ohio, including mo.st of Meigs County, Wednesday filed a request for ~ $1M million annual ratecIncrease wllh tlje Public Utlllties Commission (f'UCO) of Ohio. · It would amount to an average boost of almost elgbt cents a · day in basic Service rates for resldenUal customers. Robert M. Wopat of Marlon, preaident, uld $13.5 million would add .19 per cent to the compariy's total openUng revemes. He cited rising costs, growing service demanrll and lnflaUon as the reason for seeking increased revemes. Tu• would take . SWORI'I IN -These officials mMeigs County who will begin new terms slightiy more than baH the $13.5 figure, or aboUt mlUlon, be · 'COUnty commissloner ; Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney; Howard Frank, moffice on Jan. 1 were sworn-in by ·Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas said. . treasurer; Eleanor Rob6on, recorder; Manning Webster, probate and court division, Wednesday in the courtroom. From the left are Judge Bacon, "Exlatlng rates are Inadequate to lllellt the clirrenthigh level . juvenile court judge, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, coroner. Commissioner' Robert , Larry Spenter, new clerk of courts beginning his first term; Warden Ours, of opera.ling anti construction COlts", said Wopa\. ''Our earnings Clark, Sheriff Robert Harlenbach, and Theodore Beegle, county engineer, must be improved in order to carry out lnlalslve capital exalso will begin new terms of office. parisian and' improvement required by year end, 1976." Long distance rates are not affected by Ibis appllcation. million. The request does not apply to Among Increases proposed, Norlhern Ohio Telephone Co. the char~e for installing a new which has a separate case residential phone would go pending before the PUCO. from $12to $25 and for blislness General . and Northern are from $15 to $30. Wopat said subsidiaries of General lhese adjustments stlU would . Telephone and Electronics be Inadequate to c~ver actual Devoted To The lnteresl8 Of The ·Meigs- Mason Area Corp. of New York. costs. . .. "General's last rate ad• "But It would remove some VOL XXV NO. 179 ~OMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO j~sbnent, based on .June 30, of thti burden from existing · THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS 1969, buslneils conditions was customers,'' he aald. not authorl•i!ll by. the PUCO In other Increases proposed, ·.mUI N:ov. 16, 1971," said an unllated phone number Wopat. "We had requested $9 would go from 50 to 75 cents. .nllllon but received only $4.7 And the basic monthly rate for million . Taxes took aU but $2.3 extension phones would be million." lncressed 25 cents a month to I An appeal on lhat case Is sUU $l.25. . INDEPENDENCE, Mo. often from the glass wall of his . pending before the Ohio The PUCO will study Truman's mahogany casket "Vanquished Army." Tuesday allhe age of 88after a (UPI)- Harry S Truman was library office where he spent The greatest tribute 10 Supreme Court. Ge~eral's applicaUon. No rate President Nixon, Truman's three-week illness. to be buried today in tbe land his last years happily was. brought to lhe library, Truman was not the fleeting "Inflation Is not just a vague adjustmenta can be made until ' high on a knoll, a~d P1aced ip old political foe, and former After placing wreaths, each visits m past and present term," Wopat ·said. "Slrice a PUCO declllqn Ia reached. be loved best with a simple surrounded by his White House the lobby on a black velvet- President LynJon B. Johnson, of Trutnan 's successors paid presidents. It was long lines of mld·1969, for lostance, four The company sarvee · about ' ceremony attended by the momentos. draped' catafalque to lie in calls on Bess Truman, 87. She plain folk who stood waiting for union wage increases totaling 460,000 telephones through 191i peuple who knew blm as neigh''I want to be buried out there state Wednesday until noon Truman's cloSe friend and ally, did not leave the century-old hours Wednesday and today to more lhan $4 ml!Uon have been central offlcea CGVe!'lug parts came separately, placed bor and companion rather thari so I can get up and walk into EST today. wreaths and left. Neither horne on Delawar~ St. where file by his bier. put Into effect." of 70 counUil. It hal dlatrlct as president of the United my office if I want to," be once Thousands of l>ersons, the she and Truman lived during 53 returned today for the private states. From the time the doors "What's more," he added, offices lh Athens, Brookville, told Army 'funeral planners. rich and the poor, the famous years of marriage. . fuliera) for Trwnan, who died opened at 3 p.m. Wednesday "The PUCO. In September, Bryan, Cadiz, Cambridge, Only his famUy and closest In death as in life, his desire and · the unknown, workers for the public viewing , 1971, ordered vast reduction Of C e 11 n a , CIrcle vII I e , friends were included in the ·for simplicity prevailed and his wearing dungarees and ~prons thousands passed the flag. party lines be instituted by Georgetown, Marion, Minerva, ceremony to bid the 33rd state funeral, embellished with and men carrying babies, lined draped coffin, some solemn, ilec. 31, 1976. Tbe cost to lm- New Philadelphia, Porl'president a final farewell. military flourishes, Taps and a tl)e streets of Independence as sorne slopping to pray sllehtly, plement this wUI exceed ~I mouth, Sylvania rnd Truman himself selected the 21-gun salute, still was a Truman's cortege proceeded to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)- honest and honorable in all men In uniform saluting minion between 19'/2.1967." Wilmington. , burial ·spot In tlie. grassy modest tribute from a grateful the library Wednesday. The text mthe prayer former things; make me Intellectually sharply, .· "During this five year period Here's the requested lpcourtyard. He looked out on It nation to a courageous leader. Milltary bands played "RUf- President Harry s Truman honest for the sake of right and The slow-movllig pr~on . our com~any pUj~ to ~nd creases lor phoriea in Mejp ' fles and FloUrishes" and called his favorite: honor and withuut lhought of cohtlnued lhrOOR]I t1ie night as · more thiln ~ miUJon In- County served tbrlllJIIh flte -~·. ·~· •. •.. . • .. ...............,.•~>,:::-:: . .. . ....... n:.:·~~~eo.v... ·• Y...-» n~"~?X-. . ~ "Oh, Almighty 'and . reward to me. Give me the those who once knew hJm as a eluding the $61 mllilon party- Letart Faile, Pomeroy and everlasting God, creator m ability to be charitable, $3-a-week helper the corner line program to npand and Portland·ellchanges: Heaven, Earth and the forgiving and patient wilh my drug store, and Americans improve facllltlu. Without Relldence -one party,l't<ln L'ni verse: fellow men - help me to from far away who kn~ favorable earnings II wW ~ $7.60 to $9.90 par month. "Help me to be, to lhink, to understand their motives and Truman as ''Give 'em Hell Impossible to borrow money at By United Press Interuallooal ' Two party, from S8.71 t act what is right, because it is ll!eir shortcomings - even as Harry•r came lo say their final reasonable interest rates,'' he · ta.96. LONDON -ELUSIVE BIWONAIRE Howard Hughes may right; make me truthful , lhou understandesl mine." abandon hiS obsession with privacy - a trait·that has made b1m farewells. • conUnued. Four party, from ~.91i to the world's most famous recluse, one mhis closest aides said Monlhly phone bills do nol SB.IO. PT. PLEASANT - A $100,000 today. "I guess he thinks that life has been passing him. by a lawsuit was filed Wednesday in directly pay for capital exRural from f8.20 to ~UO. little," said John Eckersley, who flew with Hughes from earth- U. S. District Court in Hunpanslon programs, he afied. The Increase for each quake~evastated Nicaragua where H~ghes had been h~led ~p tington against Mason County , The cpmpany has to bOrrow residence rangu from ~.10 to in the InterconUnental Hotel. They arrived Tuesday m Cirmoney for expansion, f2.30 per month. Tbe requested Sheriff Troy H. Huffman. cumstances which already have provoked anger from members Between June 30, 1969 and increases for businesses in The suit by William H. mParUsment. last Aprll30, the company put Meigs County include - one Robinson mFrasiers Bottom in "He (Hughes) is going to change that," Eckersley said. "He Putnam County alleges that $94.9 million Into expansion party, from $14.40 to fl9.60; is hoping to live more ma life if people will Jet him." and modernization of facilities. two party from $12,70 to Huffman severely beat him An Qddltlonal $47.3 million Is and rural bulllnl!lll, from $11.?5 Harry Armstrong, (Rand arrested him without a " Harry Armstrong haa BANGKOK- FOUR SELF-DESCRWED members of lhe earmarked for construction in to $16.75. · Tbe business lnwarrant last New .Year's Eve. Logan) ·Senatorial District 17, emerged as one mthe hardest Arab guerrilla Black September organization seized the Israeli 1973. The company listed the creases range from $4.90 to Sheriff Huffman arrested will serve as chairman of a new working senators and responds Embassy today, took five hostages and threatened to kill them value of Ita property at $289 $6.20 a month. Ohio Senate Committee on coolly under fire as evidenced unless 36 prisoners held in Israel were released. The guerrillas Robinson on charges of drunk Agriculture, Conservation and driving and hit and run without in the responsible manner be gave Israel an Bp.m. EST deadline to release the prisoner;s. . a warrant, according to ll!e Environment during the IIOth handled the new strip mine biD In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Gold Melr called her cab met mto General Assembly session enacted Ibis yes r," Senator emergency session to discuss the situation. Government sources ~ult. The incident occured hear convening on Jan. 1,. it was Hartford. Gray commented. said Mrs. Meir received a report on the seizure from the Israeli Currently serving his second The suit contends that the announced today by Theodore Ambassador to Thailand Rehavam Amir, who lives inside lhe M. Gray, chairman of lhe arrest was in violation of term in the senate, Sen. 4rm· Bangkok compound but was not there when the four Palestinians senate committee on comRobinson's Civil rights. strong came to the Senate In seized the building and hostages. mittees. 1966, after having spent tivo terms in thz House of SAIGON (UP!) - U. S. mUltary source~ 8lld American . WASHINGTON- ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS indicate The agriculture, con- Representatives . Sen. Armplanes struck deep into North Vietnam apin today despite "Phase III" of President Nixon's economic program may see the servation and environment strong's district is comprised growing losses mmen and planes. The U.S. command has Usled dropping ol rent controls next year and changes in the profit Cloudy tonight and Friday. committee is designed to of all of Athens, Gallla, only military targeta aa objects mthe massive raids, but Com· margin rule disliked by business. . Lows tonight in lhe mid 30s. recognize the interrelating Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, munlst dispatches from Hanoi said parts mthe capital ''have President Nixon has said be wants some form of continued Highs Friday In the mid and problems arising from the Pickaway, Ross and Vinton been erased from the face of the earth." stabilization authority when the present Economic Stabilization upper 40s. Pr,ecipitation near regulation of use of natural The ccmmand said Communllt gunnera shot down two more Act expires April 30, and officials emphasized that Nixon will zero per cent today, 10 per cent resources and protection of Counties and part of Fayette, Jackson and Washington B52a and a Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopter over Laos to tonight, 20 per cent Friday. . future quality of living. (Continued on page 5) Counties. bring to 23 the number maircraft Ioiii, Including 14 of the $8' million B52s. Hanoi Radio claims 71 American planes loot, 31 m them B52s. It said two were shot down Wednesday night. Holiday sales at President Nguyen Van Thleu met for an hour and 45 minutes that the U.S. will stop bombing new record high today with U.S. Ambassador areas above the 20th ParaDe! in Ellsworlh Bunker and Gen: the next few days in order to Frederick C. Weyand, the resume the talks In Paris." SEN, ARMSTRONG NEW YORK (UPI) American commander in VIetThe newspaper, quoUng a ·Christmas 1972 may have been nam, presumably to discuss · "reliable source," said that a sales record-~~etter according the U.S. bombing operations "the meeting took place after to esUmates by credit comagainst North VIetnam, the Communists in Paris panies and retail stores. Tin Song, the dally demanded tha't the bombing Official figures complied by newspaper closest to Thleu, above the 20th Parallel be uie Department of Commerce said that Thleu, Bunker and stopped and the talks reremain to be tabulated, but The 1973 4-H Club and FFA Weyand met "amid tumors (Continued on page 5) reports indicate total salea S~er Feeding Project will get across the country may weD underway on Monday morning, have topped last year's. by New Year's Day, at 10 a. m. more than 10 per cent. · Jan. I. Government economists had All s leers to be enrolled in Eighi defendants were fined predicted incre88es of around 5 the project will be weighed in $5 and costa each by Pomeroy Rutland, bolh having an open to 7 per cent. flask. at lhe Karr's Royal Oak Farm M~yor Wllllam Baronlck Forfeiting bonds were scales starting at 10 a. rn. New Wednesday night. Thomas . Pullllll, Point Year's morning. The cattle will They were Darrell McKin- Pleasant, fll. pusllljl on a be freeze branded at that time. ney, Shade, unsafe veblcle; Identification cards for each William Harden, Racine, double )lllow Une; Hlllary GLASSES ORDERED Turley, Middleport, ... DWI; animal are required. running a red light; Connie The Pomeroy-Middleport James Eakina, RadDe, '15, Radford, Pomeroy, faUure to failure to yield right of way; Uons Oub voted to purchlle FIREMEN CALLED yield right ol way; Olarlene Gerald Arnold, Ponliivy, $15, eye glaaa for one penm, • The Middleport Fire Dept. Barton, Mason, faUure to keep in!DelcaUm; .1o1m Rltcbbut, club project, when members went to the mobile home of assured clear dlatance: Robert met Wedneldly for a Dorothy Harmon, 645 Hensley, Long BoltOn!, failure Syracun, '11.71, IPHdiJll: "SANTA'S 1'(«1 ~11" atlbt hciDe ol Mr. and Mrs. lancllean at tile Mtlp Inn. Don . die belt -.a dlcwatlons in Mkldleport, 11le - 1 Sycamore St. at about 10:30 p. to yield right ol way; Paul Robert Ml'iwtl•·llh,11 ~ Pau!SIIwt,atU. . , . . rillleccind Aw. and Uncoln St., is a Pearelt, prellldut, wa1 in conlelt *Sd by the Middleport Garden Club, the m, Wednesday when a furnace Milliron, Racine, dtl1cUve Lake, ru., ... eqt'M Ill llril. feature of die holklay r oo. Their laM was JucltJed having cllup 01 lbt lllarl ~ and Alfred RMb, lftrt, W. Middlepcrt Amatew Garden Club and the Middleport • I motor becaflll overheated. David Priddy, exhaust; D1amber t1 C•"iiN«-e. Va., .-o, ~ OJ 1111&1. There was min« dama&f. Ru~nd and J111111 ,&.man, .-.a • . SNOWBALL QUEEN -Miss &Isle Jeffers, daughter m Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Dexter, and a junior at .Meigs High School, was named snowbaU queen a_t a ~lmslmas dance held Friday at the former Pomeroy Jumor High School by the jUnior class of Meigs High. Miss Jeffers was presented a tiara and bouquet of yeUow roses. a EMS class to organize Jan. 3 RACINE - An organiz;ttional meeting for persons interested in attending classes in emergency medical services training here will be held at Racine town hall Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 7:30 p. m. to meet the instructor and establish hours . for the training. The training is required in order ·tO maintain the present emergency service. Classes are · open to any individual interested in emergency rescue work and who can qualify. Sufficient trained personnel · is required to maintain 24-hour emergency service. Bolh male and female applicants will be accepted. The trai.ning program is not restricted io members of lhe present emergency squad. PARTY TONIGHT The Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, will hold · a potluck supper at 6:30 this evening at the post horne. They wi\1 be joined for lhe dinner by the Legionnaires of the post. The annual auxiliary party and $1.50 gift exchange will folio~ . e ST ceremony simple, q U l et Prayer for others, too 1 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ews .. in Briefsj Huffman is sued · DRESS UP for the Sen. Armstrong will . chair new committee ·New Year Holiday With .A New Dress From Our . Big Colle.ction of Dresses, W th ea er FE4.TURING WELL-KNOWN BRANDS •BUTTE KNIT •JONATHAN LOGAN •VICKY VAUGHN •TONI TODD •R&K ORIGINALS •BERKSHIRE And Many Others A Complete Selection of . Styles and Colors in Steer feeding begins Monday Junior Petites - Juniors , ~isses - Half ~rze•s 1t JEWELRY, HANDBAGS AND Eight ·draw $5 penalty OTHER Aa:ESSORIES ON THE MAIN FLOOR. E m.ao, Parts of Haitoi are wiped out Pant Suits and Ensembles. · . in ELBERFB.DS MEatANIC STREET WAREHOUSE FOR FURNISiUNGS FOR YOUR ti)ME. APPLIANCES • CARPET • FLOOR .OOVERINGS • ELBfRFELDS I \> l -.I ' �S-' '!be Dally SentiMl,Middleport-Pomerol'. 0., Dec. 28, 1972 2-'lellail7bo.=.nel,MidcDeport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 28,1912 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY .\ kl\ inky h:lll by Pattt:rson and Patrick . lllhk r lll·:11 y Jir<' lO w 1:tkinj! 11\'lT tlw l'hilippiii<'S h•:ca uS.l' "titer<• \\:I S nothing left li•r us 1<1 do hut t:th· thrm all, and lo l'dnr:tl c till' Filipinos, and uplift :tnd ,.i,·il i'l.r :tnd C:hri sti;lni zt· <'Uilll' tkm." Two"ty-fifth Pro1ident William McKi"loy (Second Admi"i•tratian: March 4, 1901-Soptomber 14, 1901) "It is God's way. His will be done. " '':'\ot a cent tn imperialism, not a cent to renegade .\mericanism,:·. multimillionaire industri~list .\ndrew Carnegie retorted when asked ro mntrihute to President William .\1cKinlcy's campaign fund in 1900. If Carnegie thought his purse-closing tactics would ,jeopardize .\ kK inky 's chances of rcelcc~ion, he undcrc~timatcd a thri,·ing Republican aftlucncc. .\lcKinle'y and Hryan were unanimously renominated in 1896-hut the scenario was drastically rel'ised. Then the nation 's gold rcscn·c was dangerously depleted; now it was replenished h)· the Klondike gold rusb. Then the united States was a gruwing continental power; now it was il formidable force in international politics. Then .\tcKinley was the candidate of conciliation in foreign affairs; ,now he was on record as an aggressil'e expansionist. C:trncgi<· IITO!t' bitterly 10 diplonml \\'hitd :t ll· l~eid of the H,()()() Fili1\inos ll'ho had hcen "nnnpktdy cil'ilizcd and s..·ni to llcawn." . Th,· urKc critic;tl Thcotlore I~'" " '''Th · \ lcKinler "has no more hackhunc than a d1o.:olalc eclair"- was nnw the President's cxuhcr:mt running mate. During the campaign, Rmst'\'clt matdwd Brv:m's fren'l.ied donniun and mor<· than m:ttdml hi; erudition, making 7m spt"<·chcs in 61Hl wwn., in 14 s~atCs . . . · \ kKinlcy felt that the "proprieties tlcmand that the l'rcsidl'llt should refrain fmm making il poliiic:ll ~C:Imass in his n\rn behalf." I k conducted a nHKIified "front porch" campaign, calmly ami <'apahl y defending the policies of his .·\dministmtion. Consummate politi<·ian that he w:ts, .\ lcKinlcy did "eml'ass"' .lH Republican state .:hairmen hy means of :1 npl'ly inl'l'l\ted instrument called the telephone. \lcKinlcy's second tkfcat of II ryan ex.:enlcd hi s first hy mor~ than HKI,f)()() l'otes, although the tot:ll mimlx:r of .totes fell hy nearly 200,000, prohahly reilecting general satisfaction with ".\kKinlcy imperiali .~m" and ."Rcpuhlican prosperity ." Tn .\ kKinlcy, the triumph was not S<f much personal as 'it was :1 sign of national unity: ·.. 1 can no longer be called the President of a party. I am now the President of the whole people." , 'I' he popular l'ert!kt was glmring on :1 tr:mscontinental tour the presidential party made in .\pril and \lay. Following an cxuherant welcome in Los .\ngdcs , the Forum magazine reported that ... :-.;., Presidcnt-<:ertainly no President since the days of Lincoln-has heen so dose w the hearts of the pmplc as .~ lcKinlcy." \lcKinley's new practice of mingling \rith large crowds worried' his staff, whose concern was sharpened hy ill\ increasing number of crank letters. On Sept. 6, 1901, a nondescript anarchist ll:ttiml i.l'on Cwlgosz shot the President with a pistol hidden in a handkerchief as the smiling \lcKinlcy reached to shake his hand in ;I rcccil'ing line .tt the Pan .\mcrican Exposition in Buffalo. The President died eight days later. "Be careful of my '' ifc, oh, do he careful ," were his first words atier heing shot, and his last words were : "Gocxlhy, goodhy all. his Cod's 11ily. I lis tl' ill, not ours, he done." loo•t• •~ho WIN AT BRIDGE Down Two---Not Necessarily tlJ!! : .1 ' o•n 1n1 , .. G f l f l I! MI ' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Generation Rap · IJy Helen and Sue Bottel Rem~mlnDee & THINBS I ,. of '11ma Past Rap: . Could you publish thia for me u a remembrance of Urnes past? Maylle it will be lot other girls, too : · REMEMBER the time you loaDed me your car and I dented your fender? I thought you'd ldll me but you didn't. REMEMBER the time I apil)ed Cote on your uew l'llll? I thought you'd yell at me, but you dicm't. . REMEMBER the time. I flli'Jiot to tell you the dance was formal and you ciDle in jeans? I thougbt yoo'd hate me but you didn't. REMEMBER the countlea times ,Ou'd try to be serious and . I'd giggle. I thought you'd lea~ me but you didn't. REMEMBER all the tlmea I'd Otrl with other guys )ust to make you jealous- and you were? I thOIJ8hl you'd drop me but you dicm't. '11tere were plenty of things you did to put up wltlt me, to keep me, to love me. And there were 80 many thinga I wanted to tell ~u when you came back from Vietuam ... ' ... But you didn 'I - A.S.R. DearA.: . My mother said I'd cry when I read you letter-and I did. -SUE +++ ... And so did I. - HEU:N +++ Helen and Sue: I met my girlfriend when I was a sophomore in high school (about five years ago). At that time I was on au ego trip and ran .around with a lot of ftashy girls. So a 'ineant-ta-be" relationship was broken. We got back together again the uext year but didn't start serious dating until we were in college. Now she has a steady job and a good career going, but I am still stuck with j>art-time work while I earn my degree. My ambition is advertising. It takes a while. Here's the problf111. I am being bombarded with "love is all that matters.'' and "Anyme who dates for five years should get married.'' 1 plan to marry her but not Wltil I cau afford it. Or should l give up and become a mechl\rlc or a salesman (which I know I can do but wouldn't be happy with)? Am 180 wrong in asking her to wail? - We're both 20. FEELING GUILTY F.G.: Big question: Who's pushing? If bombardment comes from relatives and friends- well, it's really nottheir business. But if GIRL wants an early wedding, we'd suggest you accept on ONE condition: that she help support you Wltil you earn your degree and are ihto the career you have chosen. Don't repeat DON'T ge~ trapped in work you despise simply , because a 20-year-old doesu •t like long engagements. - HEU:N your +++ F.G. : No matter who's "bombarding,"! read yoo loud and clear: you don't want marriage just yet. And a guy talked into lt against his better judgment won't make the greatest husband. Don't tie the knot until you're sure it won't~ like a noose. - SUE BY PAUL 'taABTREE ,,_ ..,. ' We all know that Santa Claus brought you all those presents, but didn, you ever wonder who bringsyoo ~II that stuff on the TV screen? · Tbe advertisers, of course - our modem arbiters of cou~nllonal American taste (which, these. advertisers apparently believe, is pretty low -judging from some of the slop they dish out on the tube). But which advertisers? Unlike Santa Claus, we Clln tell in a t1rinkuug it wasn:t old Saint Nick. . ' . ' Mostly, it's the people concerned with keeping us clean, . deOdOrized and free from such inconveniences as tooth decay, perspiration and dingy latindry. • . Broadcast Advertisers Reports show that six mthe lop 25 advertisers are mostly Jn the detergent - toothpaste - shampoo field, with Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati by far the biggest spelller of them aU in the July 1-Sept. 30. period of 1972. P&G spent $18.6 mllllon, well above the $12.3 million in time spoosored b)' General Foods, No. 2andtryingharder, we suppose. Right in there competing with Ivory, Prell,. etc., were Colgate-Palmolive (3rd), Lever Brothers (5th), Alberto-Culver (8th), Gillette (12th), Bristol-Myers (14th), with some others on the Ust in the cleanliness field to some extent. Food sponsors are right in th~e. toO, led by the aforementioned General ·Foods in second place, with American Home Products 4th, the Wrlgiey empire 7th; General Mills loth (I would have guessed them higher), and such worthies as Quaker Oats (13th) and Kraftco (18th), followed by Nabisco (22nd) and Kellogg (24th). What goes with food? Drink, of course, and the people who'd like the world to buy a Coke are the 9th biggest advertiser, but surprisingly rauked behind Pepsico, which is 6th. The biggest beer advertiser, Schlitz, is 16th, but Seven-Up outranks it (lith) . Ford is the only motor company in the elite 25, qnd it's interesting to note that Volkswagen spent more on 3dvertlsing than all .General Motors combined in this three-month period (when the '73s were coming out). GM was ~. but A. G. Volkswagenwerk was 31st. Chrysler was a lagging 4i1lld. There are some amazing things (to me) which may be interpolated from the list: Triangle Publications (TV Guide) promotes itself·enough to rank 21st. CBS Inc. is one of TV's owu best customers, coming in 6Jst, Gallo wines are 30th, and American Cyanimid nms well (26th) ahead of better-kuown companies, and I am not even sure what they make. Four of the Standard Oil companies are in the top 100. Ralston-Purina is only 7oth, but they make memorable eonuuercials. So, when you hear that word from llllr sponsor, you may bet that at least 70 companies spent $4million a yeru; on TV. . +++ . · ON THE TV DIAL: A rerun worth watching is "J.T.," a children's classic, at 9 on WCHS-TV ... And a look backward at 1972lsfea.turedo.n the same channel at 8:30. Varicose Veins ;<Are· Verr Common · · ,~ED~fORJAlS'" ,. ~~. Inflation? We're Not the Only Ones 1.::: s• lood-· •z • · · BERRY'S WORLD ,~ I C1 d f' T d't' i=:ltl .... ""' ~ , Trojans want perfect ~ 12~0 for giid season NEW YORK (UPI)- Anybocw looking for a first class quarPASADENA, Calif. (UP!)- says it isn't true. was the belli lllent I've. ever terback,only slighUy used? Uke, say, Sonuy Jurgensen? Win qr FQr those who claim the "A loi of people have been seen here and I thiDk uow this • lose, the WIWlinglon Redskins are ready to unload him, the way l Southern California Trojans saying we don't have any ill the best team l'w ever By Ualted Preas Ialmuttiou! tlngton (Ind.) 88-75, and assuredthehostEagles a berth hear, so look for him to be ca~ ~.for someone else next don''t have any motivation for motivation," he l9ld a knowu at Southern Cal," he U1r8ted Cincinnati dumped Georgetown (Ky .) edgecl Jn their champion'lhip game year whether Washington makes it to the Super Bowl or not... their Rose Bowl game against telephone news conference said. eightiH-aDked Pensylvania 71- Northwood (Ind.) i'S-76. tonight with West VIrginia Business before pleasure. Cllartle Finley didn't get so carried Ohio Slate, Coach John McKay Wednesday. "But that isn't He remembers the 1888 a85 WedneadaY' ,..,.., "'""t, givlng the All8n Hornyak scored 22 State. · away by winlling a wo~ld championship that he forgot all about true beceuse we would like to Bowl w~n atio State belt his his cash ister "---u 1 ._ that ..... tha , be he n1 team in .... ~ers their lint setback of points and w11 only one of two Ohio Northern advanced to · reg . "'"" e a ways a.eepa an eye on , .... t s t o y . ux: country team 27-11, but he saya thia will the seuon. . Ohio State players in double thellemi.finals,of the Optimists why for a club owuer•.he makes such a good general manager. to go 12-0 this year," not be 1 revenge ·meet!Jig; Cincinnati managed a 3~29 figw-es in the lVin over Yale, Tournament along with Tri- Qlietly and without any fuss, he . has sliced nearly a quarter '11leTrojana,were named·the ·. "i'.m not a ge~ven coach," halftimeleadand,lgnoringthe the Buckeyes' fifth victory in .Stal!l (Ind.) andO\ivet. mlnioo bucks)rom hia Oakland A's P4YJ'oll in the past two aation's No.. 1 team by the he !!aid, Qlakers' national ranking as •. eighl conies!$. ' Tonight, Olivet plays against mooths .. Matty Alou's switch to the y~ accounted for • e U~ited Press International Tbe ·BuckeyeS sltipped [ftc- · the,sl\nglest team on defense, Greg Wllli&lDB and Bob Tri-8tat:e while Taylcir (Ind.) . $100,000(although the tittle Dominlcen chop bitter has.agreed to W board of ratings and McKay lice Wedneedly and instead ran the margin to· nine points Gross comblned for 54 points plays Ohio Northern. In Conao- accept only .$10,1100 from hill new club), and the departures of · . has said that the outcome of the touted Un!V«811 StudiOI. auo state Coach Woody with about five minutes left to for Seattle in the win over iatlon action, AdriaD takes on Mike~. Bob locker, Orlando Cepeda, Larry Brown and Fneda · t 'OpleC .Rose Bowl will not affect the play. Dayton,nowM. '11te.Otiefsled Grand Valley. Joe Horlen took care of the rest. Add this to the $231,600 U.S. ranking. Ha,yea uld reaerve offeDSive Penn closed the gap to four 45-39 at lntermissiou, Don District Court.Judge Tom Clark awarded Finley Wedueedly ind 11te Trojans practiced for 90 guard Dick Mack probablY will .points, but could get 00 closer, Smith was high for the Flyers you know why Charlie puts 80 much heart in It when he keeps minutes Wednesday and see IIOIIlll.ctlan at c:entlr in the and Clneimatl had lts fifth win with 19 points and Mike telling e~rybody Happy New Year... ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) _ McKay said he will give the New YMn Day cl8ale. '!be &.foot, 211-powid Bucyagl!fnst two lossea. Penn Is s-1: Sylvester added 18.· ' . :t'be FirltQutllloa The future of the Mid· players the day off Sunday, the lloyd Batts led the Bearcats Miami took advantage of a By Unit'!:~r~~~"::::'natl~nal College,recruiters say the flrstquestlon graduating high school American Conference's role in day before the Rose Bowl rus, Ohio, sophomore was with 18pointa. Derre~ Dickey five-minute cold spell by FloEastern Conference athletesbltthemwitl!is''What'sthegirlsltuatlonatyourschool? ' the Tangerine Bowl will be coutest. added to the TOller til eenliers · · and Dan Murphy added 13 rida in the second half to wiD .· Atlantic Division Professionalbasketballplayeni,llkeaolll!lnyolhers.whomake discussed here Frldajr, a few ''I've praised this team so who will EW~ace the lilln& , points each. Rem Haigler of the .Gator Bowl consolation Boston ~· ~ ~ g,b. their living in JI'O~Olial sports, frequently argue they hive no hours before Kent State of the mueh and read 80 rnuch in the Sieve Meyete. Allo · aeelriC Perm ,was high for the game game. The champiorWtlp was New .York 28 >O .737 2112 . .further respon~ibllity to the public after they leave the court. I MAC goes again8t T&mpa in papers how great It Is, I doo't action at center wlll bs StoVe with 20 points. . won by JacksonviUe, 84-71, ~~rr!~~lphla . ; ~: :;:~ ~~v, think ~y're all wet, and !agree with Walter~, the NBA · the fifth annual game. see any rea1100 for using more Luke and poalbly TCIIII Nluft. Meyera bu I vinla of the In other gliDes, Ohio State ovrr tutgers. Central Division Commlasioner, who says: "Once a player signa ins contl'ICI he The conference contract than 12 of the allotted .16 pc-acspleen and team dod.or Robert won ita second in a row, beatlaActiOII Toui(lbt Baltimore ~· >~ ~~ g.b. loses his status as a private citizen !!Ill! becomes a 'speelal' covers only this year's game tlce days," McKay joked. ing Yale &1-Q, and Daytm lost Forwards Steve F1elds and Atlanta 21 16 .568 '12 citizen with accompanying special respoDiibilltles. He must be and MAC Commissioner Fred "!thought in September thia Murphy said he wm not to Seattle fn-71. Rich Hampton led the way for HaustQn 16 18 .~71 4 aware of them, aud respond to them. U he doesn't, he's doing a Jacoby said, "I have no feeling recover in time for the Roae Cleveland 10 26 .278 ll disservic to the sport"" · ts " "·· •• ••-··If Bowl game. '11tere was a flurry of touma- the Redsklns. F1elds had 16 Western Conlerince e '"' represen · ... "'"""' '"''""" ... one way or the other on what ment action. Mlaml of Ohio points and Hampton 15. Miami · Midwest Division Bear Bryant, wh01e Alabama footbaU tellllgoes again8t Texas will happen." won the c01l801atlon game at is 6-2. ' w. t. pet. g.b. intheCottonBowlonNewYear'sDay,concOOeshe'snotasclose "Someofficialawanttobring Milwaukee 26 ·to .722 •· h' lay h USed •· be "La ads " h 18 the Gator Bowl Classic in Hiram meets BaldWln-Wal- Chicago 22 13 .629 3'1• "' P era as e · "' years ago. rger aqu • e in in~jor' tealllS, but I have OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Jacksonville, Fla., 88-72. lace tonight for the MoWtt un- K(:-Omaha 20 20 .500 8 says. ''nlere's no way you can give each player the time you reservations about that," JaBASKETDLL SCORES TourneyAcilon ion Tournaritent champiQI181lip. Detroit 16 >9 .457 9'1• used to. Noteqoulib hours in the day." .. . coby &lid. . By Unl"d Prtss lnttrnaflonll OHIO CO'-LIGI IASKI'I'IALL SCORJiS Ohio Northern ·outclassed Jn the f~ round, Hlrani th'rew ·Pacific ~vl~io~t. g.b. Jim Plunkeballtt,the New England ('atrlots' quarterback, has two "'11tla season, for example, Zannvlllt 73 Coshocron so Whitehall 68 Worthlnlj!on so ly United Prell lntwmatlonal Adrian (Mich.) 63-43 in the away a nine-point lead and Los An~eles 28 7 .BOO years of pro under his belt now and says the tough.est thing the Big Eight had five of Its Westerville SA O.lawart 51 Ohio Stale 13 Val• 62 Optimists Tournament at barely held on the last three ~:~·vate l~ ·::~ ltv. anyyoungquarterbackhaatolearnlstheexactabilityofhisown teiiJilS in bowl games and the Gahanna n Reynold~urg 67 Cincinnati 71 Plnnoylvanll 65 Vernon 67 Westland 51 SHttle 92 Dlvton 71 Marshall; Mich, 1u the Colonial minutes to win. Dean Martin Seattle 11 29 .285 19112 players. "You have to know how to utilize them best, where to SEC had of 10 . ~t kind Mt. Franklin ~lghts 49 Mlrysvllie Gater towt Claulc ClasSic at Mowtt Vernon, Ohio, scored 28 points and pulled, Portland 9 28 .243 20 send them and how to take advantage of their assets," says of selecUon Is that? Second and 48 Miami II Florldl 72 (cons.) West Jefferson 56 Hamilton Optlmlslt Toui'DI!Mtrt Wright State beat Denison n& do'r" 12 rebounds for BaldwinAtl!~nf2't"I~~.R~~Its Plunkett. "The hardest thing to do Ia get complete eemmand of third choices don't make for Twp. 53 Oh lo Northern 63 Adrian and Kenyon defeated W'lilace in the other game. Houston 136 Los Al)g 104 yo_ur offensive system, lbaN~d.~snMVP'tcome overnight." ... especiallyattractivegamea,no Olentangy 11 Tuys Valley 72 (Mich.) -13 Washington and Jefferson Wright State and Kenyon · IOniUamesscheduledl ""'"" matter what conference Columbus South 71 Chillicothe Ctlllllll Claulc 64 . Wright State 12 Dlnison 5I (Pa.) 67-63. . meet tonight Jn the title game Buffal."~rt~:~ ~;:• If someone had a sun to my head, and said roller quickly who's they're from." Columbus East -14 Canton Kenyon •1 Walh. & Jilt. 53 AllhlandedgedGeneseoState of the Colonial Cla&lic. Ballimore at Atlanta going to be ~e American League's MVP uext - . I ' d say '11te Tangerine Bowl corn- McKinley .j.j Ashland THI'DI-1 (N. Y.) 81~ and West Virginia Wrlgltt's Lyle Falknor bltfor 23 g:~~~:J .~t~~~,t. Baltimore's Bobby Grieb, particularly now that the Orioles have mittee will have the last BIY. Columbus Linden McKinley 63 W. Va. Si1te tt Earlham (Ind.) Marl•fta 57 II State downed Earlham (Ind.) points Wedneaday night, while IOnly games scheduled) themselves Earl Williams. Earl Weaver now can have Grich, Newark 63 Columbus Walnut ''Ashland 11 GentltO State 11!1-88 in the Ashland Tour- Kenyon's Jim Wurtz had 20 Wil!WnsandBoogPowellintheheartoftheUneup. Weaver first Rlda• 61 . (N.Y.) 80 · Conlon Lehman 79 Columbus nament. points against Washington & By Unlt!:~r~~"t~:!~tlonal took to Grieb duiiug an episode that micht hive soured some Muskl""'lll TOUI'Dimfilt West46 Musklngum 62 ltulfton 52 . Muskin'gum defeate·d JeffefiOD, Ent othermanagers. Thlshappeuedlateinl970afterGrichhadcome Columbus North 55 North Mlnofltld Sta" (Pa.l 79 Union 41 BluHiou 8U2 and Mansfield Four Muskingum players Carolina ~· 1~ ~~~· g.b: up from Rocheater. .'Weaver let him play a few innings, then Elmhurst (lll.l 75 Buckeye Valley 77 Elgin 30 Mt. Union Tournallteftt State (Pa.) edged Elmburst scored in double figures in the Kentucky 23 13 .639 . "' yanked him for a pinch swinger. Grieb was furloua. "Howlnhell Cleve. East Tech 79 Toledo llaldwln·WIIIIce 75 Tusculum The (ID.) ~75 in the Muakiugwu win o~r BJuHton, whUe Walth Virginia 20 21 .488 5'12 do you e~r expect me. to learn to play If you take me out?" he Libbey 75 (Tenn.) A6 DIVOnDTDTHI Cleve. St. Ignatius 76 Cleve. Hiram 1-1 Mt. Union 13 Tournament. Wlneh scored '11 points to lead :;~~~~k ~~ ·~~ :~ ]~ barked at Weaver. Few rookiea would pull something like that. INTIIIIST 01' Cath. Latin 68 MIIOS·MAION AIliA Urlla1111 T"'"'IMnf In the Mount Union Tourna- Mansfield State. Tbe Mlllkies West Weaver was burned up at first, but after thinking it over, he l;lyrla 60 Sanduoky 34 CHUTU L. TANNIN ILL, Ur/Mina II Huntington (Ind.I 75 ment, Baldwin-Wallace meet the Penusylvania team w. I. ptf. g.b. cameto.the conclusion Grieb wuthe goods ... Berkshire 81 Crestwood 61 • •••.• d. Georgetown (Ky./ 71 I>!Qrfh· Utah 23 16 15 .605 Preston Go mez, one of I.eo Durocher's new coach es, wIll be . ROIUT HOII'LICH, Columbia 59 Parma Byzantine woOd (Ind.) 76 ' whipped Tu.lculum (Tenn.) 75- tonight for the tiUe. Indiana · 20 .556 - 2 Cit, .-!lor 48 48 and HlriDl slipped by the Ashland's Bill Higgins Denver 20 17 .541 2'12 reunltedwithoneofhllloldSinDiegopilchers,DaveRoberts,at P~bi/Shed dall, IKctpl Ohio Vtllo, hosl team 8H3. Urbana, also pumped in 3CJ points m the ~~~t~O!Io ]~ ~ ::, :"' Houston.l!oberta couldn't be happier. He likes Gomez, "He's one Solurdov Publlshlnob, Tho COmJton,, )Ill _ _ _ _1111!"'1"!11!1!!_,..___111!'!~!!'111!~~~~~~, boating 1 tourney, beat lftm. , - w battle that evenl\Uiily Thursday's Rnufls of·.the 111011 dedicated baaball men I've ever !leeR," lilY I the , Court 51 ., PIMIAy, ~· 11 .. au\lnllc:J.Otflct , I .. ·,· Denver 115 Virginia 113 hard~.jeflblljlder. ,' 'There's, ~·~ ;OI)1he ball field~1 ' 1176t tt2 11l~. 'fdllorl1~1 Phono.J . .._ ...... Kentucky lOS New York 103 can'tfipreouttwoortbreeinningsaheadofUme. You know the 2l57 . ' ' Stc:Ond CIIIS poSliOI Plid at Carolina way Bobby Filcher plays chess? That's how Preston Gomez Pomtro'r', San DIO!Jo122 106 Indiana Memphis114 102 Ohio . Netlonal acrvertlslng (Only~ames scheduled) plays baseball." ... rtpr .. tntetlvt lottlnelll · New v:~.-.;'L:,m•s '11te Los Angeles Rams BIY they're · "evaluating" their GIIIIOhOr , I"' ·• IZ Etsl 42nd ., Now York City, Ntw York. Dallas vs. Virginia coaching situation. lbat means they're not saying yes, and Sl Subst:rlptlon r1tta ; Dt · OOLUMBUS (UP!) - "It and Mike Baskauskas with 12. At Hampton, Va. they're not saying no about whether Tonuny Prothro Is coming livered by carrier where wasn't a piece of art," 1Coach IYIIIt.bll 50 cents ptr Wflk l OSU, now $-3, will play Indiana vs. Carolina · back, but if hvere him I'd keep my ear to the ground. Frequently At Raleigh ly Motor Route whtrt carritr Fred Taylor said, but It was Creighton Saturday in Omaha, (Only games scheduled) ball clubs use the word "evaluating" as a euphemiBm for looking service not IYiilablt l Ont monlh 11.75. Bv moll In Onlo still a win and the first time Nj!b., the' last game before around to see who else Is avaUsble ... end W. VI ., Ont yttr 114.00. this season. the Ohio State opening the Big Ten season NHL Standings She montht 17 .25. Thrtt By United Press lnternttionol months $4.50. Subscription Buckeyes have won two games here Jan. 8 a~alnst Michigan. prlct inc judfl Sundi'J' Tlmtl· East iDa row. Sentinel . Taylor, when asked lf the w. I. t. pts gl g1 Tbe victim wu Yale, no Bucks were ready for confer- Montreal 22 6 S 52. 1« ~ 24 a 3 5> · 159 tO& match for lite ~er Buckeyes, ence actlcn, replied, "I'll tell Boston NY Rgrs 22 !2 3 47 1«1 >OO who overcame early shooting. you better after Saturday." Buffalo 19 10 7 45 133 102 Thanks for the wonderful Detroit >5 16 4 34 106 119 JI'QblelDB to take an 83-82 •vic. 'Yale (nl- Ba;kasks 5-2'-12; Toronto >0 19 6 26 t07 >20 By Ualted Press JJiterutloul with S4 points while Leroy EW. tory Wednexdly night. Shaflr 1-0-2; Cartmell 1-0·21 Vancuvr 10 21 5 25 lOS )50 business you have given When yoo•re down, you're IDd Carter hid 26 apiece for Wardell Jackson scored all Franks 1-4-6; Kearns 5-0-10; NY Is/drs 4 26 4 12 69 162 Rinck 3·2-1; Ferguson 7·2-16; do'IID IDd when you're the the 76ers. West 16 of his points in the first 20 Watkins 2·2·6; Orlstagllo 0·0·0. us all through 1972. w. 1. t. pts gl ga Philadelphia 78ers, you're Don Smith's eight quick millttes to spark a late first Totals 25-12-62. Chicago 21 12 2 « 133 94 Ohio Stoto (13)- Andreas~· Minn half rally that put Ohio Stele on 19 '13 3 41 122 99 usually out-even when you're points late In the firlt ~·rter >-9; Jack~n 7·2-16; Witte 4-0·1; LosAng 17 16 4 38 115 114 ahead with one second to play. boosted Houston into a 14-point top at intermilllon 38-28. Hornyak 9-4-22; Gerhard 3-0-6; Philo Keno's New Year's Resolution: 16 16 5 37 121 132 '11tat's whit happened to Roy lead over the PacWc DivlalorY "It wasn't a j:liece of art," Wenner 2-2·6; Repella 2·0-4; Pittsbgh 15 15 5 35 128 116 1-0-2; Siekmann H -4; 15 18 5 35 · 96 113 RUbin's hapless wondei'J Wed- leading Lakera and helped Taylor ~ed, "but con- . Walle Allison 0-2·2: Merchant 1·0-2; Atlanta Strive to J011 ria St. Louis 12 16 6 30 94 110 nesday 'lJaht when they Blw send Houston on ibt way to a sidering the layoff and ·as up West~n 1·0-2. Totots 35->3-13. Calif 5 22 8 18 92 148 what looked to be their fourth Sllfllrlaingly ealy win. The Halftime: Ohio St. 38 Yale 28 tempo as we were in our last Wednesda,C, Ruufls and merdlandise in lhe New Year. Fouled out: Cartmell. Victory of the 11e11011 turn in- Rockets hit a torrid 54 per cent Minnesota 3 treal 1 game, I can say I'm Total fouls : Yale 11, Ohio St. stead Into their 34th lou when cllring the firlt tbree quarters Toronto 3 Pills 3, lie reasonably happy with this )7. Buffalo 4 NY Rangers > Atlanta's Don May popped in a ,and rolled up a 19-point lead A: 13,48'/. · one." Boston 3 Atlanta > desperation 20-loot jump shot going Into the final stanza. St. Louis 5 Chicago 3 Captain Allen Hornyak Los Ang 4 NY Islanders 1 with one second rellllialng to Jack Marin, Rudy .Tomjanoscored a game-high 22 points, Lakewood st. Edward as Phlla 2 Calli 2, lie Cleveland Collinwood 63 give the Hawks a 121-120 vic· Yich, Mike Newlin and Jimmy but left with 4:56 to play with a Cleve. John Marshall 55 Avon IOnly games scheduled) tory. Wallter all had over 20 point& Thursday's Games Lake 52 !()i-ained left knee. Hornyak KERM'S KORNER Chicago at Buffalo In the ooiy oilier NBA game, Conneaut 51 Painesville for the Rockets while the IDd Jackson were the only (Only game scheduled) Riverside 47 the Houston Rockela uPIIet the Lallers' Gall Goodrlch paced Bucks to score In double Lorain Ciearvlew 88 Lorain Los Angeles Lakers, 136-104. all seorei'J with 37. Houston Southview 7~ figures. AHL Stlndings Tbe 76ers, who couldu't COme ' Wickliffe 61 Lake Catholic 57 '11te Ivy League Bulldoga, Sharon (Pa,) 62 Canton 8y United Press !ntornotlonal any closer to victory took 1 also outrebounded the Lakers POMEROY, OHIO IDd Will Chamberlain, 46-31, 992-2709 East . • McKinley A6 now 2-7, were led by !I.e center w. 1. t. pts gl go 120-119 lead over Atlanta on through the first three periods. East ~6 Canton Scott Ferguson with 1e points Columbus Lincoln « Nova Sctla Fred Carter's jumper before Boston 1: : ~ ]~ ~~ the Hawks celled time out for Rochster 16 1> 6 38 114 >20 one last shot. And, perhape to ~i~:~ t~ :: : ~ :~~ no one's IJll1'priae wbo ha.tl New Avon 7 24 6 20 113 !74 witnessed the._ of the 76ers • west this seuon, May, who had 1 11 Cincl ~~- ~ ~· !,. 16~ >~ enter~ the game" with 11 •• Hershy 16 9 8 -ttl 127 101 aecond remlining, stole yet • Vrgnla 16 11 7 3'1 127 116 another win from Rubin'• Cleve 10 16 7 27 121 127 ""th rebound ... "'Richmnd 12 19 '3 27 19 132 troops '" I "' nte Blflmre 6 19 7 19 82 134 Maravlch's allot. Maravicb had Wellner•~ Rnult1 mllsed what looked to bs lbe Blltlmor• 3 ljaven 1 final ihot with four 11ec011tllleft Hershey ~ Va. ~. tie . Cincinnati 6 Richmond 3 and MJiy just threw 'up the Sorlnglld 3 Pl'ov. 3, tie rebound whidl allpped throu(lh <0nl)'gamn scMduledl th t Tllu.....,y's Gamn e ne . SERVING Rochesttr 11 Nova Scotia Lou Hudson led all ICQI'ers (Only gamescMdu1ed) MAC's future Tang.enne . Y Pro Standi,ngs n n.., DliiJ Senlilel his last heart with dummy's ·• • ' · ,. 1 "'t' h · East overruffed with I II l•! • seven-spot. Rem em bet. t9U2 "' '·'• •·•' ' I South~ad used up the nine .A75H earlier In the play. T h e n WI:IIT EAST I , East led a fourth spade and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. fitted. Good external support THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1972 .J85 • •\9763 West was able to scqre his Dear Dr. Lamb-! am 25 prevents the accumulation of .KQI09t .852 . 6:00- News3, 4; 8; 10,'15; Truih or tonseq: 6i News 13; Around klnf of trumps on an overblood. When a person ts · the Bend 33; Sesame St. 20. . · .KQ • 73 ruf to set South two tricks. years ·old, flve foot seven, standing this external pres6:30- NBC News4, 15; ABC News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; • Q103 .Jh and weigh 126 pounds a·nd sure helps and while walking Designing Women 33 . 80ll'l'H (D) Let's see what South did have had one child. I have the tight pressure around the 7:00 - Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 41 Course of .Q2 w r o n g. To start with, he worked on my feet quite a leg and the contraction of Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8; Big Red .A873 Jubilee lS; News 6; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Electric should hive played his ace of bit In factories and depart· the leg muscles helps to milk • AJlOU Company 20. · diamonds at trick two. That ment stores. . My problem is the blood up the leg . •Ke 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Kingdom w o u I d have produced an varicose veins. Behind my • 10; I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie 8; Black Journal 33; Zoom North-South vulnerable honor from West where11pon knees a feW•veins are start- Deciding whether a person Inflation is an economic illness sweeping the world, 20; Newsmaker '72 13. Waot North ...t Soath South should have played his in~ to protrude and there are needs anythin~ done about according to an international survey reported in World 8:00Mod SQuad 6, 13; Advocates 33, 20; Flip Wlison 3, 4, 15 ; . king of clubs ; a club to qutte a few broken ·veins varicose vems or notre- magazine. I"• Whatever Happened to '72?. 2. Pus 3t dummy's ace; a ruff of a above the knee on the back quires an examination. The While consumer prices In the United States ))ave · 9;00- Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ironside 3, 4, 15; InPus Puo third club and the play of a side of my · thigh. I would doctor needs to know how jumped more than 12 points since the Nixon adminlstraternational Performance 20, 33; Life, Health & The American Woman 6, 13; J. T. 6, 10. second trump. ·like to know if there is any- the .deep veins are function- lion took office in 1969, · many governments would be >O: oo- Owen Marshall 6, 13; News 20; World ~ress 33; Dean This same llne should have !hlng l cau do f9r these and ing as well as those just be- happy if they could get their inflation down to that rate Opening K Martin 3, 15, tf there is anythmg I can do neath the skin. The superfior advance. beeD followed after East Was ll:OO-News3,4,6, 18, 10, !3, !S. veins can be slrtpped · 1963 as a base year wtt · h a 1eve1 of 100, here ts · out by an oparation. Usmg By O.Wald lo: James Jacoby. obliging enou~h to lead back to stop them from form I~g cia! 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Movies "Stage to 11 the a Club' and f nally' if South any m . ore. I have been tt.•d deep veins are 1nvo1ve d even how consumer prices have soared in a sampling of Tucson"·8; "Kiss Me Deadly" 10; "The Barbarian & The · Today's baud ill taken from had d I t Geisha,",-lJ. . 1 9: just held back dummy's exerctse san a s or suppor after the operation elastic countr es smce 196 the flnala of the life master nine of trumps for the ruff of hose would help, but 1 support wiU be needed. When 11 : 4S Johnny Carson 4. Denmark, up 17.4 points to 153.9; in India, up 15.0 men's pairs. PIa y in this the last heart he would still wanted to ask you before in- only the superficial veins are to In190.0; News 4. I :00in Japan, up 19.1 to 153.2; in Britain, up 20.9 to >:30 - News 13. event Is supposed to be of have made his contract. vesting ln something that involved the results are us148.1; in the Philippines, up 30.0 to 155.6, and Ju .Nigerla, the highest order, but South's would do more harm than up 35.3 to 159.1. play at five diamonds can be INEwswn INntniSI ASSM.> good. ually better. Even long-stable West Germany registered a 10.6 costtak~n u a model of what not Dear Reader) receive While you may not be able of-living increase to 126.7. But the sick man of the world to do. FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1972 many letters asking about to prevent var~cose veins, has to be Brazil, where prices have gone up 389 points ··; 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. He started out right by varicose veins. Sometimes pregnancy, obestty and pro- since 1969, from 879.0 to 1,268.0. That is, to almost 13· 6:15- Farmtlme 10; Farm Report >3. The biddins has been: they result from inftamma- longed standing are factors times above the 1963 level. winning tbe heart lead. At 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25- Blue Ridge Quartet 13. trick two be led a spade to w..t North Eut South lion of the veins (thrombo· in !heir occurrence. 1 do "The malaise of inflation is by no means a rich man's dummy'a klllg. Eut look his 1• P... 2 • phlebltls) but ~sually they think regular exercise of the disease," writes the author of the article, Colin Jones of 7: oo- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News a, 10; Fllntstones !3. ace lllld led back the three Pass 3 • PBM ? are caused by an Inherent leg muscles with ~ood walk· the London Financial Times. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. of clubs. S o u t h won In You, South, hold: weakness from birth . There ing helps main~m '!luscle Very few of the world's developing nations have man8:00Capt. Kangaroo >0; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame 51. 33; dummy; led a diamond and AQtsa •A3Z •KQ7 Is a strong familial tendency support around the vems. aged to avoid catching the .infection. The worst outbreaks Romper Room I; Lassie 6. IIDuaed ·hi• jack. West won What do you do now? to have them. The l a r g e '"IWIPAPIO EHn••••sr ASSN.) are to be found in South America, in Africa below the 8:30Jack uunne 13; New Zoo Revue6. and led back the jack of A-Bid lour elubo. You wont dilated varicose veins in the · Sahara and in Asia . 9:00- Paul Dl•on 4; Phil Donahue lS; What Every Woman clubs to South'l king. South to ettlbllah the ••It lor tho n..1 legs sometimes o c c u r as . 5fod , .. r , ..,,;.., to Dr. Lomb, Even Communist bloc countries, where according to Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; Capt. Kangaroo S; Ben ruffed a heart; came back to <ontroct. Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10. · early a.t1 puberty, but more i• core ol rhio _.,..,.r, , ,0. h> Marxist theory inflation cannot exist, have not been hll baud with the queen of 9:30- Jeopardy6; HazelS; To Tell The Truth3. TODAY'S QVESTION often they occur during preg- 1551 lllldio Citr Stotio•. New Y01t, spared ,though higher prices are often hidden and never 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, t5; Dick Von Dyke 13; Columbus 51• IJI*Cies; ruffed another heart Your partner continues to nancy and persist thereafter. N.r.'1001P. Foro""" ol Dr. u..,b's officially acknowledged as such. . Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. w I t h dumm)"a n I n e of four spades. What do you do The veins in the legs have ltoot/ot .. clro/ooterol, •11<1 SO ce•b In the Soviet Union, for example, when the price of 10:30Concentration 3; )5 ; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; trumpt; .ruffed.a spade back now? little one-way valves which ro ,.. 10mo oddrm ••d osl lor vodka was raised two years ago, all the brand names Price Is Right 8, 10. to bil hand; led and ruffed l1 :00 - Love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3, 15: act like flood gates and open "Cilo/oor.ror' lsootlor. were changed overnight so that the change appeared to Password 13; Gambit 8, 10. in one direction with the curaffect only "new" vodka. 11:30Lovaol Llle8; Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, rent of blood ftow but close Translated into homely terms, the worldwide impact of 15. . to prevent blood from ftowTbe Almulc inflation means, for more examples, that a Russian mlist 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; Password 6; lng backward toward the Ualted Prell lalemalloaal · pay $11,000 for a small Soviet Flat car, when he can get Looal News 10; News 13; Contact B. ankle. When the veins dilate Today ill Thuredly, Dec. 28, one : that Filipinos are paying the same amount of 12:30- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split 5ocond 6. the valve leaflets no longer the 3a'd day of 1972 with lbree money for a loaf of bread that has been cut to almost All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres !0; It's Your fit and the blood can run to f 11 half Its former size; that a Nigerian aparlment dweller Your Child 15. backward to accumulate in Theo ow· Ia betw its last is paying two and a half times as much rent as a few 3, 4, 15; Let's Make ADeal6, >3; As fhe the legs. . moon een years·ago, and so on and .on. . . 10. A few dilated veins in the qll8l'ter IDd new phase. There is llttle consolation in these ftgures for Amen- · Lllegs 'do not mean that there The morning stars are cans, however. Instability anywhere iu tlie world, whether is a problem with the circu- Mercuey, venus and Mars. economical or politi~al---ud rarely are the two separatelation lf the rest of the veins The evening stars are IS a threat to stabthty everywhere. are all right. There are two major sets Jupiter and Saturn. of leg veins, those Just unTboee born on thia date are derneath the skin and the Wlder the sign of Capricorn. deep veins iuslde the leg Woodrow Wilson, 28th m u 1 c I e s. When both the president of the United States, superll~lal and deep veins born n.... ... are dilated there is a greater wu ,_,, 28, 1- · 0 en Or, 0· 1ne ra I lOR tendency lor the blood to On thia day in billory: Gomer Pvte 13; stagnate in the veins when 1n 1132, Jolm Calhoun, at One tradition of the holldly seuoa thil Ia still lnlnl one is atanding. Fluid seeps odds with Prelldent Andrew strong-indeed, seems to be IIIJoYinC a revival of popu8, 13; Truth or CGnteq. 6; out of the veins Into the tis- Jacbon, became tbe lint vice larity-ls the complimentary clle~..._ b ftoRlo sues around the ankle, cau&Long a main~tay of pi'OIDotiGaal _ . . 7 com..-1 6; CBS Neon I, 10; I l. Ill d di 1 a president to resilnranging from bankl to lnlunnt:t 11111111 to lntetbatloaal sco or · 1n 1848, Iowa waudmltled to industrial conelomerates, caleeMM Mltlaue to be bla tf!n.swe ng an ~liCe ThMirt 13; Wlld ...... _.. ........ business. the Unl Most people have superfton u - - ...... "'-I'IJ Clecll13; clal varicose vel01 without In • · ,.,...,. 1 of the a!'g~n~~ stal~stically '!~led. z• .~..,. r.~· 41 It'll Yw tilt II : 0 swelUng or other difficulties Knlthll til Llbtir beld lbe lint type calendar "'' -,...-. • which r e q u l r e treatment. Labor Day obatrfance In appeal) You don't ~lalshoes ........... , _ .,_ "'·t Thhe or even s hose for ,.._..,... - 1 · .._ M,. minor dill veins, nor will-- dl)', cbewlaa pm wu pin-up the 1 e prevent proeresston. pa_.t.d by William Senlple of Elyria, Ohio, lndivlduala who have mark· Mount Vernon, <lidO. and hardware edly dlllled veina causing In lMI , _ _ aU!cially is~ue is (Q),OOO IWtlllng of the feet and • -;,... na ;~~;·;~~-;·~the;l~un~lta!s~IJOft~t~o~u;t ~ol~lle~in~t~•:_ an k 1es 1llould wear some reeoplled tbe pltdee of , more JiiiCt Spiro t!ollf*l llft«<.i"" onl" form of 1upport h01lery or. alleclance" to the American to note ... e lull c banda&es properly ·llq. . clothed. ' - ~,~'(' ~ . ~. 2l, --kist trump. .Bearcats upset uakers, ·71-65 OSU bombs Yale 76ers drop 34th tilt in last second of play Kema Says: To lire ewen better Wishing You ·the Best For '73 ••• •VAU.EY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. l: m New York Clothing House .... Sunday, Dec. 31 STARTfNG Ar8P.M. . )oin Our GaiA! Prime Rib Dinner HlghJK(YIMIIts a problem ? . [· Ai;8 'tillO:OO 110.00 Ptr Person. Including Mo•t ond Porty FIYon. Mlkl nsorvotloM urly. Todty. Cut into the Mew Year with light· II!F&Mcl fU. O!lr '41) JII&t •Uoa td oQ. Admlulon At Door WlthtUt MH I 15.00. The Meigs Inn • IZ5E. Malll .......2171 FunForAIU �S-' '!be Dally SentiMl,Middleport-Pomerol'. 0., Dec. 28, 1972 2-'lellail7bo.=.nel,MidcDeport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 28,1912 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY .\ kl\ inky h:lll by Pattt:rson and Patrick . lllhk r lll·:11 y Jir<' lO w 1:tkinj! 11\'lT tlw l'hilippiii<'S h•:ca uS.l' "titer<• \\:I S nothing left li•r us 1<1 do hut t:th· thrm all, and lo l'dnr:tl c till' Filipinos, and uplift :tnd ,.i,·il i'l.r :tnd C:hri sti;lni zt· <'Uilll' tkm." Two"ty-fifth Pro1ident William McKi"loy (Second Admi"i•tratian: March 4, 1901-Soptomber 14, 1901) "It is God's way. His will be done. " '':'\ot a cent tn imperialism, not a cent to renegade .\mericanism,:·. multimillionaire industri~list .\ndrew Carnegie retorted when asked ro mntrihute to President William .\1cKinlcy's campaign fund in 1900. If Carnegie thought his purse-closing tactics would ,jeopardize .\ kK inky 's chances of rcelcc~ion, he undcrc~timatcd a thri,·ing Republican aftlucncc. .\lcKinle'y and Hryan were unanimously renominated in 1896-hut the scenario was drastically rel'ised. Then the nation 's gold rcscn·c was dangerously depleted; now it was replenished h)· the Klondike gold rusb. Then the united States was a gruwing continental power; now it was il formidable force in international politics. Then .\tcKinley was the candidate of conciliation in foreign affairs; ,now he was on record as an aggressil'e expansionist. C:trncgi<· IITO!t' bitterly 10 diplonml \\'hitd :t ll· l~eid of the H,()()() Fili1\inos ll'ho had hcen "nnnpktdy cil'ilizcd and s..·ni to llcawn." . Th,· urKc critic;tl Thcotlore I~'" " '''Th · \ lcKinler "has no more hackhunc than a d1o.:olalc eclair"- was nnw the President's cxuhcr:mt running mate. During the campaign, Rmst'\'clt matdwd Brv:m's fren'l.ied donniun and mor<· than m:ttdml hi; erudition, making 7m spt"<·chcs in 61Hl wwn., in 14 s~atCs . . . · \ kKinlcy felt that the "proprieties tlcmand that the l'rcsidl'llt should refrain fmm making il poliiic:ll ~C:Imass in his n\rn behalf." I k conducted a nHKIified "front porch" campaign, calmly ami <'apahl y defending the policies of his .·\dministmtion. Consummate politi<·ian that he w:ts, .\ lcKinlcy did "eml'ass"' .lH Republican state .:hairmen hy means of :1 npl'ly inl'l'l\ted instrument called the telephone. \lcKinlcy's second tkfcat of II ryan ex.:enlcd hi s first hy mor~ than HKI,f)()() l'otes, although the tot:ll mimlx:r of .totes fell hy nearly 200,000, prohahly reilecting general satisfaction with ".\kKinlcy imperiali .~m" and ."Rcpuhlican prosperity ." Tn .\ kKinlcy, the triumph was not S<f much personal as 'it was :1 sign of national unity: ·.. 1 can no longer be called the President of a party. I am now the President of the whole people." , 'I' he popular l'ert!kt was glmring on :1 tr:mscontinental tour the presidential party made in .\pril and \lay. Following an cxuherant welcome in Los .\ngdcs , the Forum magazine reported that ... :-.;., Presidcnt-<:ertainly no President since the days of Lincoln-has heen so dose w the hearts of the pmplc as .~ lcKinlcy." \lcKinley's new practice of mingling \rith large crowds worried' his staff, whose concern was sharpened hy ill\ increasing number of crank letters. On Sept. 6, 1901, a nondescript anarchist ll:ttiml i.l'on Cwlgosz shot the President with a pistol hidden in a handkerchief as the smiling \lcKinlcy reached to shake his hand in ;I rcccil'ing line .tt the Pan .\mcrican Exposition in Buffalo. The President died eight days later. "Be careful of my '' ifc, oh, do he careful ," were his first words atier heing shot, and his last words were : "Gocxlhy, goodhy all. his Cod's 11ily. I lis tl' ill, not ours, he done." loo•t• •~ho WIN AT BRIDGE Down Two---Not Necessarily tlJ!! : .1 ' o•n 1n1 , .. G f l f l I! MI ' DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Generation Rap · IJy Helen and Sue Bottel Rem~mlnDee & THINBS I ,. of '11ma Past Rap: . Could you publish thia for me u a remembrance of Urnes past? Maylle it will be lot other girls, too : · REMEMBER the time you loaDed me your car and I dented your fender? I thought you'd ldll me but you didn't. REMEMBER the time I apil)ed Cote on your uew l'llll? I thought you'd yell at me, but you dicm't. . REMEMBER the time. I flli'Jiot to tell you the dance was formal and you ciDle in jeans? I thougbt yoo'd hate me but you didn't. REMEMBER the countlea times ,Ou'd try to be serious and . I'd giggle. I thought you'd lea~ me but you didn't. REMEMBER all the tlmea I'd Otrl with other guys )ust to make you jealous- and you were? I thOIJ8hl you'd drop me but you dicm't. '11tere were plenty of things you did to put up wltlt me, to keep me, to love me. And there were 80 many thinga I wanted to tell ~u when you came back from Vietuam ... ' ... But you didn 'I - A.S.R. DearA.: . My mother said I'd cry when I read you letter-and I did. -SUE +++ ... And so did I. - HEU:N +++ Helen and Sue: I met my girlfriend when I was a sophomore in high school (about five years ago). At that time I was on au ego trip and ran .around with a lot of ftashy girls. So a 'ineant-ta-be" relationship was broken. We got back together again the uext year but didn't start serious dating until we were in college. Now she has a steady job and a good career going, but I am still stuck with j>art-time work while I earn my degree. My ambition is advertising. It takes a while. Here's the problf111. I am being bombarded with "love is all that matters.'' and "Anyme who dates for five years should get married.'' 1 plan to marry her but not Wltil I cau afford it. Or should l give up and become a mechl\rlc or a salesman (which I know I can do but wouldn't be happy with)? Am 180 wrong in asking her to wail? - We're both 20. FEELING GUILTY F.G.: Big question: Who's pushing? If bombardment comes from relatives and friends- well, it's really nottheir business. But if GIRL wants an early wedding, we'd suggest you accept on ONE condition: that she help support you Wltil you earn your degree and are ihto the career you have chosen. Don't repeat DON'T ge~ trapped in work you despise simply , because a 20-year-old doesu •t like long engagements. - HEU:N your +++ F.G. : No matter who's "bombarding,"! read yoo loud and clear: you don't want marriage just yet. And a guy talked into lt against his better judgment won't make the greatest husband. Don't tie the knot until you're sure it won't~ like a noose. - SUE BY PAUL 'taABTREE ,,_ ..,. ' We all know that Santa Claus brought you all those presents, but didn, you ever wonder who bringsyoo ~II that stuff on the TV screen? · Tbe advertisers, of course - our modem arbiters of cou~nllonal American taste (which, these. advertisers apparently believe, is pretty low -judging from some of the slop they dish out on the tube). But which advertisers? Unlike Santa Claus, we Clln tell in a t1rinkuug it wasn:t old Saint Nick. . ' . ' Mostly, it's the people concerned with keeping us clean, . deOdOrized and free from such inconveniences as tooth decay, perspiration and dingy latindry. • . Broadcast Advertisers Reports show that six mthe lop 25 advertisers are mostly Jn the detergent - toothpaste - shampoo field, with Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati by far the biggest spelller of them aU in the July 1-Sept. 30. period of 1972. P&G spent $18.6 mllllon, well above the $12.3 million in time spoosored b)' General Foods, No. 2andtryingharder, we suppose. Right in there competing with Ivory, Prell,. etc., were Colgate-Palmolive (3rd), Lever Brothers (5th), Alberto-Culver (8th), Gillette (12th), Bristol-Myers (14th), with some others on the Ust in the cleanliness field to some extent. Food sponsors are right in th~e. toO, led by the aforementioned General ·Foods in second place, with American Home Products 4th, the Wrlgiey empire 7th; General Mills loth (I would have guessed them higher), and such worthies as Quaker Oats (13th) and Kraftco (18th), followed by Nabisco (22nd) and Kellogg (24th). What goes with food? Drink, of course, and the people who'd like the world to buy a Coke are the 9th biggest advertiser, but surprisingly rauked behind Pepsico, which is 6th. The biggest beer advertiser, Schlitz, is 16th, but Seven-Up outranks it (lith) . Ford is the only motor company in the elite 25, qnd it's interesting to note that Volkswagen spent more on 3dvertlsing than all .General Motors combined in this three-month period (when the '73s were coming out). GM was ~. but A. G. Volkswagenwerk was 31st. Chrysler was a lagging 4i1lld. There are some amazing things (to me) which may be interpolated from the list: Triangle Publications (TV Guide) promotes itself·enough to rank 21st. CBS Inc. is one of TV's owu best customers, coming in 6Jst, Gallo wines are 30th, and American Cyanimid nms well (26th) ahead of better-kuown companies, and I am not even sure what they make. Four of the Standard Oil companies are in the top 100. Ralston-Purina is only 7oth, but they make memorable eonuuercials. So, when you hear that word from llllr sponsor, you may bet that at least 70 companies spent $4million a yeru; on TV. . +++ . · ON THE TV DIAL: A rerun worth watching is "J.T.," a children's classic, at 9 on WCHS-TV ... And a look backward at 1972lsfea.turedo.n the same channel at 8:30. Varicose Veins ;<Are· Verr Common · · ,~ED~fORJAlS'" ,. ~~. Inflation? We're Not the Only Ones 1.::: s• lood-· •z • · · BERRY'S WORLD ,~ I C1 d f' T d't' i=:ltl .... ""' ~ , Trojans want perfect ~ 12~0 for giid season NEW YORK (UPI)- Anybocw looking for a first class quarPASADENA, Calif. (UP!)- says it isn't true. was the belli lllent I've. ever terback,only slighUy used? Uke, say, Sonuy Jurgensen? Win qr FQr those who claim the "A loi of people have been seen here and I thiDk uow this • lose, the WIWlinglon Redskins are ready to unload him, the way l Southern California Trojans saying we don't have any ill the best team l'w ever By Ualted Preas Ialmuttiou! tlngton (Ind.) 88-75, and assuredthehostEagles a berth hear, so look for him to be ca~ ~.for someone else next don''t have any motivation for motivation," he l9ld a knowu at Southern Cal," he U1r8ted Cincinnati dumped Georgetown (Ky .) edgecl Jn their champion'lhip game year whether Washington makes it to the Super Bowl or not... their Rose Bowl game against telephone news conference said. eightiH-aDked Pensylvania 71- Northwood (Ind.) i'S-76. tonight with West VIrginia Business before pleasure. Cllartle Finley didn't get so carried Ohio Slate, Coach John McKay Wednesday. "But that isn't He remembers the 1888 a85 WedneadaY' ,..,.., "'""t, givlng the All8n Hornyak scored 22 State. · away by winlling a wo~ld championship that he forgot all about true beceuse we would like to Bowl w~n atio State belt his his cash ister "---u 1 ._ that ..... tha , be he n1 team in .... ~ers their lint setback of points and w11 only one of two Ohio Northern advanced to · reg . "'"" e a ways a.eepa an eye on , .... t s t o y . ux: country team 27-11, but he saya thia will the seuon. . Ohio State players in double thellemi.finals,of the Optimists why for a club owuer•.he makes such a good general manager. to go 12-0 this year," not be 1 revenge ·meet!Jig; Cincinnati managed a 3~29 figw-es in the lVin over Yale, Tournament along with Tri- Qlietly and without any fuss, he . has sliced nearly a quarter '11leTrojana,were named·the ·. "i'.m not a ge~ven coach," halftimeleadand,lgnoringthe the Buckeyes' fifth victory in .Stal!l (Ind.) andO\ivet. mlnioo bucks)rom hia Oakland A's P4YJ'oll in the past two aation's No.. 1 team by the he !!aid, Qlakers' national ranking as •. eighl conies!$. ' Tonight, Olivet plays against mooths .. Matty Alou's switch to the y~ accounted for • e U~ited Press International Tbe ·BuckeyeS sltipped [ftc- · the,sl\nglest team on defense, Greg Wllli&lDB and Bob Tri-8tat:e while Taylcir (Ind.) . $100,000(although the tittle Dominlcen chop bitter has.agreed to W board of ratings and McKay lice Wedneedly and instead ran the margin to· nine points Gross comblned for 54 points plays Ohio Northern. In Conao- accept only .$10,1100 from hill new club), and the departures of · . has said that the outcome of the touted Un!V«811 StudiOI. auo state Coach Woody with about five minutes left to for Seattle in the win over iatlon action, AdriaD takes on Mike~. Bob locker, Orlando Cepeda, Larry Brown and Fneda · t 'OpleC .Rose Bowl will not affect the play. Dayton,nowM. '11te.Otiefsled Grand Valley. Joe Horlen took care of the rest. Add this to the $231,600 U.S. ranking. Ha,yea uld reaerve offeDSive Penn closed the gap to four 45-39 at lntermissiou, Don District Court.Judge Tom Clark awarded Finley Wedueedly ind 11te Trojans practiced for 90 guard Dick Mack probablY will .points, but could get 00 closer, Smith was high for the Flyers you know why Charlie puts 80 much heart in It when he keeps minutes Wednesday and see IIOIIlll.ctlan at c:entlr in the and Clneimatl had lts fifth win with 19 points and Mike telling e~rybody Happy New Year... ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) _ McKay said he will give the New YMn Day cl8ale. '!be &.foot, 211-powid Bucyagl!fnst two lossea. Penn Is s-1: Sylvester added 18.· ' . :t'be FirltQutllloa The future of the Mid· players the day off Sunday, the lloyd Batts led the Bearcats Miami took advantage of a By Unit'!:~r~~~"::::'natl~nal College,recruiters say the flrstquestlon graduating high school American Conference's role in day before the Rose Bowl rus, Ohio, sophomore was with 18pointa. Derre~ Dickey five-minute cold spell by FloEastern Conference athletesbltthemwitl!is''What'sthegirlsltuatlonatyourschool? ' the Tangerine Bowl will be coutest. added to the TOller til eenliers · · and Dan Murphy added 13 rida in the second half to wiD .· Atlantic Division Professionalbasketballplayeni,llkeaolll!lnyolhers.whomake discussed here Frldajr, a few ''I've praised this team so who will EW~ace the lilln& , points each. Rem Haigler of the .Gator Bowl consolation Boston ~· ~ ~ g,b. their living in JI'O~Olial sports, frequently argue they hive no hours before Kent State of the mueh and read 80 rnuch in the Sieve Meyete. Allo · aeelriC Perm ,was high for the game game. The champiorWtlp was New .York 28 >O .737 2112 . .further respon~ibllity to the public after they leave the court. I MAC goes again8t T&mpa in papers how great It Is, I doo't action at center wlll bs StoVe with 20 points. . won by JacksonviUe, 84-71, ~~rr!~~lphla . ; ~: :;:~ ~~v, think ~y're all wet, and !agree with Walter~, the NBA · the fifth annual game. see any rea1100 for using more Luke and poalbly TCIIII Nluft. Meyera bu I vinla of the In other gliDes, Ohio State ovrr tutgers. Central Division Commlasioner, who says: "Once a player signa ins contl'ICI he The conference contract than 12 of the allotted .16 pc-acspleen and team dod.or Robert won ita second in a row, beatlaActiOII Toui(lbt Baltimore ~· >~ ~~ g.b. loses his status as a private citizen !!Ill! becomes a 'speelal' covers only this year's game tlce days," McKay joked. ing Yale &1-Q, and Daytm lost Forwards Steve F1elds and Atlanta 21 16 .568 '12 citizen with accompanying special respoDiibilltles. He must be and MAC Commissioner Fred "!thought in September thia Murphy said he wm not to Seattle fn-71. Rich Hampton led the way for HaustQn 16 18 .~71 4 aware of them, aud respond to them. U he doesn't, he's doing a Jacoby said, "I have no feeling recover in time for the Roae Cleveland 10 26 .278 ll disservic to the sport"" · ts " "·· •• ••-··If Bowl game. '11tere was a flurry of touma- the Redsklns. F1elds had 16 Western Conlerince e '"' represen · ... "'"""' '"''""" ... one way or the other on what ment action. Mlaml of Ohio points and Hampton 15. Miami · Midwest Division Bear Bryant, wh01e Alabama footbaU tellllgoes again8t Texas will happen." won the c01l801atlon game at is 6-2. ' w. t. pet. g.b. intheCottonBowlonNewYear'sDay,concOOeshe'snotasclose "Someofficialawanttobring Milwaukee 26 ·to .722 •· h' lay h USed •· be "La ads " h 18 the Gator Bowl Classic in Hiram meets BaldWln-Wal- Chicago 22 13 .629 3'1• "' P era as e · "' years ago. rger aqu • e in in~jor' tealllS, but I have OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Jacksonville, Fla., 88-72. lace tonight for the MoWtt un- K(:-Omaha 20 20 .500 8 says. ''nlere's no way you can give each player the time you reservations about that," JaBASKETDLL SCORES TourneyAcilon ion Tournaritent champiQI181lip. Detroit 16 >9 .457 9'1• used to. Noteqoulib hours in the day." .. . coby &lid. . By Unl"d Prtss lnttrnaflonll OHIO CO'-LIGI IASKI'I'IALL SCORJiS Ohio Northern ·outclassed Jn the f~ round, Hlrani th'rew ·Pacific ~vl~io~t. g.b. Jim Plunkeballtt,the New England ('atrlots' quarterback, has two "'11tla season, for example, Zannvlllt 73 Coshocron so Whitehall 68 Worthlnlj!on so ly United Prell lntwmatlonal Adrian (Mich.) 63-43 in the away a nine-point lead and Los An~eles 28 7 .BOO years of pro under his belt now and says the tough.est thing the Big Eight had five of Its Westerville SA O.lawart 51 Ohio Stale 13 Val• 62 Optimists Tournament at barely held on the last three ~:~·vate l~ ·::~ ltv. anyyoungquarterbackhaatolearnlstheexactabilityofhisown teiiJilS in bowl games and the Gahanna n Reynold~urg 67 Cincinnati 71 Plnnoylvanll 65 Vernon 67 Westland 51 SHttle 92 Dlvton 71 Marshall; Mich, 1u the Colonial minutes to win. Dean Martin Seattle 11 29 .285 19112 players. "You have to know how to utilize them best, where to SEC had of 10 . ~t kind Mt. Franklin ~lghts 49 Mlrysvllie Gater towt Claulc ClasSic at Mowtt Vernon, Ohio, scored 28 points and pulled, Portland 9 28 .243 20 send them and how to take advantage of their assets," says of selecUon Is that? Second and 48 Miami II Florldl 72 (cons.) West Jefferson 56 Hamilton Optlmlslt Toui'DI!Mtrt Wright State beat Denison n& do'r" 12 rebounds for BaldwinAtl!~nf2't"I~~.R~~Its Plunkett. "The hardest thing to do Ia get complete eemmand of third choices don't make for Twp. 53 Oh lo Northern 63 Adrian and Kenyon defeated W'lilace in the other game. Houston 136 Los Al)g 104 yo_ur offensive system, lbaN~d.~snMVP'tcome overnight." ... especiallyattractivegamea,no Olentangy 11 Tuys Valley 72 (Mich.) -13 Washington and Jefferson Wright State and Kenyon · IOniUamesscheduledl ""'"" matter what conference Columbus South 71 Chillicothe Ctlllllll Claulc 64 . Wright State 12 Dlnison 5I (Pa.) 67-63. . meet tonight Jn the title game Buffal."~rt~:~ ~;:• If someone had a sun to my head, and said roller quickly who's they're from." Columbus East -14 Canton Kenyon •1 Walh. & Jilt. 53 AllhlandedgedGeneseoState of the Colonial Cla&lic. Ballimore at Atlanta going to be ~e American League's MVP uext - . I ' d say '11te Tangerine Bowl corn- McKinley .j.j Ashland THI'DI-1 (N. Y.) 81~ and West Virginia Wrlgltt's Lyle Falknor bltfor 23 g:~~~:J .~t~~~,t. Baltimore's Bobby Grieb, particularly now that the Orioles have mittee will have the last BIY. Columbus Linden McKinley 63 W. Va. Si1te tt Earlham (Ind.) Marl•fta 57 II State downed Earlham (Ind.) points Wedneaday night, while IOnly games scheduled) themselves Earl Williams. Earl Weaver now can have Grich, Newark 63 Columbus Walnut ''Ashland 11 GentltO State 11!1-88 in the Ashland Tour- Kenyon's Jim Wurtz had 20 Wil!WnsandBoogPowellintheheartoftheUneup. Weaver first Rlda• 61 . (N.Y.) 80 · Conlon Lehman 79 Columbus nament. points against Washington & By Unlt!:~r~~"t~:!~tlonal took to Grieb duiiug an episode that micht hive soured some Muskl""'lll TOUI'Dimfilt West46 Musklngum 62 ltulfton 52 . Muskin'gum defeate·d JeffefiOD, Ent othermanagers. Thlshappeuedlateinl970afterGrichhadcome Columbus North 55 North Mlnofltld Sta" (Pa.l 79 Union 41 BluHiou 8U2 and Mansfield Four Muskingum players Carolina ~· 1~ ~~~· g.b: up from Rocheater. .'Weaver let him play a few innings, then Elmhurst (lll.l 75 Buckeye Valley 77 Elgin 30 Mt. Union Tournallteftt State (Pa.) edged Elmburst scored in double figures in the Kentucky 23 13 .639 . "' yanked him for a pinch swinger. Grieb was furloua. "Howlnhell Cleve. East Tech 79 Toledo llaldwln·WIIIIce 75 Tusculum The (ID.) ~75 in the Muakiugwu win o~r BJuHton, whUe Walth Virginia 20 21 .488 5'12 do you e~r expect me. to learn to play If you take me out?" he Libbey 75 (Tenn.) A6 DIVOnDTDTHI Cleve. St. Ignatius 76 Cleve. Hiram 1-1 Mt. Union 13 Tournament. Wlneh scored '11 points to lead :;~~~~k ~~ ·~~ :~ ]~ barked at Weaver. Few rookiea would pull something like that. INTIIIIST 01' Cath. Latin 68 MIIOS·MAION AIliA Urlla1111 T"'"'IMnf In the Mount Union Tourna- Mansfield State. Tbe Mlllkies West Weaver was burned up at first, but after thinking it over, he l;lyrla 60 Sanduoky 34 CHUTU L. TANNIN ILL, Ur/Mina II Huntington (Ind.I 75 ment, Baldwin-Wallace meet the Penusylvania team w. I. ptf. g.b. cameto.the conclusion Grieb wuthe goods ... Berkshire 81 Crestwood 61 • •••.• d. Georgetown (Ky./ 71 I>!Qrfh· Utah 23 16 15 .605 Preston Go mez, one of I.eo Durocher's new coach es, wIll be . ROIUT HOII'LICH, Columbia 59 Parma Byzantine woOd (Ind.) 76 ' whipped Tu.lculum (Tenn.) 75- tonight for the tiUe. Indiana · 20 .556 - 2 Cit, .-!lor 48 48 and HlriDl slipped by the Ashland's Bill Higgins Denver 20 17 .541 2'12 reunltedwithoneofhllloldSinDiegopilchers,DaveRoberts,at P~bi/Shed dall, IKctpl Ohio Vtllo, hosl team 8H3. Urbana, also pumped in 3CJ points m the ~~~t~O!Io ]~ ~ ::, :"' Houston.l!oberta couldn't be happier. He likes Gomez, "He's one Solurdov Publlshlnob, Tho COmJton,, )Ill _ _ _ _1111!"'1"!11!1!!_,..___111!'!~!!'111!~~~~~~, boating 1 tourney, beat lftm. , - w battle that evenl\Uiily Thursday's Rnufls of·.the 111011 dedicated baaball men I've ever !leeR," lilY I the , Court 51 ., PIMIAy, ~· 11 .. au\lnllc:J.Otflct , I .. ·,· Denver 115 Virginia 113 hard~.jeflblljlder. ,' 'There's, ~·~ ;OI)1he ball field~1 ' 1176t tt2 11l~. 'fdllorl1~1 Phono.J . .._ ...... Kentucky lOS New York 103 can'tfipreouttwoortbreeinningsaheadofUme. You know the 2l57 . ' ' Stc:Ond CIIIS poSliOI Plid at Carolina way Bobby Filcher plays chess? That's how Preston Gomez Pomtro'r', San DIO!Jo122 106 Indiana Memphis114 102 Ohio . Netlonal acrvertlslng (Only~ames scheduled) plays baseball." ... rtpr .. tntetlvt lottlnelll · New v:~.-.;'L:,m•s '11te Los Angeles Rams BIY they're · "evaluating" their GIIIIOhOr , I"' ·• IZ Etsl 42nd ., Now York City, Ntw York. Dallas vs. Virginia coaching situation. lbat means they're not saying yes, and Sl Subst:rlptlon r1tta ; Dt · OOLUMBUS (UP!) - "It and Mike Baskauskas with 12. At Hampton, Va. they're not saying no about whether Tonuny Prothro Is coming livered by carrier where wasn't a piece of art," 1Coach IYIIIt.bll 50 cents ptr Wflk l OSU, now $-3, will play Indiana vs. Carolina · back, but if hvere him I'd keep my ear to the ground. Frequently At Raleigh ly Motor Route whtrt carritr Fred Taylor said, but It was Creighton Saturday in Omaha, (Only games scheduled) ball clubs use the word "evaluating" as a euphemiBm for looking service not IYiilablt l Ont monlh 11.75. Bv moll In Onlo still a win and the first time Nj!b., the' last game before around to see who else Is avaUsble ... end W. VI ., Ont yttr 114.00. this season. the Ohio State opening the Big Ten season NHL Standings She montht 17 .25. Thrtt By United Press lnternttionol months $4.50. Subscription Buckeyes have won two games here Jan. 8 a~alnst Michigan. prlct inc judfl Sundi'J' Tlmtl· East iDa row. Sentinel . Taylor, when asked lf the w. I. t. pts gl g1 Tbe victim wu Yale, no Bucks were ready for confer- Montreal 22 6 S 52. 1« ~ 24 a 3 5> · 159 tO& match for lite ~er Buckeyes, ence actlcn, replied, "I'll tell Boston NY Rgrs 22 !2 3 47 1«1 >OO who overcame early shooting. you better after Saturday." Buffalo 19 10 7 45 133 102 Thanks for the wonderful Detroit >5 16 4 34 106 119 JI'QblelDB to take an 83-82 •vic. 'Yale (nl- Ba;kasks 5-2'-12; Toronto >0 19 6 26 t07 >20 By Ualted Press JJiterutloul with S4 points while Leroy EW. tory Wednexdly night. Shaflr 1-0-2; Cartmell 1-0·21 Vancuvr 10 21 5 25 lOS )50 business you have given When yoo•re down, you're IDd Carter hid 26 apiece for Wardell Jackson scored all Franks 1-4-6; Kearns 5-0-10; NY Is/drs 4 26 4 12 69 162 Rinck 3·2-1; Ferguson 7·2-16; do'IID IDd when you're the the 76ers. West 16 of his points in the first 20 Watkins 2·2·6; Orlstagllo 0·0·0. us all through 1972. w. 1. t. pts gl ga Philadelphia 78ers, you're Don Smith's eight quick millttes to spark a late first Totals 25-12-62. Chicago 21 12 2 « 133 94 Ohio Stoto (13)- Andreas~· Minn half rally that put Ohio Stele on 19 '13 3 41 122 99 usually out-even when you're points late In the firlt ~·rter >-9; Jack~n 7·2-16; Witte 4-0·1; LosAng 17 16 4 38 115 114 ahead with one second to play. boosted Houston into a 14-point top at intermilllon 38-28. Hornyak 9-4-22; Gerhard 3-0-6; Philo Keno's New Year's Resolution: 16 16 5 37 121 132 '11tat's whit happened to Roy lead over the PacWc DivlalorY "It wasn't a j:liece of art," Wenner 2-2·6; Repella 2·0-4; Pittsbgh 15 15 5 35 128 116 1-0-2; Siekmann H -4; 15 18 5 35 · 96 113 RUbin's hapless wondei'J Wed- leading Lakera and helped Taylor ~ed, "but con- . Walle Allison 0-2·2: Merchant 1·0-2; Atlanta Strive to J011 ria St. Louis 12 16 6 30 94 110 nesday 'lJaht when they Blw send Houston on ibt way to a sidering the layoff and ·as up West~n 1·0-2. Totots 35->3-13. Calif 5 22 8 18 92 148 what looked to be their fourth Sllfllrlaingly ealy win. The Halftime: Ohio St. 38 Yale 28 tempo as we were in our last Wednesda,C, Ruufls and merdlandise in lhe New Year. Fouled out: Cartmell. Victory of the 11e11011 turn in- Rockets hit a torrid 54 per cent Minnesota 3 treal 1 game, I can say I'm Total fouls : Yale 11, Ohio St. stead Into their 34th lou when cllring the firlt tbree quarters Toronto 3 Pills 3, lie reasonably happy with this )7. Buffalo 4 NY Rangers > Atlanta's Don May popped in a ,and rolled up a 19-point lead A: 13,48'/. · one." Boston 3 Atlanta > desperation 20-loot jump shot going Into the final stanza. St. Louis 5 Chicago 3 Captain Allen Hornyak Los Ang 4 NY Islanders 1 with one second rellllialng to Jack Marin, Rudy .Tomjanoscored a game-high 22 points, Lakewood st. Edward as Phlla 2 Calli 2, lie Cleveland Collinwood 63 give the Hawks a 121-120 vic· Yich, Mike Newlin and Jimmy but left with 4:56 to play with a Cleve. John Marshall 55 Avon IOnly games scheduled) tory. Wallter all had over 20 point& Thursday's Games Lake 52 !()i-ained left knee. Hornyak KERM'S KORNER Chicago at Buffalo In the ooiy oilier NBA game, Conneaut 51 Painesville for the Rockets while the IDd Jackson were the only (Only game scheduled) Riverside 47 the Houston Rockela uPIIet the Lallers' Gall Goodrlch paced Bucks to score In double Lorain Ciearvlew 88 Lorain Los Angeles Lakers, 136-104. all seorei'J with 37. Houston Southview 7~ figures. AHL Stlndings Tbe 76ers, who couldu't COme ' Wickliffe 61 Lake Catholic 57 '11te Ivy League Bulldoga, Sharon (Pa,) 62 Canton 8y United Press !ntornotlonal any closer to victory took 1 also outrebounded the Lakers POMEROY, OHIO IDd Will Chamberlain, 46-31, 992-2709 East . • McKinley A6 now 2-7, were led by !I.e center w. 1. t. pts gl go 120-119 lead over Atlanta on through the first three periods. East ~6 Canton Scott Ferguson with 1e points Columbus Lincoln « Nova Sctla Fred Carter's jumper before Boston 1: : ~ ]~ ~~ the Hawks celled time out for Rochster 16 1> 6 38 114 >20 one last shot. And, perhape to ~i~:~ t~ :: : ~ :~~ no one's IJll1'priae wbo ha.tl New Avon 7 24 6 20 113 !74 witnessed the._ of the 76ers • west this seuon, May, who had 1 11 Cincl ~~- ~ ~· !,. 16~ >~ enter~ the game" with 11 •• Hershy 16 9 8 -ttl 127 101 aecond remlining, stole yet • Vrgnla 16 11 7 3'1 127 116 another win from Rubin'• Cleve 10 16 7 27 121 127 ""th rebound ... "'Richmnd 12 19 '3 27 19 132 troops '" I "' nte Blflmre 6 19 7 19 82 134 Maravlch's allot. Maravicb had Wellner•~ Rnult1 mllsed what looked to bs lbe Blltlmor• 3 ljaven 1 final ihot with four 11ec011tllleft Hershey ~ Va. ~. tie . Cincinnati 6 Richmond 3 and MJiy just threw 'up the Sorlnglld 3 Pl'ov. 3, tie rebound whidl allpped throu(lh <0nl)'gamn scMduledl th t Tllu.....,y's Gamn e ne . SERVING Rochesttr 11 Nova Scotia Lou Hudson led all ICQI'ers (Only gamescMdu1ed) MAC's future Tang.enne . Y Pro Standi,ngs n n.., DliiJ Senlilel his last heart with dummy's ·• • ' · ,. 1 "'t' h · East overruffed with I II l•! • seven-spot. Rem em bet. t9U2 "' '·'• •·•' ' I South~ad used up the nine .A75H earlier In the play. T h e n WI:IIT EAST I , East led a fourth spade and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. fitted. Good external support THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1972 .J85 • •\9763 West was able to scqre his Dear Dr. Lamb-! am 25 prevents the accumulation of .KQI09t .852 . 6:00- News3, 4; 8; 10,'15; Truih or tonseq: 6i News 13; Around klnf of trumps on an overblood. When a person ts · the Bend 33; Sesame St. 20. . · .KQ • 73 ruf to set South two tricks. years ·old, flve foot seven, standing this external pres6:30- NBC News4, 15; ABC News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; • Q103 .Jh and weigh 126 pounds a·nd sure helps and while walking Designing Women 33 . 80ll'l'H (D) Let's see what South did have had one child. I have the tight pressure around the 7:00 - Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 41 Course of .Q2 w r o n g. To start with, he worked on my feet quite a leg and the contraction of Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8; Big Red .A873 Jubilee lS; News 6; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Electric should hive played his ace of bit In factories and depart· the leg muscles helps to milk • AJlOU Company 20. · diamonds at trick two. That ment stores. . My problem is the blood up the leg . •Ke 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Kingdom w o u I d have produced an varicose veins. Behind my • 10; I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie 8; Black Journal 33; Zoom North-South vulnerable honor from West where11pon knees a feW•veins are start- Deciding whether a person Inflation is an economic illness sweeping the world, 20; Newsmaker '72 13. Waot North ...t Soath South should have played his in~ to protrude and there are needs anythin~ done about according to an international survey reported in World 8:00Mod SQuad 6, 13; Advocates 33, 20; Flip Wlison 3, 4, 15 ; . king of clubs ; a club to qutte a few broken ·veins varicose vems or notre- magazine. I"• Whatever Happened to '72?. 2. Pus 3t dummy's ace; a ruff of a above the knee on the back quires an examination. The While consumer prices In the United States ))ave · 9;00- Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ironside 3, 4, 15; InPus Puo third club and the play of a side of my · thigh. I would doctor needs to know how jumped more than 12 points since the Nixon adminlstraternational Performance 20, 33; Life, Health & The American Woman 6, 13; J. T. 6, 10. second trump. ·like to know if there is any- the .deep veins are function- lion took office in 1969, · many governments would be >O: oo- Owen Marshall 6, 13; News 20; World ~ress 33; Dean This same llne should have !hlng l cau do f9r these and ing as well as those just be- happy if they could get their inflation down to that rate Opening K Martin 3, 15, tf there is anythmg I can do neath the skin. The superfior advance. beeD followed after East Was ll:OO-News3,4,6, 18, 10, !3, !S. veins can be slrtpped · 1963 as a base year wtt · h a 1eve1 of 100, here ts · out by an oparation. Usmg By O.Wald lo: James Jacoby. obliging enou~h to lead back to stop them from form I~g cia! 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6; Movies "Stage to 11 the a Club' and f nally' if South any m . ore. I have been tt.•d deep veins are 1nvo1ve d even how consumer prices have soared in a sampling of Tucson"·8; "Kiss Me Deadly" 10; "The Barbarian & The · Today's baud ill taken from had d I t Geisha,",-lJ. . 1 9: just held back dummy's exerctse san a s or suppor after the operation elastic countr es smce 196 the flnala of the life master nine of trumps for the ruff of hose would help, but 1 support wiU be needed. When 11 : 4S Johnny Carson 4. Denmark, up 17.4 points to 153.9; in India, up 15.0 men's pairs. PIa y in this the last heart he would still wanted to ask you before in- only the superficial veins are to In190.0; News 4. I :00in Japan, up 19.1 to 153.2; in Britain, up 20.9 to >:30 - News 13. event Is supposed to be of have made his contract. vesting ln something that involved the results are us148.1; in the Philippines, up 30.0 to 155.6, and Ju .Nigerla, the highest order, but South's would do more harm than up 35.3 to 159.1. play at five diamonds can be INEwswn INntniSI ASSM.> good. ually better. Even long-stable West Germany registered a 10.6 costtak~n u a model of what not Dear Reader) receive While you may not be able of-living increase to 126.7. But the sick man of the world to do. FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1972 many letters asking about to prevent var~cose veins, has to be Brazil, where prices have gone up 389 points ··; 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. He started out right by varicose veins. Sometimes pregnancy, obestty and pro- since 1969, from 879.0 to 1,268.0. That is, to almost 13· 6:15- Farmtlme 10; Farm Report >3. The biddins has been: they result from inftamma- longed standing are factors times above the 1963 level. winning tbe heart lead. At 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:25- Blue Ridge Quartet 13. trick two be led a spade to w..t North Eut South lion of the veins (thrombo· in !heir occurrence. 1 do "The malaise of inflation is by no means a rich man's dummy'a klllg. Eut look his 1• P... 2 • phlebltls) but ~sually they think regular exercise of the disease," writes the author of the article, Colin Jones of 7: oo- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News a, 10; Fllntstones !3. ace lllld led back the three Pass 3 • PBM ? are caused by an Inherent leg muscles with ~ood walk· the London Financial Times. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. of clubs. S o u t h won In You, South, hold: weakness from birth . There ing helps main~m '!luscle Very few of the world's developing nations have man8:00Capt. Kangaroo >0; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame 51. 33; dummy; led a diamond and AQtsa •A3Z •KQ7 Is a strong familial tendency support around the vems. aged to avoid catching the .infection. The worst outbreaks Romper Room I; Lassie 6. IIDuaed ·hi• jack. West won What do you do now? to have them. The l a r g e '"IWIPAPIO EHn••••sr ASSN.) are to be found in South America, in Africa below the 8:30Jack uunne 13; New Zoo Revue6. and led back the jack of A-Bid lour elubo. You wont dilated varicose veins in the · Sahara and in Asia . 9:00- Paul Dl•on 4; Phil Donahue lS; What Every Woman clubs to South'l king. South to ettlbllah the ••It lor tho n..1 legs sometimes o c c u r as . 5fod , .. r , ..,,;.., to Dr. Lomb, Even Communist bloc countries, where according to Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; Capt. Kangaroo S; Ben ruffed a heart; came back to <ontroct. Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10. · early a.t1 puberty, but more i• core ol rhio _.,..,.r, , ,0. h> Marxist theory inflation cannot exist, have not been hll baud with the queen of 9:30- Jeopardy6; HazelS; To Tell The Truth3. TODAY'S QVESTION often they occur during preg- 1551 lllldio Citr Stotio•. New Y01t, spared ,though higher prices are often hidden and never 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, t5; Dick Von Dyke 13; Columbus 51• IJI*Cies; ruffed another heart Your partner continues to nancy and persist thereafter. N.r.'1001P. Foro""" ol Dr. u..,b's officially acknowledged as such. . Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. w I t h dumm)"a n I n e of four spades. What do you do The veins in the legs have ltoot/ot .. clro/ooterol, •11<1 SO ce•b In the Soviet Union, for example, when the price of 10:30Concentration 3; )5 ; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; trumpt; .ruffed.a spade back now? little one-way valves which ro ,.. 10mo oddrm ••d osl lor vodka was raised two years ago, all the brand names Price Is Right 8, 10. to bil hand; led and ruffed l1 :00 - Love American Style 6; Sale of the Century 3, 15: act like flood gates and open "Cilo/oor.ror' lsootlor. were changed overnight so that the change appeared to Password 13; Gambit 8, 10. in one direction with the curaffect only "new" vodka. 11:30Lovaol Llle8; Bewitched 6, 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, rent of blood ftow but close Translated into homely terms, the worldwide impact of 15. . to prevent blood from ftowTbe Almulc inflation means, for more examples, that a Russian mlist 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; Password 6; lng backward toward the Ualted Prell lalemalloaal · pay $11,000 for a small Soviet Flat car, when he can get Looal News 10; News 13; Contact B. ankle. When the veins dilate Today ill Thuredly, Dec. 28, one : that Filipinos are paying the same amount of 12:30- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split 5ocond 6. the valve leaflets no longer the 3a'd day of 1972 with lbree money for a loaf of bread that has been cut to almost All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres !0; It's Your fit and the blood can run to f 11 half Its former size; that a Nigerian aparlment dweller Your Child 15. backward to accumulate in Theo ow· Ia betw its last is paying two and a half times as much rent as a few 3, 4, 15; Let's Make ADeal6, >3; As fhe the legs. . moon een years·ago, and so on and .on. . . 10. A few dilated veins in the qll8l'ter IDd new phase. There is llttle consolation in these ftgures for Amen- · Lllegs 'do not mean that there The morning stars are cans, however. Instability anywhere iu tlie world, whether is a problem with the circu- Mercuey, venus and Mars. economical or politi~al---ud rarely are the two separatelation lf the rest of the veins The evening stars are IS a threat to stabthty everywhere. are all right. There are two major sets Jupiter and Saturn. of leg veins, those Just unTboee born on thia date are derneath the skin and the Wlder the sign of Capricorn. deep veins iuslde the leg Woodrow Wilson, 28th m u 1 c I e s. When both the president of the United States, superll~lal and deep veins born n.... ... are dilated there is a greater wu ,_,, 28, 1- · 0 en Or, 0· 1ne ra I lOR tendency lor the blood to On thia day in billory: Gomer Pvte 13; stagnate in the veins when 1n 1132, Jolm Calhoun, at One tradition of the holldly seuoa thil Ia still lnlnl one is atanding. Fluid seeps odds with Prelldent Andrew strong-indeed, seems to be IIIJoYinC a revival of popu8, 13; Truth or CGnteq. 6; out of the veins Into the tis- Jacbon, became tbe lint vice larity-ls the complimentary clle~..._ b ftoRlo sues around the ankle, cau&Long a main~tay of pi'OIDotiGaal _ . . 7 com..-1 6; CBS Neon I, 10; I l. Ill d di 1 a president to resilnranging from bankl to lnlunnt:t 11111111 to lntetbatloaal sco or · 1n 1848, Iowa waudmltled to industrial conelomerates, caleeMM Mltlaue to be bla tf!n.swe ng an ~liCe ThMirt 13; Wlld ...... _.. ........ business. the Unl Most people have superfton u - - ...... "'-I'IJ Clecll13; clal varicose vel01 without In • · ,.,...,. 1 of the a!'g~n~~ stal~stically '!~led. z• .~..,. r.~· 41 It'll Yw tilt II : 0 swelUng or other difficulties Knlthll til Llbtir beld lbe lint type calendar "'' -,...-. • which r e q u l r e treatment. Labor Day obatrfance In appeal) You don't ~lalshoes ........... , _ .,_ "'·t Thhe or even s hose for ,.._..,... - 1 · .._ M,. minor dill veins, nor will-- dl)', cbewlaa pm wu pin-up the 1 e prevent proeresston. pa_.t.d by William Senlple of Elyria, Ohio, lndivlduala who have mark· Mount Vernon, <lidO. and hardware edly dlllled veina causing In lMI , _ _ aU!cially is~ue is (Q),OOO IWtlllng of the feet and • -;,... na ;~~;·;~~-;·~the;l~un~lta!s~IJOft~t~o~u;t ~ol~lle~in~t~•:_ an k 1es 1llould wear some reeoplled tbe pltdee of , more JiiiCt Spiro t!ollf*l llft«<.i"" onl" form of 1upport h01lery or. alleclance" to the American to note ... e lull c banda&es properly ·llq. . clothed. ' - ~,~'(' ~ . ~. 2l, --kist trump. .Bearcats upset uakers, ·71-65 OSU bombs Yale 76ers drop 34th tilt in last second of play Kema Says: To lire ewen better Wishing You ·the Best For '73 ••• •VAU.EY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. l: m New York Clothing House .... Sunday, Dec. 31 STARTfNG Ar8P.M. . )oin Our GaiA! Prime Rib Dinner HlghJK(YIMIIts a problem ? . [· Ai;8 'tillO:OO 110.00 Ptr Person. Including Mo•t ond Porty FIYon. Mlkl nsorvotloM urly. Todty. Cut into the Mew Year with light· II!F&Mcl fU. O!lr '41) JII&t •Uoa td oQ. Admlulon At Door WlthtUt MH I 15.00. The Meigs Inn • IZ5E. Malll .......2171 FunForAIU �----~----~~----------~------------------------------~------------------~r-~~----~----------------------~----~~----------~r--~eeeee~··---·--~~-----c,--·-~ ·--~-~------~~------~n • ~ - 1be llai., 1- The Dilly Senlinel, Middleport.pame, 0., Dec. 78, 1972 __ _,,.nel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, o.,Dec. 28, 1972 South Gray Stars . top North, 27-15 Mason County ·News Notes By Alma MIU'8hall I Utility Horses treated better than our ab.ndoned children ..,,.. writer; mini$tgrs of opinion commissioners made a mistake MASON - I have ln my possession a <wY ~ one of .the old MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) offensive and defensive honors dear tO them as us old people's lives are. . - The 35th amual 'Blue-Gray for the South while flanker newspapers published in Mason Colinty, "The Daily Register." I want to thank Mr. Karr. II all!IWs'he appreciates people • football game featured some of Tom Forzani of Utah State and My husband's mother WIIS one who saved historical items; thus, Jiving for the Lord. · · the nation's ·top offensive defensive end Eddie Sheats of tucked ina boxwaucopyofthis oldpaperdatedOctober 15, 111116 Let's protect our children like the dogs are going to be perfonners, but two defensive Kansas won the honors for the ll'hich included Honorable C. E. Hogg's "Eloquent Addreu in protected in Meigs County'. I ssy let the "Lord" look owr our Full," on the unveiling of Cornstalk Monwnent, Oct. 13, 111116. In llac:ka fronl Mississippi State North. Bill Sadler· of Texas Chris- psrt, Mayor of Pl. Pleasant John E. Beller in his introductory stole the show as the South took Middleport, Qhto children at the home. Yours trUly, · ,. tian, the game's leading rusher remarks said: · ·• 27-16 victory. Decembe~ 23, 1972 Ben Batey "The ground upon wlUch we stand is hlatoric, arid so long as Dear Editor: . Ken Pbares, a 185-poonder with 69 yards, scored another Tile way Mr. Ours and Mr. Clark have done our superinfrom Cllntoo, La., put the South South touchdown on a one-yard this country has a history I the name of Point Pleasant will be in ' ' . it. My friends; it was here, or in close proximity to this place, that · tendent and matron at l11e cblldren's b(llle, I think they should · ahead on the third play of the run. The score was set up· by P001eroy, Ohio ·g!lme Wedhesdley night when Phares' second interception the immortal Washington was a landowner, and plied his oc- have guts enough to tell us cltize!IS the reason they are making a December !J, 1972 charige. · he stole a pass · thrown by and a pass interference call, cupatlon, that of surveyor and civil engineer. 1 Dear Editor: . . .. . , .. .. · "Upon the beautiful rivers which botuld our little city, that Did the truth about the h~ -the condition it qas In, hiirt .~rterback Tony Adams of Mark Williams of Rice kicked This past week the Meigs County Commissioners v~ 2-l Uteh State and raced 34 yards field goals of 21 and 23 yards to !rave a lid hardy pioneer, Daniel Boone, once coursed. Freighted' !hem too had, and they could not take it? replace Harry and JoaMe Clark at Meigs COI!ft(y Chil~'s with history as we are, oot till oow bas anytling been done to I doubt If Mr. Ours and Clark ever goes out there te see the Home, Mr. Ours and Mr. Clark so voted. Mr. Karr vote4 to retain for the score. The Mississippi complete the Gray scoring. lbte star set up another .Gray : Adams, who Shared mue mark our distinction or commemorate our~ry or our historic condlttmour county property is ln. I don't think you will find ariy them.- We feel the ·two commissioners acted unwisely, When the chars~. This beautiful monwnent la erected to one great moreOu-isttancouplethanMr. Clarkandwifetotakecareofit. Cla_rks took over the County Children's H(llle last sununer It was 8CGI'e with an Interception and quarterbacldng chores with among his people, great for the times in which he lived and They are Chrislisns, not just church members. · deplorable. They set about to change th~, and with,the hlep of a Frank Dowsing, an All.SEC Dennis Morrison of Kansas performer from - Missls~ippi State, had a 16 yard touchdown · circumstances which surrounded him, though a ssvage he was: · '111e way I hear it, I tillnk we need a ~tian missionary here Citizens' AdVisOry Conunittee.and the Co!nn)isslonera' approval ·· State, SWpped a Blue drive pass to Doug Winslow of lnadegreeCornstalk\Vaswlirlhyofthefoew~hhemet. In Meigs County. · · on funds, made the home something all citizens could look at "Upon this Vt)I'Y spot, and at the hands of his conquerors he Furthermore, I don't think a working in Athens County with pride. The children at the home wtn in need ol solid with an tnteroeption on the two. Drake. Marlin Januszkiewicz '" The game bad been billed as of SyriiCW!e scored on a four- deserveil a better fate. So I think' Point Pleasant may be proud would give the home much attention. ·' guidance and real concern for the welfare. The childrR at the When Mr. Clark and wife took over the cockroaches were home found tllis in the Clarks, and respect and love them. a p•ulllg duel between Adllms yard run for the North and that she had the noted old Indian, and even at'tbla late date, do' . · lllld South quarterback DOn caught a pass from Morrison something to revive and _perpetuate his memorr. taking the place. The children did not a good bed tolay on.! ·1 1 Now, if this change takes place, it will mean tlree home "Now, for the cillzeiui pi Point J>leasant,I desire to express, .thinll Mr. Ours would treat a horse better than our deilei'ted parents within a year. This is not fair to the children. We hope . Strock of VIrginia Tech. Strock for a two-polnt conversion. , ·· . that many folk will write, phone, and visit the commissioners and wu the nation's total offense Peter Van Valkenberg of especialiy to Col. Th011. Munford the thanks and gratitude of our . children. He would bed ahorse down at night. Also, I think the State Fire Marshait at Columbus sh~ld be ask them to retain Harry and Joanne Clark. lllld forward puslng Ieadei-. Brigham Young, the nation's people for his gift of the stone and his generous and interested action In the erection and p18cing of tbla monument wherejtnow notified; let them make an lilspection o( the home. Why not? 1 . Adams had completed the 1972 top l'Uiher during the past Sincerely, Very Interested citizens, Revs. Robert R. Card and colleglate aeuon secOnd In the season, was held to only 41 stands. Also, for ,ourpeople,extend thankatoT.SchOtt, Esq,S.H. liUSpect it's like the nursing homes. These children's lives are as Acthur C. Lund. Reynolds, Esq. Lon T. Pilchard, Esq. Capt'. J. R. Selbe and all • ·• nauon In total offanse and third yards by the South defense. others who in any way aided in thia beautiful work." in paulng. The South, which !lOW leads T)le Honorable C. E. Hogg's address followed. · Strock hit on 1kf-33 llll8/l4!8 the series 211-13-1, picked up 21 Following is' a selection of the political ads in the paper of for W yards. He was denied a first -downs to 1Hor the North. touchdown, but key puses of 19 The North led in passing 111116: . VOTE FOR Virgil A. Lewis for State Superintendent of Free and 21 yards from Strock to yarllage . 2211 to 153, ,but the "' Jlm Hodge of Arkansas set up a Gray ground attack clicked for Schools, He la the present Incumbent, and has made a splendid Columbia _Gas o! Ohio, Inc., customers gas for home because of the nationwide gas protect residential customers. me-yard IICOJ'iDI phmge by · 128 yards to 110 for the mues . . official. has noUHed 538 large vo!Qiile heating: shqr\age, it Is Impossible: to Columbia Gas of Ohio has VOTE FOR' Walter Pendledon for Congress,, that we may · Industrial customers Ken Glrl'ett of Wake fonlt In . A crowd of ~.ooo watched obtain additional gas this had a freeze on all new gas "The early part of the have a man there who favors the free coinage of tillver. the eecond period. Str!)Ck wu the annual Uons Club charity throughout Ohio that their heating season has been mucli winter. sales to commercial and in· mE LARGEST ad tit tbla old p,per was by J. Friedman and choaen the fiUI)e's Most Valua- game in . Moritgomery's allocations of gsa will \le colder than normal causing out Gas is sold to large volume dustrlal customers since ble Pla7er by ' sportswrJters Crlllllton Bowl. The game also eo.; in big type, advertising hats, caps, trunks lllld vallses, boots, · reduced by 10 pet. during resideqtial and commercial industrial customers 'at a February; 1972, and a freeze on , covertnc the game. . was produced for national ~lxles and rubbers. January, February and March, customers to use more than reduced rate under special sales to new residential The ad goes on to Inform customers: ~ 111111 Phares took the television. according to · J. M. Koebel, anticipated," they said. contracts that make them c\lstomers went Into effect Oct. "All are cordially Invited. Your purChase from us shall be Gallipolis, and Tom Cassell, It was explaiiled that In past subject to curtailment to. I. just right every time. We have got the goods and make the prices Middleport, local managers for years Columbia Gas of Ohio right. In addition. to the above Inducements, we have placed in the gas company. has been able to overcon'le the each of our stores a handsome oak money box containing $50 In They said the large volume effect of increased demands '• gold and silver. '" gas customers, who use about brought about by sub-normal "We have had made for us a number of keya110 Of which will 40 pet 1Or the gas Columbia Gas temperatures by obtaining • ' ' ' ... unlock the boxea. With every cash purchase of •1 will be _given a of Ohio deUve'rs in Ohio, are' additional gas from its key attached to a tag. From Dec. 25 to 31, 1896, the holders of the being asked . to reduce their wholesale supplier. However, By Ullte4 Prell blenlatloul points each as Iowa State keys that unlock the lloxes will be given five dollars free." consumption so that the gas 'lbe Olrlltmai, t.oumament defeated Nebraska, 7S-64, in company can be certain sufonslaught jlloved · Into full opening round action of the BJg ACCORDING TO AN OLD NEWS article, many newspapers ficient gas will be available Redmen lose one swlaiiWedn!lilaynlghtwithno Eight tournament at Kansas were publlahed in Mason County beginning in 1845 when The during the coming winter Ersl'lne Col,lege of Due West, great llll'prilell. . City. West Virginian made its aJipearance with Charles W. Hoy and months to provide residential ' South Carolina oolscored Rio In Pblladslpbia 'a Quaker Freshman Coniel Norman William Peoples Its editors. I Grandd-2durlng the final2 :52 aty TaurnmJIIIIt, St. Joaeph's scored 25 points to lead Arlzona I The Dally Reglater of October 15, 1896 sold for one cent and · o! play mthe Findlay Boosters ripped Rbode llland, 8U4, over Purdue, ~. and Neva· had as Its editor George W. Tippett and as its city editor, F. B. DAUGIITER BORN' behind Pat McFarland's 22 ds·Las Vegas, led by . Bob Tippett. Mr. !and Mrs. Robert w. Holiday Cage Tourn11111ent at poinlll and 11 by Mike Bantom Florence's 33 points, ousted Often a paper was published for a year cr so, when upon crow of New Philadelphia are Findlay Wednesday night and aDd Jim QawiiHd, Bob .r- Duke, IN:J, in the' Las Vegas being told,·the'new proprietor chailged its name. Here ·are some announcing , the birth of thelr the result was a hard-earned and Jlllly Taylor ODIIlblned for Holiday Classic. of the other papers: · fir~t child, a daughter, Dec. 28 ~7 victory over Coach et . U points u LaSIIIIe downed Flfth-rgecl Minnesota , reThe Weeldy'13ulletin, publlshed at West Columbia, repor- at the Union Hospital in Dover. Lanham's Redrneil. · ·- ~ ·•· ERSKINE COLLEGE (U)Soutbern Callfll'llla, T/-72. malned unbeaten as Dave tedly sol<!, to Jam~ Sanders and a Mr. Merrill and the name The eight pound Infant has Prall, 2·1-5; Raw!, ~-2-10 ; John Williamson scored 21 of Winfl~ scored 15 points in a changed to The Western MeSsenger. been 1 named Lori Ann . Latimer. s-~- 14; Havlrd, il-~-20 ; hill 'll polnta in the secmd half 41~ victory over Washington The United Brethren Publiahing Company began the Maternal grandparents are Cunningham, 3--4-10; Karr, 1-0Furllc~. 1·0·2. TOTALS 24, to t!pltk New Mexico Sta!e to a lbte and Oregon, behind Doug publication of "The Virginia Telescope." "'HH CIIA101 OF Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendershot 2; 15-63. . 81.;. trlwnph over Princeton· Uttle's 18 points, routed · lit' ioN••• DIUCt ,. ta. other papers_ included the Virginia Messenger; The In- of Gahanna, and the paternal RIO GRANDE 1m and Jadt Wodjowaki t1nw in Columbia, 81-56, in the Far dependent Replibllcan, The Daily Register, West Vjrginla grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bartram, 6-P-12 ; Hart, 2-2-6; PHOt• 992-5759' Rouse, H -18 ; Bollinger,, 2-2-6; fOil!' free throws In the laat 20 West Classic at Portland, Ore. Herald, the New Era, the Mason Cwnty Journal, West Virginia Robert II. Crow of Syracuse. Lambert, 3-5·11; Thompson, 2. 271 "' II . nciAYe., -nda to help Duquesne beat JaebOnvDie Wins Monitor, West VIrginia ~dical and the Saturday Visitor. Mr. and Mn. Ben Dorsey of 0-4; TOTALS 22-13-57. I Gcqla, 71-$1, in other Quaker Jaclllonville won the Gator A1U, pI"' Olllo Some of the oldtimers who served as editors and propriellll's Albany are the maternal great- 24.Scorut Holf: Rio 33 Erskine games. Bowl tournament in Jackson- were Capt. AleJ:ander . Vance, D. S. VanMatre, James Hut- grandparents, and Dr. and Local teams shared the Yllle, Fla., as Leon Benbow chinson,-liwls Welzel, Tippett& Shearer, W. H, Tomlinson, T. R Mrs. T. H. Crow of Pomeroy spotlight in New York's scored 25 points to pace 8n IM- Kline, H. R. Howard, John W. Gibbons, N.D. Tobey, Laten K. are the paternal greatSERVICE SET IIGIIdly Festival 88 St. John's 71 triumph over Rutgers. Harpold, M. S. Gibbons. grandparents. ANew Year's service will be beat Temel!llee, ~. on Larry Miami of Ohio bested Florida, held at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the JeMiM1 three foul shots in the 88-72, In the consolation game. Pomeroy Wesleyan HoHness lul21eeconc!s aDd Manhattan Dan Gerard and ,Barry .,• Church with Freddy Bales and OUIIed Niagara, aNI, 88 fresh- Parkhill teammed for 37 points (Second in a Series.) ·the more they will get. For as if he. had three'zero earn- Steve Heskitt as guests. The Dllll Jobn Hurley converted a to PD)fer Virginia to a 72-M Instance, a w 1 dow taking ings years at the end. Rev. O'Dell Manley invites the !rte tbrpw with 28 seconds left, triumph over Georgetown aee 84 will The new 1 a w will, by benefits f r o m public. By BRUCI!l BI08SAT hla llrlt point of the season. (D.C.) and St. Louis, with member that these pr~r· staces, bring men to a pol~t NEA Wa~actoa Ralleft 8coi-H It Harry Ilotiers hittiag 18 points, lions are to be measur~ where, when retired, therr CorretpHJleiR against what their husbands earnings will be averaged Ed Ratlelf scored 29 points defeated Army, 64-50, in the St. WASHINGTON-(N Ji: A)- w~u\d be getting if 'hey "ere for payment purposes only as Long Beach beat ~ Invitational. Aside from the 20 per c:cnt alive -_and that m many up to age 62. It's that way W='Mippl, 17-$1, for Its ninth 10- non-tournament action, across-the-board boolt In So: ~.as~s this. would not be Ill~ for women right now. straight victory and Robin Aliin Homy11k scored 22 points cia! Security cash benefits ·pnmary l!'surance amount But the full effect of this Rleh and Ozie Edwards as Ohio State clobbered Yale, voted last sum met, the sec- (full benefits) . chang~ won't be felt for. age combined for 6li points as ~. and Cincinnati, behind lln4-fta~e So c 1a l &ecurlty Widows of course may get 62 male .retirees until 19?1'>-adahoma City clubbed St. Uoyd Batts' 18 points, upset legislation tater ado~·ted will benefits at age 60 (or . 50 if in other words, (or men born give a good lift to sol=<te 3.8 disabled), but the 197)l ' law in 1913. A lesser impact--of 2FEETWIDE) Frlncia, 101-11, in the AJJ. PeM, 71~ . milli9n widows and aJr un- leaves their paymenta sub- the new averal!lng method College tournament in George Frazier's two free countable number of lnen stantially as they were. meantime ;will De f e I t for ' Oldahoma City. throws wwlth six seconds left retirees. API»~CE$. . Now, about men retirees . men who reach 62. in 11'73 The widows get the be~t Unbeaten Mlasourl, led by in overUm\ lifted Marrquette and 19?4. Up to now, if a mail retired John Brown's 22 points, made to an 89-85 victory over Nor- break, but the way tile law at 65 and was qualified with Beneficiaries s h o u I d rehas been written will confuse It nine In a row with a 811-78 thwestern and Craig Davis hit many. sufficient work under Social member this is a change In lriW!ljlh over Colorado and Bill 25 points to lead Drake past Under the old law any Security, he would get full the way earnings are averIt does not mean that Bellllon and Wes Harris had 19 Iowa, 98-&l. widow who waited unili age benefits, figured on the 'basis aged. from 11'75 on, n'len retirees 62 or older got a fi.Xed 82.5 of his ·average annual earn- at 62 will get the same full per cent of her husband's so- ings up to 65. But if he rebenefits they would If they called " primary insurance fired between .62 and 65, hb waited (J n t II age 65. The amount," the benefit he payments would be smallerj amendment simply puts men partly because his annua would get if retired at 65 and on. with women in the fully qualified under Social eamln~s still would be "avused calculate eraged ' up to age 65. It was Security. • can The new law, as f Ira t quickly reported, r al s e d hopes that, starting Jan. 1; .:. . 1973,, au widow• In the a'>!'".' and-older categorl~ would ~- lltlllt ........ draw 94.3 per cent of her hus. band's retirement payment, while a widow who alartl on ·1 the rolls at 62 wUI get ju.i 82.9, Anln. they have to re_......,.., .._..,, get JOQ J!t!r cent of their hus.......... ............ Ill. ,· bands' full benefit sums. The Uflllt.....,. answer is that some will, but ......... - ...... l""'i-a g~eat many won't. !Nih 1 ••• ,u, .. ,. .. .... .... ,. ••• ,u......... . Roughly l.8 million widows who were 65 or older at the time they came on the rolls WILL get 100 per cent- but , tlMIIII qdM. Ill 11. lit ...... I not necessarily 100 per cent of that "primary" amount. ..,.,',... ..... c.. ......... II a widow's husband began laking reduced benefits be- . , itlny ' tween ages 62 and 6&, she can port of call ;, get 100 per cent only of that smaller payment he'd be the New Y '"' hold ivolltlerfNI thl11gs getting if he were alive. · for everyo11e •.• pl11s 011r sillctre thalllfl, Another two million Wid~ OWl W!l! get higher benefits than biJ!ore, bul not 100 per \ 8AVIlJGS! Celt of anylhlnl. If THEY '· go (or wentl on 1he rolla between ages 62 and 6&, their bebelta wiD bt reduc:ed acconllnl to their place on the a Me" .cafe. (CIJutbwed rmn News ." . . in Briefs Hanoi pttlq 1ft Opera!Gr, • (Coolinued from page 1) ~dtttlng recorded baw the final word on the shape of the redesigned wage-price ll"! sn ll1inll • number Ia controla. . ,_ not Ill Rrvlce lrhen, in ract ' 11 aonON -A TEAM OF 'Il&'IEARCHERS bas found that 7~ ot ~ f1rin to ln- coffee Jill)' be a factorincauling heart attacks. "The team found lilall Private· linea. that people wbo driJi[ more than five cupe o! coffee a day are twice as likely to'softer heart attacks 88 people who drink no -'D-oUble reports met 'with . ellller no l'ellpOIIae or a lapse·of coffee at all," a spokesman for Boston University Medical Center t!me In accomplishlrig indlc- said Wedneedly night. ' ited reJialrs, . The researchers, headed by Drs. Hershell Jick and Dennis ~ •'In lleptetnber Of 11'71 " said Slone, studied records of 2'16 heart patients at hospitals in the . ' l!lckhart, "we implemented Urited lbtes and other countries. They cllllpiu-ed them to a ·· liiloimum telephone service .11011trol gnJIIP ol 1,100 hospital patienta with s!milar backgrounds ltandarcl• an effort to who suffered from other ailments. "They found that' an of them l'tliled7 matters !lllcl\ 88 those varied very little In !heir medical history - a number of both gro"" IIIIOted, for instance - but wben they additionally !:OIIIPlllned of. ' ' '1he ampany has been ord- compared their cotfee COII!IIlll1pUOII, that's where there was a ered to proCeed Immediately to really IIUbstanttsl difference," 1M spokesman said. "All of the adopt Internal procedures to heart attack vicUms consumed much Breater quantities of . di!al with the minimum service coffee." nJ1es of the cpmmlaslon," be . added. WS ~GELES- 'DIE PLANT MARS. IS BEGINNING to "boll" lnilde ~ the result of beating fi'om radioactive decay In Jdilltion, Slid General will be required to which may weD lead to the production of an almosphere similar 'maintain 8 roster of Ctm- to that of Earth; a professor of planetary sciWjce said Wed,. · . plainlil received from Ita nesday. Dr. Bruce Murray of the ~llfornla Institute of Techno I~ 4ilblcrlbers in the Sinking ~~~~ ~~:change for the next told the aimual. winter mee~ of tiM; American Physical SOciety sl( months, deta!Hng ttie that fllidlngs of the M8rlner 9'space probe showed that Mars is dlatomer's name, date and just coming allw. He said the decay of radioactive heat has . nature ot com~int, the nature started a- bollliig process within the Planet which .creates .of the conedlve action taken volcanoes and fractUring of the crust. Murray said 'the process and the preventive meuures lll8Y wen produce the carbon dlolide and water that make up an talten Ill P~""Clude similar ln- atmosphere. ¢1clen18 in the future. ·, ''Within 30 days, the company mu.st notify the' PU.CO as to slepl taken tO ellmlnate the matters complained about... and within 90 dsYB the comSANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - ~ome a nightmare. Chilean professors and papy must notify the Com· Survivors of the Uruguayan ·mission 88 to wbat efforts it h8s mllltary plane crash in the theologians searched for the made to bring itself Into Andes two months ago char- answer to whether cannibalism compliance with ·the PUCO's tered a jetliner today to fiy was ever justified. The rules," laid Eckhart. home to reply to i-escuers' government and opposition press argued editorially over reporta of cannibalism. Campaign in Ohio . · Their drilmaUc return to pllbli!lbing reports of the case. Cessr Cliarlone, Uruguayan " ci•tillzaUon, praised by joyous .charge d'affalrs, said the 13 cost t748,499 relatives ·as a miraculous Christmas gift, · hes now COLUMBUS (UPI) .:... The OhioFinanceCommltteetoRe-. Elect the President filed a Ulnlo . f.UU.U . W' Y campllgn expense report Virginia Beach and Becky and Mrs . Dorothy Roller · of · Wednesday with the secretary Ellen, of .Norfolk, and a son, Middleport learned today of of atate'a offlc:c sbowlng - Tommy, also of Norfolk; and the death of a former Mid. $748~411 .was spent In Ohio to four grandchildren. Mrs. die port resident, Reba plit President Nixon in office Leonard was a teacher In a , Leonard, WOdnesday night' in . for a aecond tenn. · . private school at Norfolk. University Hospital, Richlndlvldual contributions Funeral services will be held mond, Va., following a ' incllid'!i t3,000 from lling:er Saturday at the Presbyterian · lingering illneu. She was the Frank Sinatra and t4,711 from Church at Norfolk. The body is · widow of the late Paul W. and llenry J. Heinz at the Semele Funeral Home in Leonar~. . U, I PlltaburRh food products Virginia Beach. Burial will be · She IS surv1ved by three In Virginia ~c:h . ~IJ!fteJry, C/!'uF,~,';:' f:!rl- ,l ~ ~~ . . In Eckhart man tia;. ~w::~uedfrompagel) The Swedish Foreign Ministry in Stockholm reported that U.S. warplanes carried 001 their heaviest daylight bornblng8 to date against Hanoi at noon today· It said B51ll and fighterbombers took part but gsve oo re!lllts of the raid. The North Vietnamese have reported "thousands" Or persons killed in the air raids which have been described as the heaviest of this or any war - including the 1,0011-plane It was a·good year BY ED WAlLEN . Well, the yea~ 1972 has come and gQRe. We can look hack and see times when ii was a tough year, but we can also see those · limes wh~n it was·a great year. In lad, when you think about it for a while, it was a good year. We can also look back over the year In · education, On the national-level, the year can best be described as "qulet refonn." The ~orms that have taken place in hi~her education have helped keep the campuses relatively· quiet this past year. Such reforms have been In the· nature of currlculiun revision and Increased student · Involvement .in the operation of the institutions. On tile national level, the "quiet reform" in public education has taken two dire-ctions. One direction has been to challenge the property ta~ as legal base for financin~ education._Taxpayers suit.. have been filed th_ls year in California, Texas and Ollio clauning tl!e property tax ~ ··· ·· raids against. Germany in Work! warn. the U.S. conunand in 118 weekly casualty report renecting lii!ISeS in the bombings of the Hanoi-Haiphmg area said seven Americans were killed last week in Indochina, inc\uding fou m · La It reporle: 29 ':un~d ;~ 73 mlsstng. In addition, the , cortunand said today at least six more fliers were missing in the loss of a B52· over Hanoi. The official North Vietnamese news agency VNA ssid t'a big .hall of fire erupted high in the sky of Hanoi" when the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Senate Uon Committee to succeed Sen. 852 was hit by a surface-to-air President Pro Tern Theodore Oakley C. Collln,!l. R-1ronton, ( SAM) mis8ile. M. Gray, ~-CoiUlilbus,, today who was elected to the Ohio named Sen. Max H. Dennis, R• House. Wilmington, as chairman of Mrs. Weisehborn has comthe Senate Finance Comlnittee pleted her second term ' in the during the l!Oth General Senate after five terms in the remaining survivors and their Assembly which convenes Jan. House and she ,was vice chairfamilies would lea,ve for 1.. ' '· man of the Education CommitDehnis, a veteran of three ~ntedvideo late~ lin the day terms in the Senate and five in ~'ffl.~::-···· ..::-~~~-·"···*n*-'i\ a ar a spec1a Lan-Chile the.Ohio House will replace re-- . WHY THE "S" 1 jeUiner. . INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Three surviv~rs . have tiring Sen. Robert R. Shall', R- ( Columbus, as bead of all imUPI) -There alway• have ~!rruegaudayyanrecatuprl'taneld. to the porlant budget-writing com- been qaesUoni wily no period v rnittee. , follow& former Pre1ldeot ~rlone said the survivors Dennis' committee will be in HilTY S Trumao'• middle would make "an official and charge of considering the new lnltlal. · fiqa) statement" in Montevideo bieMial budgd to be submitted The aDitwer: bil parents on the cannibalism. next March by tile admlnistra·. · waated no JIWICiliatloa tbere "They are not going to hide lion of-Gov. John J . Gllligan. aad In later yean Trumlll anything," he said. "Max DeMis' cool bead and 'himself uked thai none be Before departing, the 13 responsible approach to used. Tbe "S" lila 'boaor of remainined in seclusion at legislative issues during his bla two graadlalbers, umed "·ir u"' suburban .hotel. They four years as chairmail of the . Shipp and Solomon. refused to answer telephone Senate Judiciary Committee.. The reeeatly ptbllsbed ·-"d • ti '" """"an newsmen s ques ons. the type ofapproach we'll need Trum10 blocraphy by bll -~uillenno Silv,a, chief of the to properly evaluate the gover- daughter, Mn. Margaret Cl~iljan Andean Rescue Squad, nor's spending policies," Gray TrumiD Daniel, II titled said a three-man rescue patrol .· said in making the appoint- "Harry S. Truman," The found "chopped-up pieces of ment. · publl•hers offered no exhuman remains" near the Gray named Sen. Clara E. plauUoa for lilt of I1Je wreckage of the Uruguayan Weisenborn R·Dayton as pel'\od. .. ····-··· ..··-··-··.···-··.·.···.·-· ;,Ml' F~e F~.!urbopfop. oe• chalrmanoflheSenateFAiuclll •" a U- Leo----l died Wlednesda . Mr.: ·On the local level, the Y. W88 , characterized by "active involveinent" of the citize111 as they ~ted in many issues and programs of Importance. Tbe most outstandlJ18 action ~ lhe establilbment of the Gallla.Jacksoll eo.rty Joint VOcational School. By .taling ~ves, and later .ln· eluding Vintoo Coun!J, the citLtena of Gallla and Jackson Cclu!ltles have offered a mlxit-~eeded prQgl'81il to the yooth of~ area. ·· All in all, II see11111 the m011t excllel!l!mt in education tbla pUt JIU' happelled righl bere in Soulbeasteni Ohio. Tbe year 1812 wa_s a·year of change aild Pl'lllreu in our part of the state. Let 111 hope that 1118 year 1973 will be an even more acitlne year (or the education of our young people. In fa~t, that might make ~ goQ<~ resolution for the new year -llul we woa1d all have to work to~ it. Ho,o about It? Happy New Year! · • Christmat CARDS · GIPT'WRAP off "'ti{ft. 'J•fJ ·1.1 . • 1) " .n .j !It lflut Dmg N11tl1 ONE OF THE MANY FINE ·fRIGIDAIRE THE OPENING Ski ...,., ,..,.,.._ ......... . .. I· I._ • __ ·o,-l li& ___ ...... ,....., ..., .............. ...... .· _....__ti.ot_ ....... . ........... -.....·1_... __ _..,.,..... , OF OUR ~ AUTO TELLER I ' ,.I I '.4 ,, '••.,· '• ••• • '• •, I' ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2~h :·•• ' :•• ENTER FROM RACE STREET HI",.,.....,.. .................. - ." !dy..,.._..Py~eroy .. ~=~~~~~==~~~ ~~~~ · Tbe ololer they are to 611. . £R. ' _____ __ _ INDO )l ~' AT REAR OF BANK BUilDING '. ' m. . Widows to Get More$ · -· .. -~AMEOMm'ED I Mrs. Victor Youn_g '- ~~ " A1Vay in a, Manger", at Cllrlatmaa l!;ve procram at Pomeroy Fll'lt Baptlat Clturcli. tee during the past session. Seq. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· Her name wa~ unintentaa\!y Cincinnati, was named chair- omitted fr9'JI an accoont ot'thi man o! the Financial lnsUtu- program in Wedne•day's . ,t Uons, Insurance and Electiona !iaper. . Conunittee. " The committee la a combina· lion of the Elections Commit~LTEMPS tee, which AI'Onciff chaired in Temperature In dolvntOwil 11'71-72, alii! part of another Pomeroy 'rhureday at 11 a. committee. .. WJS 41 degteu un~r cloudy, Gray said the new committee skies. ' would handle such major legislation as no-fault insurance, election reform, revision ·aMrancel of the baftktng laws and mod· erillzlng state agencte11. Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, RLogan, was named chairman of the Senate Agricultural, Con&ervatlon and Enand vironment Commlttee, also a combination of · two other committees from the past session. . , Gray had to move bla resi50% dence fi-(111 Piqua to here to remain in hll senatorial dlatrlct Til Dec. 30 , ,I' under the new reapportionment plan and the plan also forced Colllna to run fer the House inltead of for reetecUOI)_lc! the.,_~•lt .~ Dennis to .watch spen~g ., ' " <£ 1 ) .... • as .unfair, hoping to switch the entire base of publi~ scliool ·finance. The other direction of quiet reform in public education has beell the attempted clarification of student rlghta. The student, as a citizen, has certain rights. But, what these rights are and how they relate to the rights of others is being determined in schools across the country. · , On the state level, education in' Ohio was anything but quiet this year. TIJe most significant happening was the defeat of .Issue No. a. Issue ' No. 2 would have retlealed the state income laJI. However, the citizens of Ohio defeated the Issue by a wide margin, lbua lndlcaling a preference to .pay. lnconle tax :to _ support education rather than adding to property taxes. This one action of the people of Ohio was not only the educational sl!>cy of the year in the state, but maY well have been the moat sigrilficant event in the history of Ohio's educalill!'. Miracf~, turns to .nightmare Big g~s' . users being cut 10% Holiday tourney action .continues pqe 1, - AUTO BANKING No Parking Problems ••• Car window to tellet't window ... banking is just as quick and euy as that ' when you use our Drive-In Service. For all your deposits and withdrawals. �----~----~~----------~------------------------------~------------------~r-~~----~----------------------~----~~----------~r--~eeeee~··---·--~~-----c,--·-~ ·--~-~------~~------~n • ~ - 1be llai., 1- The Dilly Senlinel, Middleport.pame, 0., Dec. 78, 1972 __ _,,.nel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, o.,Dec. 28, 1972 South Gray Stars . top North, 27-15 Mason County ·News Notes By Alma MIU'8hall I Utility Horses treated better than our ab.ndoned children ..,,.. writer; mini$tgrs of opinion commissioners made a mistake MASON - I have ln my possession a <wY ~ one of .the old MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) offensive and defensive honors dear tO them as us old people's lives are. . - The 35th amual 'Blue-Gray for the South while flanker newspapers published in Mason Colinty, "The Daily Register." I want to thank Mr. Karr. II all!IWs'he appreciates people • football game featured some of Tom Forzani of Utah State and My husband's mother WIIS one who saved historical items; thus, Jiving for the Lord. · · the nation's ·top offensive defensive end Eddie Sheats of tucked ina boxwaucopyofthis oldpaperdatedOctober 15, 111116 Let's protect our children like the dogs are going to be perfonners, but two defensive Kansas won the honors for the ll'hich included Honorable C. E. Hogg's "Eloquent Addreu in protected in Meigs County'. I ssy let the "Lord" look owr our Full," on the unveiling of Cornstalk Monwnent, Oct. 13, 111116. In llac:ka fronl Mississippi State North. Bill Sadler· of Texas Chris- psrt, Mayor of Pl. Pleasant John E. Beller in his introductory stole the show as the South took Middleport, Qhto children at the home. Yours trUly, · ,. tian, the game's leading rusher remarks said: · ·• 27-16 victory. Decembe~ 23, 1972 Ben Batey "The ground upon wlUch we stand is hlatoric, arid so long as Dear Editor: . Ken Pbares, a 185-poonder with 69 yards, scored another Tile way Mr. Ours and Mr. Clark have done our superinfrom Cllntoo, La., put the South South touchdown on a one-yard this country has a history I the name of Point Pleasant will be in ' ' . it. My friends; it was here, or in close proximity to this place, that · tendent and matron at l11e cblldren's b(llle, I think they should · ahead on the third play of the run. The score was set up· by P001eroy, Ohio ·g!lme Wedhesdley night when Phares' second interception the immortal Washington was a landowner, and plied his oc- have guts enough to tell us cltize!IS the reason they are making a December !J, 1972 charige. · he stole a pass · thrown by and a pass interference call, cupatlon, that of surveyor and civil engineer. 1 Dear Editor: . . .. . , .. .. · "Upon the beautiful rivers which botuld our little city, that Did the truth about the h~ -the condition it qas In, hiirt .~rterback Tony Adams of Mark Williams of Rice kicked This past week the Meigs County Commissioners v~ 2-l Uteh State and raced 34 yards field goals of 21 and 23 yards to !rave a lid hardy pioneer, Daniel Boone, once coursed. Freighted' !hem too had, and they could not take it? replace Harry and JoaMe Clark at Meigs COI!ft(y Chil~'s with history as we are, oot till oow bas anytling been done to I doubt If Mr. Ours and Clark ever goes out there te see the Home, Mr. Ours and Mr. Clark so voted. Mr. Karr vote4 to retain for the score. The Mississippi complete the Gray scoring. lbte star set up another .Gray : Adams, who Shared mue mark our distinction or commemorate our~ry or our historic condlttmour county property is ln. I don't think you will find ariy them.- We feel the ·two commissioners acted unwisely, When the chars~. This beautiful monwnent la erected to one great moreOu-isttancouplethanMr. Clarkandwifetotakecareofit. Cla_rks took over the County Children's H(llle last sununer It was 8CGI'e with an Interception and quarterbacldng chores with among his people, great for the times in which he lived and They are Chrislisns, not just church members. · deplorable. They set about to change th~, and with,the hlep of a Frank Dowsing, an All.SEC Dennis Morrison of Kansas performer from - Missls~ippi State, had a 16 yard touchdown · circumstances which surrounded him, though a ssvage he was: · '111e way I hear it, I tillnk we need a ~tian missionary here Citizens' AdVisOry Conunittee.and the Co!nn)isslonera' approval ·· State, SWpped a Blue drive pass to Doug Winslow of lnadegreeCornstalk\Vaswlirlhyofthefoew~hhemet. In Meigs County. · · on funds, made the home something all citizens could look at "Upon this Vt)I'Y spot, and at the hands of his conquerors he Furthermore, I don't think a working in Athens County with pride. The children at the home wtn in need ol solid with an tnteroeption on the two. Drake. Marlin Januszkiewicz '" The game bad been billed as of SyriiCW!e scored on a four- deserveil a better fate. So I think' Point Pleasant may be proud would give the home much attention. ·' guidance and real concern for the welfare. The childrR at the When Mr. Clark and wife took over the cockroaches were home found tllis in the Clarks, and respect and love them. a p•ulllg duel between Adllms yard run for the North and that she had the noted old Indian, and even at'tbla late date, do' . · lllld South quarterback DOn caught a pass from Morrison something to revive and _perpetuate his memorr. taking the place. The children did not a good bed tolay on.! ·1 1 Now, if this change takes place, it will mean tlree home "Now, for the cillzeiui pi Point J>leasant,I desire to express, .thinll Mr. Ours would treat a horse better than our deilei'ted parents within a year. This is not fair to the children. We hope . Strock of VIrginia Tech. Strock for a two-polnt conversion. , ·· . that many folk will write, phone, and visit the commissioners and wu the nation's total offense Peter Van Valkenberg of especialiy to Col. Th011. Munford the thanks and gratitude of our . children. He would bed ahorse down at night. Also, I think the State Fire Marshait at Columbus sh~ld be ask them to retain Harry and Joanne Clark. lllld forward puslng Ieadei-. Brigham Young, the nation's people for his gift of the stone and his generous and interested action In the erection and p18cing of tbla monument wherejtnow notified; let them make an lilspection o( the home. Why not? 1 . Adams had completed the 1972 top l'Uiher during the past Sincerely, Very Interested citizens, Revs. Robert R. Card and colleglate aeuon secOnd In the season, was held to only 41 stands. Also, for ,ourpeople,extend thankatoT.SchOtt, Esq,S.H. liUSpect it's like the nursing homes. These children's lives are as Acthur C. Lund. Reynolds, Esq. Lon T. Pilchard, Esq. Capt'. J. R. Selbe and all • ·• nauon In total offanse and third yards by the South defense. others who in any way aided in thia beautiful work." in paulng. The South, which !lOW leads T)le Honorable C. E. Hogg's address followed. · Strock hit on 1kf-33 llll8/l4!8 the series 211-13-1, picked up 21 Following is' a selection of the political ads in the paper of for W yards. He was denied a first -downs to 1Hor the North. touchdown, but key puses of 19 The North led in passing 111116: . VOTE FOR Virgil A. Lewis for State Superintendent of Free and 21 yards from Strock to yarllage . 2211 to 153, ,but the "' Jlm Hodge of Arkansas set up a Gray ground attack clicked for Schools, He la the present Incumbent, and has made a splendid Columbia _Gas o! Ohio, Inc., customers gas for home because of the nationwide gas protect residential customers. me-yard IICOJ'iDI phmge by · 128 yards to 110 for the mues . . official. has noUHed 538 large vo!Qiile heating: shqr\age, it Is Impossible: to Columbia Gas of Ohio has VOTE FOR' Walter Pendledon for Congress,, that we may · Industrial customers Ken Glrl'ett of Wake fonlt In . A crowd of ~.ooo watched obtain additional gas this had a freeze on all new gas "The early part of the have a man there who favors the free coinage of tillver. the eecond period. Str!)Ck wu the annual Uons Club charity throughout Ohio that their heating season has been mucli winter. sales to commercial and in· mE LARGEST ad tit tbla old p,per was by J. Friedman and choaen the fiUI)e's Most Valua- game in . Moritgomery's allocations of gsa will \le colder than normal causing out Gas is sold to large volume dustrlal customers since ble Pla7er by ' sportswrJters Crlllllton Bowl. The game also eo.; in big type, advertising hats, caps, trunks lllld vallses, boots, · reduced by 10 pet. during resideqtial and commercial industrial customers 'at a February; 1972, and a freeze on , covertnc the game. . was produced for national ~lxles and rubbers. January, February and March, customers to use more than reduced rate under special sales to new residential The ad goes on to Inform customers: ~ 111111 Phares took the television. according to · J. M. Koebel, anticipated," they said. contracts that make them c\lstomers went Into effect Oct. "All are cordially Invited. Your purChase from us shall be Gallipolis, and Tom Cassell, It was explaiiled that In past subject to curtailment to. I. just right every time. We have got the goods and make the prices Middleport, local managers for years Columbia Gas of Ohio right. In addition. to the above Inducements, we have placed in the gas company. has been able to overcon'le the each of our stores a handsome oak money box containing $50 In They said the large volume effect of increased demands '• gold and silver. '" gas customers, who use about brought about by sub-normal "We have had made for us a number of keya110 Of which will 40 pet 1Or the gas Columbia Gas temperatures by obtaining • ' ' ' ... unlock the boxea. With every cash purchase of •1 will be _given a of Ohio deUve'rs in Ohio, are' additional gas from its key attached to a tag. From Dec. 25 to 31, 1896, the holders of the being asked . to reduce their wholesale supplier. However, By Ullte4 Prell blenlatloul points each as Iowa State keys that unlock the lloxes will be given five dollars free." consumption so that the gas 'lbe Olrlltmai, t.oumament defeated Nebraska, 7S-64, in company can be certain sufonslaught jlloved · Into full opening round action of the BJg ACCORDING TO AN OLD NEWS article, many newspapers ficient gas will be available Redmen lose one swlaiiWedn!lilaynlghtwithno Eight tournament at Kansas were publlahed in Mason County beginning in 1845 when The during the coming winter Ersl'lne Col,lege of Due West, great llll'prilell. . City. West Virginian made its aJipearance with Charles W. Hoy and months to provide residential ' South Carolina oolscored Rio In Pblladslpbia 'a Quaker Freshman Coniel Norman William Peoples Its editors. I Grandd-2durlng the final2 :52 aty TaurnmJIIIIt, St. Joaeph's scored 25 points to lead Arlzona I The Dally Reglater of October 15, 1896 sold for one cent and · o! play mthe Findlay Boosters ripped Rbode llland, 8U4, over Purdue, ~. and Neva· had as Its editor George W. Tippett and as its city editor, F. B. DAUGIITER BORN' behind Pat McFarland's 22 ds·Las Vegas, led by . Bob Tippett. Mr. !and Mrs. Robert w. Holiday Cage Tourn11111ent at poinlll and 11 by Mike Bantom Florence's 33 points, ousted Often a paper was published for a year cr so, when upon crow of New Philadelphia are Findlay Wednesday night and aDd Jim QawiiHd, Bob .r- Duke, IN:J, in the' Las Vegas being told,·the'new proprietor chailged its name. Here ·are some announcing , the birth of thelr the result was a hard-earned and Jlllly Taylor ODIIlblned for Holiday Classic. of the other papers: · fir~t child, a daughter, Dec. 28 ~7 victory over Coach et . U points u LaSIIIIe downed Flfth-rgecl Minnesota , reThe Weeldy'13ulletin, publlshed at West Columbia, repor- at the Union Hospital in Dover. Lanham's Redrneil. · ·- ~ ·•· ERSKINE COLLEGE (U)Soutbern Callfll'llla, T/-72. malned unbeaten as Dave tedly sol<!, to Jam~ Sanders and a Mr. Merrill and the name The eight pound Infant has Prall, 2·1-5; Raw!, ~-2-10 ; John Williamson scored 21 of Winfl~ scored 15 points in a changed to The Western MeSsenger. been 1 named Lori Ann . Latimer. s-~- 14; Havlrd, il-~-20 ; hill 'll polnta in the secmd half 41~ victory over Washington The United Brethren Publiahing Company began the Maternal grandparents are Cunningham, 3--4-10; Karr, 1-0Furllc~. 1·0·2. TOTALS 24, to t!pltk New Mexico Sta!e to a lbte and Oregon, behind Doug publication of "The Virginia Telescope." "'HH CIIA101 OF Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendershot 2; 15-63. . 81.;. trlwnph over Princeton· Uttle's 18 points, routed · lit' ioN••• DIUCt ,. ta. other papers_ included the Virginia Messenger; The In- of Gahanna, and the paternal RIO GRANDE 1m and Jadt Wodjowaki t1nw in Columbia, 81-56, in the Far dependent Replibllcan, The Daily Register, West Vjrginla grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bartram, 6-P-12 ; Hart, 2-2-6; PHOt• 992-5759' Rouse, H -18 ; Bollinger,, 2-2-6; fOil!' free throws In the laat 20 West Classic at Portland, Ore. Herald, the New Era, the Mason Cwnty Journal, West Virginia Robert II. Crow of Syracuse. Lambert, 3-5·11; Thompson, 2. 271 "' II . nciAYe., -nda to help Duquesne beat JaebOnvDie Wins Monitor, West VIrginia ~dical and the Saturday Visitor. Mr. and Mn. Ben Dorsey of 0-4; TOTALS 22-13-57. I Gcqla, 71-$1, in other Quaker Jaclllonville won the Gator A1U, pI"' Olllo Some of the oldtimers who served as editors and propriellll's Albany are the maternal great- 24.Scorut Holf: Rio 33 Erskine games. Bowl tournament in Jackson- were Capt. AleJ:ander . Vance, D. S. VanMatre, James Hut- grandparents, and Dr. and Local teams shared the Yllle, Fla., as Leon Benbow chinson,-liwls Welzel, Tippett& Shearer, W. H, Tomlinson, T. R Mrs. T. H. Crow of Pomeroy spotlight in New York's scored 25 points to pace 8n IM- Kline, H. R. Howard, John W. Gibbons, N.D. Tobey, Laten K. are the paternal greatSERVICE SET IIGIIdly Festival 88 St. John's 71 triumph over Rutgers. Harpold, M. S. Gibbons. grandparents. ANew Year's service will be beat Temel!llee, ~. on Larry Miami of Ohio bested Florida, held at 7:30p.m. Sunday at the JeMiM1 three foul shots in the 88-72, In the consolation game. Pomeroy Wesleyan HoHness lul21eeconc!s aDd Manhattan Dan Gerard and ,Barry .,• Church with Freddy Bales and OUIIed Niagara, aNI, 88 fresh- Parkhill teammed for 37 points (Second in a Series.) ·the more they will get. For as if he. had three'zero earn- Steve Heskitt as guests. The Dllll Jobn Hurley converted a to PD)fer Virginia to a 72-M Instance, a w 1 dow taking ings years at the end. Rev. O'Dell Manley invites the !rte tbrpw with 28 seconds left, triumph over Georgetown aee 84 will The new 1 a w will, by benefits f r o m public. By BRUCI!l BI08SAT hla llrlt point of the season. (D.C.) and St. Louis, with member that these pr~r· staces, bring men to a pol~t NEA Wa~actoa Ralleft 8coi-H It Harry Ilotiers hittiag 18 points, lions are to be measur~ where, when retired, therr CorretpHJleiR against what their husbands earnings will be averaged Ed Ratlelf scored 29 points defeated Army, 64-50, in the St. WASHINGTON-(N Ji: A)- w~u\d be getting if 'hey "ere for payment purposes only as Long Beach beat ~ Invitational. Aside from the 20 per c:cnt alive -_and that m many up to age 62. It's that way W='Mippl, 17-$1, for Its ninth 10- non-tournament action, across-the-board boolt In So: ~.as~s this. would not be Ill~ for women right now. straight victory and Robin Aliin Homy11k scored 22 points cia! Security cash benefits ·pnmary l!'surance amount But the full effect of this Rleh and Ozie Edwards as Ohio State clobbered Yale, voted last sum met, the sec- (full benefits) . chang~ won't be felt for. age combined for 6li points as ~. and Cincinnati, behind lln4-fta~e So c 1a l &ecurlty Widows of course may get 62 male .retirees until 19?1'>-adahoma City clubbed St. Uoyd Batts' 18 points, upset legislation tater ado~·ted will benefits at age 60 (or . 50 if in other words, (or men born give a good lift to sol=<te 3.8 disabled), but the 197)l ' law in 1913. A lesser impact--of 2FEETWIDE) Frlncia, 101-11, in the AJJ. PeM, 71~ . milli9n widows and aJr un- leaves their paymenta sub- the new averal!lng method College tournament in George Frazier's two free countable number of lnen stantially as they were. meantime ;will De f e I t for ' Oldahoma City. throws wwlth six seconds left retirees. API»~CE$. . Now, about men retirees . men who reach 62. in 11'73 The widows get the be~t Unbeaten Mlasourl, led by in overUm\ lifted Marrquette and 19?4. Up to now, if a mail retired John Brown's 22 points, made to an 89-85 victory over Nor- break, but the way tile law at 65 and was qualified with Beneficiaries s h o u I d rehas been written will confuse It nine In a row with a 811-78 thwestern and Craig Davis hit many. sufficient work under Social member this is a change In lriW!ljlh over Colorado and Bill 25 points to lead Drake past Under the old law any Security, he would get full the way earnings are averIt does not mean that Bellllon and Wes Harris had 19 Iowa, 98-&l. widow who waited unili age benefits, figured on the 'basis aged. from 11'75 on, n'len retirees 62 or older got a fi.Xed 82.5 of his ·average annual earn- at 62 will get the same full per cent of her husband's so- ings up to 65. But if he rebenefits they would If they called " primary insurance fired between .62 and 65, hb waited (J n t II age 65. The amount," the benefit he payments would be smallerj amendment simply puts men partly because his annua would get if retired at 65 and on. with women in the fully qualified under Social eamln~s still would be "avused calculate eraged ' up to age 65. It was Security. • can The new law, as f Ira t quickly reported, r al s e d hopes that, starting Jan. 1; .:. . 1973,, au widow• In the a'>!'".' and-older categorl~ would ~- lltlllt ........ draw 94.3 per cent of her hus. band's retirement payment, while a widow who alartl on ·1 the rolls at 62 wUI get ju.i 82.9, Anln. they have to re_......,.., .._..,, get JOQ J!t!r cent of their hus.......... ............ Ill. ,· bands' full benefit sums. The Uflllt.....,. answer is that some will, but ......... - ...... l""'i-a g~eat many won't. !Nih 1 ••• ,u, .. ,. .. .... .... ,. ••• ,u......... . Roughly l.8 million widows who were 65 or older at the time they came on the rolls WILL get 100 per cent- but , tlMIIII qdM. Ill 11. lit ...... I not necessarily 100 per cent of that "primary" amount. ..,.,',... ..... c.. ......... II a widow's husband began laking reduced benefits be- . , itlny ' tween ages 62 and 6&, she can port of call ;, get 100 per cent only of that smaller payment he'd be the New Y '"' hold ivolltlerfNI thl11gs getting if he were alive. · for everyo11e •.• pl11s 011r sillctre thalllfl, Another two million Wid~ OWl W!l! get higher benefits than biJ!ore, bul not 100 per \ 8AVIlJGS! Celt of anylhlnl. If THEY '· go (or wentl on 1he rolla between ages 62 and 6&, their bebelta wiD bt reduc:ed acconllnl to their place on the a Me" .cafe. (CIJutbwed rmn News ." . . in Briefs Hanoi pttlq 1ft Opera!Gr, • (Coolinued from page 1) ~dtttlng recorded baw the final word on the shape of the redesigned wage-price ll"! sn ll1inll • number Ia controla. . ,_ not Ill Rrvlce lrhen, in ract ' 11 aonON -A TEAM OF 'Il&'IEARCHERS bas found that 7~ ot ~ f1rin to ln- coffee Jill)' be a factorincauling heart attacks. "The team found lilall Private· linea. that people wbo driJi[ more than five cupe o! coffee a day are twice as likely to'softer heart attacks 88 people who drink no -'D-oUble reports met 'with . ellller no l'ellpOIIae or a lapse·of coffee at all," a spokesman for Boston University Medical Center t!me In accomplishlrig indlc- said Wedneedly night. ' ited reJialrs, . The researchers, headed by Drs. Hershell Jick and Dennis ~ •'In lleptetnber Of 11'71 " said Slone, studied records of 2'16 heart patients at hospitals in the . ' l!lckhart, "we implemented Urited lbtes and other countries. They cllllpiu-ed them to a ·· liiloimum telephone service .11011trol gnJIIP ol 1,100 hospital patienta with s!milar backgrounds ltandarcl• an effort to who suffered from other ailments. "They found that' an of them l'tliled7 matters !lllcl\ 88 those varied very little In !heir medical history - a number of both gro"" IIIIOted, for instance - but wben they additionally !:OIIIPlllned of. ' ' '1he ampany has been ord- compared their cotfee COII!IIlll1pUOII, that's where there was a ered to proCeed Immediately to really IIUbstanttsl difference," 1M spokesman said. "All of the adopt Internal procedures to heart attack vicUms consumed much Breater quantities of . di!al with the minimum service coffee." nJ1es of the cpmmlaslon," be . added. WS ~GELES- 'DIE PLANT MARS. IS BEGINNING to "boll" lnilde ~ the result of beating fi'om radioactive decay In Jdilltion, Slid General will be required to which may weD lead to the production of an almosphere similar 'maintain 8 roster of Ctm- to that of Earth; a professor of planetary sciWjce said Wed,. · . plainlil received from Ita nesday. Dr. Bruce Murray of the ~llfornla Institute of Techno I~ 4ilblcrlbers in the Sinking ~~~~ ~~:change for the next told the aimual. winter mee~ of tiM; American Physical SOciety sl( months, deta!Hng ttie that fllidlngs of the M8rlner 9'space probe showed that Mars is dlatomer's name, date and just coming allw. He said the decay of radioactive heat has . nature ot com~int, the nature started a- bollliig process within the Planet which .creates .of the conedlve action taken volcanoes and fractUring of the crust. Murray said 'the process and the preventive meuures lll8Y wen produce the carbon dlolide and water that make up an talten Ill P~""Clude similar ln- atmosphere. ¢1clen18 in the future. ·, ''Within 30 days, the company mu.st notify the' PU.CO as to slepl taken tO ellmlnate the matters complained about... and within 90 dsYB the comSANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - ~ome a nightmare. Chilean professors and papy must notify the Com· Survivors of the Uruguayan ·mission 88 to wbat efforts it h8s mllltary plane crash in the theologians searched for the made to bring itself Into Andes two months ago char- answer to whether cannibalism compliance with ·the PUCO's tered a jetliner today to fiy was ever justified. The rules," laid Eckhart. home to reply to i-escuers' government and opposition press argued editorially over reporta of cannibalism. Campaign in Ohio . · Their drilmaUc return to pllbli!lbing reports of the case. Cessr Cliarlone, Uruguayan " ci•tillzaUon, praised by joyous .charge d'affalrs, said the 13 cost t748,499 relatives ·as a miraculous Christmas gift, · hes now COLUMBUS (UPI) .:... The OhioFinanceCommltteetoRe-. Elect the President filed a Ulnlo . f.UU.U . W' Y campllgn expense report Virginia Beach and Becky and Mrs . Dorothy Roller · of · Wednesday with the secretary Ellen, of .Norfolk, and a son, Middleport learned today of of atate'a offlc:c sbowlng - Tommy, also of Norfolk; and the death of a former Mid. $748~411 .was spent In Ohio to four grandchildren. Mrs. die port resident, Reba plit President Nixon in office Leonard was a teacher In a , Leonard, WOdnesday night' in . for a aecond tenn. · . private school at Norfolk. University Hospital, Richlndlvldual contributions Funeral services will be held mond, Va., following a ' incllid'!i t3,000 from lling:er Saturday at the Presbyterian · lingering illneu. She was the Frank Sinatra and t4,711 from Church at Norfolk. The body is · widow of the late Paul W. and llenry J. Heinz at the Semele Funeral Home in Leonar~. . U, I PlltaburRh food products Virginia Beach. Burial will be · She IS surv1ved by three In Virginia ~c:h . ~IJ!fteJry, C/!'uF,~,';:' f:!rl- ,l ~ ~~ . . In Eckhart man tia;. ~w::~uedfrompagel) The Swedish Foreign Ministry in Stockholm reported that U.S. warplanes carried 001 their heaviest daylight bornblng8 to date against Hanoi at noon today· It said B51ll and fighterbombers took part but gsve oo re!lllts of the raid. The North Vietnamese have reported "thousands" Or persons killed in the air raids which have been described as the heaviest of this or any war - including the 1,0011-plane It was a·good year BY ED WAlLEN . Well, the yea~ 1972 has come and gQRe. We can look hack and see times when ii was a tough year, but we can also see those · limes wh~n it was·a great year. In lad, when you think about it for a while, it was a good year. We can also look back over the year In · education, On the national-level, the year can best be described as "qulet refonn." The ~orms that have taken place in hi~her education have helped keep the campuses relatively· quiet this past year. Such reforms have been In the· nature of currlculiun revision and Increased student · Involvement .in the operation of the institutions. On tile national level, the "quiet reform" in public education has taken two dire-ctions. One direction has been to challenge the property ta~ as legal base for financin~ education._Taxpayers suit.. have been filed th_ls year in California, Texas and Ollio clauning tl!e property tax ~ ··· ·· raids against. Germany in Work! warn. the U.S. conunand in 118 weekly casualty report renecting lii!ISeS in the bombings of the Hanoi-Haiphmg area said seven Americans were killed last week in Indochina, inc\uding fou m · La It reporle: 29 ':un~d ;~ 73 mlsstng. In addition, the , cortunand said today at least six more fliers were missing in the loss of a B52· over Hanoi. The official North Vietnamese news agency VNA ssid t'a big .hall of fire erupted high in the sky of Hanoi" when the COLUMBUS (UPI) - Senate Uon Committee to succeed Sen. 852 was hit by a surface-to-air President Pro Tern Theodore Oakley C. Collln,!l. R-1ronton, ( SAM) mis8ile. M. Gray, ~-CoiUlilbus,, today who was elected to the Ohio named Sen. Max H. Dennis, R• House. Wilmington, as chairman of Mrs. Weisehborn has comthe Senate Finance Comlnittee pleted her second term ' in the during the l!Oth General Senate after five terms in the remaining survivors and their Assembly which convenes Jan. House and she ,was vice chairfamilies would lea,ve for 1.. ' '· man of the Education CommitDehnis, a veteran of three ~ntedvideo late~ lin the day terms in the Senate and five in ~'ffl.~::-···· ..::-~~~-·"···*n*-'i\ a ar a spec1a Lan-Chile the.Ohio House will replace re-- . WHY THE "S" 1 jeUiner. . INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Three surviv~rs . have tiring Sen. Robert R. Shall', R- ( Columbus, as bead of all imUPI) -There alway• have ~!rruegaudayyanrecatuprl'taneld. to the porlant budget-writing com- been qaesUoni wily no period v rnittee. , follow& former Pre1ldeot ~rlone said the survivors Dennis' committee will be in HilTY S Trumao'• middle would make "an official and charge of considering the new lnltlal. · fiqa) statement" in Montevideo bieMial budgd to be submitted The aDitwer: bil parents on the cannibalism. next March by tile admlnistra·. · waated no JIWICiliatloa tbere "They are not going to hide lion of-Gov. John J . Gllligan. aad In later yean Trumlll anything," he said. "Max DeMis' cool bead and 'himself uked thai none be Before departing, the 13 responsible approach to used. Tbe "S" lila 'boaor of remainined in seclusion at legislative issues during his bla two graadlalbers, umed "·ir u"' suburban .hotel. They four years as chairmail of the . Shipp and Solomon. refused to answer telephone Senate Judiciary Committee.. The reeeatly ptbllsbed ·-"d • ti '" """"an newsmen s ques ons. the type ofapproach we'll need Trum10 blocraphy by bll -~uillenno Silv,a, chief of the to properly evaluate the gover- daughter, Mn. Margaret Cl~iljan Andean Rescue Squad, nor's spending policies," Gray TrumiD Daniel, II titled said a three-man rescue patrol .· said in making the appoint- "Harry S. Truman," The found "chopped-up pieces of ment. · publl•hers offered no exhuman remains" near the Gray named Sen. Clara E. plauUoa for lilt of I1Je wreckage of the Uruguayan Weisenborn R·Dayton as pel'\od. .. ····-··· ..··-··-··.···-··.·.···.·-· ;,Ml' F~e F~.!urbopfop. oe• chalrmanoflheSenateFAiuclll •" a U- Leo----l died Wlednesda . Mr.: ·On the local level, the Y. W88 , characterized by "active involveinent" of the citize111 as they ~ted in many issues and programs of Importance. Tbe most outstandlJ18 action ~ lhe establilbment of the Gallla.Jacksoll eo.rty Joint VOcational School. By .taling ~ves, and later .ln· eluding Vintoo Coun!J, the citLtena of Gallla and Jackson Cclu!ltles have offered a mlxit-~eeded prQgl'81il to the yooth of~ area. ·· All in all, II see11111 the m011t excllel!l!mt in education tbla pUt JIU' happelled righl bere in Soulbeasteni Ohio. Tbe year 1812 wa_s a·year of change aild Pl'lllreu in our part of the state. Let 111 hope that 1118 year 1973 will be an even more acitlne year (or the education of our young people. In fa~t, that might make ~ goQ<~ resolution for the new year -llul we woa1d all have to work to~ it. Ho,o about It? Happy New Year! · • Christmat CARDS · GIPT'WRAP off "'ti{ft. 'J•fJ ·1.1 . • 1) " .n .j !It lflut Dmg N11tl1 ONE OF THE MANY FINE ·fRIGIDAIRE THE OPENING Ski ...,., ,..,.,.._ ......... . .. I· I._ • __ ·o,-l li& ___ ...... ,....., ..., .............. ...... .· _....__ti.ot_ ....... . ........... -.....·1_... __ _..,.,..... , OF OUR ~ AUTO TELLER I ' ,.I I '.4 ,, '••.,· '• ••• • '• •, I' ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2~h :·•• ' :•• ENTER FROM RACE STREET HI",.,.....,.. .................. - ." !dy..,.._..Py~eroy .. ~=~~~~~==~~~ ~~~~ · Tbe ololer they are to 611. . £R. ' _____ __ _ INDO )l ~' AT REAR OF BANK BUilDING '. ' m. . Widows to Get More$ · -· .. -~AMEOMm'ED I Mrs. Victor Youn_g '- ~~ " A1Vay in a, Manger", at Cllrlatmaa l!;ve procram at Pomeroy Fll'lt Baptlat Clturcli. tee during the past session. Seq. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· Her name wa~ unintentaa\!y Cincinnati, was named chair- omitted fr9'JI an accoont ot'thi man o! the Financial lnsUtu- program in Wedne•day's . ,t Uons, Insurance and Electiona !iaper. . Conunittee. " The committee la a combina· lion of the Elections Commit~LTEMPS tee, which AI'Onciff chaired in Temperature In dolvntOwil 11'71-72, alii! part of another Pomeroy 'rhureday at 11 a. committee. .. WJS 41 degteu un~r cloudy, Gray said the new committee skies. ' would handle such major legislation as no-fault insurance, election reform, revision ·aMrancel of the baftktng laws and mod· erillzlng state agencte11. Sen. Harry L. Armstrong, RLogan, was named chairman of the Senate Agricultural, Con&ervatlon and Enand vironment Commlttee, also a combination of · two other committees from the past session. . , Gray had to move bla resi50% dence fi-(111 Piqua to here to remain in hll senatorial dlatrlct Til Dec. 30 , ,I' under the new reapportionment plan and the plan also forced Colllna to run fer the House inltead of for reetecUOI)_lc! the.,_~•lt .~ Dennis to .watch spen~g ., ' " <£ 1 ) .... • as .unfair, hoping to switch the entire base of publi~ scliool ·finance. The other direction of quiet reform in public education has beell the attempted clarification of student rlghta. The student, as a citizen, has certain rights. But, what these rights are and how they relate to the rights of others is being determined in schools across the country. · , On the state level, education in' Ohio was anything but quiet this year. TIJe most significant happening was the defeat of .Issue No. a. Issue ' No. 2 would have retlealed the state income laJI. However, the citizens of Ohio defeated the Issue by a wide margin, lbua lndlcaling a preference to .pay. lnconle tax :to _ support education rather than adding to property taxes. This one action of the people of Ohio was not only the educational sl!>cy of the year in the state, but maY well have been the moat sigrilficant event in the history of Ohio's educalill!'. Miracf~, turns to .nightmare Big g~s' . users being cut 10% Holiday tourney action .continues pqe 1, - AUTO BANKING No Parking Problems ••• Car window to tellet't window ... banking is just as quick and euy as that ' when you use our Drive-In Service. For all your deposits and withdrawals. �r • ..nel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Dec. 28, 1972 ....., LEGAL NOTICE LEGAb NOTICE . .. lEGAL NOTICE A. Resolution to ESTABLI SH Me i ~ s Coun t y Comm'lss l oners , Notice to Heavy Equipment D•alen : A SPECIA.L FUND KNOWN AS In accordance wlth -$ec. 307.86 REVENUE· SHARING TRUST FUND.. Be It R:tsotvrd bv I he Trustees of Bedford Townsh ip s!a led bids wl ll ·be received by The- Mei'gs· Coun t y Com · mlssion,ers In their offi ce in the coUrt H(Ji.t~. Pomeroy , Oh io &oard of LEGAL NOTt(E IESOLUTION THE FEDERAL GENERA L of The, Ohio Revls•d Code. ' President Clarence Struble presided. PreMnt were Mr • I.A!nhan!, Wulllniton, D. C., and Jllchard Patton, retired . Senior Volunt•er Program· Everything considered, it was·a very ~~ =-u:~re vear }-lor senw .• r.citizens euood ' .I . • Wellter, Huel MeKelvey, CAP service secreWJ; Charles Karr, commluloner; Mrs. Hugh Custer, Olesler Rd., secretary; Mrs. BW Carnell, volilnleel'; Mrs; C. 0. Olaprnan, relired teacher, Rut.. County Fair and 8enlor very Citizens' Picnic later at Reick receptive to 0tp: efforts. It· Is land; Mrs. Miltor; Deller, and 11 foltoO¥s: . '45769; until 10:00 A.M.· on · Springs. hOped to ttave lr"''!*tation this reporter. lf any are Sec . 1. That whereas, the Tu ~day Januar'( 161 1973; •t Ry r.utdit~ Cl('ndrnln and means to help senior 3 To encourage them to VoiiUlteers ·provided transfor ones who most need It by omitted, it lln't jntenti~. Congress,., enacttd ·the State · which time and place the bids PORTLAND _ As the year · and "-OCII F lket Assistance Act will be opened and _read o!Jioud citizens. avail themselves of existing portationforonesnothavingit. · the early pari of 1m. The Some time wu spent on of 1912 prov iding a system of tor a ctiesel eng in& dr iven draws to a c1ose we of the The committee was opportunities. Other things we will report on Retired Senior Volunteer ·questions and answers, a good gentret revenue sharing with crawler tractor eq uipped w ith Meig Co ty Committee · 0 5 un statu and un i ts of lo cal dozer andripper. completew i1h organized on Feb. 'll this year 4- To commence a program IIIIer. Program is another project to way of communication and . government . and manufacturers st andard ac - Aging want to bring you up to to work with these people and of referral to needed services At ou. last monthly meeting be added t:. our growing list of information. Alao, trans· of ~~e~:;:;.~e~c~:o~ec:!?r~: ~.·~~ celso~~e!ier 's repnsen t at l ve date as briefly as possible their problems. The project which are already available. on 19 it was decided by, things to do. portation and the budcet of !hilt • unit of t •. ,~, government to shall prov ide instructions in the public knowledge of the then was entirely research and To this time, 688 olde, per- voleDec. to retain the same com. Besides ones named these non·profit organization was r:~:~~i1s, r;~~~~·~,~~:?n~~c~~: r:~:~~e. ~~~~:·;r~e :r:el i~e~~~-. progress made so far in ways planning through local :md sons ·had been contacted, miltee for another year. They attended the meeting ; Eleanor I Whereas. the 8ureau of In - On& complete set of parts , discll&'led. spectlon .nd Superv ision Of urv l ce end repair , and government fund$. . mainly in rural areas, aUowing are congenial folk and work Thomas, director; Rev. card Public Offices has approved the operator ~s manual shall be Aitd Mrs. Pilikoja met with i. FromAprill.toJune30these themtoexpresstheirproblems well together. · and Rev. Lund, councilmen; the two men again on the 221id. est,.bli!ihment of a " F&dera l provided with each uni_t. . General Revenue Sherinll Tr ust The d&alfr· and manufacturer \j 1 goals were establlsbe<!: .and needs. Of the many, traru;.. The talking book was added Robert Buck, assistant D.A.; The $8YB shfs veri ~~ F.Und " In ea c h subd i vi slo·n shall provide a · !Jne year receiving. as$1St ance undef' the warr.anty tor the· tretfor and l~GAL NOTICE . I - Personal contact survey portation seemed to ·bli the to oltr projects, though trana.- Jeanette . Thomas, Pat ftde.rat act, 'IS rtqu'ired bv attachments supplied . Th e RESOLUTION . to detennine the needs a.nd greatest need of the most portation· remahls our most · Lochary, Charles Blakeslee, of their oelp, as !bey seemed S.Ctlon 5705 .12, of the- Phio warrantv .perlod shaU .not limit A Resolution to Establlstr- a impreSsed bY so llllftf lurnln,l( Jltvised Code : . , operating hours . · Special Fund K-nown as The Interests of these folk. people. urgent need. Mrs. Pikkoja extension. agent; George oui to the meeting on a rainy Now. Therefore Be ' 11 The following specificationS! F ederal General Revenue 2 - To arouse Interest, and Out. of this carne the Clllled a special meetlrlg of the Hargraves, Supt. of Meigs day and in a buiy time of year; Resolved by the Trustees of to be considered as minimum Sharing TrUst Fund .· Bedford Townsh ip, Sttfeof Oh io requlremtnts : Be i t Resol..,.ed by the gain public response to )heir receptive and well attended conunittee at the Lutheran Schools; Glenna Crisp, Mr. and that : and they recognize our need. Trustees of Chester Township Sec. 11 . There Is hereby TRACTOR : as follows : problems. Senior Citizens' Day at the Church at Pomeroy, Dec. 19. Mrs. F;cJgar Brewer; Pearl Also, Mrs. Thomaa has ts1ablis.hed a s~cia l fund to be Sec . 1. ' The tractor shall be provided known as the ' Federal G&neral wilh a four cycle w11ter cooled That whereas, the Congress annOWiced that the old Junior Rtvenue Sharing Trust Fund" sht (6) cylinder turbocharged has enacted the State and Local under the prov isions of section diesel engine with nol less than High school in Pomeroy will 5705.'12 or the Oh io Revised soocubic inch displacement and F iscal Asslsti!lnce Act of 1972 provide space for offices and a Code. rrv ""hetl horse power of uo, Sec . 11 1. All mon i es paid to w ith pc:~wer shift. recreation center in the near I' ftle Townsh ip under tht State Whereas. ,Section l2J (a) Ill 24 volt electric system . futlll'e· .aod Local Fiscal Assi.stance Act Oil Clutches and oil Cooled of tht.federal act requires each ""' ., · ·, , · of 1972 sl)all be credited to said band brakes. Altogether, we've had a good ' \ fund and expended In ac .. unit of alocal to COLUMBUS- Governor locati.ona 1n all of Ohio's 88 "short" and "long" fonn (lr.· ·Persons· whodonotrecelvethe establish .t rustgovernment fund to receive Power Shift transmission 2 year. cordance with ftle terms an~ speed F. and 2 R. I. provisiOns federal revenue sharing, and Jo~n J. Gilligan has announced CDWitiee between January 2 1040) printed 011' a four by elgM . form bymaU can obtain a form of said federal act. Torque converter. Our Portland trustee, C. E. Whereas,andthe Supervision Bureau of Inplans for a statewide _,...,_ and the April16 filing' deadline and one.half iDCh car d• Sec. IV. This resolution Is 'I Replacable sprocket rim spoction of · by· writing the Ohio Depart,. hereby declared to bt an (Pop) Johnson started us out In final drive. Public Offices has approved the assistance program. designed to provide tupayer usilltance. Taz Commissioner Robert.J. men! of Ta:ution, P. 0. 2476, emergency measure necessary segments Lifetime lubricated roll&rs establishment of a " Federal to id Ohi · 1 ti Losy with a ~ donation on local for . the preservation of the Idlers. General Revenue Sharln 9 Trust a oans 1R comp e ng "We intend to do everything dar said his depariment : Columbus, Ohio 43216. public peace, hnlth , 11fetv and and money we must have. Six rollers each sidt.' wflfare , such enitrgencv Fund " Inassistance each Subdtvision and filling their first personal poaslble to usillt Ohio taz. will begin mailing the forms Kosydar said forms and Partial track guards, rock r~.celvlng under the · •-turns Any one else caring to help arising out of the need to transm lsslon and crank federal act. as required by mcome WIA re · payers in completing their and instruction booklets, with inslructionbooldetswWatsobe may send a check or money provldta lawful f\oll'!d Into which guards, case guards . fldtral general revenue sharing Gov. Gilligan said agents of returns," Gov. Gilligan said. return envelopes, around available at the department's order to: "Council on Aging," Sealed track, with hrdraullc ~e0c::~~d ~~DJ0 ~2, or the Ohio poyments can be credited lor adlustments. 7~" gauge-. Now Therefore Be it Resolved the Ohio Department of He noted the Department of January I. eight district offices located In Mill. St., Middleport, Ohio. expenditures in the manner ~tnd with 18 Inches, length for the purposes provided Ondei" 92 Track by the Trustees of Chester Taxation will be at various Taxation wW provide both a Kosydar . said the "short" •'-on, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Inches. . Township , State of Ohio that :. . ruu· the State and Local Fiscal (Donations large or small Width of tractor 7' -9" , length Au/stance Act of 1972 ; where 12'. sec. 11 . form is printed on the front of Columbus·, Dayton, Toledo, There Is henb'y established a th 1 dl d a1 · appreciated. Dollars, dimes or this rtiOiutlon shall takt effect &oro weight 23,500 lb.s. special f~nd ' to be known •• the e n vi u return and in· Youngstown and Zanes1iille. quarters add ~P). and be In force from and after Adluoloblt sut: • Its PIIHI!t. . " FederalFund General Revenue volva Dilly nine lines. The Forms will atsp be available Rodlator 11rld. Trust " under , the ~·n 1't 0 Sec. v. This Rosolutlon shall Roll over protective structure provisions ot section 5105.12·of · p . . · "long" fonn, required by thOse at various banks and savings take effect and be In force 'trom mHt SEA. speclflcallons. the Ohio Rev ised Code . ta . with om type of dI tJ tnd lifter Dtceml>or 21, 1912. to Rtverslble· fen . Sec. Ill , All monies paid to the xpayers S e an 08II associa onsand from Poned tht 21th doy of 1 FOR SALE 71 gal. fuel tank . . Twp . under the State and Loc~l · tax credit, such as retirement taz preparati011 firms across Docomber _1972. Air cltilntr dry or oil bath . Chlrlft Williams, Alternator . !'~~~~~b:~~~:~Tr~e t:c:.r:Jf:.':J u~n inc.ome excluston or the t25 tax ~ state. Agents .working m Bed lord Twp. President 1 Two shock proof front llgh1s and eKpended in accordance Attest': Glenn Let, Clork '1:"',~ · credit for persons age 6$ or tile taxpayer assistance 100,000 BTU cOleman ,.omtroy , Ohlo, R. D. 2, 45769 - O('le or more rear lights. ~~~~~~~!~~;"!cat"~ provisions of older, Is on the reverse side of program · will also ha.ve all furn·ace S299.00. 30 Pull hook front. (121 28, 29 · Toot' kit. Sec. IV . This resolution is ATHENS _ Ohio University from 1 the Carnegie bCor- the form and involves only 11 required forms when visiting 1n gallon glass lined Gauges - oil temperature, oil hereby declared to be an . c· LEP h pressure and eng ine tem - emergency measure necessary has announced its participation porat on, as een lines. ·the various counties. water· heater $69.95. perature . tor the preservation or t~e in a nation-wide pro•ram to administered by the College "The starting point for ""'e representatives wW be l)ubllc , peace, safety and t!l , &,. Paint .- Omaha Orange. LEGAL NOTICE · welfare , such emergoncy 'allow individuals to receive Entrance Examination Board compleUng the Ohio individual at the Meigs County auditor's A Rotolutlon to ESTABLISH DOZE~: A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS Angle blade, hydraulic or ~~~~r3e a~~~t~~ fu'~3 in~g~hi~~ college credit for knowledge since its inception in 1966. return is the adjusted gross offtce,l'omeroy, Thursday and THE FEDERAL GENERAL manually operated tilt . angled federal goneai revenue shoring gained outside Qf traditional Thno~e who take the tests may income figure listed on ~ Friday eacb week, 9 a.m. ·to < =~~gNUE SHARI.NG TRUST manually. be adults who have gained the taxpayer's Internal Revenue ·noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. One piece reversible cutting g;~:n~W~r;:. 'ln ~:e)/;:~~=~ :~~ college classrooms. . . . Phone 992-2S11 or !92·391' ,' Bo It Ruotvt~ by the 'II lie' for the purposes provided under Accord . in• to Dr. WIWam neceiisary _knowledge on the Service Form 1040," Kosydar • · huoten ol Lebanon TownshiP Rtplaceable end bits. the State Act and ofLocal Fiscal Driscoll, eOhio UnlverS.fty· job, by takmg correapondence said. From this point it should •••••••••••••••••··~· a• follows : Moldboard rength 12'.s". Ass lst~nce l9n where , sec. 1. Thtt whtrtls, the this resolut ion shall . ndent study, courses, or through their own be very eaay for an Ohio taxD'"'-~'"-·ld Tnt Congreu has ~milcted tht State RIPPER and be In force fromtake and efleot after director of ind""" "'!!'"" IJIMC You ·Buy You 't)lnRI 'I;, lnd LOCII Flacll AHIStiOCI Act Sholl b~ supplied with threo liS passoge. College-Level Examination reading and study. Or, they payers to deduct his personal i' of 1912 providing o system of rop ana bl e r Ipper shan k• wit h toke Seceffect . v . This shall Program (CLEP) tests will be may be briaht and Resolution be In force from . • high school exemptiOilS an d then compute .1. , r ,. tentral revenue Sharlnu with ttates lnd unIts of locef ~~:~~rri• .~::~in T~~ai:PP:~ ond alter December lsi. 1912. given at Tupper Hall, Ohio studenis who wish to use CLEP the tax, !he commissioner said. tovernmtnt, and 0 bl t1In~¥ one 1951 model A. December, Paned the1912.1Bth day of University, on the third scores to obta·_1n credit before Kosydar said •·-· W.all "'o ~,..yers who ~ 1 W.a' ll Carpet S·necialists r Whereas, Soctlon 123 (a! (1 1 d -~Tr~:; Of the fed.raf act requires tach c. HD. 16 dozer. Signed : Charles·Bissell. Saturday of each month. actually · e ntenng college. have overpaid their quarterly unit or 1oc11 governmtnt to D01 I t0 I I h th I President of Chester Twp , POMEROY ftflblllh I trusl fUftd to riCIIVI bfd forms. er urn sfront • ofr own Trustees. Persons who wish college The CLEP lesls measure a estimated tax or those who 116 W, MAIN . The the tt<terat revenue Sttlricg, and credit may demonstrate their pers_on's kn. owledge by com- have been over withheld 'by · Free , · W'htreas, fflt Bureau of ln- envelope& enclosing the bids Attest : Lillian M. Frost be marked noour Bid". It th hat the lleg th lr I will lU tllltctlon 1nd Supervlolon of muat Tho County Commissioners Chester Twp . Clerk. ~chievement by applying to parmg WI w ' co e e emp oyer q~ y for ' I,, . DLI flubllc ()fffcH hoi approved tho 1 12 2 2 1 1.,~ If \ takhny Of five geDeraJ 'mim!i 41ini!erpaduate•iald.,.ellid• to'> fefunds . anjl the~ refund ·'' : ,,::• ~~-~~~~ ',''T,, ~'~ c, I I' t ltbllohmtnt of • "Fedorol moy occept• tho IOWOII bid or. , ~ !;,, ~', r~a:Je Sharing Trust ~~'li·~~~Jt~ .~:- . :-'Q~i· ifl!ferenf' areas ol illleral - lnolV': F!frtftit ' tn(orinationJ· claims will ~ie. the Jlrst ' · · Open . Monday thru Situ........9 5 . • r. Ynd'' Jn IICh IUbdiYIIIOn ~=~~C:.,Ww:o'll; arts or an)' Qf 29 specific ' maybeobtalnedbycalling814- processed. - ·~ · •-1 rtUivlnt lltllatonco under tho rlghttorolectonyorallblds, or lft•al act, 11 rtqulrod by any port thereof. LEGAL NOTICE subject e•ams. 594-8462 or by writing to Dr.. It Ia estimated the state will Mellon 5705,12, of tho Ohio 1 80 Friday Night Ttl 8:00 Rwlstd Code; tl,.f,.f,~~g~~11 A Res~~~~~nL~oT~~~ABLISH Nearly •1,200 colleges in the Driscoll, Office of lndepende?t mail · nearly four million ~r How Therefore Be It Resolved MARTHA CHAMBERS. A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN .As United States wlll now award Study, Tupper Hall, Ohto returns · and instruction Bud~~'el Tenns or BankAmericard • by ttut TrustHs of Ltbanon • CLERK THE FEDERAL GENERAL U · fly Atbe Ohi book! j a Town&hlp, Stott Of Ohio that : (12 ) 28 111 4, 2tc REVENUE SHARING TRUST credit on the basis of CLEP ntvers • ns, 0. els to Ohio res dents. Stc. 11 . Thoro Is horoby FUND ed ' ' Be 11 Resolved by the scores earn 1n exams g1ven Htlblllhtd I IP,tcl.t fund to be known 11 the ' Fldtrll Qi~tral Trustees of Rutland Township at test centers like Ohio RO¥tnut Shoring Trull Fund" - - - - - - - - - -- as follows : u · it under the provisions of &octiDft Sec. I. That whereas, the mvers y. 5105.12 of the Ohio Rtvlltd Congress has enacted the State Funded largely by grants LEGAL NOTICE Codt. · and Local Fiscal Assistance Act - - - - - - - - - - RESOLUTION Stc . Ill . All moniH Plld to the 1912 providing a system ot A Rosotutlon to ESTABLISH 01 TOWnship under the Slott ond A SPECIAL general revenue sharing with FUND KNOWN AS states end LOCII Flscll AIOfltlnco Act Of THE FEDERAL units of local CR,4.SH HURTS THREE GENERAL ltll &holt be crtlllltll to Hid REVENUE SHARING TRUST government, and fund and e•ptndtd In IC · FUND Whereas, Section 123 (a ! (1 ) TIPP CITY; Ohio (UPI) cordance with the terms 1nd of the federal act requires each Three persona were injured, ~te It Resolved by the provisions of Mid ftdtrll oct. Trustees of Scipio Township as unit of local government to Stc. IV . ThiS rosolutlon II est"bllsh 1 trust fund to recelv~ one seriously, Tuellday n~t in fttreby declared to be an loll OWl: revenue sharing, and the crash of a slrig!Hngine Stc. 1. That whereas, the ' federal tmeQiftCY meaaurt ntc:tssary Whereas, the Bureau of · In · lOr lilt pr...,.vatlon of tho Congress has enactid tht State spectlon end Supervision of plane in a farm field east of and LOCI I Fiscal A-ssistance Act IIVbllc poaco, htllth, sofety ond of 1972 providing a syttem of Public Offices has .approved ~he welfare, such tmtr;ency establishment of ·a " Federal here. arisklg out of tht need to general revenue aharl119 with Gen&ral kevenue Sharing Trust Dwight Fullerton, West Car· llf'Ovtdealawful fund into which states and unIts of local Fund' ' In each subdivision government, lf'd . genertl revenue ahar/ng receiving assistance unde-r the rollton, was in poor condition at Whereas, Section 123 (a) (1 1 federal fiiYMtntl con bo credited for act, as requlrtd by a Troy h01pital with multiple •pendlturetln the m1nner and ot the ftdtral act requires each section 5105.12, of the Ohio .f w tht purpaaes provldtd under unit of lOcal governmtnt to Revised Code ; injuries. Charles Welller, 46, tht Stitt and Local Fiscal estebllsh 1 trust fund to receive Now Therefore Be It RtsOIYed Aas11t1nce Act of 1972 : where federel' revtnue sharing, and by the Trustees of RUttar,d also of West Carrolltoo, was Whereas, the Bureau of ln - Township, Stote of Ohio that : thlc rtaolution shall take effect admitted In fair condition. 1nd Suptrvlslon of ·end be In Ioree from and afler apectlon Sec. 11. l'here Is hereby Flubllc Offices has appro ... ect the George Smith, 32, Dayt~. was Its PIIIIUt . of a " Federal established a special fund to be Soc. v. This Resolution Sholl establishment ~nown as the ° Federal General treatect' and released. takt effect and be in force from General Rtvtnut Sharing Trust Revenut Sharing Trust Fund" Fund" In tach subdivision Officials said the plane was and 1tter Dettmber 22, 1972. receiving us/stance under the under the provisions of section Passed the 22nd dey of of the Ohio Rev lsed 5705.12 on a final approach to o.ylon's fedtrll act, as rtqulred by Code . Dtctmbtr 19?2. 5105.12, of the. Ohio Sec . Ill . All monies paid to the Coz Municipal Airport when Robert F 11ch section Lebanon Township Revlstd Code ; Town ship under the Slate and ice formed on lis wings and Now Thlrefore Be It R&solved Local PreSident Flsc.al Assl st.ance Act at by the Truttees of Scipio Attest : Clarence Lawrence 191' 2 shall credited to sa id taU, apparentlY causlnl! the Township, Stote of Ohio that : fund and beexpended Clerk in ac Sec. II . There Is hereby cordance w ith the terms and crash. tstabllshtd a sp,eclal fund to be (12) 21 , 29, lt iSions of said federal act . known n the 1 Federal General prov Sec . IV . This resolution is Revenue Shar.lng Trust Fund" hereby dtclared to . be an AUTO SALES under the provisions of section emergtn cy NOVA, 6-cyllnder , measure neceSSary 68 5105.12 of the Ohio Revised for thl!' preservation automatic, good condition, ot the Code. public peace, health, satety and S900. Phone 742-59-43. Sec. Ill . All monletpold to tho welfare , such emtrgency 12·28-61c Township under the atate and arising of the need to L.ocal Flsc•l Atslatanc:e Act of provide aout LEllAL NOTICE lllwful fund Into Wh ich received In the 1972 shall be credited to llld federtl general revenue sharing fund and e~e.pendtd In ac . Office for a 1973 payments c1n be credited for ° ...... .. LEGAL NQTifl£ '' .. ... s h I ·· ~~!~~Yff:t:r~:~:E~~:~~=~·~. ~. tate wants, to · e p· taxpayer . •·-·..-r Coll c,e· d ffie,ed · tested know[e.J lnl'e "'5 Dlase Hardware.Co. CARP ' n AND INC. I ,.I .,...... '" I' . 993 759.0 r., "" •, G .. to IH••• hot faucets wastewater cordtnce with the terms and Tundey, January provisions of Slid federal act . Stc . IV . This resolution Is Specification• are es hereby ·declared to be an - Two tone color - emergency measure ntceasary belt line black for the preHrvltlon ot tht public peace, hetlth, safetr al'\d ~ i>Ojji!"'-.!!~t~tciiy painted). , welfere , auch emergency arising out of the need to prov ide 1 lawful fund Into which federtl general rtvtnue sharing payments can bt crtdlfed for expendlturtt In the mtnntr 1nd for the pyrpo111 provided under until 9:00 1 . m . the Stale and local Fiscal Au/stance Act of 1972; wh&re (black this rtsolutlon •shalltake effect and bt In for'ce from and afler (Minimum) Its pasaa;e. Stt. V .,Thls Resolution Shill takt effect and be In force from and tfter December 22, 1972. atery PUud fhe 22nd day of Otctmbtr 1972. Raymond N. Cottorlll Scipio Twp. Prosldont Atttst : Glenn E , Jewell , Clerk expenditur-es In the menne·r and tor the purposes provided under the State tnd Local Fiscal Assl$t"nce Act of 1972 ; where this resolution shall take effect and 'be In force from and after passage . ·Sec. V . Ttl Is Resolution shall take effect and be in fore~ from and and after December '20, 1972. Passea tho 20th day of Oecember 1912. All Better DRESSES NOW lOLA'S Pomeroy, Ohio LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS 2-HOUR CLEANING ReqUIIt) ney: REDUCED! R uti and Twp . President Cltrk, Edna M. SW ic k Attest : Worley Haley 112! 28, 29, 2t gas Now you cen buy lht~ comfortable Lt-~·Bov chair you've always dreomed of at our low prices. Authorized Du 1tr MAlON RaiiUIE ............. JJJ.JIH W, VI. The steady bleep·bloop of a leaky water faucet is more than a nuisance, ' it's a waste of one of our vital natural resources....:water. ' And if the leak is hot water, it wastes another vital natural resource -the natural gas used to heat the water. . Not to mention the money used to pay for the gas to heat the water. A leak that fills an ordinary cup in ten minutes wastes 3,280 gallons of water a year. Fix your leaky faucet. With a two·centwasher. Natural gas and wattlf ... and.money ... are too valuable to waste. There are other ways you can conserie gas. Keep the thermostat on your water heater set at the normal tempirature. Avoid partial loads in your washing machine and dishwasher. Don't use an excellive amount of hot water in your bath or in the shower. Keep your water heater working efficiently by draining about a bucketful of water a month from the faucet et the base of the heater. This prevepts mineral deposit build• up that mak.. ~ wod( harder, Use the ga you need in your home. But not a penny'a worth '1*8· Write for our free booklet, "30 Ways to Savt", for more ideltl. ~cio41._ pu,. _ , . , .. . u•lt .,,_,.,, '1 Contest pl(l.nned •• '. Arrangements to enter the Letart Falls Cemetery . beautification project in competition for the Sears Community r'mprovement Awards were completed at a meeting of the Bend o· the River Garden Club held recenUy at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. During the meeting - con· dueled by Mrs. Bert Grinun, plans were also discussed for PartiCipating In the t~ee project of the Ohio Association Or Garden Clubs. A report was given on the Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the club for the Racine area, and Mrs. Grimm commended the Racine merchants tor their generosity in providing prizes. lt was noted that Mrs. Ernest Wingett will provide the ne~t Green Thumb Notes for The Daily Sentinel. The meeting was preceded by ·a dinner at the Meigs Inn. The dessert course and gift exchange look place at the Carpenter home, wliich was decorated for the holiday season. Present besides those named. were Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs. Greta Simpson, Mrs. Isabelle Simpson, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. James Diehl, and Bert Gri!run, Wilson carpenter, and Ernest Wingett, guests. Pomeroy . .. . Personal Notes Cantata given Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braun A cantata, "The Holy green robes with which they and children of Marietta .were Night", in the traditional wore 'red satin · stOles. The airislmlls guests of the !4-le arrimgement of Don Desig, ·processional was "0, Come All Lewis family of Marietta. · highlighted the.Christmas Eve Ye Faithful" by Mrs. Neutzling Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs service at the Trinity Church. who presented a prelude oi of Colwnbus spent the lloliday Mrs . Alice Nea~e was carols. weekend ~(th her parents, Mr. director for the cantata with Choir members singing were iiiid Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. Ben Neutiung at the Mrs. Gay Perrin, Mrs. Patricia Holiday weekend guests of organ. Narrator was Richard Young, Miss Faith Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Nease. During .the narration Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mrs. 2. were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst which included the entire Mary Higgs, Mrs. Pat Holter, and daughters, Lisa and Christmas story from St. Luke, Mrs. Mary Kautz, Miss Joy t Deamil, of Alton. Tbe.children the choir chanted. Selections Kautz, Mrs. Mary Skinner, .l remained for a longer visit. included · "0, · Come Em· Mrs. Lois Burt, Ben Neutzllng, j . The liev. and Mrs. Robert manuel", ·uo Little . Town of Ric~rd Nease, Jeff Burt, and l· Buckley and children were Bethlehem," "GI<lrla In Ex· Dan Williams . Regular Christmas guests of relatives celsus Deo", "Come to members of the choir unable to in Beverly; Bethlehem and See" and a participate were Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Clyda Bing and women's trio singing "Away in Offutt, lll:rs. Rose Ginther, and daughter spent Chi-istmas.with a Manger". ' Fred Blaellnar, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wukelich and Mrs. Lois Burt was featured At the Sunday . morning rons, Belle Valley. They will on "Sleep King of Angels", and service, the minister used the remain there all week. the cantata conclnded with "0 story of lhe fir tree and the JON BUNCE, TIM KING Holiday guests of Mr. and Holy Night" in eight pari~~. · spider for his theme. The ' Mrs. Cllfford Jacobs 'were Mr. The Christmas meditation, Tammy Tyree was honored Larkin, Kathleen Clonch, and Mrs. Jack Jacob! and son, "If I Would, Uke a candle". by selection of the choir was recenUy with a party in ob· Sandy Clonch, Sue Perry, . Sean, Mr. ana Mrs. J,arry the Rev. · W. H. Perrin was "Glory tq God in the Highest". servance of her 15th birthday Rhonda Haley, Ilottie Roush, · Jacobs and daughter, Terri, followed by a candlelight Joe Struble oil behalf of the anniversary held at the Sharon MillirOII, and Mary and Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil service. All of the congregation congregation, presented a gift to the Rev. Mr. ,Perrin. The American Legion Hail In Tiemeyer. Frazier. participated in the can- church was decorated with two Middleport. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Otarles Karr, dleUghling service with cathy lighted trees, and poinsettias, were served by Tammy's · &-. have been called to Huron Blaettnar, Kim Kraeuter, and the gift of Mrs. Beulllh Ewing mother, Mrs. John Tyree where their daughter, Polly, is Cheryl Kennedy as the and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ewing assisted by Sharon Wise, hospitalized with pneumonia. lighters. Mrs. Neutzllng played In memory of Henry Ewing. Vivian Phillips, Valerie Lane, Tim King, son of Mr. and Krwnlauf, Columbus, Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright "Silent Night" on the organ. Ughted candles were used in and Becky Drenner. Mrs.· Robert King of Mid- District sweetheart; and Loren and son; Benny, spent Sunday For the Christmas Eve all the church windows. Attending the party were Officers were elected when dleporl, was installed as Welch of Belpre, 14th District in Belpre with Mrs. Wright's · service the choir was attired In Darlene Roush, Becky King, the senior citizens of mother and step~ather, Mr. mas!er councllor of the Meigs sweetheart; Ben Phllson, Ronnie Clonch, Debbie Harrisonville met recenUy to and Mrs. Bill Oehler. Chapter, Order of DeMolay. In deputy Grand ·Master of the Milliron, Mary Gallaghe, Tom organize. The group selected Christmas dinner guests of installatiOn ceremonies held Grand Lodge of Ohio; Ben Sievers, Vickie Moore, Sandy the name of Harrisonvllle Mrs . Ralph Robson, Miss Friday night at the Middleport Roberson, Athens, lith district Liltle, Danny Datson, Allen 'Golden Ave group and elected Eleanor Robson, and Mr. and Masonic Temple. DeMolay governor; James Datson, Teddy Woods, Charles were Mrs. Nellie Brogan, Mrs. Paul Kl~ and son, were Other officers Installed were Krinn, 20th District governor; RACINE- Holiday projects for the door prize which went to . Whittington, Kenny Sn'lder, president; Mrs. Lana Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of Jon Bunce, Middlepor~ senior Washing Bowers, deputy of were reviewed at a meeting of Mrs. Roberts. A gift was councilor; Don Vaughan, the 20th district; Paul Darnell Mark Hutton, Missie Wise, vice president; Mrs. Mae Syracuse, Mrs. Gertrude the Ladles Auxlllary of Rltclne presented to Patrick. The Middleport, junior COUI)Cilor; anrl Tom Edwards, Knights of David Tyree, Sonya Wise, Mason, treasurer, and Mrs. Kloes, Middleport; and Mr. Post 802, American Legion, traveling prizes donated by Billl(uickel, Cheshire, Scribe; the York Cross of Honor; Mrs. Mark Tyree, Pete Haley, John Minnie Foil, secretary. Mrs. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Shirley Kenny Hoffman, Pomeroy, Hilda Quickel, nth District Tyree, Jr., Ricky Wise, Kelly Liza Powell and Mrs. Bessie Pomeroy. It was noted that Mrs. Eunle Tyree, Gene Wise, Rhonda Simpeon were ,wOii by Mn~. Graham w<re named to the Holiday visitors at tbe liome treasurer; Burt Moshier, Ohio State Federation of Brinker and Mrs. Mrytle · Perry, Cindy Perry, Charlie . program committee. Brinker and Mrs. Roush. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach Galli~olls, senior deacon, Jeff Mothers <;:lub Representative; Walker had assisted In Entertainrtlent by the Sunn Tbe HGA will meei again were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Qabritsch, Point' Pleasant, and Mrs. Robert King, Perry, Darrin Drenner, Jason wrapping gills fot: patlenta at Drenner, Eulonda Haley, Neva Group followed, and members Jan. 18 at It~ Harrisonville Miller and famUy, Levelgreen, junior deacon: David Ed· president of the local Mothers' the Southeas~rn Ohio Mental Wise, Glenna LitUe, Carolyn ·exchanged gifts. Elementary School. Wayne Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell wards, Pomeroy, senior Club. Health Center and that 22 towel stPward; Herbert. Carson,' Robert King, 'advisor of the Li!Ue. Santa visited during the Turner showed pictures of the Miller, Pome~oy; Mrs. Gerparty. Holy Land and refreslunents of trude Miller, Middleport; Dale bibs had been made by Mrs. Coolville, junior stewart; Don M~igs Chapter, eztended a Others presenting gifts to the cookies and coffee were ser· Miller of Huntington, and Mrs. Leora Young, Mrs. Mabel CONFINED IN 2211 Gabrltsch, Point Pleasant, welcome, and a vocal selection ' t wete Sue Shields, Mrs. Frances Roberta, honored guea Marie Francis, Pomeroy. ved. Mrs . VIrginia McDaniel, chaplain: Herman Curs on, was presented by Miss Sherry Mrs. Jttlia NDITia, Mrs. Mary Pomeroy, is confined to Room Coohille, Marshal. King accompanied by Miss' Roush, Mrs, Walker and Mrs. 228 !If the Holzer Medical Martin Seelig, Pomeroy, Katby King at the organ. Pat Brinker for the Chillicothe Center. Mrs. McDaniel has orator; David Canterbury, King, Jr., state senior coun· Veterans Hospital. · been returned to ber home onl;y Gallipolis, standard bearer; cilor, gave a tribute to . A poUuck dinner preceded once, having been confined to Tom' Cus'sell, Middleport, motherhood and each !ROther the meeting, It was amiOWiced the hospital for moat of the past Amoner; Kenneth Gilkey, present was given a red rose. that the midwinter conf~rence three mQilthe. cards and let. :W.lli!f_orl, ,An\I»Al:, B ·· ~~Wllhlltl John Kajllf, D· will be held In Columbus, Jan. ~'l 1111\Y, ij '.~~\. ~ to • •the VcEoy, Oalftllol!a,'li: II~ bOth of the Meigs ChaJI(er, · 5-27. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. hospital. • preceptor:. ~ Ha~old,. Sl9son, • were presented with past Roberts reported that they will · Pomeroy, _second preceptor; master councilors' jewels. represent the unit at the Oliver Taylor, Gallipolis, third Mrs. Quickel who has comNational American Legion SING SCHEDULED preceptor; Duane Will, pleted three terms as president convention wbe beld in Hawaii An all-night hymn alng will Rutland, fourth preceptor; of the Mothers' Club, was give!) In August. The c.lvll defense be held on New Year's Eve David Mattox, Colt~~~~bia, W. the "Hat's Off" award by the report was given by Mrs. beginning at 8:30 p. m. Sunday Va., fifth preceptor; Joe An· Meigs Chapter with the Young. at the Freedom G01pel Mlulon thony, Middleport, sixth presentation being made by Get-well cards were signed at Bald KnOb. The Blueli preceptor, and Brett Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, for carol Rhodes and Miss Ann Bro~rs and other lingers will Middleport,III!Venth preceptor. Organist for the activitif!l Eschehnan, Zanesville. be on hand. The public Ia In· The installing officers were was Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox of Readings at the meeting vlted. John Purdum, Chillicothe, Evangeline Chapter. Vlsllinl Included "A Christmas Wish" master councilor: · Pat King, chapters of DeMolay and by Mrs. Roush, ''Legend of the Lancaster, senior councllor; Pomeroy Deibel of the InPolnaettla" by Mn.' Opal Loring Lovett, Athens, junior ternational Order of Joba Diddle; "The Second Day After councilor;' Bill l(uickel, Daughters commended .the Christmas", by Mrs. Margaret marshall; Jeff Slattery, Chapter on the work presented. Yost, scripture from Luke by Portsmouth, senior deacon, A reception was beld in the Mrs. Young, and a Chrl.stmu and Jeff Hammond, basement dining room. MR. AND MRS. arARIES Cohen, lluttenllt Ave,, Pameroy, are IUmiUIIded above by a prayer by Mrs. Brinker. Chlllicolhe, chaplain. Meigs DeMolay meetings are great deal of feminine pulclrltude this holiday seaeon in their nine great-granddaughters, Games were played with Special guests were Miss held on the first and third chiltftn of Mr. and Mrs. Ja111e1 Siltton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson and Mr, and Mrs. John prizes going to Mrs. Roush, Kathy Holbrook, BaiUmore, Mondays of each month and Siaon. The great.granddaughten~ with Mr. and Mrs. Cohen are, front row, from the left, Mrs. Diddle, Mrs. Roberis, State DeMolay sweetheart; membership is open to boys of Mandy,. Jamle, Melanie, Mary Allee, Julie and Angie; back row, from the left, Mariam, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Norrl,l. Sberry King, Middleport, 11th Gallia and Mason Counties as Marcia and Amy. Patrick Johnson, a guest, drew District sweetheart; Debbie well as Meigs. \ -· .. Birthday celebrated .DeMolay' installs new officers Name selected, officers picked Projects in review I Social Calendar THURSDAY FREE CWrHING day at the Salvation Anny, 115 B~t­ temut, Pome,oy, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday. All In need of clothiilg are welcGm.e to attend. SAnJRDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Hazel Community Church. All lingers an\1 pui\Uc Invited. RACINE American ~ion Post 8112 annual New Year's party Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at post home. All Legionnaires, wives and guesta Invited. Music by "The Sunnfl". Refreshmenta. DINNER and dance, rnemben and IIUNta, Drew Webster Pall 30, American LeglCII, 9 p.m. Saturday at Jl!llt llome. BIRTHDAY NOTED The 14th birthday an- with a heart in red and cake COME FOR DJNNEI\ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. niversary of Merrl C. Ault was decorated for the occasion Albert Roush, Pomeroy R. D. observed Christmas Day with a were served. Attending were for a holiday dinner party were party at the home of her Perry Ault, Debbie Taylor, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Mrs. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. William Ron Couc~. Mrs. Celeste Buah Shaula Roush, Kim and ·Lois Ault Gifta were preaented to and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ann, Mrs. Kat~ern Smith, Merri and ice cream centered . Charles Wise of Waverly. Christy and Kevin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale ROUih, JUST ARRIVED ART GOODS ITEMS Sherrie and David, St. Albans, Loose Sltd, Rocoalo and Bugle W. Va.; Mf. and Mrs. Roser ........ Beads, Loose and Strung ~Arr!M PearlS / Sequins, Art Foam , 7 • 01 ~~: ,.: Roush and Doug, Pataskala, Chelllo Slick, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowera of 5 tt. ''i:·.,.·'\ ·.. ' Visit our Art Goods Department - ~~....Columbus, Mrs . Garnet for Crochet Hooks, Knllllng :1.99..... ' .·,.. ..~.,.:. ·;.~· '• ', Needles, Art GOOds, Yarns, Herdman and grancbton, Embroidery Hoops, ttc. '~ . Darrell Hehlman, Jr., and Mrs. James Matheney and Doug, Leon, W. Va., Mrs. Mildred Mead, Columbua, and MANY DIFFERENT ITEMS Becky and Kenny Roush. Big vtllltl Including Stwmpoos, Hair RlnM, Telephoning during the day Crums, lotions, Noll Polish Remover. were Mrs. Joan Matheney and o.-1n1s, Talcum, Bay Rum ond Mouth children of Jacksonville, N. C. W•tt.. ----__. '"-. I WHILE THEY LAST REVIVALUI' A revlVII will pt ""llldtt....._w*f at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Fallb TQernade Oll1l'dl Gil the ..., . . RNd with • rlclltldlau A ntdl 111111t • vlw Gil lftw Year'• The.. narcotic huhilb I• lht. l'lltlr llld IIIII ' • wiD made from tile tC!pl 1nd ten. bt lbt Ill¥. E&+JIIU an-, HI' part1 of btmp. 1-.. MAGNUS Cll.ord Org1n E"nwmblt trebt. keys, 12 dtord buflon;. Deslil- . org1n &land plus motchlng hilto<:k beltc:h wllh deep foam cu&hlon. Mognus Music Bool< . Modol "'·" · 37 Only By PHIL PASTORET Quite a few of Ul spend C h rIa tma a-and take the rest of the year recovering from the economic whammy. • • • Theil drew number• out of a hat tor offlu ~ft.lr and we're siUIIOokitiQ tor. someone "7%." What we want In our Chr!Jtmaa stocking Is tome darned holes. • • • Helet1 HttiMtll/ IDOl go- lnQ to bull her doctor a yule gift-but 1he 10111 he lulr eve~hlt1Q--Includlng her append~. LEI 4 fabulous fragrances in elegant spray ~~§~. $]4995 ' cooking comes of age with the practicalli~ton Minutemaster~ Cook bacon strips in 2 minutes. 4 frozen luncheon hamburgers in 5 mlnules. A beautifully browned 4· lb. dinner roast In 22 minutes. Cook meals in Y• the time! You do it all. ihanks to.these litton firsts : An automatic defroster that defrosts 16 oz. steak in 4 m!n. Easy·clean acrylic interior. .Plus the largest tntenor of any counter-top oven! (Cooks a 20-lb. turkey) FREE COOKBOOK TOO. Tells everything aboul cooking, defrosting; roasting . 168 pages. 300 recipes: Come in lor a demonstration I . 3911 ...., YOUI.,. CDIEi · BARaS SPRAY COLOGNE • li)JLET GOODS SP£Clll S FAMILY DINES Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzllng entertained Cklalmu llllht with • family dinner pu'ty.< Their, 8Qelll were Mr. and Mrs. Rlty RJcp, Marilynn Wid Car a! )'lin Tracy, Chealtr Road; Larry Tracy of New ,Yark City; DID WJDI.... of Athena; Terry Hendrlcb, Cohunbul; Mr. and Mra. Marvin Burt, Jell, atudlnt at BowUng Green Unlnnlty, RandJ of Ohio Slate umv.. llty, MeJule and Dim Blrt, and Mill s,IIIIIIEII taeb. Mr: and Mrs. Don Nelllon ol Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. James Burnem of Letart were Otrlstmas Day guest~ of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Neleon. · Mrs. J. E. Harley of Middleport and Mrs. Margaret Devis of Athens have returned from a Olristmas visit ,ttll Dr. and Mrs. John Harley and family in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs· Bob Custer and son, Bart, of MorganlqloYJI, W. Va . are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Criswell. ~ Mr. an:l Mrs. Dick Werry of Mannington, W. Va. are holiday guesta of Mr. and Mn. VIctor Hamahi and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, On Sunday they ylsited In MJd. dleportW)thMr.and Mrs. C. H. Wise. Other gufllla of Mr. and Mrs. Wise who came from Waverly to spend Christmas at their home here, were Mr. and Mrs.RobertSillon,Roband John of Bidwell. Mr. aud Mrs. Gary Ault, Todd and Tobey, Dennl.l Ault, and a friend from ~ld were holiday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault. They were joined for the obeervance ol Otriatmas by Mrs. Celeate Bqsh, Nick, Greg and Juon. Mrs. Faye Root Rlchardll of Columblll pnt Olrlltrnall In Mi~eport with her mother, Mrs. Ada Root Olrlltmas dinner gullllll ol Mrs. Albert· Ebenbach and Mr. and Mn. da11111 Oat.. worthy were Min twUa Oatworthy, a lludent at Rio Grande College, Mia Mlrela Karr of Syracuae, and Mn. Margaret Clatworthy, Mid· dleport. • ' SPECIAL 3 FOR '1.00 Per!)flal Notes 0 flo:~-~ .......... Middlepclt [8LITTON Litton M1crowave Ovens . NobOd)' knows mo•e iJbOul rnic;rowave cooking than Litton. Nobody. ' Foreman & Abbott IIIDIILEPOIT, 0. .' flacons •.• only $2.00 EACH W1~ITED TIMEONLY TABU • AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • EMIR . · Don't Forget Our . 1h Price Sale .. �r • ..nel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Dec. 28, 1972 ....., LEGAL NOTICE LEGAb NOTICE . .. lEGAL NOTICE A. Resolution to ESTABLI SH Me i ~ s Coun t y Comm'lss l oners , Notice to Heavy Equipment D•alen : A SPECIA.L FUND KNOWN AS In accordance wlth -$ec. 307.86 REVENUE· SHARING TRUST FUND.. Be It R:tsotvrd bv I he Trustees of Bedford Townsh ip s!a led bids wl ll ·be received by The- Mei'gs· Coun t y Com · mlssion,ers In their offi ce in the coUrt H(Ji.t~. Pomeroy , Oh io &oard of LEGAL NOTt(E IESOLUTION THE FEDERAL GENERA L of The, Ohio Revls•d Code. ' President Clarence Struble presided. PreMnt were Mr • I.A!nhan!, Wulllniton, D. C., and Jllchard Patton, retired . Senior Volunt•er Program· Everything considered, it was·a very ~~ =-u:~re vear }-lor senw .• r.citizens euood ' .I . • Wellter, Huel MeKelvey, CAP service secreWJ; Charles Karr, commluloner; Mrs. Hugh Custer, Olesler Rd., secretary; Mrs. BW Carnell, volilnleel'; Mrs; C. 0. Olaprnan, relired teacher, Rut.. County Fair and 8enlor very Citizens' Picnic later at Reick receptive to 0tp: efforts. It· Is land; Mrs. Miltor; Deller, and 11 foltoO¥s: . '45769; until 10:00 A.M.· on · Springs. hOped to ttave lr"''!*tation this reporter. lf any are Sec . 1. That whereas, the Tu ~day Januar'( 161 1973; •t Ry r.utdit~ Cl('ndrnln and means to help senior 3 To encourage them to VoiiUlteers ·provided transfor ones who most need It by omitted, it lln't jntenti~. Congress,., enacttd ·the State · which time and place the bids PORTLAND _ As the year · and "-OCII F lket Assistance Act will be opened and _read o!Jioud citizens. avail themselves of existing portationforonesnothavingit. · the early pari of 1m. The Some time wu spent on of 1912 prov iding a system of tor a ctiesel eng in& dr iven draws to a c1ose we of the The committee was opportunities. Other things we will report on Retired Senior Volunteer ·questions and answers, a good gentret revenue sharing with crawler tractor eq uipped w ith Meig Co ty Committee · 0 5 un statu and un i ts of lo cal dozer andripper. completew i1h organized on Feb. 'll this year 4- To commence a program IIIIer. Program is another project to way of communication and . government . and manufacturers st andard ac - Aging want to bring you up to to work with these people and of referral to needed services At ou. last monthly meeting be added t:. our growing list of information. Alao, trans· of ~~e~:;:;.~e~c~:o~ec:!?r~: ~.·~~ celso~~e!ier 's repnsen t at l ve date as briefly as possible their problems. The project which are already available. on 19 it was decided by, things to do. portation and the budcet of !hilt • unit of t •. ,~, government to shall prov ide instructions in the public knowledge of the then was entirely research and To this time, 688 olde, per- voleDec. to retain the same com. Besides ones named these non·profit organization was r:~:~~i1s, r;~~~~·~,~~:?n~~c~~: r:~:~~e. ~~~~:·;r~e :r:el i~e~~~-. progress made so far in ways planning through local :md sons ·had been contacted, miltee for another year. They attended the meeting ; Eleanor I Whereas. the 8ureau of In - On& complete set of parts , discll&'led. spectlon .nd Superv ision Of urv l ce end repair , and government fund$. . mainly in rural areas, aUowing are congenial folk and work Thomas, director; Rev. card Public Offices has approved the operator ~s manual shall be Aitd Mrs. Pilikoja met with i. FromAprill.toJune30these themtoexpresstheirproblems well together. · and Rev. Lund, councilmen; the two men again on the 221id. est,.bli!ihment of a " F&dera l provided with each uni_t. . General Revenue Sherinll Tr ust The d&alfr· and manufacturer \j 1 goals were establlsbe<!: .and needs. Of the many, traru;.. The talking book was added Robert Buck, assistant D.A.; The $8YB shfs veri ~~ F.Und " In ea c h subd i vi slo·n shall provide a · !Jne year receiving. as$1St ance undef' the warr.anty tor the· tretfor and l~GAL NOTICE . I - Personal contact survey portation seemed to ·bli the to oltr projects, though trana.- Jeanette . Thomas, Pat ftde.rat act, 'IS rtqu'ired bv attachments supplied . Th e RESOLUTION . to detennine the needs a.nd greatest need of the most portation· remahls our most · Lochary, Charles Blakeslee, of their oelp, as !bey seemed S.Ctlon 5705 .12, of the- Phio warrantv .perlod shaU .not limit A Resolution to Establlstr- a impreSsed bY so llllftf lurnln,l( Jltvised Code : . , operating hours . · Special Fund K-nown as The Interests of these folk. people. urgent need. Mrs. Pikkoja extension. agent; George oui to the meeting on a rainy Now. Therefore Be ' 11 The following specificationS! F ederal General Revenue 2 - To arouse Interest, and Out. of this carne the Clllled a special meetlrlg of the Hargraves, Supt. of Meigs day and in a buiy time of year; Resolved by the Trustees of to be considered as minimum Sharing TrUst Fund .· Bedford Townsh ip, Sttfeof Oh io requlremtnts : Be i t Resol..,.ed by the gain public response to )heir receptive and well attended conunittee at the Lutheran Schools; Glenna Crisp, Mr. and that : and they recognize our need. Trustees of Chester Township Sec. 11 . There Is hereby TRACTOR : as follows : problems. Senior Citizens' Day at the Church at Pomeroy, Dec. 19. Mrs. F;cJgar Brewer; Pearl Also, Mrs. Thomaa has ts1ablis.hed a s~cia l fund to be Sec . 1. ' The tractor shall be provided known as the ' Federal G&neral wilh a four cycle w11ter cooled That whereas, the Congress annOWiced that the old Junior Rtvenue Sharing Trust Fund" sht (6) cylinder turbocharged has enacted the State and Local under the prov isions of section diesel engine with nol less than High school in Pomeroy will 5705.'12 or the Oh io Revised soocubic inch displacement and F iscal Asslsti!lnce Act of 1972 provide space for offices and a Code. rrv ""hetl horse power of uo, Sec . 11 1. All mon i es paid to w ith pc:~wer shift. recreation center in the near I' ftle Townsh ip under tht State Whereas. ,Section l2J (a) Ill 24 volt electric system . futlll'e· .aod Local Fiscal Assi.stance Act Oil Clutches and oil Cooled of tht.federal act requires each ""' ., · ·, , · of 1972 sl)all be credited to said band brakes. Altogether, we've had a good ' \ fund and expended In ac .. unit of alocal to COLUMBUS- Governor locati.ona 1n all of Ohio's 88 "short" and "long" fonn (lr.· ·Persons· whodonotrecelvethe establish .t rustgovernment fund to receive Power Shift transmission 2 year. cordance with ftle terms an~ speed F. and 2 R. I. provisiOns federal revenue sharing, and Jo~n J. Gilligan has announced CDWitiee between January 2 1040) printed 011' a four by elgM . form bymaU can obtain a form of said federal act. Torque converter. Our Portland trustee, C. E. Whereas,andthe Supervision Bureau of Inplans for a statewide _,...,_ and the April16 filing' deadline and one.half iDCh car d• Sec. IV. This resolution Is 'I Replacable sprocket rim spoction of · by· writing the Ohio Depart,. hereby declared to bt an (Pop) Johnson started us out In final drive. Public Offices has approved the assistance program. designed to provide tupayer usilltance. Taz Commissioner Robert.J. men! of Ta:ution, P. 0. 2476, emergency measure necessary segments Lifetime lubricated roll&rs establishment of a " Federal to id Ohi · 1 ti Losy with a ~ donation on local for . the preservation of the Idlers. General Revenue Sharln 9 Trust a oans 1R comp e ng "We intend to do everything dar said his depariment : Columbus, Ohio 43216. public peace, hnlth , 11fetv and and money we must have. Six rollers each sidt.' wflfare , such enitrgencv Fund " Inassistance each Subdtvision and filling their first personal poaslble to usillt Ohio taz. will begin mailing the forms Kosydar said forms and Partial track guards, rock r~.celvlng under the · •-turns Any one else caring to help arising out of the need to transm lsslon and crank federal act. as required by mcome WIA re · payers in completing their and instruction booklets, with inslructionbooldetswWatsobe may send a check or money provldta lawful f\oll'!d Into which guards, case guards . fldtral general revenue sharing Gov. Gilligan said agents of returns," Gov. Gilligan said. return envelopes, around available at the department's order to: "Council on Aging," Sealed track, with hrdraullc ~e0c::~~d ~~DJ0 ~2, or the Ohio poyments can be credited lor adlustments. 7~" gauge-. Now Therefore Be it Resolved the Ohio Department of He noted the Department of January I. eight district offices located In Mill. St., Middleport, Ohio. expenditures in the manner ~tnd with 18 Inches, length for the purposes provided Ondei" 92 Track by the Trustees of Chester Taxation will be at various Taxation wW provide both a Kosydar . said the "short" •'-on, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Inches. . Township , State of Ohio that :. . ruu· the State and Local Fiscal (Donations large or small Width of tractor 7' -9" , length Au/stance Act of 1972 ; where 12'. sec. 11 . form is printed on the front of Columbus·, Dayton, Toledo, There Is henb'y established a th 1 dl d a1 · appreciated. Dollars, dimes or this rtiOiutlon shall takt effect &oro weight 23,500 lb.s. special f~nd ' to be known •• the e n vi u return and in· Youngstown and Zanes1iille. quarters add ~P). and be In force from and after Adluoloblt sut: • Its PIIHI!t. . " FederalFund General Revenue volva Dilly nine lines. The Forms will atsp be available Rodlator 11rld. Trust " under , the ~·n 1't 0 Sec. v. This Rosolutlon shall Roll over protective structure provisions ot section 5105.12·of · p . . · "long" fonn, required by thOse at various banks and savings take effect and be In force 'trom mHt SEA. speclflcallons. the Ohio Rev ised Code . ta . with om type of dI tJ tnd lifter Dtceml>or 21, 1912. to Rtverslble· fen . Sec. Ill , All monies paid to the xpayers S e an 08II associa onsand from Poned tht 21th doy of 1 FOR SALE 71 gal. fuel tank . . Twp . under the State and Loc~l · tax credit, such as retirement taz preparati011 firms across Docomber _1972. Air cltilntr dry or oil bath . Chlrlft Williams, Alternator . !'~~~~~b:~~~:~Tr~e t:c:.r:Jf:.':J u~n inc.ome excluston or the t25 tax ~ state. Agents .working m Bed lord Twp. President 1 Two shock proof front llgh1s and eKpended in accordance Attest': Glenn Let, Clork '1:"',~ · credit for persons age 6$ or tile taxpayer assistance 100,000 BTU cOleman ,.omtroy , Ohlo, R. D. 2, 45769 - O('le or more rear lights. ~~~~~~~!~~;"!cat"~ provisions of older, Is on the reverse side of program · will also ha.ve all furn·ace S299.00. 30 Pull hook front. (121 28, 29 · Toot' kit. Sec. IV . This resolution is ATHENS _ Ohio University from 1 the Carnegie bCor- the form and involves only 11 required forms when visiting 1n gallon glass lined Gauges - oil temperature, oil hereby declared to be an . c· LEP h pressure and eng ine tem - emergency measure necessary has announced its participation porat on, as een lines. ·the various counties. water· heater $69.95. perature . tor the preservation or t~e in a nation-wide pro•ram to administered by the College "The starting point for ""'e representatives wW be l)ubllc , peace, safety and t!l , &,. Paint .- Omaha Orange. LEGAL NOTICE · welfare , such emergoncy 'allow individuals to receive Entrance Examination Board compleUng the Ohio individual at the Meigs County auditor's A Rotolutlon to ESTABLISH DOZE~: A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS Angle blade, hydraulic or ~~~~r3e a~~~t~~ fu'~3 in~g~hi~~ college credit for knowledge since its inception in 1966. return is the adjusted gross offtce,l'omeroy, Thursday and THE FEDERAL GENERAL manually operated tilt . angled federal goneai revenue shoring gained outside Qf traditional Thno~e who take the tests may income figure listed on ~ Friday eacb week, 9 a.m. ·to < =~~gNUE SHARI.NG TRUST manually. be adults who have gained the taxpayer's Internal Revenue ·noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. One piece reversible cutting g;~:n~W~r;:. 'ln ~:e)/;:~~=~ :~~ college classrooms. . . . Phone 992-2S11 or !92·391' ,' Bo It Ruotvt~ by the 'II lie' for the purposes provided under Accord . in• to Dr. WIWam neceiisary _knowledge on the Service Form 1040," Kosydar • · huoten ol Lebanon TownshiP Rtplaceable end bits. the State Act and ofLocal Fiscal Driscoll, eOhio UnlverS.fty· job, by takmg correapondence said. From this point it should •••••••••••••••••··~· a• follows : Moldboard rength 12'.s". Ass lst~nce l9n where , sec. 1. Thtt whtrtls, the this resolut ion shall . ndent study, courses, or through their own be very eaay for an Ohio taxD'"'-~'"-·ld Tnt Congreu has ~milcted tht State RIPPER and be In force fromtake and efleot after director of ind""" "'!!'"" IJIMC You ·Buy You 't)lnRI 'I;, lnd LOCII Flacll AHIStiOCI Act Sholl b~ supplied with threo liS passoge. College-Level Examination reading and study. Or, they payers to deduct his personal i' of 1912 providing o system of rop ana bl e r Ipper shan k• wit h toke Seceffect . v . This shall Program (CLEP) tests will be may be briaht and Resolution be In force from . • high school exemptiOilS an d then compute .1. , r ,. tentral revenue Sharlnu with ttates lnd unIts of locef ~~:~~rri• .~::~in T~~ai:PP:~ ond alter December lsi. 1912. given at Tupper Hall, Ohio studenis who wish to use CLEP the tax, !he commissioner said. tovernmtnt, and 0 bl t1In~¥ one 1951 model A. December, Paned the1912.1Bth day of University, on the third scores to obta·_1n credit before Kosydar said •·-· W.all "'o ~,..yers who ~ 1 W.a' ll Carpet S·necialists r Whereas, Soctlon 123 (a! (1 1 d -~Tr~:; Of the fed.raf act requires tach c. HD. 16 dozer. Signed : Charles·Bissell. Saturday of each month. actually · e ntenng college. have overpaid their quarterly unit or 1oc11 governmtnt to D01 I t0 I I h th I President of Chester Twp , POMEROY ftflblllh I trusl fUftd to riCIIVI bfd forms. er urn sfront • ofr own Trustees. Persons who wish college The CLEP lesls measure a estimated tax or those who 116 W, MAIN . The the tt<terat revenue Sttlricg, and credit may demonstrate their pers_on's kn. owledge by com- have been over withheld 'by · Free , · W'htreas, fflt Bureau of ln- envelope& enclosing the bids Attest : Lillian M. Frost be marked noour Bid". It th hat the lleg th lr I will lU tllltctlon 1nd Supervlolon of muat Tho County Commissioners Chester Twp . Clerk. ~chievement by applying to parmg WI w ' co e e emp oyer q~ y for ' I,, . DLI flubllc ()fffcH hoi approved tho 1 12 2 2 1 1.,~ If \ takhny Of five geDeraJ 'mim!i 41ini!erpaduate•iald.,.ellid• to'> fefunds . anjl the~ refund ·'' : ,,::• ~~-~~~~ ',''T,, ~'~ c, I I' t ltbllohmtnt of • "Fedorol moy occept• tho IOWOII bid or. , ~ !;,, ~', r~a:Je Sharing Trust ~~'li·~~~Jt~ .~:- . :-'Q~i· ifl!ferenf' areas ol illleral - lnolV': F!frtftit ' tn(orinationJ· claims will ~ie. the Jlrst ' · · Open . Monday thru Situ........9 5 . • r. Ynd'' Jn IICh IUbdiYIIIOn ~=~~C:.,Ww:o'll; arts or an)' Qf 29 specific ' maybeobtalnedbycalling814- processed. - ·~ · •-1 rtUivlnt lltllatonco under tho rlghttorolectonyorallblds, or lft•al act, 11 rtqulrod by any port thereof. LEGAL NOTICE subject e•ams. 594-8462 or by writing to Dr.. It Ia estimated the state will Mellon 5705,12, of tho Ohio 1 80 Friday Night Ttl 8:00 Rwlstd Code; tl,.f,.f,~~g~~11 A Res~~~~~nL~oT~~~ABLISH Nearly •1,200 colleges in the Driscoll, Office of lndepende?t mail · nearly four million ~r How Therefore Be It Resolved MARTHA CHAMBERS. A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN .As United States wlll now award Study, Tupper Hall, Ohto returns · and instruction Bud~~'el Tenns or BankAmericard • by ttut TrustHs of Ltbanon • CLERK THE FEDERAL GENERAL U · fly Atbe Ohi book! j a Town&hlp, Stott Of Ohio that : (12 ) 28 111 4, 2tc REVENUE SHARING TRUST credit on the basis of CLEP ntvers • ns, 0. els to Ohio res dents. Stc. 11 . Thoro Is horoby FUND ed ' ' Be 11 Resolved by the scores earn 1n exams g1ven Htlblllhtd I IP,tcl.t fund to be known 11 the ' Fldtrll Qi~tral Trustees of Rutland Township at test centers like Ohio RO¥tnut Shoring Trull Fund" - - - - - - - - - -- as follows : u · it under the provisions of &octiDft Sec. I. That whereas, the mvers y. 5105.12 of the Ohio Rtvlltd Congress has enacted the State Funded largely by grants LEGAL NOTICE Codt. · and Local Fiscal Assistance Act - - - - - - - - - - RESOLUTION Stc . Ill . All moniH Plld to the 1912 providing a system ot A Rosotutlon to ESTABLISH 01 TOWnship under the Slott ond A SPECIAL general revenue sharing with FUND KNOWN AS states end LOCII Flscll AIOfltlnco Act Of THE FEDERAL units of local CR,4.SH HURTS THREE GENERAL ltll &holt be crtlllltll to Hid REVENUE SHARING TRUST government, and fund and e•ptndtd In IC · FUND Whereas, Section 123 (a ! (1 ) TIPP CITY; Ohio (UPI) cordance with the terms 1nd of the federal act requires each Three persona were injured, ~te It Resolved by the provisions of Mid ftdtrll oct. Trustees of Scipio Township as unit of local government to Stc. IV . ThiS rosolutlon II est"bllsh 1 trust fund to recelv~ one seriously, Tuellday n~t in fttreby declared to be an loll OWl: revenue sharing, and the crash of a slrig!Hngine Stc. 1. That whereas, the ' federal tmeQiftCY meaaurt ntc:tssary Whereas, the Bureau of · In · lOr lilt pr...,.vatlon of tho Congress has enactid tht State spectlon end Supervision of plane in a farm field east of and LOCI I Fiscal A-ssistance Act IIVbllc poaco, htllth, sofety ond of 1972 providing a syttem of Public Offices has .approved ~he welfare, such tmtr;ency establishment of ·a " Federal here. arisklg out of tht need to general revenue aharl119 with Gen&ral kevenue Sharing Trust Dwight Fullerton, West Car· llf'Ovtdealawful fund into which states and unIts of local Fund' ' In each subdivision government, lf'd . genertl revenue ahar/ng receiving assistance unde-r the rollton, was in poor condition at Whereas, Section 123 (a) (1 1 federal fiiYMtntl con bo credited for act, as requlrtd by a Troy h01pital with multiple •pendlturetln the m1nner and ot the ftdtral act requires each section 5105.12, of the Ohio .f w tht purpaaes provldtd under unit of lOcal governmtnt to Revised Code ; injuries. Charles Welller, 46, tht Stitt and Local Fiscal estebllsh 1 trust fund to receive Now Therefore Be It RtsOIYed Aas11t1nce Act of 1972 : where federel' revtnue sharing, and by the Trustees of RUttar,d also of West Carrolltoo, was Whereas, the Bureau of ln - Township, Stote of Ohio that : thlc rtaolution shall take effect admitted In fair condition. 1nd Suptrvlslon of ·end be In Ioree from and afler apectlon Sec. 11. l'here Is hereby Flubllc Offices has appro ... ect the George Smith, 32, Dayt~. was Its PIIIIUt . of a " Federal established a special fund to be Soc. v. This Resolution Sholl establishment ~nown as the ° Federal General treatect' and released. takt effect and be in force from General Rtvtnut Sharing Trust Revenut Sharing Trust Fund" Fund" In tach subdivision Officials said the plane was and 1tter Dettmber 22, 1972. receiving us/stance under the under the provisions of section Passed the 22nd dey of of the Ohio Rev lsed 5705.12 on a final approach to o.ylon's fedtrll act, as rtqulred by Code . Dtctmbtr 19?2. 5105.12, of the. Ohio Sec . Ill . All monies paid to the Coz Municipal Airport when Robert F 11ch section Lebanon Township Revlstd Code ; Town ship under the Slate and ice formed on lis wings and Now Thlrefore Be It R&solved Local PreSident Flsc.al Assl st.ance Act at by the Truttees of Scipio Attest : Clarence Lawrence 191' 2 shall credited to sa id taU, apparentlY causlnl! the Township, Stote of Ohio that : fund and beexpended Clerk in ac Sec. II . There Is hereby cordance w ith the terms and crash. tstabllshtd a sp,eclal fund to be (12) 21 , 29, lt iSions of said federal act . known n the 1 Federal General prov Sec . IV . This resolution is Revenue Shar.lng Trust Fund" hereby dtclared to . be an AUTO SALES under the provisions of section emergtn cy NOVA, 6-cyllnder , measure neceSSary 68 5105.12 of the Ohio Revised for thl!' preservation automatic, good condition, ot the Code. public peace, health, satety and S900. Phone 742-59-43. Sec. Ill . All monletpold to tho welfare , such emtrgency 12·28-61c Township under the atate and arising of the need to L.ocal Flsc•l Atslatanc:e Act of provide aout LEllAL NOTICE lllwful fund Into Wh ich received In the 1972 shall be credited to llld federtl general revenue sharing fund and e~e.pendtd In ac . Office for a 1973 payments c1n be credited for ° ...... .. LEGAL NQTifl£ '' .. ... s h I ·· ~~!~~Yff:t:r~:~:E~~:~~=~·~. ~. tate wants, to · e p· taxpayer . •·-·..-r Coll c,e· d ffie,ed · tested know[e.J lnl'e "'5 Dlase Hardware.Co. CARP ' n AND INC. I ,.I .,...... '" I' . 993 759.0 r., "" •, G .. to IH••• hot faucets wastewater cordtnce with the terms and Tundey, January provisions of Slid federal act . Stc . IV . This resolution Is Specification• are es hereby ·declared to be an - Two tone color - emergency measure ntceasary belt line black for the preHrvltlon ot tht public peace, hetlth, safetr al'\d ~ i>Ojji!"'-.!!~t~tciiy painted). , welfere , auch emergency arising out of the need to prov ide 1 lawful fund Into which federtl general rtvtnue sharing payments can bt crtdlfed for expendlturtt In the mtnntr 1nd for the pyrpo111 provided under until 9:00 1 . m . the Stale and local Fiscal Au/stance Act of 1972; wh&re (black this rtsolutlon •shalltake effect and bt In for'ce from and afler (Minimum) Its pasaa;e. Stt. V .,Thls Resolution Shill takt effect and be In force from and tfter December 22, 1972. atery PUud fhe 22nd day of Otctmbtr 1972. Raymond N. Cottorlll Scipio Twp. Prosldont Atttst : Glenn E , Jewell , Clerk expenditur-es In the menne·r and tor the purposes provided under the State tnd Local Fiscal Assl$t"nce Act of 1972 ; where this resolution shall take effect and 'be In force from and after passage . ·Sec. V . Ttl Is Resolution shall take effect and be in fore~ from and and after December '20, 1972. Passea tho 20th day of Oecember 1912. All Better DRESSES NOW lOLA'S Pomeroy, Ohio LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS 2-HOUR CLEANING ReqUIIt) ney: REDUCED! R uti and Twp . President Cltrk, Edna M. SW ic k Attest : Worley Haley 112! 28, 29, 2t gas Now you cen buy lht~ comfortable Lt-~·Bov chair you've always dreomed of at our low prices. Authorized Du 1tr MAlON RaiiUIE ............. JJJ.JIH W, VI. The steady bleep·bloop of a leaky water faucet is more than a nuisance, ' it's a waste of one of our vital natural resources....:water. ' And if the leak is hot water, it wastes another vital natural resource -the natural gas used to heat the water. . Not to mention the money used to pay for the gas to heat the water. A leak that fills an ordinary cup in ten minutes wastes 3,280 gallons of water a year. Fix your leaky faucet. With a two·centwasher. Natural gas and wattlf ... and.money ... are too valuable to waste. There are other ways you can conserie gas. Keep the thermostat on your water heater set at the normal tempirature. Avoid partial loads in your washing machine and dishwasher. Don't use an excellive amount of hot water in your bath or in the shower. Keep your water heater working efficiently by draining about a bucketful of water a month from the faucet et the base of the heater. This prevepts mineral deposit build• up that mak.. ~ wod( harder, Use the ga you need in your home. But not a penny'a worth '1*8· Write for our free booklet, "30 Ways to Savt", for more ideltl. ~cio41._ pu,. _ , . , .. . u•lt .,,_,.,, '1 Contest pl(l.nned •• '. Arrangements to enter the Letart Falls Cemetery . beautification project in competition for the Sears Community r'mprovement Awards were completed at a meeting of the Bend o· the River Garden Club held recenUy at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. During the meeting - con· dueled by Mrs. Bert Grinun, plans were also discussed for PartiCipating In the t~ee project of the Ohio Association Or Garden Clubs. A report was given on the Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the club for the Racine area, and Mrs. Grimm commended the Racine merchants tor their generosity in providing prizes. lt was noted that Mrs. Ernest Wingett will provide the ne~t Green Thumb Notes for The Daily Sentinel. The meeting was preceded by ·a dinner at the Meigs Inn. The dessert course and gift exchange look place at the Carpenter home, wliich was decorated for the holiday season. Present besides those named. were Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs. Greta Simpson, Mrs. Isabelle Simpson, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs. James Diehl, and Bert Gri!run, Wilson carpenter, and Ernest Wingett, guests. Pomeroy . .. . Personal Notes Cantata given Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braun A cantata, "The Holy green robes with which they and children of Marietta .were Night", in the traditional wore 'red satin · stOles. The airislmlls guests of the !4-le arrimgement of Don Desig, ·processional was "0, Come All Lewis family of Marietta. · highlighted the.Christmas Eve Ye Faithful" by Mrs. Neutzling Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs service at the Trinity Church. who presented a prelude oi of Colwnbus spent the lloliday Mrs . Alice Nea~e was carols. weekend ~(th her parents, Mr. director for the cantata with Choir members singing were iiiid Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mrs. Ben Neutiung at the Mrs. Gay Perrin, Mrs. Patricia Holiday weekend guests of organ. Narrator was Richard Young, Miss Faith Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Nease. During .the narration Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mrs. 2. were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst which included the entire Mary Higgs, Mrs. Pat Holter, and daughters, Lisa and Christmas story from St. Luke, Mrs. Mary Kautz, Miss Joy t Deamil, of Alton. Tbe.children the choir chanted. Selections Kautz, Mrs. Mary Skinner, .l remained for a longer visit. included · "0, · Come Em· Mrs. Lois Burt, Ben Neutzllng, j . The liev. and Mrs. Robert manuel", ·uo Little . Town of Ric~rd Nease, Jeff Burt, and l· Buckley and children were Bethlehem," "GI<lrla In Ex· Dan Williams . Regular Christmas guests of relatives celsus Deo", "Come to members of the choir unable to in Beverly; Bethlehem and See" and a participate were Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Clyda Bing and women's trio singing "Away in Offutt, lll:rs. Rose Ginther, and daughter spent Chi-istmas.with a Manger". ' Fred Blaellnar, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wukelich and Mrs. Lois Burt was featured At the Sunday . morning rons, Belle Valley. They will on "Sleep King of Angels", and service, the minister used the remain there all week. the cantata conclnded with "0 story of lhe fir tree and the JON BUNCE, TIM KING Holiday guests of Mr. and Holy Night" in eight pari~~. · spider for his theme. The ' Mrs. Cllfford Jacobs 'were Mr. The Christmas meditation, Tammy Tyree was honored Larkin, Kathleen Clonch, and Mrs. Jack Jacob! and son, "If I Would, Uke a candle". by selection of the choir was recenUy with a party in ob· Sandy Clonch, Sue Perry, . Sean, Mr. ana Mrs. J,arry the Rev. · W. H. Perrin was "Glory tq God in the Highest". servance of her 15th birthday Rhonda Haley, Ilottie Roush, · Jacobs and daughter, Terri, followed by a candlelight Joe Struble oil behalf of the anniversary held at the Sharon MillirOII, and Mary and Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil service. All of the congregation congregation, presented a gift to the Rev. Mr. ,Perrin. The American Legion Hail In Tiemeyer. Frazier. participated in the can- church was decorated with two Middleport. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Otarles Karr, dleUghling service with cathy lighted trees, and poinsettias, were served by Tammy's · &-. have been called to Huron Blaettnar, Kim Kraeuter, and the gift of Mrs. Beulllh Ewing mother, Mrs. John Tyree where their daughter, Polly, is Cheryl Kennedy as the and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ewing assisted by Sharon Wise, hospitalized with pneumonia. lighters. Mrs. Neutzllng played In memory of Henry Ewing. Vivian Phillips, Valerie Lane, Tim King, son of Mr. and Krwnlauf, Columbus, Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright "Silent Night" on the organ. Ughted candles were used in and Becky Drenner. Mrs.· Robert King of Mid- District sweetheart; and Loren and son; Benny, spent Sunday For the Christmas Eve all the church windows. Attending the party were Officers were elected when dleporl, was installed as Welch of Belpre, 14th District in Belpre with Mrs. Wright's · service the choir was attired In Darlene Roush, Becky King, the senior citizens of mother and step~ather, Mr. mas!er councllor of the Meigs sweetheart; Ben Phllson, Ronnie Clonch, Debbie Harrisonville met recenUy to and Mrs. Bill Oehler. Chapter, Order of DeMolay. In deputy Grand ·Master of the Milliron, Mary Gallaghe, Tom organize. The group selected Christmas dinner guests of installatiOn ceremonies held Grand Lodge of Ohio; Ben Sievers, Vickie Moore, Sandy the name of Harrisonvllle Mrs . Ralph Robson, Miss Friday night at the Middleport Roberson, Athens, lith district Liltle, Danny Datson, Allen 'Golden Ave group and elected Eleanor Robson, and Mr. and Masonic Temple. DeMolay governor; James Datson, Teddy Woods, Charles were Mrs. Nellie Brogan, Mrs. Paul Kl~ and son, were Other officers Installed were Krinn, 20th District governor; RACINE- Holiday projects for the door prize which went to . Whittington, Kenny Sn'lder, president; Mrs. Lana Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes of Jon Bunce, Middlepor~ senior Washing Bowers, deputy of were reviewed at a meeting of Mrs. Roberts. A gift was councilor; Don Vaughan, the 20th district; Paul Darnell Mark Hutton, Missie Wise, vice president; Mrs. Mae Syracuse, Mrs. Gertrude the Ladles Auxlllary of Rltclne presented to Patrick. The Middleport, junior COUI)Cilor; anrl Tom Edwards, Knights of David Tyree, Sonya Wise, Mason, treasurer, and Mrs. Kloes, Middleport; and Mr. Post 802, American Legion, traveling prizes donated by Billl(uickel, Cheshire, Scribe; the York Cross of Honor; Mrs. Mark Tyree, Pete Haley, John Minnie Foil, secretary. Mrs. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Shirley Kenny Hoffman, Pomeroy, Hilda Quickel, nth District Tyree, Jr., Ricky Wise, Kelly Liza Powell and Mrs. Bessie Pomeroy. It was noted that Mrs. Eunle Tyree, Gene Wise, Rhonda Simpeon were ,wOii by Mn~. Graham w<re named to the Holiday visitors at tbe liome treasurer; Burt Moshier, Ohio State Federation of Brinker and Mrs. Mrytle · Perry, Cindy Perry, Charlie . program committee. Brinker and Mrs. Roush. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach Galli~olls, senior deacon, Jeff Mothers <;:lub Representative; Walker had assisted In Entertainrtlent by the Sunn Tbe HGA will meei again were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Qabritsch, Point' Pleasant, and Mrs. Robert King, Perry, Darrin Drenner, Jason wrapping gills fot: patlenta at Drenner, Eulonda Haley, Neva Group followed, and members Jan. 18 at It~ Harrisonville Miller and famUy, Levelgreen, junior deacon: David Ed· president of the local Mothers' the Southeas~rn Ohio Mental Wise, Glenna LitUe, Carolyn ·exchanged gifts. Elementary School. Wayne Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell wards, Pomeroy, senior Club. Health Center and that 22 towel stPward; Herbert. Carson,' Robert King, 'advisor of the Li!Ue. Santa visited during the Turner showed pictures of the Miller, Pome~oy; Mrs. Gerparty. Holy Land and refreslunents of trude Miller, Middleport; Dale bibs had been made by Mrs. Coolville, junior stewart; Don M~igs Chapter, eztended a Others presenting gifts to the cookies and coffee were ser· Miller of Huntington, and Mrs. Leora Young, Mrs. Mabel CONFINED IN 2211 Gabrltsch, Point Pleasant, welcome, and a vocal selection ' t wete Sue Shields, Mrs. Frances Roberta, honored guea Marie Francis, Pomeroy. ved. Mrs . VIrginia McDaniel, chaplain: Herman Curs on, was presented by Miss Sherry Mrs. Jttlia NDITia, Mrs. Mary Pomeroy, is confined to Room Coohille, Marshal. King accompanied by Miss' Roush, Mrs, Walker and Mrs. 228 !If the Holzer Medical Martin Seelig, Pomeroy, Katby King at the organ. Pat Brinker for the Chillicothe Center. Mrs. McDaniel has orator; David Canterbury, King, Jr., state senior coun· Veterans Hospital. · been returned to ber home onl;y Gallipolis, standard bearer; cilor, gave a tribute to . A poUuck dinner preceded once, having been confined to Tom' Cus'sell, Middleport, motherhood and each !ROther the meeting, It was amiOWiced the hospital for moat of the past Amoner; Kenneth Gilkey, present was given a red rose. that the midwinter conf~rence three mQilthe. cards and let. :W.lli!f_orl, ,An\I»Al:, B ·· ~~Wllhlltl John Kajllf, D· will be held In Columbus, Jan. ~'l 1111\Y, ij '.~~\. ~ to • •the VcEoy, Oalftllol!a,'li: II~ bOth of the Meigs ChaJI(er, · 5-27. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. hospital. • preceptor:. ~ Ha~old,. Sl9son, • were presented with past Roberts reported that they will · Pomeroy, _second preceptor; master councilors' jewels. represent the unit at the Oliver Taylor, Gallipolis, third Mrs. Quickel who has comNational American Legion SING SCHEDULED preceptor; Duane Will, pleted three terms as president convention wbe beld in Hawaii An all-night hymn alng will Rutland, fourth preceptor; of the Mothers' Club, was give!) In August. The c.lvll defense be held on New Year's Eve David Mattox, Colt~~~~bia, W. the "Hat's Off" award by the report was given by Mrs. beginning at 8:30 p. m. Sunday Va., fifth preceptor; Joe An· Meigs Chapter with the Young. at the Freedom G01pel Mlulon thony, Middleport, sixth presentation being made by Get-well cards were signed at Bald KnOb. The Blueli preceptor, and Brett Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, for carol Rhodes and Miss Ann Bro~rs and other lingers will Middleport,III!Venth preceptor. Organist for the activitif!l Eschehnan, Zanesville. be on hand. The public Ia In· The installing officers were was Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox of Readings at the meeting vlted. John Purdum, Chillicothe, Evangeline Chapter. Vlsllinl Included "A Christmas Wish" master councilor: · Pat King, chapters of DeMolay and by Mrs. Roush, ''Legend of the Lancaster, senior councllor; Pomeroy Deibel of the InPolnaettla" by Mn.' Opal Loring Lovett, Athens, junior ternational Order of Joba Diddle; "The Second Day After councilor;' Bill l(uickel, Daughters commended .the Christmas", by Mrs. Margaret marshall; Jeff Slattery, Chapter on the work presented. Yost, scripture from Luke by Portsmouth, senior deacon, A reception was beld in the Mrs. Young, and a Chrl.stmu and Jeff Hammond, basement dining room. MR. AND MRS. arARIES Cohen, lluttenllt Ave,, Pameroy, are IUmiUIIded above by a prayer by Mrs. Brinker. Chlllicolhe, chaplain. Meigs DeMolay meetings are great deal of feminine pulclrltude this holiday seaeon in their nine great-granddaughters, Games were played with Special guests were Miss held on the first and third chiltftn of Mr. and Mrs. Ja111e1 Siltton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson and Mr, and Mrs. John prizes going to Mrs. Roush, Kathy Holbrook, BaiUmore, Mondays of each month and Siaon. The great.granddaughten~ with Mr. and Mrs. Cohen are, front row, from the left, Mrs. Diddle, Mrs. Roberis, State DeMolay sweetheart; membership is open to boys of Mandy,. Jamle, Melanie, Mary Allee, Julie and Angie; back row, from the left, Mariam, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Norrl,l. Sberry King, Middleport, 11th Gallia and Mason Counties as Marcia and Amy. Patrick Johnson, a guest, drew District sweetheart; Debbie well as Meigs. \ -· .. Birthday celebrated .DeMolay' installs new officers Name selected, officers picked Projects in review I Social Calendar THURSDAY FREE CWrHING day at the Salvation Anny, 115 B~t­ temut, Pome,oy, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday. All In need of clothiilg are welcGm.e to attend. SAnJRDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Hazel Community Church. All lingers an\1 pui\Uc Invited. RACINE American ~ion Post 8112 annual New Year's party Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at post home. All Legionnaires, wives and guesta Invited. Music by "The Sunnfl". Refreshmenta. DINNER and dance, rnemben and IIUNta, Drew Webster Pall 30, American LeglCII, 9 p.m. Saturday at Jl!llt llome. BIRTHDAY NOTED The 14th birthday an- with a heart in red and cake COME FOR DJNNEI\ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. niversary of Merrl C. Ault was decorated for the occasion Albert Roush, Pomeroy R. D. observed Christmas Day with a were served. Attending were for a holiday dinner party were party at the home of her Perry Ault, Debbie Taylor, Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Mrs. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. William Ron Couc~. Mrs. Celeste Buah Shaula Roush, Kim and ·Lois Ault Gifta were preaented to and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ann, Mrs. Kat~ern Smith, Merri and ice cream centered . Charles Wise of Waverly. Christy and Kevin, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dale ROUih, JUST ARRIVED ART GOODS ITEMS Sherrie and David, St. Albans, Loose Sltd, Rocoalo and Bugle W. Va.; Mf. and Mrs. Roser ........ Beads, Loose and Strung ~Arr!M PearlS / Sequins, Art Foam , 7 • 01 ~~: ,.: Roush and Doug, Pataskala, Chelllo Slick, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flowera of 5 tt. ''i:·.,.·'\ ·.. ' Visit our Art Goods Department - ~~....Columbus, Mrs . Garnet for Crochet Hooks, Knllllng :1.99..... ' .·,.. ..~.,.:. ·;.~· '• ', Needles, Art GOOds, Yarns, Herdman and grancbton, Embroidery Hoops, ttc. '~ . Darrell Hehlman, Jr., and Mrs. James Matheney and Doug, Leon, W. Va., Mrs. Mildred Mead, Columbua, and MANY DIFFERENT ITEMS Becky and Kenny Roush. Big vtllltl Including Stwmpoos, Hair RlnM, Telephoning during the day Crums, lotions, Noll Polish Remover. were Mrs. Joan Matheney and o.-1n1s, Talcum, Bay Rum ond Mouth children of Jacksonville, N. C. W•tt.. ----__. '"-. I WHILE THEY LAST REVIVALUI' A revlVII will pt ""llldtt....._w*f at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Fallb TQernade Oll1l'dl Gil the ..., . . RNd with • rlclltldlau A ntdl 111111t • vlw Gil lftw Year'• The.. narcotic huhilb I• lht. l'lltlr llld IIIII ' • wiD made from tile tC!pl 1nd ten. bt lbt Ill¥. E&+JIIU an-, HI' part1 of btmp. 1-.. MAGNUS Cll.ord Org1n E"nwmblt trebt. keys, 12 dtord buflon;. Deslil- . org1n &land plus motchlng hilto<:k beltc:h wllh deep foam cu&hlon. Mognus Music Bool< . Modol "'·" · 37 Only By PHIL PASTORET Quite a few of Ul spend C h rIa tma a-and take the rest of the year recovering from the economic whammy. • • • Theil drew number• out of a hat tor offlu ~ft.lr and we're siUIIOokitiQ tor. someone "7%." What we want In our Chr!Jtmaa stocking Is tome darned holes. • • • Helet1 HttiMtll/ IDOl go- lnQ to bull her doctor a yule gift-but 1he 10111 he lulr eve~hlt1Q--Includlng her append~. LEI 4 fabulous fragrances in elegant spray ~~§~. $]4995 ' cooking comes of age with the practicalli~ton Minutemaster~ Cook bacon strips in 2 minutes. 4 frozen luncheon hamburgers in 5 mlnules. A beautifully browned 4· lb. dinner roast In 22 minutes. Cook meals in Y• the time! You do it all. ihanks to.these litton firsts : An automatic defroster that defrosts 16 oz. steak in 4 m!n. Easy·clean acrylic interior. .Plus the largest tntenor of any counter-top oven! (Cooks a 20-lb. turkey) FREE COOKBOOK TOO. Tells everything aboul cooking, defrosting; roasting . 168 pages. 300 recipes: Come in lor a demonstration I . 3911 ...., YOUI.,. CDIEi · BARaS SPRAY COLOGNE • li)JLET GOODS SP£Clll S FAMILY DINES Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzllng entertained Cklalmu llllht with • family dinner pu'ty.< Their, 8Qelll were Mr. and Mrs. Rlty RJcp, Marilynn Wid Car a! )'lin Tracy, Chealtr Road; Larry Tracy of New ,Yark City; DID WJDI.... of Athena; Terry Hendrlcb, Cohunbul; Mr. and Mra. Marvin Burt, Jell, atudlnt at BowUng Green Unlnnlty, RandJ of Ohio Slate umv.. llty, MeJule and Dim Blrt, and Mill s,IIIIIIEII taeb. Mr: and Mrs. Don Nelllon ol Bradbury and Mr. and Mrs. James Burnem of Letart were Otrlstmas Day guest~ of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Neleon. · Mrs. J. E. Harley of Middleport and Mrs. Margaret Devis of Athens have returned from a Olristmas visit ,ttll Dr. and Mrs. John Harley and family in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs· Bob Custer and son, Bart, of MorganlqloYJI, W. Va . are here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Criswell. ~ Mr. an:l Mrs. Dick Werry of Mannington, W. Va. are holiday guesta of Mr. and Mn. VIctor Hamahi and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, On Sunday they ylsited In MJd. dleportW)thMr.and Mrs. C. H. Wise. Other gufllla of Mr. and Mrs. Wise who came from Waverly to spend Christmas at their home here, were Mr. and Mrs.RobertSillon,Roband John of Bidwell. Mr. aud Mrs. Gary Ault, Todd and Tobey, Dennl.l Ault, and a friend from ~ld were holiday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. William Ault. They were joined for the obeervance ol Otriatmas by Mrs. Celeate Bqsh, Nick, Greg and Juon. Mrs. Faye Root Rlchardll of Columblll pnt Olrlltrnall In Mi~eport with her mother, Mrs. Ada Root Olrlltmas dinner gullllll ol Mrs. Albert· Ebenbach and Mr. and Mn. da11111 Oat.. worthy were Min twUa Oatworthy, a lludent at Rio Grande College, Mia Mlrela Karr of Syracuae, and Mn. Margaret Clatworthy, Mid· dleport. • ' SPECIAL 3 FOR '1.00 Per!)flal Notes 0 flo:~-~ .......... Middlepclt [8LITTON Litton M1crowave Ovens . NobOd)' knows mo•e iJbOul rnic;rowave cooking than Litton. Nobody. ' Foreman & Abbott IIIDIILEPOIT, 0. .' flacons •.• only $2.00 EACH W1~ITED TIMEONLY TABU • AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • EMIR . · Don't Forget Our . 1h Price Sale .. �a~ T,,. Daily ~>c"colt<l, Middle{!Ort-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 28, 1972 . •'' ..' I . ' :; '"' ;: .~ •! . Sentinel Cla~sifieds Gpt Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! _,_,____ For WAN'r' ~t.li.S r' tNFORM,lTtoN ,n Memory . ftelp Wante.d · Rent pEAD~INES Pets For Sale ,s P.M. o,.y BefOre Publication . IN . MEMORIAM of Ralph 'BUSINESS Opportunity for TRAILER spaces; extra large MQnday Deadli,ne 9 a.m . Barton w.h o passed away Dec . men. and Wo!Tien 1 ~~ · ulre by · lots, ' S25 a month; Velma AKC Toy Poodles, wormed and Cancellation - Corrections , 28th 1970 'II R D housebroken. Will hold lor Will be ·accepted un!H a.m. for, ' ·: wro ng : · . 2, · x 73. · Zuspan,. Mason, W. Va. Phone 742-3872. Christmas. oayof Publication Just a prayer for those _who ~aclne, dhto. 11-29-JOtp 12-14-12fc REGULATIONS , loved you, .. . 12-28-lfp The ~ r;»Ublisher · reserves the .r ight to ed if or reject any ads deemed obieet tona I. The pvbllsher will not be respons ible for more than one incorrect insertion . 5 . .· For v. a·~:~~ s erv lce S cents per word one Insertion Min imum Charge 75c 12 centf per word three conse cutive Insertions. 1 18 cents per word six con. secutive Ins ertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 3ds ant;! ads pa id within 10 da-ys . . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY . BLIND AOS Add itional 25c Advertisement. · · TWO new mobile homes, never PARKVIEW Kennels going out lived In ; phone 992-2511. · of business. Big price USED DEEP FREEZE : 12·5·ffc reduction on all dogs. All AK· PHONE 992-7060. 12·28·3fp FURNISHED 2 bedroom C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. · apartment, adults only, .12·13-ffc WOULD Ll KE to buy farm on Middleport; phone 992-38H. land contract In vicinity of 12-12.1fc Rulland; phone 742·6085 after Real Estate For Sale 6 p. m. ROOM furnished and 12-28·31C 3 AND:4 unfurnished. apartments. APPROXIMATELY 1;, acre level lot with septic l!ink and Phone 992 ·5~34. A HOUS E or frail~• On a few power· pole; setup for ·trailer; 4·12-f· f c · acres of ground on · a land ]If> miles out of. Harrisonville contract. Phone 949-2182. on Rt. 143;' phone 7~2-3125 or HOUSE, New Haven on Midway 12·28·3fc 742-3592. Dr., 5 rooms with 3 bedrooms, attached garage and 6Lo Furnltu're, oak tables. basement; large Iof ; available Feb. lsi; Arthur 1ACRE LOT, 11;, miles North of organs, dishes, clocks, .brass Rock Spri ngs Fairground on beds, or complete households.,.. Smith, phone 882-2052, Box 64, old Rl. 33 with 1970 65 x 12, 3 New Haven, W. Va . 25265. Wri te M. D.· Miller, Rf. 4, bedroom Windsor mobile 12-27-6t~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . phone 992-6615,. home; 6-28-lfc 12-27·41< UNFURNISHED 6 rpoms and bath, full basement and un - ~-----.--­ Notice furn ished upstairs, 6 rooms & 8 ROOM house and bath, nice bath ; phone 992-5993 or 992- large lot, natural gas, buill-in BEGINNING January 6th at 9915. cabinets In kitchen, close to 7:30 p. m. the Racine Fire 12-27·6tc radio station In Bradbury, · Dept . wilt . hold Shooting - - - -- ' - - - - --.,. Phone 992·2602. Matches every Saturday on 12-21-.20tp For Sale Mile Hill Road. 12·28-3fc AMWAY Homecleanin g 2STORYHOME,full basement; produc!s; phone 992-2579 or bath & v,, extra lot and atHAYMAN'S Auction - a good 247-2193, garage ; available place lo go · each Friday 12·2B-12fp tached now ; may be had with basic evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Clift ' furniture; near Pomeroy on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west of USED MAYT AG Wash er ; Elemenlary School ; phone Rock Springs Fairground.. wringer type; good condition, 992-7384 or 992·7133. 1 10-10-lfc $50; also used couch and ' 12·2Hic recliner, $30; phone 882-2052, ::--:---::--:--:--~ KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Arthur Smith. C. B. RADIOS, antennas; also SPECIALS MONTHLY. PHONE HELEN JII.NE 12·2Hic pollee scanners; Dailey's BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, - - - - -- - -Radio Shop, Box 21 8, Long EARLY American stereo-radio Boflom, Ohio. OHIO 992-5113. 12·3-tfc combination, AM. FM radio, 4 12·2Htc speaker sound system , 4 - - - - - - - - speed autoo:natic changer . HOUSE In Long Bolfom , phone .Balance $77.69 . Use our 985.3529, budget terms. Call 992-7085. 6-11-flc It broke out hearts to lose you, B~t you didn't go alone ; IN .. MEMORY. ol Ernest D. Johnson , who passed away, 1 year ago, Dec. 28, 1971. Your face and voice are fresh In OFFICE HOURS mind, · We never shall forget ; No matter how the years go by, Our love Is with you yet. Sadly missed by his wife, Emma, children and grand- 8:30a .m . to 5:00p .m. Oaily, 8: JG a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . LEGAL NOTICt. RESOLUTION chi ldren . . A Resolution to ESTASLISH A SPECIAL FUN.D KNOWN AS THE FEDERAL GENORAL REVENUE SHARING -TRUST FUND Be It Reso lved IJy the Trustfl!eS of Olive Townsh !P as fo llows: Sec . 1. That Whereas , the Congress has enacted the State and Local Fisca-l Assis t~n ce Act of 1972 providing a System of general revenue sharing with sta tes and units of local government, and . Whereas, Section 123 (a) ( 1) of the federal act requires each unit of local government to establish a trust fund to receive federal rev enu e sharing, And Whereas. the Bureau of In · spect lon and Supervision ~f Public Offices has approved the establishment of a.· " Federal General Revenue Sharing :rrust F und " in each s ubdi visio n receiving assistance under the federal act, as required by . '12-28-ltp Card of Thanks I want to thank all my friends that remembered me during the Holidays; I wish for each of them · a happy · and prosperou. s New Year. God bless you .also those In hospitals and convalescent homes . From Edna E. Wiggins. 12·28·ltp Help Wanted PLUMBING and Heating man, experienced; if not ex· perienced and honest, do not apply; phone 992-2511 or 9923918 . 12·6-tfc "HEll" --;--~-~-::-::-~ section S70S.I2, of the Ohio HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . Revised Code ; Enlist now - stay home until Now Therefore Be it Resolved by the Trustees of O.llve after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Township, State ot Ohio that : Sec . I I. There is hereby established a special fund to be local Army representative for facts about the 180-Day Delayed Entry Program ar,d the Army' s new pay raise . Code. Sec. For more Information call collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. · 12-27-6fc 11 1. All monies paid to the Township under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of . 1972 sfiall be cred lt'ed to said Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIE~S Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work fund and expended In ac . FIELD RADIO MECHANICS. cor danee with fhe terms and NEEDED IN EUROPE AND proviSions of sold federal act . KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE sec . tv . This resolvllon is YOU TRAIN. Today's Army hereby declared to be an eme rgency measure necessary will train you to be a field for the preservat ion ot the radio mechanic. Then give welfare. such emergency arising out of the need to prov lde.olawful fund into wh ich federal general revenue sharing payments can be credited for expendtturts In the manner and tor the purposes provided under the State and Local Fiscal AsSistance Ac! of 1972'; where Korea. You'll Install, check 992-2448 and adjust communications Pomeroy, equipment. With lime left over 10 en loy the lifestyle of y . another coun1ry. ou ge1 30 GUN Shoot, also rifle matches days paid vacation a ye,a r. - open sites only and special And lots ol other benefits. If deer slug match; Forked Run you'd Ilk• to live and work In Sportsman Club, Sunday, o. this resolution shall take effect Europe be In· torce,tiom and after 11 's:ts~.g;hls Resolution shall take effocf and be In Ioree trom d a Iter December . I97 2. on Passed the l Oth day of , Decem ber 1972. Oscar Babcock Olive Twp . President Attest : Ada Bissell Clerk NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT Stitte of Qhlo, • County. Probatt Court. Meigs AS769 unt il 10 :00 A.M. on , To the Administratr ix of the •: estate: to su~h of the following i as are residents of the State of January 2nd, 1973 ~ at which time and p:ace the bids will be opened and read aloud for the pur c ha se of a new Diesel Engine Driven Moto r Gra der equipped with scarifier and manufacturers stand ard ac · cessor i es . : Oh io. viz : - the surVIving spouse, the ne)(t of kin, the benef iciaries under the will ; end to the attorney or attorneys representing ; any of aforementioned persons : the ...._. 1 • l2 · • ;:=========---; WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB ISO H.P. The but b~y In the oru. Hava slackt!. loans lor the whole family. Save One. Jhlrd. '1'0 _ POMEROY tltiill Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.· ' Phone t92-2lll I---------..,.J · FREE to good home : German Shepherds, 2 pups; 1 male, 1 female ; 8 months; I male dog Auto Sales l'h yrs.; phone 667-3512 or see Bob Young on Success Rd. 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 engine, good condition, $800; (Co . Rd. 47) . Freddie Thabet, Mason, W. 12-27·3fp Va.; phone 773-5651. 12-15-llc board. Weight 21,000 lbs. Cob complete. Heat lights front and rear. Flasher lights front and rear , Heater end defroster. Foot accelerator . lost Decelerator . All hydraulic controls or all hydraulic over mech'an lcals . 1 '72 OHIO license plate, number Power steering. ~~u~~~~~~r · 24 vol t electric system . Transmission - 6F .. 4R , Painted Omah~ Orange . By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APP .R AISEMENT The State of ·Ohio , Meigs County. Probate Court To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the following as are resi dents of the State of Ohio , viz : - the surviving spouse , the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will : and to the at torney or attorneys , Mobile Homes For Sale Z235G, If found phone 9494074. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . 12·27·31C Phone area code 614·~23-9531 . .r 4·13-lfc Trade In one 196A Model Wanted To Rent LW666 Gra der w ithout push 3 BEDROOM trailer, partially block. TEACHER needs a smal l furnished, some underpinning apartment, furnished or and steps; phone 742·4833. Bidder to submit detailed unfurni shed . Call 592-13~9 · · 12-22-6tc specificat i ons of equipment afler ~ p.m. offered . 12-27-3fc 1970 MOBILE Home, air A dealer ' s representative Sha ll provide Instructions In the - -- - - -- - conditioner, like new, fully proper operations end main · carpeted, $3,100 ; phone 985For Rent tenance , at the time of del ivery. r ight to reJect any or .'!Ill bids , or anv part thereof . BOAR 0 OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARTHA CHAMBERS, CLER 'I< ol December 1972. t(12) Mann ing D . Webster Judge and ex -off icio Clerk of sa id Court 112) 21, 28, 2t By Ann B. Walson Deputy Cl erk ----------·---You' II ' MOilLE HOMES, TRAILER. Brown's . Trailer 1220 wlishlntton Blvd. Park, phone 992·332~ . BELPRE, 0. 12-28·1fc 42J-7521 ' 28 , lt We .talk to you like a person. The tax books are now open for the December or first ha If coiled ion of the 1972 Real Estate taxes. Also for delinquent h•x. Closing date will be January 20, 1973. 1 tnct It down IUCII taster tlth • WANT AD I I WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic .Street Pomoroy, Oltlo 457" · SYRACUSE 5 ROOMS . - Bath, nice kitchen, front and back porches. Full basement and large extra lot. Only $10,600.00. 2YEARS OLD NEAR ~ACINE -2 nice size bedrooms with closets . Utility room and large modern ~lichen. Carport and 1h acre. Asking $14,000.00. NEW LISTING NEASE SErTLEMENT- 3 bedrooms, nice Qlosels In eech, large modern kitchen with bar. Utility room with washer and dr.yer hookups. Stove, and refrigera tor In· eluded In sale. Now the price Is just $12,500.00. HAVING SOLD A NUMBER OF HOMES, WITH A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR, . WE NOW NEED SEVERAL GOOD PROPERTIES, PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE NEW YEAR. WE WANT TO THANK ALL OF YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE. HE.LEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 99l·Jll5 ~248 . One comp lete set of parts, service. r epa ir and operator's manual shall be prov ided with each unit . The dealer and manufacturer shall provide a one year warranty for the grader and TWO BEDROOM mobile home 12-2Htp on Old Rf. 33, adults only; phone 992-629~ or 992-6385 r--------.,-~ after 6 p.m. 12-24-lotc • Air Conditioners •Awnings representing any ol the . attachments svpplled : The FURNISHED apartment, 3 · aforementioned persons : warranty period shalt not limit rooms and bath, modern ; · ·Underpinning Elizabeth Wi se Allman . operating hours. h 9922623 Mlddlepo'rt , Ohio, Sa l isbury Dealers to furnish their own P one · . · , ToV(nShlp, No. 20803. bid lorms . The front ol the en .· --..,-- - . . , - - -- '-2_· l1·fiC , Complete mQbite hQme, Yi5u are hereby notified that velope enclosing the bid s must . ,service ........ plus gigantic the Inventory and Ap - be marked "Motor Grader HOUSE. 4 rooms and bath, lull · 'display of mobile homes pralsement of the estate of the Bid ." basement, .automatic heat, ·always avallable,at ... aforementioned , deceased , late The County Commiss ioners Ll In He! ht h 1~2 ' of sa ld COunty , was filed in this may accept the lowest bid or nco g s ; P one ,.. · · · 5092 · Court . Sai d Inventory and se lect the best bid for the in MILLER . ., 12-22-6fp Appraisement will be for !ended purpose , and reserve the hearing hefore this Court on the 2nd day of January, 1973, at TO :OO o'c lock A .M. Anv person des iring lo f i le e ~~;ceptlons the reto must file them at least f ive days prior ID fhe date S:et for hearing . Given under my hand and seal ot said Court. this 18th dav Virgil B. moo.oo. For Reservations . U x 24 Inch, 12 ply t ires front and rear . 12 foot power shill mold praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of said CQunty, was filed in this Court . Sai d Inventory and Apprais.ement will · be for hear ing before t his Court on t he 2n d day ot January, 1973 , at 10 : 00 o'cl ock A .M . Any per son des iring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least f ive days prior to the dat e sej for heari ng. Given under my hand and seal of Sl!lld Co urt , th is 18th da y of December 1972. Manning D. Webster Judge and ex -officio Clerk of said Court ~==:;::======-, DUE 'To lay-off, 8 track stereo . OVER RIVER LAND .In walnut console; pay 3.33 II.CRES - Brand new balance of $98.80 or pay sa per 1972 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom month; phone 992-5331. . 12-12-lfc mobile home . Screened patio, drilled well . All level with road to river . A wonSINGER Automatic sewing derful place for only machine. Like new In walnut $21,500.00. cabinet. Makes design slit11SACRES ches, zlg-zags 1 b<Jitonholes, blind hems, overca ... ts, etc. HUNTING LAND - With 585 , Call_Ravenswood'V3•9521 · gas well, 6 room house, barn, or 27 3·9•• 3· Jl .JO.tfc and several other buildings In need of repa!r. We are asl<fnil s2o.ooo.oo. , Jusftak~n In deluxe Zlg-bg. "'"" BUNGALOW 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, · sewing machine . This large .living and kitchen. machine darns. embrolder,les, makes but- Next door to store on level lonholes, all without at - lot. Only $4,500.00. tachmenfs; pay balance of 9tACRES.nd S38.SO or pa~ S6 per month; MOBILE HOME LOT 992 53 1 With well and electric. The phone · · 12-12-lfc rest Is wild land, ' ideal lor . ,. selling ot pines. 11. producing jl<IS well and minerals. Only $16,500.00. ONE ACRE T. P. water, el ect.rlc ON PANTS& JEANS available. Some frees. Only Gel Your Tickets Now speclf ico!ltlons : Six (61 cy linder Diesel Engi ne You are h~reby notified that the Inventory and Ap - COAL. Llmesione, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . .4-12-tfc NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Sunday Night, Dec. 31 The motor grader must meet the follow ing min; mum Charles Hyatt , Deceased , Racine , Oh io R. 0 ., Sutton Township, No . 20702. (12 1 21 , 28, 2t Tod~y·s Notice to Heavy Equipment Dealers: In accordance with Sec . 307 .86 of The· Ohio Rev ised Code, sealed bids will be received by The Meigs County .C om m lssloners In their office in the Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio 1121 27 , 28, 21 : The or.,. Korte, 'Arm)'i:~ts;,; \oln you:! Call · Decem..,~ · · 3 • ~ 00~2:27 .:itc colle~ $.~· G. C ark 593-3022. - - -- - - - -·- 12-27-61c INTERNATIONAL Son~wrlfers Club; recording, f b hipu llshlnf,, 1 ree mem ers P' wr e I.S.C., Rt. 1, Box 210, MidLEGAL NOTICE dleport, Ohio 45760. 12-22-6tc LEGAL NOTICE 1ond :· ARNOLD BROTHERS you a lob In Europe and publlc pea ce, health, sarety and 12-27-6tc MODERN Walnut style stereoradio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound .system, ~ speed automatic changer . Balance S65.89. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-27,61c HEATING & ' COOLING Hawaii, Korea , or selected locat ions in the U.S. See your known as the ''Federal General Revenu e Shar ing Trust Fund" under the prOvisions of section 5705.12 of the Ohio Revised Business Services·. • H£'1'. SET DOWN AN ' COOL YORE HEELS, OUSTER .. I AIN'T SWITCH I'f\1' CHANNE LS ,.-.c.. TILL HALF TIME W DDY. .. . Howard E. Frank Meigs County r,..urer SPECIAL SAVINGS WINTER RETREADS 2 Do1er & End loader work, ponds , basement, land· . From the largest T ••. :::;; Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Healer Core. Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. . Pomeroy 992-2174 00 scaptng. We have 2 size Concrete Work Remodeling size loaders. Work · done by hoor or conlracl, ·Free Estimates, . We also haulliil dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, PomerQy. Phone 992·352S alter 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. C:loiers , 2 11M t-Or A 11-!IEF, 11M CLATTER I S~~ YOU ~AVE YOUR I~E'A OF ~OW T~ I S Clase Hdwe..Co.. BUT, WM TO ERR I<; HUMAN! DEPA,~TMENT SHO\M . Sc RUN, $1/ARK PhJne 992-2511 or 992-3918 . I NollobY\;. PERFECT! DON'T CALL KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER - . TUPPERS PLAINS lised furnit"re , appliances. ~ l ean & guaranteed. ·. NEW FURNITURE · Sola Beds & Recliners. Discount priced. Open to 7; ctosed Mondays . .• -GUARANTEEDPh(\ne 992·2094 ' JUST RENOVATED MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, dining room , bath, 26 fl. living room, carpaled throughout, 2 car carport. $12,500.00. LARGE COLONIAL POMEROY - RECENTLY RENOI(ATED :- The kit· bedrooms, llh and Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Dl»J'T SAV U'L ABNER I'll consent t.o you r . ® marriage to my daughter- on One condition--- SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-~-flc PAP E R Hanging and painting ; Arthur Musser, phone 7~25223. 12·12·30tp SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284 .. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-lfc DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; lop soil, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Exca vating . Phone 992 ·5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-l ·ffc WINNI~ WINKLE CAN WE ®~IS IS RIDICULOU&, HE: IS iURNING-ltiiS JNlO A GRANO TOVI?! STOP HIM? HE CAN BE Dl;iMI55f'D FOR ' CAUSE,/ 'BUT rM BURE HE WOULD FIGHT AND WE MIGHT GET BAD PUBLICITY. Real Estaie-For Sale RE~L ·ESTATE Large 4 upstairs, location, dleport, offer. FOR SALE bedrQom home, new bath, 1!2 bath down. Excellent '285 South Third Ave., Mid- · Ohio. Make a reasonable s. George Hobstetter Jr: Real -Estate Broker P. Box 101, POmeroy, Phone 985-4186 · ·o. chen Is 1 hoUa,e wlftfl dream, EVERYTHING BUILT IN, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility R. carpeted . EXCELLFNT STREET. $17,500.00. .15 ACRE RII.CINE - !leautlful older home, new kllchen, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, l lh baths, full basement, garaae and other buildings. LARGE 2 STORY MIDDLEPORT 5 . ANYTHIN& NICE ... ' FURNITURE ------ IOH. M.lln 'i Pomeroy_Home & Auto _____ • Pomeroy GRANT. . 1(: YoU CAN'T SIIV I OFFIC£ SUPPLIES CONCRETE SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm READY -MIX delivered right to your door-s arid windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est males, Phone 992-3284. and railing. A. Jacob, sales Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., representative . For free Middleport, Ohio. estimates, phone Charles 6-30-ffc Lisle, Syracuse , . V. V. -:-=::-:-::--:----:-:--:-:-~ Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-ffc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- . , - - - - --,-~782,. Gallipolis, John Russell, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ONner & Operator. · Septic tanks Installed. George 5·12-lfc I Bill) Pullins. Phone 99H478. __:_ 4·25·1fc -~------C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer · Complete Service ELNA and While Sewing Phone949·3821 Machines .. . service on all Racine. Ohio makes . Reasonable rates. Crill Bradford The Sewing. Center, Middleport, Ohio. 5-1-lfc ll-16·1fc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992Real Estate For Sale 2966. 6-15·1fc CLELAND REALTY ON A SPECIAL 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy On MOst American Cars" ... -· Oh'io CfCOJR$ 'Ot.J C.&.~ C.DMMUiol!C~it::: ~ITH 1J.IE tHIL..D! ~ M!X>T POT ~t..f otJ 1\1'5 L.:eiJE'IA Year-End Clearance baths, nice kitchen, cellar, garage, 2 glassed sunporches. $12,800.00. FROM USTOYOU A GREAT BIG HAPPY NEW YEARS HENRY E. CLE.LAND and ASSOCIATES Office 992·2259 If no answer m -2561 or 985. 420,. 11;, STORY 2 bedroom brick house In Middleport. Carpeted, paneled. Kitchen and dining room tiled. Complete with drapes, $6,500. Call 9923465. 12-28-7fc HOUSE FOR SALE.l.n4 Brick Street, Pomeroy, unto; brick house. 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or call 992-5898. n -26-tfc ·------., 1 YEAR-END I I SPECIALS I I· ALL OVER I II OUR STORE II I CHECK us I I REMEMBER WE SELL QUALITY & SERVICE) d&IM.f·~·~" by THOMAS JOSEPH 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ......... 3995 5 •·door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color with blk. vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, redlo & rear spea ker, whitewall tires. Nice a11d clean. Retail So4160. Priced to move. 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........ 52895 4·door, locall owner, low mileage car, beige finish with ·· brown vinyl top, vinyl Inter ior, factory air, 350-englne, power steering & brakes. Ox. bumpbers, wh. covers, like new w-w tires, radio & other fine accessories. A sharp car & one you would like. · DICK TRACY SAM AND GFUXJW TURNED ON TI-IEIR FENDER CAMERAS. AT T1415 1970 CHEVROLET r.APRICE ........$2495 Sport Sedan. Local 1 owner car, beautiful turquoise fin ish with spotless match ing Inferior trim, blk vinyl lop, faciory air' V8 engine. furbo hydra malic, power steering and brakes, radio, vooq W·wtlres, deluxe bumper guards, nice and cl'ean. 1970 CAMARO ........................ '1999 (3 wds.) lt. Nothing Jl. Clrmen · Mo- . IZ. Perlllnlne to the Clechl, Pole~, etc. U.Prtmate U.Ja)lllleoe Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, I owner ca r, 307 engine, 3-speed transmission, bucket seals. console, blue finish, redfo. SHARP IS THE WORD! . ~971 PINTO FORD ................... '1599 2 door, locall .owner, low mileage, good tires, clean Interior; green finish, radio, 2000 cc engine, 4-speed. ACCESSORIES fft-7161 Mlddlepa t, o. FURNITURE ....... M~ u.aa•l•lhlllllur.Ju..w-. - leU« to MCh oquan, to fora fear ordinary wor••· lng 10. Atlanu pro U.Forclng 17. Fatima's huaband II. Sports- cuter Meredith lt. Lummox Zl.Kansas river's other name U.Mlu Merkel Yeaterclay'o Antwer 26. Animated Z'l. Novelist Levin !B. Downy $11l'lace 2t. Turn to the right 32. Alan Ladd movie SJ. Flithful U. Confined areaa ·sa. Drifted 38. Easy job tO, Suffix for hero U. Taro root 4Z. Boaton Bruins star 4S.NewYork pro ' b II II fHf!l_l I I I· I v I I to,........ I SYSUF WYDOG~ Now- ,, 1M dnW 1e1t1n f... l_....:Mi=II;.::L==·z=aa;;.:;lllll~___.l ,......., mu ·--~· o 111 l""llrllte ..... cal •• .., I I I r CIA<'_.,, ~•_..,,aawwl AOOHY GAINIO IMIOOY dry 11. Bueblll'a Slal!Cbtar at. Strikbtc; hittiDe 1968 CHEVELLE ...................... '1695 . Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl Inferior, redlo, good white-wall llres. (8 wdl.) M. SIUy tl. Chaplain IJt \'1 I~ M.Croued out "· apellder Blc DOWN' LDolt L Drop bait LILD.'a 1969 atEVROL£T 2-T ........ ..52095 .. c~ 102" cab to axle. :m cu. ln.' engine, 15,000 lbs .• 2apeed rNr oxla, 825·20·10 ply II reo, fully depth foam 10111, hN'iY duly springs, soli~ cab. READY TO WORK I DAILY CRtPTOQUOTB-Hen'• how to work I t : . . - - - - - - - - - , A J: 'I'D t. a A A X 1 ~IN6CW8itANPAAVIN6 11 L 0 lf G r J L L o w l A P05T-CHRI~TMA!i l.ETOOWN REAU.t( 1HE SAME ? Oae letter limply stallda lor uothtr. In this sample A is t--'111111 lor tht three L'1, X for tiM two O'a, etc. Sincle letters, a-""1111., tiM 11•11111 tllld fa •Hoa of the 'l'orda are all lllnb. tad! daJ tiM code Jttten u. dllfoftllt. CSIFIGWOTIS B V F 8 C Y F K J ., U K 8 I ·a V F W S K F · J YJQBKAQB BVP ZLWJCJLK YSDBKIPF~~ . INGELS ~!l1'100IDM•.,.,.,, ·--~~ mllllll'e I BEFORE I I I 1968 CAMARO HT CPE. .........:.. $1545 I YOUBUY I 6 cyl engine, automatic trans.. radio, good w-w tires, blk I I vinyl fop and red ilnlsh, blk, bucke.l seals. I APPLIANCES r.. 9. Unyleld· queen 24. AIUr Y-...,•, Cit~ola: YOU'VJ: UACJIIl) MIDDLE AGB WBBN ALL YOU BXIRCISB 18 CAUTION.-ANON (0 ll'llltnr ~a.. a,..~.., lat.) 5. ES<Orts 6.Narrow valleys 1. Ship's diary 8. First name in golf ACROSS 1. Accommodate 8. Skirmish 11. Paclftc laland eroup ll.llaln artery II. Fresh; ortslnal (colloq.) (2 wds:) IS, Paper aile li.Annoy 17. Bu.atle II. Expressed Ill. MautlA 11. Spanish •ncl C.slngs 'GENERAL ·nRE SALES '• AIJYTHI~& HOME & AUTO *5.55 Rt. 7 "at caution light" CALL VoU! POMEROY EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' IM WORKING 'THIS CORNER A SOCIAL WORKER. us . . w~'LL SPEND TIME SAVE $'s I FURNITURE I FOR PWMBING HEATING iMTH MOVING - - - -- -- t:or part of us went with you, !"'he day God called you home. :iadly missed by wife. Hazel , children and grandchildren. 12-28.1tp things, To make us think of you . Chllige per .,...----,------:---:---"---~--,· · .. -Wanted T11 Buy _ It doesn ' t matter where we go, and no matter what we do, There will always be some $1 .50 for SO word mi nimum . Each additional word ~c. LOOK 11\J.I{()RE CR45TAL BALL, GRANNY CREEPS, AN' SEE IF THAR'S A CARD GAME GOIN'ON ENNIIWHAR IN TH' 1-tOLLER ' . ---·-~·- Just a memory fond and true ; In our hearts you' ll live forever, Because we thought the world of you. BARNEY POMEROY MOTOR CO. Clltvy OHler" Open Eves. 'Till "Your ·992-2126 Pomeroy ' t BVLB LUJ . WPP,DIPP IIKJPUQ IJQYSW .- V i C . NOT AT ALL!! �a~ T,,. Daily ~>c"colt<l, Middle{!Ort-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 28, 1972 . •'' ..' I . ' :; '"' ;: .~ •! . Sentinel Cla~sifieds Gpt Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! _,_,____ For WAN'r' ~t.li.S r' tNFORM,lTtoN ,n Memory . ftelp Wante.d · Rent pEAD~INES Pets For Sale ,s P.M. o,.y BefOre Publication . IN . MEMORIAM of Ralph 'BUSINESS Opportunity for TRAILER spaces; extra large MQnday Deadli,ne 9 a.m . Barton w.h o passed away Dec . men. and Wo!Tien 1 ~~ · ulre by · lots, ' S25 a month; Velma AKC Toy Poodles, wormed and Cancellation - Corrections , 28th 1970 'II R D housebroken. Will hold lor Will be ·accepted un!H a.m. for, ' ·: wro ng : · . 2, · x 73. · Zuspan,. Mason, W. Va. Phone 742-3872. Christmas. oayof Publication Just a prayer for those _who ~aclne, dhto. 11-29-JOtp 12-14-12fc REGULATIONS , loved you, .. . 12-28-lfp The ~ r;»Ublisher · reserves the .r ight to ed if or reject any ads deemed obieet tona I. The pvbllsher will not be respons ible for more than one incorrect insertion . 5 . .· For v. a·~:~~ s erv lce S cents per word one Insertion Min imum Charge 75c 12 centf per word three conse cutive Insertions. 1 18 cents per word six con. secutive Ins ertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 3ds ant;! ads pa id within 10 da-ys . . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY . BLIND AOS Add itional 25c Advertisement. · · TWO new mobile homes, never PARKVIEW Kennels going out lived In ; phone 992-2511. · of business. Big price USED DEEP FREEZE : 12·5·ffc reduction on all dogs. All AK· PHONE 992-7060. 12·28·3fp FURNISHED 2 bedroom C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. · apartment, adults only, .12·13-ffc WOULD Ll KE to buy farm on Middleport; phone 992-38H. land contract In vicinity of 12-12.1fc Rulland; phone 742·6085 after Real Estate For Sale 6 p. m. ROOM furnished and 12-28·31C 3 AND:4 unfurnished. apartments. APPROXIMATELY 1;, acre level lot with septic l!ink and Phone 992 ·5~34. A HOUS E or frail~• On a few power· pole; setup for ·trailer; 4·12-f· f c · acres of ground on · a land ]If> miles out of. Harrisonville contract. Phone 949-2182. on Rt. 143;' phone 7~2-3125 or HOUSE, New Haven on Midway 12·28·3fc 742-3592. Dr., 5 rooms with 3 bedrooms, attached garage and 6Lo Furnltu're, oak tables. basement; large Iof ; available Feb. lsi; Arthur 1ACRE LOT, 11;, miles North of organs, dishes, clocks, .brass Rock Spri ngs Fairground on beds, or complete households.,.. Smith, phone 882-2052, Box 64, old Rl. 33 with 1970 65 x 12, 3 New Haven, W. Va . 25265. Wri te M. D.· Miller, Rf. 4, bedroom Windsor mobile 12-27-6t~ Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . phone 992-6615,. home; 6-28-lfc 12-27·41< UNFURNISHED 6 rpoms and bath, full basement and un - ~-----.--­ Notice furn ished upstairs, 6 rooms & 8 ROOM house and bath, nice bath ; phone 992-5993 or 992- large lot, natural gas, buill-in BEGINNING January 6th at 9915. cabinets In kitchen, close to 7:30 p. m. the Racine Fire 12-27·6tc radio station In Bradbury, · Dept . wilt . hold Shooting - - - -- ' - - - - --.,. Phone 992·2602. Matches every Saturday on 12-21-.20tp For Sale Mile Hill Road. 12·28-3fc AMWAY Homecleanin g 2STORYHOME,full basement; produc!s; phone 992-2579 or bath & v,, extra lot and atHAYMAN'S Auction - a good 247-2193, garage ; available place lo go · each Friday 12·2B-12fp tached now ; may be had with basic evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Clift ' furniture; near Pomeroy on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west of USED MAYT AG Wash er ; Elemenlary School ; phone Rock Springs Fairground.. wringer type; good condition, 992-7384 or 992·7133. 1 10-10-lfc $50; also used couch and ' 12·2Hic recliner, $30; phone 882-2052, ::--:---::--:--:--~ KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. Arthur Smith. C. B. RADIOS, antennas; also SPECIALS MONTHLY. PHONE HELEN JII.NE 12·2Hic pollee scanners; Dailey's BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, - - - - -- - -Radio Shop, Box 21 8, Long EARLY American stereo-radio Boflom, Ohio. OHIO 992-5113. 12·3-tfc combination, AM. FM radio, 4 12·2Htc speaker sound system , 4 - - - - - - - - speed autoo:natic changer . HOUSE In Long Bolfom , phone .Balance $77.69 . Use our 985.3529, budget terms. Call 992-7085. 6-11-flc It broke out hearts to lose you, B~t you didn't go alone ; IN .. MEMORY. ol Ernest D. Johnson , who passed away, 1 year ago, Dec. 28, 1971. Your face and voice are fresh In OFFICE HOURS mind, · We never shall forget ; No matter how the years go by, Our love Is with you yet. Sadly missed by his wife, Emma, children and grand- 8:30a .m . to 5:00p .m. Oaily, 8: JG a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . LEGAL NOTICt. RESOLUTION chi ldren . . A Resolution to ESTASLISH A SPECIAL FUN.D KNOWN AS THE FEDERAL GENORAL REVENUE SHARING -TRUST FUND Be It Reso lved IJy the Trustfl!eS of Olive Townsh !P as fo llows: Sec . 1. That Whereas , the Congress has enacted the State and Local Fisca-l Assis t~n ce Act of 1972 providing a System of general revenue sharing with sta tes and units of local government, and . Whereas, Section 123 (a) ( 1) of the federal act requires each unit of local government to establish a trust fund to receive federal rev enu e sharing, And Whereas. the Bureau of In · spect lon and Supervision ~f Public Offices has approved the establishment of a.· " Federal General Revenue Sharing :rrust F und " in each s ubdi visio n receiving assistance under the federal act, as required by . '12-28-ltp Card of Thanks I want to thank all my friends that remembered me during the Holidays; I wish for each of them · a happy · and prosperou. s New Year. God bless you .also those In hospitals and convalescent homes . From Edna E. Wiggins. 12·28·ltp Help Wanted PLUMBING and Heating man, experienced; if not ex· perienced and honest, do not apply; phone 992-2511 or 9923918 . 12·6-tfc "HEll" --;--~-~-::-::-~ section S70S.I2, of the Ohio HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . Revised Code ; Enlist now - stay home until Now Therefore Be it Resolved by the Trustees of O.llve after graduation . Guaranteed assignments to Europe, Township, State ot Ohio that : Sec . I I. There is hereby established a special fund to be local Army representative for facts about the 180-Day Delayed Entry Program ar,d the Army' s new pay raise . Code. Sec. For more Information call collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. · 12-27-6fc 11 1. All monies paid to the Township under the State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of . 1972 sfiall be cred lt'ed to said Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIE~S Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work fund and expended In ac . FIELD RADIO MECHANICS. cor danee with fhe terms and NEEDED IN EUROPE AND proviSions of sold federal act . KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE sec . tv . This resolvllon is YOU TRAIN. Today's Army hereby declared to be an eme rgency measure necessary will train you to be a field for the preservat ion ot the radio mechanic. Then give welfare. such emergency arising out of the need to prov lde.olawful fund into wh ich federal general revenue sharing payments can be credited for expendtturts In the manner and tor the purposes provided under the State and Local Fiscal AsSistance Ac! of 1972'; where Korea. You'll Install, check 992-2448 and adjust communications Pomeroy, equipment. With lime left over 10 en loy the lifestyle of y . another coun1ry. ou ge1 30 GUN Shoot, also rifle matches days paid vacation a ye,a r. - open sites only and special And lots ol other benefits. If deer slug match; Forked Run you'd Ilk• to live and work In Sportsman Club, Sunday, o. this resolution shall take effect Europe be In· torce,tiom and after 11 's:ts~.g;hls Resolution shall take effocf and be In Ioree trom d a Iter December . I97 2. on Passed the l Oth day of , Decem ber 1972. Oscar Babcock Olive Twp . President Attest : Ada Bissell Clerk NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT Stitte of Qhlo, • County. Probatt Court. Meigs AS769 unt il 10 :00 A.M. on , To the Administratr ix of the •: estate: to su~h of the following i as are residents of the State of January 2nd, 1973 ~ at which time and p:ace the bids will be opened and read aloud for the pur c ha se of a new Diesel Engine Driven Moto r Gra der equipped with scarifier and manufacturers stand ard ac · cessor i es . : Oh io. viz : - the surVIving spouse, the ne)(t of kin, the benef iciaries under the will ; end to the attorney or attorneys representing ; any of aforementioned persons : the ...._. 1 • l2 · • ;:=========---; WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB ISO H.P. The but b~y In the oru. Hava slackt!. loans lor the whole family. Save One. Jhlrd. '1'0 _ POMEROY tltiill Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.· ' Phone t92-2lll I---------..,.J · FREE to good home : German Shepherds, 2 pups; 1 male, 1 female ; 8 months; I male dog Auto Sales l'h yrs.; phone 667-3512 or see Bob Young on Success Rd. 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 engine, good condition, $800; (Co . Rd. 47) . Freddie Thabet, Mason, W. 12-27·3fp Va.; phone 773-5651. 12-15-llc board. Weight 21,000 lbs. Cob complete. Heat lights front and rear. Flasher lights front and rear , Heater end defroster. Foot accelerator . lost Decelerator . All hydraulic controls or all hydraulic over mech'an lcals . 1 '72 OHIO license plate, number Power steering. ~~u~~~~~~r · 24 vol t electric system . Transmission - 6F .. 4R , Painted Omah~ Orange . By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APP .R AISEMENT The State of ·Ohio , Meigs County. Probate Court To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the following as are resi dents of the State of Ohio , viz : - the surviving spouse , the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will : and to the at torney or attorneys , Mobile Homes For Sale Z235G, If found phone 9494074. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . 12·27·31C Phone area code 614·~23-9531 . .r 4·13-lfc Trade In one 196A Model Wanted To Rent LW666 Gra der w ithout push 3 BEDROOM trailer, partially block. TEACHER needs a smal l furnished, some underpinning apartment, furnished or and steps; phone 742·4833. Bidder to submit detailed unfurni shed . Call 592-13~9 · · 12-22-6tc specificat i ons of equipment afler ~ p.m. offered . 12-27-3fc 1970 MOBILE Home, air A dealer ' s representative Sha ll provide Instructions In the - -- - - -- - conditioner, like new, fully proper operations end main · carpeted, $3,100 ; phone 985For Rent tenance , at the time of del ivery. r ight to reJect any or .'!Ill bids , or anv part thereof . BOAR 0 OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARTHA CHAMBERS, CLER 'I< ol December 1972. t(12) Mann ing D . Webster Judge and ex -off icio Clerk of sa id Court 112) 21, 28, 2t By Ann B. Walson Deputy Cl erk ----------·---You' II ' MOilLE HOMES, TRAILER. Brown's . Trailer 1220 wlishlntton Blvd. Park, phone 992·332~ . BELPRE, 0. 12-28·1fc 42J-7521 ' 28 , lt We .talk to you like a person. The tax books are now open for the December or first ha If coiled ion of the 1972 Real Estate taxes. Also for delinquent h•x. Closing date will be January 20, 1973. 1 tnct It down IUCII taster tlth • WANT AD I I WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic .Street Pomoroy, Oltlo 457" · SYRACUSE 5 ROOMS . - Bath, nice kitchen, front and back porches. Full basement and large extra lot. Only $10,600.00. 2YEARS OLD NEAR ~ACINE -2 nice size bedrooms with closets . Utility room and large modern ~lichen. Carport and 1h acre. Asking $14,000.00. NEW LISTING NEASE SErTLEMENT- 3 bedrooms, nice Qlosels In eech, large modern kitchen with bar. Utility room with washer and dr.yer hookups. Stove, and refrigera tor In· eluded In sale. Now the price Is just $12,500.00. HAVING SOLD A NUMBER OF HOMES, WITH A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR, . WE NOW NEED SEVERAL GOOD PROPERTIES, PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE NEW YEAR. WE WANT TO THANK ALL OF YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE. HE.LEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 99l·Jll5 ~248 . One comp lete set of parts, service. r epa ir and operator's manual shall be prov ided with each unit . The dealer and manufacturer shall provide a one year warranty for the grader and TWO BEDROOM mobile home 12-2Htp on Old Rf. 33, adults only; phone 992-629~ or 992-6385 r--------.,-~ after 6 p.m. 12-24-lotc • Air Conditioners •Awnings representing any ol the . attachments svpplled : The FURNISHED apartment, 3 · aforementioned persons : warranty period shalt not limit rooms and bath, modern ; · ·Underpinning Elizabeth Wi se Allman . operating hours. h 9922623 Mlddlepo'rt , Ohio, Sa l isbury Dealers to furnish their own P one · . · , ToV(nShlp, No. 20803. bid lorms . The front ol the en .· --..,-- - . . , - - -- '-2_· l1·fiC , Complete mQbite hQme, Yi5u are hereby notified that velope enclosing the bid s must . ,service ........ plus gigantic the Inventory and Ap - be marked "Motor Grader HOUSE. 4 rooms and bath, lull · 'display of mobile homes pralsement of the estate of the Bid ." basement, .automatic heat, ·always avallable,at ... aforementioned , deceased , late The County Commiss ioners Ll In He! ht h 1~2 ' of sa ld COunty , was filed in this may accept the lowest bid or nco g s ; P one ,.. · · · 5092 · Court . Sai d Inventory and se lect the best bid for the in MILLER . ., 12-22-6fp Appraisement will be for !ended purpose , and reserve the hearing hefore this Court on the 2nd day of January, 1973, at TO :OO o'c lock A .M. Anv person des iring lo f i le e ~~;ceptlons the reto must file them at least f ive days prior ID fhe date S:et for hearing . Given under my hand and seal ot said Court. this 18th dav Virgil B. moo.oo. For Reservations . U x 24 Inch, 12 ply t ires front and rear . 12 foot power shill mold praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased, late of said CQunty, was filed in this Court . Sai d Inventory and Apprais.ement will · be for hear ing before t his Court on t he 2n d day ot January, 1973 , at 10 : 00 o'cl ock A .M . Any per son des iring to file exceptions thereto must file them at least f ive days prior to the dat e sej for heari ng. Given under my hand and seal of Sl!lld Co urt , th is 18th da y of December 1972. Manning D. Webster Judge and ex -officio Clerk of said Court ~==:;::======-, DUE 'To lay-off, 8 track stereo . OVER RIVER LAND .In walnut console; pay 3.33 II.CRES - Brand new balance of $98.80 or pay sa per 1972 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom month; phone 992-5331. . 12-12-lfc mobile home . Screened patio, drilled well . All level with road to river . A wonSINGER Automatic sewing derful place for only machine. Like new In walnut $21,500.00. cabinet. Makes design slit11SACRES ches, zlg-zags 1 b<Jitonholes, blind hems, overca ... ts, etc. HUNTING LAND - With 585 , Call_Ravenswood'V3•9521 · gas well, 6 room house, barn, or 27 3·9•• 3· Jl .JO.tfc and several other buildings In need of repa!r. We are asl<fnil s2o.ooo.oo. , Jusftak~n In deluxe Zlg-bg. "'"" BUNGALOW 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, · sewing machine . This large .living and kitchen. machine darns. embrolder,les, makes but- Next door to store on level lonholes, all without at - lot. Only $4,500.00. tachmenfs; pay balance of 9tACRES.nd S38.SO or pa~ S6 per month; MOBILE HOME LOT 992 53 1 With well and electric. The phone · · 12-12-lfc rest Is wild land, ' ideal lor . ,. selling ot pines. 11. producing jl<IS well and minerals. Only $16,500.00. ONE ACRE T. P. water, el ect.rlc ON PANTS& JEANS available. Some frees. Only Gel Your Tickets Now speclf ico!ltlons : Six (61 cy linder Diesel Engi ne You are h~reby notified that the Inventory and Ap - COAL. Llmesione, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . .4-12-tfc NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Sunday Night, Dec. 31 The motor grader must meet the follow ing min; mum Charles Hyatt , Deceased , Racine , Oh io R. 0 ., Sutton Township, No . 20702. (12 1 21 , 28, 2t Tod~y·s Notice to Heavy Equipment Dealers: In accordance with Sec . 307 .86 of The· Ohio Rev ised Code, sealed bids will be received by The Meigs County .C om m lssloners In their office in the Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio 1121 27 , 28, 21 : The or.,. Korte, 'Arm)'i:~ts;,; \oln you:! Call · Decem..,~ · · 3 • ~ 00~2:27 .:itc colle~ $.~· G. C ark 593-3022. - - -- - - - -·- 12-27-61c INTERNATIONAL Son~wrlfers Club; recording, f b hipu llshlnf,, 1 ree mem ers P' wr e I.S.C., Rt. 1, Box 210, MidLEGAL NOTICE dleport, Ohio 45760. 12-22-6tc LEGAL NOTICE 1ond :· ARNOLD BROTHERS you a lob In Europe and publlc pea ce, health, sarety and 12-27-6tc MODERN Walnut style stereoradio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound .system, ~ speed automatic changer . Balance S65.89. Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-27,61c HEATING & ' COOLING Hawaii, Korea , or selected locat ions in the U.S. See your known as the ''Federal General Revenu e Shar ing Trust Fund" under the prOvisions of section 5705.12 of the Ohio Revised Business Services·. • H£'1'. SET DOWN AN ' COOL YORE HEELS, OUSTER .. I AIN'T SWITCH I'f\1' CHANNE LS ,.-.c.. TILL HALF TIME W DDY. .. . Howard E. Frank Meigs County r,..urer SPECIAL SAVINGS WINTER RETREADS 2 Do1er & End loader work, ponds , basement, land· . From the largest T ••. :::;; Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Healer Core. Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. . Pomeroy 992-2174 00 scaptng. We have 2 size Concrete Work Remodeling size loaders. Work · done by hoor or conlracl, ·Free Estimates, . We also haulliil dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, PomerQy. Phone 992·352S alter 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. C:loiers , 2 11M t-Or A 11-!IEF, 11M CLATTER I S~~ YOU ~AVE YOUR I~E'A OF ~OW T~ I S Clase Hdwe..Co.. BUT, WM TO ERR I<; HUMAN! DEPA,~TMENT SHO\M . Sc RUN, $1/ARK PhJne 992-2511 or 992-3918 . I NollobY\;. PERFECT! DON'T CALL KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER - . TUPPERS PLAINS lised furnit"re , appliances. ~ l ean & guaranteed. ·. NEW FURNITURE · Sola Beds & Recliners. Discount priced. Open to 7; ctosed Mondays . .• -GUARANTEEDPh(\ne 992·2094 ' JUST RENOVATED MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame, 2 bedrooms, dining room , bath, 26 fl. living room, carpaled throughout, 2 car carport. $12,500.00. LARGE COLONIAL POMEROY - RECENTLY RENOI(ATED :- The kit· bedrooms, llh and Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Dl»J'T SAV U'L ABNER I'll consent t.o you r . ® marriage to my daughter- on One condition--- SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-~-flc PAP E R Hanging and painting ; Arthur Musser, phone 7~25223. 12·12·30tp SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284 .. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authori zed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-lfc DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; lop soil, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Exca vating . Phone 992 ·5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-l ·ffc WINNI~ WINKLE CAN WE ®~IS IS RIDICULOU&, HE: IS iURNING-ltiiS JNlO A GRANO TOVI?! STOP HIM? HE CAN BE Dl;iMI55f'D FOR ' CAUSE,/ 'BUT rM BURE HE WOULD FIGHT AND WE MIGHT GET BAD PUBLICITY. Real Estaie-For Sale RE~L ·ESTATE Large 4 upstairs, location, dleport, offer. FOR SALE bedrQom home, new bath, 1!2 bath down. Excellent '285 South Third Ave., Mid- · Ohio. Make a reasonable s. George Hobstetter Jr: Real -Estate Broker P. Box 101, POmeroy, Phone 985-4186 · ·o. chen Is 1 hoUa,e wlftfl dream, EVERYTHING BUILT IN, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility R. carpeted . EXCELLFNT STREET. $17,500.00. .15 ACRE RII.CINE - !leautlful older home, new kllchen, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, l lh baths, full basement, garaae and other buildings. LARGE 2 STORY MIDDLEPORT 5 . ANYTHIN& NICE ... ' FURNITURE ------ IOH. M.lln 'i Pomeroy_Home & Auto _____ • Pomeroy GRANT. . 1(: YoU CAN'T SIIV I OFFIC£ SUPPLIES CONCRETE SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm READY -MIX delivered right to your door-s arid windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est males, Phone 992-3284. and railing. A. Jacob, sales Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., representative . For free Middleport, Ohio. estimates, phone Charles 6-30-ffc Lisle, Syracuse , . V. V. -:-=::-:-::--:----:-:--:-:-~ Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-ffc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- . , - - - - --,-~782,. Gallipolis, John Russell, BACKHOE AND DOZER work. ONner & Operator. · Septic tanks Installed. George 5·12-lfc I Bill) Pullins. Phone 99H478. __:_ 4·25·1fc -~------C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer · Complete Service ELNA and While Sewing Phone949·3821 Machines .. . service on all Racine. Ohio makes . Reasonable rates. Crill Bradford The Sewing. Center, Middleport, Ohio. 5-1-lfc ll-16·1fc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992Real Estate For Sale 2966. 6-15·1fc CLELAND REALTY ON A SPECIAL 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy On MOst American Cars" ... -· Oh'io CfCOJR$ 'Ot.J C.&.~ C.DMMUiol!C~it::: ~ITH 1J.IE tHIL..D! ~ M!X>T POT ~t..f otJ 1\1'5 L.:eiJE'IA Year-End Clearance baths, nice kitchen, cellar, garage, 2 glassed sunporches. $12,800.00. FROM USTOYOU A GREAT BIG HAPPY NEW YEARS HENRY E. CLE.LAND and ASSOCIATES Office 992·2259 If no answer m -2561 or 985. 420,. 11;, STORY 2 bedroom brick house In Middleport. Carpeted, paneled. Kitchen and dining room tiled. Complete with drapes, $6,500. Call 9923465. 12-28-7fc HOUSE FOR SALE.l.n4 Brick Street, Pomeroy, unto; brick house. 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or call 992-5898. n -26-tfc ·------., 1 YEAR-END I I SPECIALS I I· ALL OVER I II OUR STORE II I CHECK us I I REMEMBER WE SELL QUALITY & SERVICE) d&IM.f·~·~" by THOMAS JOSEPH 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ......... 3995 5 •·door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color with blk. vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear guards, redlo & rear spea ker, whitewall tires. Nice a11d clean. Retail So4160. Priced to move. 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ........ 52895 4·door, locall owner, low mileage car, beige finish with ·· brown vinyl top, vinyl Inter ior, factory air, 350-englne, power steering & brakes. Ox. bumpbers, wh. covers, like new w-w tires, radio & other fine accessories. A sharp car & one you would like. · DICK TRACY SAM AND GFUXJW TURNED ON TI-IEIR FENDER CAMERAS. AT T1415 1970 CHEVROLET r.APRICE ........$2495 Sport Sedan. Local 1 owner car, beautiful turquoise fin ish with spotless match ing Inferior trim, blk vinyl lop, faciory air' V8 engine. furbo hydra malic, power steering and brakes, radio, vooq W·wtlres, deluxe bumper guards, nice and cl'ean. 1970 CAMARO ........................ '1999 (3 wds.) lt. Nothing Jl. Clrmen · Mo- . IZ. Perlllnlne to the Clechl, Pole~, etc. U.Prtmate U.Ja)lllleoe Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, I owner ca r, 307 engine, 3-speed transmission, bucket seals. console, blue finish, redfo. SHARP IS THE WORD! . ~971 PINTO FORD ................... '1599 2 door, locall .owner, low mileage, good tires, clean Interior; green finish, radio, 2000 cc engine, 4-speed. ACCESSORIES fft-7161 Mlddlepa t, o. FURNITURE ....... M~ u.aa•l•lhlllllur.Ju..w-. - leU« to MCh oquan, to fora fear ordinary wor••· lng 10. Atlanu pro U.Forclng 17. Fatima's huaband II. Sports- cuter Meredith lt. Lummox Zl.Kansas river's other name U.Mlu Merkel Yeaterclay'o Antwer 26. Animated Z'l. Novelist Levin !B. Downy $11l'lace 2t. Turn to the right 32. Alan Ladd movie SJ. Flithful U. Confined areaa ·sa. Drifted 38. Easy job tO, Suffix for hero U. Taro root 4Z. Boaton Bruins star 4S.NewYork pro ' b II II fHf!l_l I I I· I v I I to,........ I SYSUF WYDOG~ Now- ,, 1M dnW 1e1t1n f... l_....:Mi=II;.::L==·z=aa;;.:;lllll~___.l ,......., mu ·--~· o 111 l""llrllte ..... cal •• .., I I I r CIA<'_.,, ~•_..,,aawwl AOOHY GAINIO IMIOOY dry 11. Bueblll'a Slal!Cbtar at. Strikbtc; hittiDe 1968 CHEVELLE ...................... '1695 . Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and black vinyl Inferior, redlo, good white-wall llres. (8 wdl.) M. SIUy tl. Chaplain IJt \'1 I~ M.Croued out "· apellder Blc DOWN' LDolt L Drop bait LILD.'a 1969 atEVROL£T 2-T ........ ..52095 .. c~ 102" cab to axle. :m cu. ln.' engine, 15,000 lbs .• 2apeed rNr oxla, 825·20·10 ply II reo, fully depth foam 10111, hN'iY duly springs, soli~ cab. READY TO WORK I DAILY CRtPTOQUOTB-Hen'• how to work I t : . . - - - - - - - - - , A J: 'I'D t. a A A X 1 ~IN6CW8itANPAAVIN6 11 L 0 lf G r J L L o w l A P05T-CHRI~TMA!i l.ETOOWN REAU.t( 1HE SAME ? Oae letter limply stallda lor uothtr. In this sample A is t--'111111 lor tht three L'1, X for tiM two O'a, etc. Sincle letters, a-""1111., tiM 11•11111 tllld fa •Hoa of the 'l'orda are all lllnb. tad! daJ tiM code Jttten u. dllfoftllt. CSIFIGWOTIS B V F 8 C Y F K J ., U K 8 I ·a V F W S K F · J YJQBKAQB BVP ZLWJCJLK YSDBKIPF~~ . INGELS ~!l1'100IDM•.,.,.,, ·--~~ mllllll'e I BEFORE I I I 1968 CAMARO HT CPE. .........:.. $1545 I YOUBUY I 6 cyl engine, automatic trans.. radio, good w-w tires, blk I I vinyl fop and red ilnlsh, blk, bucke.l seals. I APPLIANCES r.. 9. Unyleld· queen 24. AIUr Y-...,•, Cit~ola: YOU'VJ: UACJIIl) MIDDLE AGB WBBN ALL YOU BXIRCISB 18 CAUTION.-ANON (0 ll'llltnr ~a.. a,..~.., lat.) 5. ES<Orts 6.Narrow valleys 1. Ship's diary 8. First name in golf ACROSS 1. Accommodate 8. Skirmish 11. Paclftc laland eroup ll.llaln artery II. Fresh; ortslnal (colloq.) (2 wds:) IS, Paper aile li.Annoy 17. Bu.atle II. Expressed Ill. MautlA 11. Spanish •ncl C.slngs 'GENERAL ·nRE SALES '• AIJYTHI~& HOME & AUTO *5.55 Rt. 7 "at caution light" CALL VoU! POMEROY EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' IM WORKING 'THIS CORNER A SOCIAL WORKER. us . . w~'LL SPEND TIME SAVE $'s I FURNITURE I FOR PWMBING HEATING iMTH MOVING - - - -- -- t:or part of us went with you, !"'he day God called you home. :iadly missed by wife. Hazel , children and grandchildren. 12-28.1tp things, To make us think of you . Chllige per .,...----,------:---:---"---~--,· · .. -Wanted T11 Buy _ It doesn ' t matter where we go, and no matter what we do, There will always be some $1 .50 for SO word mi nimum . Each additional word ~c. LOOK 11\J.I{()RE CR45TAL BALL, GRANNY CREEPS, AN' SEE IF THAR'S A CARD GAME GOIN'ON ENNIIWHAR IN TH' 1-tOLLER ' . ---·-~·- Just a memory fond and true ; In our hearts you' ll live forever, Because we thought the world of you. BARNEY POMEROY MOTOR CO. Clltvy OHler" Open Eves. 'Till "Your ·992-2126 Pomeroy ' t BVLB LUJ . WPP,DIPP IIKJPUQ IJQYSW .- V i C . NOT AT ALL!! �'. r• Now You Know · 1~ 'l'he L •.nel, Middleport-Pmleroy, o.,Dec. 28, 1972 Failure of • • mcome .tax b1ggest story . ., Only one peraon, a convict, is known to have BUtVived the vocanic eruption in 1!102 of MI. Pelee in Martinique, West Indies, which completely wiped out tbe town of St. Pierre killing about 30~000 persons. ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Shop Friday 9:30 ·to 9 pm - Open Saturday 9:30 to 5 pm " VOL XXIV . NO. 180 • POMFROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HOME DECORATOR WHITE SALE . . .-..... •BLANKETS •MATTRESS PAD AND COVER SElf • MATTRESS AND PIU.OW PROTECTORS •MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING COVERS •DRESSER SCARFS • KITCHEN TOWELS • DISH CLOTHS • THROW PIU.OWS •LAMPS •PICTURES eMIRRORS •WALL DECORATIONS •HASSOCKS •HAMPERS •SCALES eWASTE BASKETS.eWALL CLOCKS •FIREPLACE SETS •DECORATIVE GLASSWARE •MAGAZINE RACKS .eSMOKERS •PlACE MATS •IRONING BOARD PADS AND COVERS ALL AT , t. '!be. Dnoc:ratlc NaUonal Conveqtlon, In which Ohio HOME DECORATOR Meigs WHITE Property Velei'UI MemorlalHoapllal ADMITTED - Gladys Bartvn, coolville·; Evelyn Edw.rds, Hartford; Charles Brewer, Long Bottom;. Eric Walker, Langsville; Hannah Roush, Syracuse; David . W)lllelell, Pomeroy; Harriet 'lbcllnploo, Letart, W. Va.; Robert P. Dye, Letart, W.Va.; Tlmw Pulllna, Long Botlom; Debora King, Pomeroy; Clarence McCiukey, Bidwell; Opal Berry, Middleport; lizzie Hanning, Reedsville, and Frank Whlll!, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Howard wrgent, Carl Moodlspaugli and William Buckley. I Holzer Medical Center (Diacbarged) Infant son or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill; <lakey Howard; Nina Richards, John Slagle, Dmald Cue, Judith Brown, Kelly Zlnn, Virginia McDaniel, Mildred Lemley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. tranklln Hendrick&; Mrs. Clinton Gilman and son, Mrs'. James Gilllngwater and daughter, and Carl Davis. (Births) Mrs. Charles Chevalier, Galllpolla, a daughter; Mrs. Clayton Clagg, Gallipolis, a daughter, and Mrs . · Roy Wheeler, Ravenswood, a daughter. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Rhonda McDaniel, North Madison, 0.; Mrs. Richard Sines, Mason; Mts. Jonah Burris, Lancaster; Helen Barker, Clifton, and Wilbur Powers, Glenwood. BIR111S: Dec. 26, a daughter ' to Mr. and Mrs. Edaker Ruaell, Jr., Leon. ' MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT, OEC. 2t NOT OPEN Pill. &SAT. DIC.~-10 Transfers CAN,NON ROYAL F~MIL BATH ·ENSEMBLES John S. Cordner, Beverly L. Codner to Donald R. Hupp, Ruby HUPP. parcels, Letart. Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Inc., to Village of Pomeroy, parcel, Pomeroy. Charles Leist, Marilyn T. Leist to General Telephone Co. of Ohio, easement, Columbia. Marion D. Mlller, Helen Miller, Minnie M. Marsh to ':· : Franklin Real Estate Co., rerecord., Salem. Mary Elizabeth Stivers, dec., to John M. Stivers, Gail Lanette Coble, cert. for trans., Pomeroy. Mary N. Hysell to Mary N. Hysell, Vernon A. · Hysell, I acre, Salisbury. August J. Baldy, Marieda Baldy to Frank T. Baldy, parcels, Salem. Helen M. Hubbard to Larry II. Hubbard, lot, Syracuse. Edgar. P. Gilmore, Bernice R. Gilmore to William Braham, Sr., Patricia A. Home Decorator While Sale Prices on our entire stock of Cannon Royal Family Bath Towels- Hand Towels- Wash Cloths. Braham, lots, Pomeroy. United States to State of Ohio, easement, Letart. State of Ohio, journal entry vacation of road, Letart. Walter Schreiber, Eva S. Schreiber to Mildred J. weuiS, ,I Edward W. WeUs, 9 acres, Salisbury. S~t;E RRICES AREA RUGS Big selection of area rugs in the furniture department, third floor. Many colors in all popular sizes. ' CANNON ROYAL FAMILY· SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES All Easy-Care No-Iron Featherlite Muslin or No-Iron Percale EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain dally with dayUme highs In the upper 30s and 401, warming to the upper 40s and 50s on Moo· day. Night Ume lows In lbe 30s and lower lOs. . CHARLESTON, W, Va. (UP!) ,....(;allJng it a "frightful situation," West Virginia Coal Asl!ociation President Steph n G. Young today gav~ litUe hope for a brighter year in 1973 for the coal industry in the Mounlain State. Unofficial estimates of coal production thiS year are about 123 million tons, nearly as low as 1971 when there was a long mine union strike, Young said in a year-end statement. · "That would represent the industry's second lowest ·!l'oduction year since 1962- Virginians.'' , the only lower year being in Young ·said deep mine ton1!m (228.3 million tons) when nage was down 3.5 million tons, the 45·day contract strike or 4,5 per cent. Strip mining occurred," Young .said. dipped 5.3 mUIIon tons, or 24 Production was off about per cent. nine per cent the first nine Young blamed montha of this year, Young "unreasonably low price said comparing it with the ceilings set by the federal price same period of 1971 before the ooard," increased operating strike started. costs and new environmental "So, in effect," be said, "1972 -restrictions which "eliminated was the worst year .In the past many of the previous markets decade. It's a frightful for West Virginia coal." . sitilation which should be of Those factors, Young said, concern to all West resulted in more than 2,200 jobs .. ~ . •"'•""•''•':•w.w.·,,~ . . . . . . . . '•»=~m-,.,·,·.w.v.,w.-,..,...N•'•, ., , ,.,•,o;•.•,•...o,; ......v:. Nn;.<;?, .on.~· ews .. i·n w;w-.-.~;o Briefs~ By United Press International CAmO- FOUR PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS who seized the Israeli Embassy in Bangkok aM six Israeli hostages arrived here today on a Thai International Airways DC9 with the Egyptian ambassador to Thailand and 10 Thai government of. ficials who said the conunandos were their "guests." Air Chief Marshal Dawee Chulasap, the Thai minister of communications who came to Cairo with the guerrillas, told newsmen he bad done all he could to avoid violence with the four Black September Palestinian guerrillas because he had bee~ in Munich and "learned the lesson" from the Olympics massacre where II Israeli Olympic team members and five Arabs were killed. · He said the Palestinians agreed to leave the country when they were told they had acted on what Thailand considers a holy day, the investitilre of ita crown prince. He quoted them as saying they decided that friendship with Southeast Asia was more important than a few hostages. MONTEVIDEO - SIXTEEN MEN WHO survived for 70 days on an icy Andes peak said Tlmrsday !hey did so because the~ ~~ J,l!r !lllh !If. d4ad·~~~· Thel!' ~dmlaslon drew applause-'661D'~"'nrlit'ie'll'aliig a' news conference. "When we -ran out of food," said Alfredo Delgado, "we thought of Jesus and how at the Last Supper he divided his body and blood to all the Apostles. ''Then we understood we had to do the same... " Delgado said the 16 men who survived the crash of a Uruguayan air force plane in mid..Qctoher as it flew over an Andes peak in neighboring Chile considered the eating of the lmman flesh as an act of "intimate communion." .q BATH MAT SETS ·' PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS . prospects are poor ZANESVB.LE, OHIO - DR. HARRY C. POWELSON, 73, a prominent physician-surgeon who died here Monday, beqUeathed upwards of one-half million dollars to charities, it was amounced today. Powelson, a 1922 graduaie of the Ohio State University Medical School, left the OSU Development Fund $300,000 to be used for the education of worthy and needy medical students. The city's two oospilals each received $50,000. Some $55,000 Is to be distributed among 15 employes of the Powelson Clinic here and employes at the Powelson residence. Several local churches and civic groUPS also were named in the wilL .. Choose 2-and 3-piece sets In decorator colors sure to match your decor. Drapery Dept., Second Floor . Devoted To The lnteresl3 Of The,Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1972 (We Will Close Saturday At 5 ForNew Year's Eve) to aeveland fer tmiat. Rain likely tonight wUh lows in the mid 30s to the lower tel. Warmer Saturday with a chance of rain or rain-'lhowera more likely north and east. Highs in the upper 40s to lower 50s e~cept in the mid to upper 50s southwest. • BY WILLIAM C. HOOP gsined a national reputation United l're88 Jnteraatlonal for delegate maneuvering. '!be llknqnth effort, and fail· 10. The establishment of new t!fe, to repeal Ohio's income sUite Departments of l!:nvirontax, which pitied a grouj) start- mental PrQtection and Tramed by a half-dozen conservative portation. House Republicans against a Seeds Sown coaiiUon of powerful lobbyists, 'rhe.seeds oi the income tax was selected by United Press repeal movement were sown Save N_ow on Furnishings _For Your Home During This International editors as the top before Gov. John J. Gilligan Bedding, Second Floor; Home Furnishings and Ar.ea state news story of 1972. signed l!le record state budget- . S~orewtde Home Decorator. White Sale. Bargains in Rugs, Third Floor; and Floor Coverings At Our The attempt to remove the It tax jlackage into law Dec. :MJ, Lmens and Housewares, .Ftrst Floor; Draperies and Mechanic Street Warehouse. to 3% per cent person!~~ and 1971. corporafe income tax, first · Butit was months before. the leV)' of its kind in Ohio, was in half.(tozen conservative House ...~......-....;.......,:-·-·.....-.:....-,r-·-:-·----·-·-·---.,-·-·-~--~:--·-----------..;..,----~·---~--"""~--··--...., the forn) of · a constitutional Republicans who started the . amendment, which in addition . mo'vement began tn see fruits .to repealing the tax, would !rom their lai/Ors. have given Ohio voters the · In January, the group right to veto future income started the slow process or tal'S. collecting 318,414 signatures of '!be other nine top news.stor· registered Ohio voters to place ·ies of the year selected, in their the income tax question on the order' of impcrlal\ce, were: Nov. 7 ballot. 2. The general .elecUon in A battle with Democrats which Prelldiml Nixon won over the wording of the repeal r Ohio tn .a landallde and Demo- petiUona was settled by March, crats took confrol of the Ohio and the drive was under way. House and came within one The repealers had until early vote of capturing the Senate. August to meet the legal 3. '!be primary foulup with deadline for submitting their · aeveland voting machines and signatures. the victory by Hubert Humph- · On Aug. 9,' Citizens for rey in the Democratic primary Repeal of Ohio's Income Tax after eight days. arrived at the Statehouse in an 4. '!be General Assembly's armored truck rented from approval of a state lottery after Brink's Inc., with petitions two years of conSideration. bearing 368,000 signatures. 5. '!be aevere storms which . AcoalltiQn of powerful lobby battered the Lake Erie shore. groups, including the Ohio between .Cleveland and Toledo Council o! Retail Merchant.;, in mid-November. tile Olilo Education ' 5. The flood of the Ohio River Association, the Ohio Fann wblch forted thouaands to Dee Bureau FederaUon and the . their bonlee along the northern United Auto Workers of Ohio, Ohio-Well VIrginia border In banded toge~er to oppose rellle June. peal, contending it would c<isl 7. The enaclmenl of a strip the state $1.3 billion in mine reflllm bW, regarded as revenues and throw the 1mong the llrongest in the na-. government and schooiS into Uon. "chaos,n 8, The return of tbe body of David Berger, one of I~ mem· ' ben of the Israeli · Olympic tum ldlled by Arab te~. • BEDSPREADS •PILLOWS Weather . ' FANCY P.RINTS -SOUD aJLORS SAIGON - INFORMED U. S. SOURCES said today President Nixon has ordered a brief New Year's Day pause in the full-scale bombing of North Vietnam. The U. S. conunand announced the loss of four more American planes downed in the raids. With the most intensive American bombing of the Vietnam War in its lith day today, the sources said Nixon's bomb halt would last "about 24 hours" but that it would be shorter than the unamounced 36-hour Christmas pause. The Viet Cong bas already declared a Z4-hour truce for the new year begiming at I p.m. (midnight EST) New Year's Eve. l<ist in recent months due to mine closings and cutbacks. He .said Harrlson and Logan counties were hit hardest j)y the layoffs, but Kanawha, McDowell, Raleigh, Grant, Monongalia and Ohio counties . also felt tjte job los.Ses. ~loyment hit a 11J.y~ high early in the year at 51,600 before the layoffs started by mid-year, said Young, adding that the job losses represented lost wages totalling nearly $2 million per month. Ribbon • cuttmg is held Truman at rest INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) -Harry S Truman was buried in a simple, dignified service Thursday in the heart of the country he served as 33rd president. Bess Truman, his gallant widow and companion for more than half a century, sat with her only daughter and wept as a lone bugler, standing at stiff attention, sounded Taps across a windy courtyard on a gray winter day. Truman's last resting place was the yard of his presidential library in Independence, among the neighoors he lived and the common people the tough little "Man of Indepe,ndence" identified with . "He was our brother by adoption. He was our companion by choice," sald W. Hugh Mcl..lugblin of Independence, grafi<Fmaster of Masons in Missouri. Truman died Tuesday at the age of 88 after a three-week illness. A wreath of red carnations, his favorite flower, was placed on his coffin as a military band played "America the Beautilui." World War I veteran doughboys of Battery "D'' honored their commander "Captain Harry" with a 21-gun' salute fired on six 105mm artillery cannons. Thii'ty of the 54 survivors in the outfit that se~ved under Truman in France.during the first world war were ·among 220 guests woo attended the funeral. Other guests at the private rites were statesmen, relatives, and closest friends of Truman, including Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D·Minn., who was first elected to the Senate In . 1948, the same year Truman . stunned Republican Thomas E". Dewey for the presidency. w.:.m.:::;:;:;~w~:;:::::;:~:::::~:::::::s~:::8::~ President Nixon and former COLORFUL TARGE'l'S President Lyndon B. Johnson Youngsters of Minersville plil4 their last respects Wed· .. who received BB guns Jor •- .. ~ ·• .. . , 'llliodey and" dia not attend Christmas went target Thursday afternoon 's shooting :where they funeral. shouldn't according to the Margaret Daniel, the TruMeigs County Sheriff's r.. ~n~· only daughter, her Department's D~puty David Thirty-two · M e i g~ County husband and their four sons sat Sheeis. businesses are contributing beside Bess Truman during the Several boys shot 60 lo 70 gifts in .The Daily Sentinel's (Continued on page 12) Christmas tree lights out of annual Baby Derby bei ng the tree that stands in the conducted in cooperation with ·' ~ ·:· ·····:··· ..· .. yard or the Minersville merchants. t~ Methodist Church. The gifts are being given to The boys have confessed, the first baby o! Meigs County and their parents notified . parents born in 1973 and the INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (,UPI) - In the end, Bess The guns were not con· Tru111111 cried. winner will be announced on flscated . Jan. 11. The tears she had withheld so loog came as the notes of Taps rolled across the chilled BDd windy courtyard According to the rules, the Veterans Memorial Hospital baby's moiher and father must where Harry S Truman lay In a ftagodrapped coffin Thurs· .~ ADMITTED Lisa be legal residents of Meigs Hayman, Cacine.: Derrick County though the father may ; day tJ,e gentle lady (now 87) Truman wooed in his youth New Haven; Terry be in the armed forces and the Taylor, 'il by the banks of the Missouri River and later took to the Derenberger, Pomeroy; Roy family stationed at a distant §j White Hou~e wept with her daughter, Margaret Daniel. Newell, Jr., Middleport; Carl point. Whatever the location, Mrs. Daniel took a handkerchief from her mother's coat Still, Jr. , Middleport; Karen as long as the parents are legal '· pocket and bauded It to her. Clark , Racine; William residents of Meigs County, the Moments later, whea 1he WII composed again, Lt. stewart, Clifton; Cheryl exact time of birth must be Gen. Patrick F. Caltidy praenled Mrs. Truman with the Mefford, VInton ; Virginia specifi ed in a written folded American flag that had draped her husband's Roush, Mason; Rolla Kay statement issued by the atcasket. . Rowan , Middleport; James tending physician . The "'Ibis Rag Is presented to you on behalf of a grateful Boyd, Albany, and Susan statement must be received at nation as a token of appreciation for the honorable and Jeffers, Columbus. faithful service rendered by your loved one," said The Daily Sentinel Office, Ill DISCHARGES Pauletta Cassidy, commander of the Sib Army. ''Thank you," Mrs. Court St., Pomeroy, no later Sigman, Nancy Sexson, Clara than Jan . 10 . . Truman whispered. Grueser, Ada Stjgllano, Amy Merchants contributing and Eynon , and George Keefer. their gifts Include : Heritage 32 r establishrilent of an animal John A. Hoyt, formerly of shelter in Meigs County. The Middleport and national society has also been effective president of the society, wrote in securing homes for many to Mrs . Dorothy Fisher, pups and dogs which would president, and Mrs. Jean Will, have been destroyed had not chairman: the circumstances of the "This holiday season is animals confined to the county undoubtedly the happiest of the dog pound been brought to year fC!I' all of us, largely public attenUon. (Continued on pare 12) c0 nt.r ib ut e f• · bah to Ir·st y There were tears, finally '73 Drive opened The Meigs County Humane Society, formed earlier this year to improve the general conditions of animal life in the county, is opening its 1973 membership campaign and fund drive. The society has been active . in recent months In fund raising events for the eventual ' 50 MILLION HOMELESS AND HO · , . House, $5 gift certificate; Racine Home-National Bank, $10 savings account: Pomeray_ Flower Shop, baby theme planter; Crow's Steak House, meal for the mother; Citizens National Bank, $10 savings account; Pomeroy National Bank, $10 SjlVings account; Waid Cross Sons, two cases of Gerber baby food; Blue and Grey, meal to the father ; K. and C. Jewelers, three piece babY feed er se t; La ndms rk ' baby bunting; Fabric Shop, $3 . gift certificate for material; H. and R. Firestone, baby swing; Racine Food Market, three boxes of New Born Pampers; Village Pharmacy, 15 gift certificate; Welker's Ashland Station, 10 gallons of gasoline. Goessler's Jewelry, baby book and sliver; Moore's Store, . cuddle, washable bear ; Swisher and Lohse Drugs, Tippee Tommee hot plate; Dudley Florist, cut flower arra ngement; Sears, $5 off on anything ordered from , the Sears Catalog; Stiffler• ·(Continued on page 121 T~in · Full - Queen . King -. and Ptllowcases. All at Home Decorator White Sale Prices. BOARD TO MEET SYRACUSE -lbe SyraOUie Board of Public Affairs will hold a special meeting Friday, Dec. 29 at 7 p. m, at the new municipal building to terminate any unflnlshed·business ofl972 and prepare the budget for 1973, Betty Hayes, board praldent, announced today. TABLE LIN.ENS (OPI CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Home Decorator White Sale Prices on our entire stock of tape CDCis - Sheers · · Draperies. Lengths from 36'; to 90". Our entire stock of linens is reduced for the Home · Decorator While Sale. Choose from squares, oblongs, ovals and rounds in vinyls, wovens and laces. Just received a big shipment of print de(;()rator Round .. Teblecovers. Heavy duty cardboard decorator tables also included In sale. ' FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SEOOND STREET AND AT ELB~LDS MECHANIC STRUT Poundmas!er discouraged SANTA CRUZ, Callf. (UPI) - The county libeller bi the nolaiest place in town llf!d Pounclmaater Jim Uding Is dilcouraged. The reason for the trouble Is 42 fighting cocks which bad been selled during a Dec. 18 raid on a Watsonville, Clllf., fann. Cock.fightlng Is illegal in Clllfornla. The noily coca became inltant trouble, and Uding lhippld a.n to the farm of a friend so they would not dllrupt the libeller. But Municipal Court Judce Harry Brauer ruled Tuesday thai two defendants in the case bad· the right to know where the birds were. And the farmer decided he cld not want to keep the . cocb any longer, On Thuraday they were lrapsported back to the shelter. "Frankly, I'm discouraged," Uding ·said. "I guess we're stuck with them." '!be birds require individual csges becawie when they are together they do battle. "We kepb them bert about foar days until we couldn't atand it any more," Udlng said in explainiJW why he shipped them to the farm. "Y011 couldn't hear anything for their cacldlng ... they're fflthy beaata to ~eeP. and you have to wear teatber up to your navel to avoid getting scratched when you try to feed them or clean their cages ... · The pou!ICDaster aald he had 17 in kitten eages outside his office and they were "crowing at the topa of their lungs." ROGER ·WILU'OllD POJtTLANQ - Ro1er Willford, oon of Mr. aqd Mn. Roger Willford, Portland, has been named to the President's Club at Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. To be named to the club a . student muat receive a four polat cracte average. Willford II a lt71 graduate of Southern Rich School Ia !Uelne. A ribbon was cut !<>daY. (above) at the Citizens National Bank In Middleport marking the opening of the · bank's new drive-through service. Left to right .are Harold Hubbard, executive vice president; Manning Kloes, cashier; . Bernard Fultz, director and vice president of the board of directors; Dale Dutton, director; Mayor John Zerkle (cutting the ribbon), Rodney Downing, director and chairman of the board; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds (Mrs. Reynolds II a former long time emplaye and preaent member of the b011rd), an<l · Paul s. smart, president. • president PAUL S. SMART, of the Cllile!YI Nallo1111l8ank of Middlepdrt, who II reUrlng the first of the year, was the first customer at the bank's new drive-through faciUty (at left) which opened today. Smart is driving a 1973 · slaUon wagon presenled to him.this month 1n recagniUon of his 43 years or service to the bank. tiro of his granddaughters were with him as he was served at the driveup window by Chester King. Also retiring the first of the year is Rodney Downing, chairman of the board or directors, who bas served the bank 33 ears Y . • F:ar"emen's Ball set The lradiUonal New Year's Ball of the Pomeroy Firemen's Assn. will be staged Saturday night at the former Pomeroy Junlor·!flgh sehool auditorium, Open to the public, 'the dance wiii feature music by "The Mavericks." Door prizes wlil , be awarded, Including set of china, a girl's bicycle, boy's bicycle, a lady's walch, riding lawn mower, and a shotgun, No table reservations wlil be taken. The annual ball is expected to end al2 a.m. Sunday. WINDOW BROKEf'! RUTLAND - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department had a call from the Leading Creek Conservancy District that a window had been broken at its office located here. Upon Investigation it was discovered that an empiayee had broken the window to get the door open. Two empiy wine bottles were found Inside, ciilse to the door. Ownership of the bottles has not been determined. REMBRANDT STOLEN PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP)) - Thieves cut a hole in the roof of an art gallery durint! the Christmas weekend and stole a Rembrandt painting UUed "St. Phillp Baptlzlna tht; Eunuch" with an lnsund value of mo,ooo, J1011ce dllcloeed Thursday. � 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 12. December 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 December 28, 1972 leonard