https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa6b4ed24646c9fc9d52a93f29b1f278.pdf 0ffc231556fcc7013d45bffc103adcdb PDF Text Text • ., 8- The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. l5, 1973 .- ----War theme veto.ed NEW YORK (UP!) - A composer commissioned to write an orchestral piece for Presidenl.. Nixon ' s inauguration said today his work hBs been cut from the program, apparently because its text deals with war. "It was their (the inaguration organizers) idea in the first ploce,"· said Vincent Persichetti, 57, chairman of the department of composition at the Julllard School of Music in New York. He said in a telephone interview from his home in Philadelphia that the inaugural committee suggested Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural address as the, text for a composition for orchestra and narrator. The narrator was to have been actor By Uolted Pre111 llllernatloDal Charlton Heston. Lord are true and righteous WASHINGTON - SENATE DEMOC!l,\TIC leader Mike "Apparently after the bomb- altogether."' . Mansfield, an ·opponent of U. S. involvement in Vietnam, and ing of North Vietnam started' Aspokesman for the inBugil· again they decided it was too . ral oonunitlee in Washington Sen. Hugh Scott, the Republican leader, agree that' Congress much for the' President, em- said that the 11-minute tone cannot stop the war. "We shouldn't fool ourselves," Mansfield barrasing, in poor taste," he poem was deleted for reasons silid Sunday. He said Congress can pass resolutions "but we can 'I said. that have "absolutely nothing end the war," Scott agreed. "It's an e~ercise in SA!mantics to talk about Congress' Uncoln's address, delivered to do with the reaS<ms he stopping the war," the Pennsylvania senator said. Even if at the beginning of his second (Persichetti) suggested." 'tA!rm in 1865, says in part: "We just changed our ·Congress cut off funds for the conflict, Scott said; President "llondly do we hope, fervently plans," the spokesman said. Nixon has the option of using a veto or going to the courts. "!think the courts would sustain him," Scott said . Mansfield do we pray, that this mighty "We were pulling our plans scourge of war may speedily together rather early when we said the only weapon that Congress has is its conQ-ol of the purse. pass away. talked with Mr . Persichetti." But he said he did not believe Congress would act to cut off funds "Yet, if God wills that it ' As an opponent of the . and that if it did, it could not muster enough votes to override . · continue until all the wealth __Vietnam war, Persichetti said, Nixon's veto. PRINcETON, N. J .41NE of ttiree Americans living in inner piled by the bondsman's 250 he originally shied away from city areas has been mugged, robbed o~ vandalized in the past years ohmrequlted loU shall he the suggestion. He said he , sunk, and until every drop of changed his mind after study- year, but half of them failed to report the crimes to the pollee, according to a Gallup Poll released Sunday. In addition, city blood drawn with the lash shall ing the Uncoln text. be paid by another drawn with "I just feel sorry for my dwellers list crime as the .No. I urban problem, but .rate transthe sword, as was said 3,000 fellow human beings that they portation second over drugs--a crime-related problel!l- which years ago, so still it must he can't take Mr. Lincoln's they place third, the poll said. The poll results were based on interviews with 1,504 persons said, 'The judgments of the words." 18 years or older conducted Dec. 8-11 in 300 localities. It said 21 pet. of those polled reported having heen the victim of one or more of five types of crime: break-ins, muggings, money or property theft, proper!}' vandalism and auto theft. Seven per cent said they or members of their family had heen the victim of two or more types in the past 12 months. · Blood ruits ·high WASHINGTON (UP!) There are an estimated 23 million sufferers from high blood pr_\!5Sure in the United States and hall of them are unaware they have the disorder . Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of the Health, Education and Welfare Department said "Everything depends on today an effort will he made to increase awareness of the problem of high blood pressure and reduc.e the annual toll of 50,000 deaths. "The screening and detection activities we envision, and the necessary followup treatment, will involve whole communities,'' Richardson said. Qpening a two<day National Conference on High Blood Pressure Education here, Richardson announced the establishment Of a private Citizens for the Treatment of High Blood Pressure to he headed by a present member of his HEW staff who is leaving government. "As we see it, the government can contribute most toward a nationwide decline in hypertension (high blood pressure) by serving as the locus, the catalyst or perhaps ... as the home office," he said in a prepared keynote address. "But we believe the moving force behind this effort will be Five accidents yoUr point oi view . To a worm. for eXample, our· beautiful winter 'birds ar:e holy te rrors" .. . Ne •t t ime you drop In at the Pomer oy Cement Block Company. ask abOut our birdteeders and blr · dhou ses. (You' ll be surpr ised how they perk up your lawn or patio.) blamed on rain The Gallla-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol was investigating five minor traffic accidents this morning, · ali blamed on wet road conditions in Gallla and Meigs Counties. One minor accident was investigated Sunday in Meigs County on township road 88. Officers said cars driven by Betty L. McKinley, 44, Middleport, and Crystal D. Richmond, 18, Pomeroy, collided in a curve . There was heavy damage to both cars. No charges were filed. (9ur Wide~Jlwake Wide-r9pe,t 'Door Policy • 1\tor£! than a word . More thn'n our smiles. Our time. The wide.awake bank has time f or you nnd tll e eagerness to serve you best. All banks are big on money- so are we. But we're just as big on se rvice . If our tellers can 't an swer a question, feel free to e'bns ul t any of our officers. Our cusy-going officers are ready wi t h financ ia l co·unsel, to help you make big decisions or plan fo r your future. We have t lle time to let you take your time. We know how mu c~ it matters. So whether you bank with us or not, we welcome your questions. Our doors are alw ays open. The wide-open, wide-awake bank always makes you feel you've come to tlle ri ght place: And you have! The wide-rtwrtke bonk , . makes itf!!J.Iio ea.IJ;.,. Farmers Bank & Savi Co. POMEROY, OHiO Member ot Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a .m. to i p .m. !Continuously) . · ~ S~O,OOO ....._____ · Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor IM-a1t11'LIIIIIflllw.,_Mr, l~r . LAKEWOOD, OHIO - NON-TEACHING employes of the Lakewood School system rejected a con b-act offer Sunday night and called a strike today at ·the 14 schools in this Cle~eland suburb .. Schools Superintendent Robert Cawrse said he was ''confident" employes would ignore the picket lines and report to work as usual. He said classes would be held for the 10,700 students. The 103 non-teaching employes belong to Local 52 of the International Firemen and Oilers Union. They include custodians, maintenance workers and cleaners. The system has no bus drivers. generated by health professionals and publicspirited, nonprofessional activists all over the country." The 75-organlzatlon conference Is being held to initiate a national program of public education. Although scientists know little about the causes of high blood pressure and it cannot he prevented or cured, It can he d elected and nearly always controlled by treatment. Hypertension. affects 15 per cent of the adult population but about half of them aren't even aware they have it. Only about 4.6 million of the estimated 23 million sufferers receive what doctors consider to be adequate treatment. The disease also contributes significantly to heart attacks, strokes .and kidney failure. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. -STATE SEN. Alfonso T. Montoya, brother of U. S. Sen:·JoSA!ph M. Montoya, D-N.M., and a member of the New Mexico Legislature, was killed Sunday night in a one-car accident on Interstate 25 north of Albuquerque. Montoya, 4S,and a woman in the car with him were thrown from the southbound vehicle as it went out of control near AlgOdones, about 19 miles north of Albuquerque. The woman, Leonella Trujillo, 42, of Albuquerque, was not seriously hurl. New Mexico police officer Randall Miller said another southbound motorist reported that the car, believed driven by Montoya, had passed him at a high rate of speed shortly before the accident occurred. · Oren R. Jones · died Saturday TAXES _.., BITE DEEP COLUMBUS (UPI) State Auditor JQJepb Ferg~son said today the sales In was tire biggest revenue prOducer for Ohio fOr the last six· months of 197Z. The sales tax prodnced $395 mUlloo, up $34 riillllon from the same period of 1171. The stale lncoloe In produced $133 mi!Uon and lhe natural resources severance tax brought In $%.1 million.' Those two lases went Into efl~cl Jan. 1, In%. The five-cent Increase In lbe cigarette taxes brought In $86.3 mDIIon, ,or $23.5 mllllon more lban the·. previous period. · ·::::::x~w...::::::~«=::s.x:~:;::::~~m:~ Wonderful time reported by 3 Nannie Russell died Saturday Junior Misses pr. PLEASANT - Three Mason County girls who returned home Sunday evening declared, " It was wonderful," alter participating in the 1973 West Virgiitia Junior Miss Pageant Saturday and Sunday at Concord College in Athens. They were Peggy Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holliday of 2015 North Main Street; Pam Sommer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sommer of Southside and Dianna Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . C. Harris of New Ha~en. Veterans Memorial Hospital 8(\TURDAY ADMISSIONS --' Jerry Stobart, Middleport; Julia Hutchison, RuUand; Harold Sauer, Mladleport, and · Oren Ross Jones, 77, of 289 . Harold Dewhurst, Rull.ond. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died - Jlimes. Edwards, Harriet Saturday at the Gaihart Thompson, A. J. · WUb8J:1!er, . Nursing Home In Piketon. Mr. David Darst, Gale' Wolfe, Jones was the lost charter Cllarles Klein, Richard Burke, member of Aerie 2171, Eula Welker, and Rose Fraternal Order ol Eagles in Pomeroy. Roseberry. He was preceded in death by SUNDAY ADMISSIONS his parents, Oren and Mary Jane Geary, Middlepof t; Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse; Tracy Jones; his wife, Jessie Clearsie Gibson, Portland; Quivey Jones; two brothers, Gary Haning, Albany; Jimmy Harry and Clyde Jones, and Bailey, .Tuppers Plains; SA!veral nieces and nephews. Ric.hard Vance, Mldd!A!port; Mr. Jones was a retired Pamela Smith, Middleport; blacksmith. Funeral Services will be held Jack Frederick, Cheshire; at I p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Dwight Sayre, New Haven; Gene Thompson, Racine; ·Funeral Home with the Rev: Eugene Reeves, Pomeroy, and Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial Randall Tucker, Racine. · will be In the Burlinghll!ll SUNDAy DISCHARGES - Cemetery. Friends may call at Julia Hutchison, Tyronne the funeral home anytime. Patterson, Debora Phillips, Johnny McDermott, Adra Swick, Jane Geary and Ronald Bostic. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Mrs. Gretchen Wilson, Leon; Mrs. Vernon Evans, Pomeroy; Patricia Newsome, Susan Murphy, Point Pleasant; Chester Jeffers, Southside; Riley Swartz, Gallipolis Ferry; Herbert Tucker, Grimms Landing; · Lena Minturn, Leon; Mrs. James Ramey, daughter, Galllpolis; Mrs. James Bump, Gallipolis; Mrs. Cecil Queen, Gallipolis; Russell Moore, Point Pleasant; Angela·Oliver, West Columbia; Diane McCauley, Mason; Mrs. Ralph Fruth, Mason; Mrs. Roy Johnson, son, Point Pleasant; Donnie Patterson, Henderson·; Daniel Hlll, Covington, . Ky., and Samuel Holiday, Point Pleasant. Mrs. ·Nannie 0. RI!BIIfll, 95, former Meigs Resident, died Saturday at home, 470 Hllock Ave., Columbus. Preceded in death by her husband, Clarence, in 1966, Mrs. Russell is survived by a son, Floyd, and · a daughter, . Mrs. Neta White, both of Columbus; four grandchildren, II great-grandchildren, four great - great - grandchildren, and several nieces and · nephews. She was a member of the Hysell Run Free Method!Bt · Church. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Hysell Run Free Method!B~ Church with the Rev. Cecil WiSA! officiating. Burial will be in the Bradford Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing FUneral Home anyllme. Nancy Kay McCormick of Logan was chosen West Virginia Junior Miss Sunday night. Four runnersup were Sheri &:ott of Greenbrier East High School, Mary Carol Jones CLUB TO MEET of Hinton, Melea Haines of The Middleport Literary Charleston and Vicki Lynn Club wiD meet at 2 p.m. LODGE TO MEET Salentro of Shinnston. Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. A special meeting of Charles Gaskill. Mrs. Richard Pomeroy Lodge 184, F&AM, Owen will present the program will he held at 7 p.m. Thursday 'mE STRIKE BY 13,000 PUBUC SCHOOL teachers in PhiladeiJlhia entered ils second week today with teachers vowirig reviewing , "Marie, My Own at the Masonic Temple to DIVORCES GRANTED to slay out until "we negotiate." In Chicago, another meeling Story," by Maria Von Trapp. confer the master mason Two divqrces granted in was scheduled todl!y between representatives of 25,970 striking Meigs County Common Pleas ResponSA! to the book will ' he · degree. AU master masons are teachers and the school board. Chicago teachers walked off the Court were to Mary M. Amos the answer to roll call. invited. job last Wednesday. . ~~~~1111181, from Leonard E. Amos :s:S¥-:&:::::~m:-:::~::::8!:!8!:!8:::::::8!:~:!::&::::-.:::::w..::..~:::::: . r "The school board will have to negotiate," said Phllad~lphia char_ging gross neglect of duty, Federation of Teachers (PF'I') president Frank Sullivan. "Nothing wUI be resolved until we negotiate. The hoard's out to and Thomas Lee King from Bessie Mae King charging break us. That's the Issue now and we'll fight them 'to the very ·:·~ ·gross neglect of duty and ex- ·.o"J ::~ end." About 80 pet. of Philadelphia teachers stayed away from ;::.: school Fr\day, halting education for about 280,000 pupils for the treme cruelty. fifth straight day. .« Lucinda Wolfe r Save All Your died on Sunday Mrs . Lucinda Wolle, 86, Pomeroy Route 3, died Sunday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wolfe was preceded In death by her parents, the late Henry and Julia Ridenour Pooler, and a Nina Wolfe daughter, Robinson. .Surviving are her husband, William Wolfe, Pomeroy Route 3; two daughters, Mrs. Dwight (Ella) Spenc~r , Pomeroy Route 3, and Mrs . Edna Bearhs, Pomeroy, Route 3; three sons, Wayne, Pomeroy Route 3; Glenroy, Olmsted Falls, Ohio, and Alfred, Pomeroy Route 3; 24 grandchildren, 38 greatgrandchildren, and one great great - grandchild. Mrs. Wolfe was a member of the United Brethren in Christ Church at Mt. Hermon. Funeral SA!rvices will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the MI. Hermon Church in the Texas Community with the Rev . Robert Shook officiating . Burial will he in the MI. Hermon Cemetery. Friends may, call at the Ewing Funeral · Home any time. Saleslips From l ·:·:· ;.;.: ;:::: FOUR OF 4 HOURS HELSINKI - THE WESTERN ALLIES formally asked the •'•' The Meigs County Chapter of Soviet Union today to relax its rules on travel and censorship and build a new Europe based on "human contacts, cultural ex- the American Red Cross will changes and a wider flow of information ." The detailed, seven- conduct a multi-media in- •:0! page Western program ealled for better ueatment of Western structors first aid class in four :::: businessmen and journalists in Communist countries, more four-hour sessions instead of ~ exchanges of newspapers, books, movies and television four one hour sessions, as was ·:-:· ;:_; announced . programs, freer travel, the reunion ·of families divided by the ·.·:·:·:·:· ·. :·::..·.·. ·:·:· ··.;: ···:·:··-·...·.·.·. cold war, better business contacts - even the right of young lovers from East and West to marry without hiridrance. The Western proposals were presented by the ambassadors irom Belgium, Derunark and Italy when the 34-nation preparatory talks for a European Security Conference resumed after a one-month recess. If a security conference is held, the ambassadors said, theSA! principles must guide its work. 1 L ~ Elberfelds In Porp.eroy :* INDIANAPOLIS-{)HIO SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex said states must band together to produce television courses for elementary and secondary schools. Essex, president-elect of the Council of Chief State School Officers, told the group today that the abSA!nce of high q'Jality lessons has curtailed television's potential for education . . "The various states must band together to produce vitaily needed telecourses which no one state or television station has heen abie to afford," Essex said. He suggested a cooperative organization among the 50 states, Canadian provinces and U. S. territories. · -MEDI·REST Suprema· Mattress Sat 20,000 Protest busing . OXON HILL, Md. (UP!) White .parents and studenls20,000 strong--turned out in freezing temperatures Sunday at a rally protesting racial school busing in their prosperous Washington suburb. After the rally, some of the participants formed a motor- cade and drove into the District movement. of Columbia, the lights of their Smothers noted he has often cars on and horns blowing. been called 1an "Uncle Tom." District police said they count.. "I have no apology to make ed 1,117 cars. to anyone, black' or while," The demonstrators protested Smothers said. an order by U.S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman requiring the uansfer of 32,000 of the E·R unit called Prince Georges County, Md., sc~ool disb'ict's 162,000 pupils out three times to achieve racial balance starting Jan. 29. About one- The Middleport E-R sqll8d fourth of the students are was called to the home of Mrs. black. Donald Geary, Page St., at 5:39 The rally at the Rosecroft a. m. Sunday for Mrs. Geary R&cetrack lasted more than who suffered a head Injury in a two hours. Speaker alter fall . She was taken to Veterans speaker drew cheera but the Memorial Hospital where she loudest applause was for a was admitted. ' She was black , Clay Smolbera, a Texas· discharged Sunday evening. newspaper columnist who has At 11:39 a. m. Sunday, the joiried a nationwide antibusing squad . was calied for Mrs. . .- - - - - - -.. Edith Spencer, Main St., who JanUIJry Sale! had fainted. Dr. R. R. Pickens was called. At 6:49 p. m: Sunday, the ftre dept. was ADVENTURE called to a car on fire on SOulh " ...THIS IS THE BEST." Deseret -News. SatiTak e CliY Ht---c" ·tLar·aegroup of Third Ave. However, the'.fiie COMING Misses' Sizes. was extinguished before · firemen left the station ''and the SOON ·~ .call was cancelled. 2 D~YS. ONI;Y' .,...,,·--"!'"'--1111. s NOW ONLY Nationally Advertised at $79.95 Save $20 on a matlress and another S20 on a bo~ famous unifused Construct1on• to give you a really com- spring during Bemco 's · fabulous Roaring Twenties fortable night's sleep. And Bemeo's COII·Guard' support Sale. . gives extra.firmness to keep your back in shape for years The Med i-Aest Supreme is designed with Bemeo's to come. IEMCO HIVES TWENTIES SA¥11188 ON THE MEDI·REST CLASSJc,' TOO.· THEIEMCO QUILTOHAMA PREITliiE" R~ARINI with tuxuriGUS dOUble dtep qulltlr~g . The World'• a,. ...., StMPino Pill•. DRESSES price l~'s . WED•• THURS. MEIGS THEATRE Dress Shop Pomeroy, Ohio . t• ' LOCAl. TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Munday . at ti a.m. was 38 degrees;"with rain. Ingels ~Furniture·· ~ . ' . , ~PEN •11. & SAT. NIGHTS . • PHONE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT . IJ . •· · ·' ., · ' . .' · Bolnb Une now at.DMZ , i Baritone star •••• . ~ , Communist lor~es below the Demilitarized ~ i Zone (DMZ> today but U. S. warplanes were :~; ·. • ordered to continue escort flights for:Vietnam. manrled ;;:; . Frank Guarrera, versatile reconnaissance planes over N~rth Ame~ican military spokesmen said the · ~~: . young American baritone of escortfighters.were ordered to bomb or attack .~l the Metropolitan Opera will ~ any Communist planes or antiaircrart gun .::l appear on the stage of the ~~-· firing on the reconnaissance planes. ~l Gallia Academy High &:hoot , About 1,000 u. s. 852 b9mbers . and jet i.l.: audltoriumat8p.m. Thursdsy. His concert is the second in the • lighter-bombers b~sed in Southeast Asia and ~~~: current SA!ries of the TriGuam obeyed President Nixon's orders to end ~: County Cominunity Concert ~ r~ids on Nort~. Vietnam. But they _continued to ~~! Association. ~ htt .t argeb m Laos, South VIetnam and Since his meteoric riSA! ' to ·w ~ .Cambodia. · . .~t faille following his win:::::::-;.-:-;:::::::::::::::=-~::::::.-=:::~:::::::-».".::::::::~w:::~:~:~:?.:~®:?.~:::!».::::::::::::::::~..: nin g the Me tropo Ii tan ' Auditions of the Air at 21, Guarrera has become one of America's most sought North Vietnamese apparently war exchange in Vietnam as after performers. In recent have ag.·eed to releaSA! all u.s. soon as it receives an official BA!asons he not only has apprisoners of war in both North request from all parties In- peared more frequenUy at the and South VIetnam In ex- volved In the war to do so. A Meuopolitan than any other change for captured Com- Red Cross spokesman . said baritone, but is also a regular munist uoops. The paper said there had been no such request guest star with the opera the prisoner el<change would as of Monday night, but Jdded: compapies of San Francisco, occur within 60 days of the "We remain hopeful, however, Cincinnati, New Orleans and in signing of a ceaseflre. that we will be asked to go · Phlladelph[a with the ahead with arrangements Phlladelp~ia Grand Opera Also in Geneva, the International Red Cross said today It is shorUy and it is possible that Company. Mr. Guarrera 's nearly 30 ready to organize a prisoner of there could he statements from all sides later todsy." operatic roles include the tiUe ::; ~ I By UDIIed Pre11lalemallopa] White HOUBe emissary Gen. Alei'Bilder M. Haig conferred for more than !Wo"bolll's todsy with President Nguyen .Van Thleu .in Saigon •mid gtOwing speculation that a VIetnam cease:flte is near: But Hanoi ' envoys said more high~evel private talks are crucial despite progreSs made so far in Parill. In Paris, tecbnlc~ll experts agreed to meet again today In their elforts to negotiate the fine points of a cease-fire agreement, conferring this time in a suburban villa owned by a wealthy Allierican industrialist. The technical experts have heen meellng dally since Jan. 8 to work out cease-fire details in the event of a ~ce accord. Halg's mission .In . Saigon, government sources aald, was .to seek ·Thien's approval of. a revised cease-fire formul.o. He and and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met for two hours and 35 minutes with Thieu. Kissinger returned to Washington over the weekend following a week of private talks with chief Hanoi envoy Le Due Tho In Paris. President Nixon suspended bombing and all other offensive milltary actions Mondsy against North Vietnam as a result of progress made in the talks. . Hanoi Radio in a broadcast. monitored today ·in Saigon reported the bombing halt of the North but warned it has been stopped and then resume~ before. "The American im- periallsta have many times stopped partially and entirely the bombing of North Vietnam, then resumed the bombing a_g.ain more fi~rcely," tlie raqio said. . Coinmunlst Viet~ese officials In Paris would not go beyond their statements that ''progress baa been achieved" in lost ·week's 23rd round of Kissinger-Tho sessions. While House Preas Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Kissinger would return' "in the near future" for more talks In Paris with Tho, who stayed behind in the French capital. Communist diplomats in Paris said Kissinger's return was crucial to a peace accord. The newspaper The Guardian said in London today in a dispatch lrom Geneva that ihe • *'·· •· at y • en tine Devoled To The lnlerests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO. 191 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973 Job easy on • mountam PHONE 992·2156 'l • ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The snowy bleakness of the Catoctin Mountains holds a special fascination for Rlcbard Nixon. Aside from providing him the privacy he so cherishes, the austerity of lite· winter woods seems to fit his mood. "I find that up here on top of a mountain It is easier lor me to get on top of the job, to think ... objectively with perception about the problems I must make decisions on," he told reporters at camp David in Nowmber in his only session with them since the election. '· · · · ' "I developed that pattern early in the adminlsuation and am go~ to follow it even more during the next four years ... " The jubilation that marked his Inauguration four years.ago is absent now. Nil on is approaching his second four years as the moet powerful man on the world scene somewhat like a corporation executive dlssatisfied with his company's past performance and determined to do better in the future . • "There was ihe glamor and strangeness of the place then and the prerequlaitea tended to give it a euphoria we don't have this year," said John D. Ehrllchman, a charter member of the first Nlmn Whlll! HOUBe and one of the President's closest advisors. ''Now there is very much of a business-like mood." According to his aides, Nixon has been confident he would be 're-elected since the Democrats nominated Sen. George McGov, ern In July, and be has been pl.onning his second term since then. During lbe first term it was a matter of translating promises Into programs, asserting the Nixon style and becoming accustomed to the demands of. the office . But this time, Nixon made very few specific promises in wimlng the greatest political victory of his career. The size of his vlctory-al.7 per cent of the vote and.majorities in 49 of the 50 states--and his belief that he won it on the basis of his stewardship during his first term has sb'engthened his confidence that his approach to the probl!llllS confronting the nation are ·correct. During the transition period before his first Inauguration, Nixon worked on the 39th floor of the Hotel Pierre overlooking New York City's Central Park. He organized a total of 22 task forces to study a broad range of domestic and foreign policies and made 113 appointment.!! to key positions In the executive branch. But this time he has spent most of the time since his reeJ.ection · In quiet contemplotion with the aides closest to him- Ehrlichman, H.R. Haldeman and Henry A. Kissinger. "He is a better manager now than he was then," Eilrllchman IBid recently of his boss. "He delegates better and husbands his lime better. . · "He alao Is better on the issues because he has had four years experience with them. It used to he that when some subjects came up in meetings he would have to hedge it because he was not always familiar with them. "But he is very retentive. His da\11 bank is full at this point." It may be that Nixon is ~ettlng a ~etter grasp on the federal IKJreaucracy that he has spent so long trying to master. He conatantiy has fiddled with the White House aPPjlratu.s during the ...t (our years and just completed a major overhaul of the top cabinet and subcabinet posts ~d the toplevel White House organizational chart. . . There are only a few new faces.L..four at the cabinet level--fut lhe structure has been changed so ·that Nixon now has to deal only with four 'or five While .House aides instead of each IndlvidiUII cabinet member. For a man who enjoys vlsillng dressing rooms after football games to congratulate Uie winr1ers, Nixon's acilona after his own team delivered hhn a massive re-election victory were eomewhat guzzling. He asked for the resignations of about 2,000 toplevel membenofhis administration holdin~ political appoint.. ments--and accepted many of thein. · "The tendency is for an adminisb'ation to run out of steam after tlla first four Y\lllr9 and Uien, to coast and usually coast downhill," Nixon 8lid in explaining his actions. '· "The only way that historical pattern can be changed 1s to change not only some of lbe playeraiKJtal8o I!Oille of the plays." ., Hlil!I'IIICJ Claim that the mssslve bombing o1 North Vletnll!! over the' CI1'IBtJllas holldays which sparked . bitter and 'l!'ldespread protetr1a both at home and abroad already have ·eraded Nixon's new mandale conalderably. But his supporters take a diff!!l"ent view. "He has just 6ad a massive vote of confidence from the American people," Ehrllchman said. · "lthlr*tllePresldenlhaslherighttofeelwhatheisdoingnow ' Continued p . ( on age 10) III I ; 1 I TEN CENTS I:._:~ i I :I II ' 1 i Br. ~UGENE V. RISHER ,\I I ~ · : I' I 1 . I ! roles In "Rigoletto" and "The Barber of Seville," Count ell Uuna in 11 11 Trcivatore," Mircello in "La Bohime/' "Count ·Alma viva in "The Marriage of Figaro," and &:arpia in "Tosca." Possessed of a natural acting ability and an easy, masculine grace on stage, Mr. Guarrera's great success in these roles may also be attributed 19 the fact that, as part of his preparation, he does a thorough motivational study of each character he portrays. For the role of Escamillo in "Carmen," he studied bullfighting, and even took lessons in the art from experts Barnaby Conrad and Sidney . Franklin - minus the bulls, of course. The result has been an overwhelming success. In a recent review the Cincinnati Enquirer declared: "He is Escamillo, proud, MR. GUARRERA handsome, a veritable volcano of virility which explodes ijlthe midst of ecstatic female ·ad- stopped breathing for what mirers. When Mr . Guarrera seemed like minutes; when the began · his famed Toreador aria wa~ over they burst into Song, the audience literally wild· applause." Guard ·shift cut by half LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Sixty-two of the 117 guards on the ftrst shift of the Southern Ohio Correctional facility failed to report for work today in a dispute over seniority rights and ·"unsafe working conditions," said Superintendent W. J . Whealon. Whealon said the work stoppage was no problem "at this polntln time" but could get bad if more guards join in the strike. He said there are only 627 prisoners at the new facility up for the overnight shift . and we are "getting roughly 70 The superintendent said the a week," as the Ohio Peniten- striking guards were citing tiary In Columbus is being ''personal business reaons and pllased out. · various aliments" as their rea''They (the striking guards) sons for not working today. are citing seniority rights," he Sli!d. "And they consider beca111e we are understaffed we have· unsafe working conditions." Whealon aald the problem apparently involves how many guards will be transferred The State Environmental lrom the Ohio pen. Protection .Agency (EPA) has "!'have been given instrucilons not' to hire anyone until given the Meigs County they know what they are going Commissioners tentative to do at the Ohio Penitentiary," approval of a sanitary landfill said Whealon. ,"1 have roughly site locatl!d off of SR 143 on the 130 vacancies for correctional Norman . and Mildren Humphrey property. officers .... The commission, meeting in Whealon said the normal complement of gusrds showed regular session, disclosed the county now must supply the site with elecb'icity, provide a well, erect a storage building and toilet facilities. . In other business , the commission opened bids on a dozer for the county highway sites within the villoge limits, department. Bids were subthe survey says. mitted by Rish Equipment, The survey further · shows Parkersburg, in the amount of that commercial land use $43,000 ; Walker Machine, occupies 18 acres of lond, 24 Parkersburg and Charleston, pet., with increased growth of $38,587, and Marks Tractor, dle village and of the·county to .Columbus, $41,024, with an ploce additional demand of alternate. bid of $45,084. Bids' these1 commercial facilities. will he studied and awarded Some expansion may he an- later . ticipated and should be James Roush, compliance grouped . into concentrations and sanitation officer and where .existing at the preSA!nl building inspector, was time. Sufficient demand to authorized to attend a health ·support a new regional center clinic in Columbus Jan. 29 - 31. is not anticipated, SurVeys Attending were Robert Clark, Unlimited reports. Charles R. Karr, and Warden Twenty acres of M)dd~port's Ours, commissioners, and land are used for industrial Martha Chambers, clerk. purposes and Increased ac' (Continued on page 10) Landfill site OK SURVEYS UNLIMITED, Cable, Ohio, the planning firm for Meigs County, In its report has recommended replacement of the Middleport fire station. This project is now underway. Fire department members are working on a voluntary basis to complete the interior of the structure built by the X-L Corp., Columbus. Here Kevin Dailey and Jim Daniels, right, !lfe with Pete Kloes. who is working on a doorway in the meeling room of the new structure. The meeting room is done in birch paneling with the floor in a red stone designed vinyl. AU of the work is not expected to be done until spring and at that time an open house will be held to show the new .fire station to the public. . One fourth of homes run down Of 932 housing units in Middleport, 25 pet. of 11\em have been listed in poor condition, according to the survey compiled on behalf of the Meigs County Planning Commission by Surveys Unlimited of Cable, Ohio. According to the survey, repair and routine maintenance will eliminate most of the 237 houSA!s found to be in poor condition. The survey recommends that an aid would be releasing the larger and older homes to young people who. can and will maintain them; smaller apartment type ' Citizenship tests won by Edith Mees of Meigs Edith Ann Mees, daughter of Mr · .and Mrs, Malcolm Mees, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, took first ploce In the county In the annual Good Citizenship Tests sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughterli of the ·American Revolution. Miss Mees is a SA!nior at Meigs High School. First place winner at Southern High School was Debra Lyhn Nelson, and at Eastern High &:hoot -the lOp scorer w,as · Karle Robin Humphrey· Two girls from each schoOl participated in the contest. Others taking the lest on Unlteil Slates and Ohio history and government were Patti Ann Well ol Meigs, Lucy Jean Holler qf Eastern, and Judith Ann Robert.!! of ,Southern. The tests were given in the locaL schools - the latter part of Novemb~r. They were prepared ~nd scored by the Ohio · DAR Citizenship committee . .Winners were·· an nouilced Monday by Mrs. Har_old ,Sargent, local c on~~~ chanfnan. The Good Citizen of each sch!l'Jl will receive a certificate • ~ ·w:~:m::.o:::1::::.::::-.:m:::::::::;:;:=:=~-:=:::;:::::=::::::::::::::::;::::::::::=:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::t=:=::::::::::::::i::~ • .naRO l CO(! l ng I turn:·~~~~u~~(~:!~ ;it~~~~!::~:~~~~ I • gtvmg concert · · a . o · ' ' · _ p· , . ea . · . c. e. . . ~ ~ lk t ' ' ...·\ J 'I homes at lower rental payments should be made available for ·the elderly. (According to recent reports a new housing development, apartment type, will take place in the near future on'Front St.) The survey also states that the Middleport fire station is due for replacement. (This is being taken care of through a new fire station which is expeeled to be completed in the spring. Voters of the town approved a bond issue to pay for the new station and these funds have been teamed with volunteer labor and conuibutions for the new headquarters.) About Middleport, the survey also states that there has been a negative growth of the village, the population decreasing by 589 people, 17 pet. , from 1960 to 1970. However, due to the mine development, it is anticipated in the survey that the population ' will increase through the 1980s. Residential land uses in Middleport occupy 422 acres of land or 58 pet. of the village's land area. An increase in population will create a need for additional residential land. The more level areas on the hill tops hehihd the vlllage will he used for residential purposes, but firat priority should he to fill in the undeveloped ' ' ' Police, fire reports made Charles Hoffman was hired as janiror of Pomeroy city hall replacing Dwight Parker, who Is retiring, by Pomeroy council in re~ular session Monday night. Hoffman will continue employment as a dispatcher for Pomeroy police. Don Collins, counsel president, presided in the absence 1?£ Mayor William EDITH MEES Baronick"who is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. , In other business, the fire of award and a good citizenship · report lor 1972 submitted by pin. Certificates will he sent to Jlenry Werry showed the the schools for presentation, !lepartment answered the while the pins will he awarded iollowing kinds ol In-town by Ret.urm Jonathan ·Meigs calls: five cars, six houses, six Chapter at its annual Charter brush; total estimated losses of Day llincheon io be held in · $8,698.64; took three lire drills, March at the Meigs Inn. using a"total of 253 nian hours ; As the county winner, Miss washed the parking lot at The Mees will now c'omp;,te for Jones Boys; out Or town calls: state recognition. live cars, six houses and five brush, estimated total losses of $8,650; using 372 man hours; called to standby at a train wreck, answered three calls to Middleport, and one to Pt. Pleasant. Chief of Police Jed Webster submitted his' report for 1972: made 475 arrest.!!, Investigated 19J accidents, and parking lot meter receipts were $15,432.50, sueet meters, $19,764.50, and fines and costs, $17,218.95. Council voted to spend money r~celved from revenue sharing as follbws : $3,500 for a police .cruiser, $3,000 for recreation facilities on Mechanic Sb'eet; pay $7,000 due Shelly Company for balance due on old street repair ; $12,000 on street repair this year and $2,000 to repair the parking lot wall. The,third required reading of an ordinance requiring a 125 Rural store is entered deposit by persons who erect signs or posters in town was The Meigs County Sheriff's approved. The deposit will he Dept. investigated three acreturned if the posters or signs cidents Monday and one are removed within 10 days breaking and entering. The after the event being ad- B&E occurred sometime vertised. Monday morning at the Mont Councilman Jim Mees ob- Vance Grocery Store in jected to the citizens' surv~y of Snowville where entry was Pomeroy that appeared in gained by breaking out a glass Monday night's edition of The in a back door. What was taken Daily Sentinel. Council in its - if anything - is unlast meeting agreed to hire Pat determined. Meeker of Surveys Unllmiled At 7:35a.m. Monday on Twp. Inc., to make a survey of the road 21, in Salem Twp ., town and from It make a Wllllalfl E. Morton, Shelton, master plan which could be a Conn.', driving west, went Off guide to future development the road on the right jumped a and growth. Cost of the survey .ditch, and hit a tree. Morton is $5,800, the town's share was not Injured and no citation being $2,317. was Issued. There was heavy Council ~greed that since the · damage to his truck. form appearing in the paper At 12:45 p.m. Monday on did not require a signature, a Twp. Road 14 in Columbia more detailed form should Twp., Wanda A. Swearinger, (Continued on page 10) (~tinued on page 10) �'i ' . & THINGS. 0 +++ Thirty-flr~t Presidenl Herbert Hoover (Admlhislraticn : March 4, 1929-March 3, 1933) "Prosperity is just around the corner" i'Jo President began his administration under more deservedly auspicious circumstances than Herbert Hoover, and no President left the White House so thoroughly and undeservedly discredited . :\It hough wooed by both major parties,' Hoover easily donned the cast-off mantle of President Coolidge and received the Republican nomination unanimously on the first ballot. His Democratic opponent was the popular Gov . .'\ lfrcd E. Smith of New York. " Smith's Roman Catholicism and "wet" stand on prohibition cost him millions of votes. Hoover denounced the introduction of religious bigotry into the campaign, but' he stood firmly in favor of prohibition. Hoover represented rugged individuali sm , personal respectability, political conservatism and fiscal responsibility, and he won with 58.2 % of the votes. The national mandate was clear: keep the boom booming. The boom had been slowly collapsing in the farm segment of the economy for ten yea rs, a fact recognized by President Hoover's promise in his · · 9:00 - Medical Centers, 10; Eye to Eye20. 9:30- Fine Art of Goofing orr 20. 10:00 - Soui3J; News 20; Cannon 8, 10; Cole f!orter In Paris. 11: 00 - News 3, 4. 6, B, \0, 13, 15~ ]1 : 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Movie "Frankenstein" 6, 13; VIrginian 8; Movie "H.ell Below Zero" 10. 1:00 - News 4, 13. ; Finally forced to act by the rising tide of misery and despair, Hoover was ambivalent. He asked Congress to es tablish a Reconstruction Finance Corp. to aid businesses and home owners with loans, then angrily vetoed the bill as a "gigantic banking and pawnbroking business." He . later approved the meas ure, however, although Congress had doubled the appropriation to $3.3 billion. The last two years of Hoover's Administration were troubled ones for the President and the nation . As former President Taft said of Hoover, "He;did not speak the language of the politicians." He did not speak the language of the people, either, and his tumbling popularity hit rock bottom .in the election of 1932 when Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt crushed Hoover's 'bid for a second term with a greater plurality than he had earned against Alfred . E. Smith four years earlier. Despite his humiliating rejection by the majority of the politicians and the people, President Hoover kept his dignity and never-failing sense of civic duty to the end. On Jan . 13, 1958, Gen. Mark Clark, president of the Citadel, South Carolina State Military College, bestowed the hoporary degree of doctor of Ia ws on Herben Clark Hoover, now the world's most honored elder statesman. It was the eightythird degree the former President had received, one for each year of his life. · ' " , . , " · ,. .Voi:ce along ·Br''Way· I The Tra.nsler Jacoby-Style , : .~ ~~~.l:ee.:: . Stumpf sets Cap mark By Helen and'Sue Bottel · TV CommerclaltJ Prudllb? Rap: . Can anyone tell' me why TV conimercials are so prudish about some things and so sexy about others?, · ~ Like what's wrong with openly sjraymg .an underarm with deo¢brant, yet even that· octopus gal with all the just sprays in the general dlrecti<J!l. Are underarms obscene yet, and if so why? . . , Also, they never show even the "rim" in bathrooms. What's so awful about a toilet? ·. On the other hand, soap, perfume, ' men's cologne, etc. depend on se• to sell. Maybe you could "throw this queation down the well and see if it bubbles"- imean, gell! an answer from ad men or peOple in charge of commercials. - OKAY? arms• " ' '"' ''" ,., being greeted by gently sketched animals in the BY JACK O'BRIAN St. Francis of Assisi tradition, with the caption : POSTSCRIPTS ON THE HOLIDAY NORTH . 18 NEW YORK (KFS) - Christmas _cards "Softly, softly seek the Child, all creatures ¥KJ6543 come but once a year and then are, usually, great arid small. Be you gentle, be you wild, His • Q64 blessing sings to you all," signed alsp by Merv's glanced at and tossed out; we've been off on a .985 Yule holiday and hadn't seen most of our cards; Julann and Tony. WEST EAST The incomparable Hildegarde's card flew a ergo, we perused them at leisure instead of .Q863 .KJ975 during the pre-Christmas-New Year hysteria, three-dimensional angei•s "BleSs You!•'Hiidy's ¥Al0 • 97 • J 1083 • 72 personal message wished "Joy and peace and and were impressed generally with the ahnost .Q102 .KJ76 single-minded hope and optimism of their especially - love." SOUTH (D) Portland Hoffa Allen Rines, widow of Fred messages: .Al04 Bob Hope, erstwhile hawk, wished us a Allen and now wed happily to ex-handleader and ¥Q82 Merry C!rlstmas and Happy New Year .with advertising executive Jo~ Rines, sent their old· +AK95 .A43 "Peace at Otrlslmas is the sublhne moment for friend wishes with their photos looking ecBoth vulnerabJe all of us ll)ls year"; Bob's Vietnam appearances statically happy indeed : we seem to meet Porty West N.orth East South annually to perk up our troops naturally· drew and Joe more often in Hong Kong or other lN.T. the ire of bubbleheads who actually resent foreign lands than in New York these last few Pass 2+ Pass 2¥ anything done for American boys; we know of years, but Chrislmas does bring us closer. And Pass 3¥ Pass 4¥ one nouveau riche ass who in his liberal ' our Hong Kong friend, Ascot Otang, rushes his ·Pass Pass Pass Operilng lead- + J ignorance even castigated the noblest civilian holy Yule greetings by air mail on a ca.rd driven arti.stically with rickshaws in a painting of free wartime project, the USO, as if it, and not 'Eisenhower-Kennedy-Johnson had declared Chinese women and children. Not political; just ·By Oswald & James Jacoby escalatea war in VIetnam and Nixon had not de- the freedom of Hong Kong. The four level transfer re· Dina Merrill and CllH Robertson opted for a sponse to · an opening no. escalated it. Oh, well - we wish even them a Peter Max-decorated mod.Card without holy trump bid was invented happy peaceful New Year. · nil' 1 d around 1951 by David Carter Dorothy Lamour's Christmas· greeting nor ho!idaY slg lcance except to P ea • "Let of St. Louis and independentprayed for "Peace and Happiness" now and the Beauty of the world be preserved," which ly by Olle Willner of Stockthroughout the New Year, in patriotic colors. sort of says it. Jack E. Leonard appears on our holm. Willner also extended Old friend Joan Crawford's earllesl-()f-611 doorstep in a characteristically noisy but not it to the three level and Otristmas greeting was a seasonally-colored sacreligious greeting posing Fat Jack, bride Richard Troxel of Minne· , adopted Gladya'-kids apoli$ extended it down to note to "My dear Jack and Mrs. O'Brian" Gladys and Jack's . the two leveL l'ishing us "affectionately" to be "blessed with Brenda, Unda and Wanda waving banners In 1955 Oswald Jacobytook God's gentle.touch tbroughou~ the New Year"; proclaiming Faith, Peace, Joy, Hope and Love, Troxel's idea, amplified it and the Slime always ~ . this great star. cheering off '72 and foreseeing all the best In and developed the Jacoby transfer bids· that are now The Most Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen '73; 'nJI!Ir banners to God's ears. Pete and Edie (Adama) CandOli tnnnpeted in general expert use in also pe!lned his holy greetings personally in peaceful wishes with photo of their off&pring every par~ of the world. theatrical metaphor, citing Cbrist's Drama of Tara Josh Mia and Carrie. Edle looked happy . The bas1c prmc1ple of the Redemption and our roles as He has assigned ' ' l.iacoby transfer IS that a them: "During the New Year it will be our joy to at last. The Bruce (and Marcia) &lyders of tbe lwo-diamond response to a induce the ·other actors before the Curtain of "21" hierarchy were proud enough of their no-trump opening says noth· Ufe 'rings down, to shout: 'Author! Author!" young family (Michael and Jenny Lynn) that ing about diamonds, but ending with a cheery "Merry Christ-Mass." they posed at Santa's arrival apot, their Great man, the Archbishop. fireplace in their new Long Island man.ie, with The Almanac Famous old atsr of vaudeville, musical ~ace. Gene Krupa and his Mary Grace and ByUDltedPresslnlernatlooal comedy, movies, radio and TV, Jack Haley, Bee-Gee posted a card bearlrig a Yule candle · Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 16, whose cheerful 70s seem happier than even his lighting the way to peace and every New Year the 16th day of 1973 with 349 to early and middle years, sent greetings and the Happiness. .follow. news our family will be remembered In his Jerry Sllvennan of dress manufacturing The moon Is approaching Its prayers and those of the Marlanist fathers fame sent not only hopeS and prayers for peaa; fuJi phase. through the Jfoly Season arid throughout the but a contribution in'OIIl' name to the U. S. The morning stars are New Year. Lovely old friends, Jack and Flo. Committee for UNICEF, line of the ·finest Mercury, · Venus, Mars and We hear dependably at Cbristmas from greetings anyone might wish. ·Japanese Jupiter. a gal we've admired and corresponded with restaurant tycoon •Rocky Aoki, in a typical TheeveningstarisSaturn. for years, Gertrude Ederle; Trudy's the pioneer executive take.over, usurped Santa's sleigh Those born on this date are liberated lass who was first to swim the Engilah carrying a quintet of his chefs delivering Peace under the sign of Capricorn. Channel and we're always delighted to find her by reindeer-power; with Donner and Blltzen Famed American designer in fine health; her card bear~~ an enchantinR and their elk. A great lady we've known longer and woodcarver Samuel MclnOliTI!!f - lves Yule vista ''with wann re- as a fan than she's known us these last :10 years, tire was born Jan. 16, 1757. . gards"; reciprocated always. Odette Myrtil, atsr of vaudeville, stage and Onthlsdayinhistory: · ~ of the great old fllm ,and stage · screenandnowaNew.Hope,BuckaCounty,Pa., In 1833, the Pendleton .Act oomedlennl!ll, Ruth Donilelly's card shouts restaurateuse, Insists .it's "The same oid face went into' effect, providing f91' Ruth's own consistent '')OY" in Ouiatmas.reda . with the same old wishes ,..;. ooly more so" for a tbe U.S. Civil Service Commisand greena sent between performances In "No, paacefullli73, wearing a somehow FrenciH:hlc, slon. No, Nanette." Alexis Smith and Craig Sievens even as Odette always has been, Cllrlstmas tree In 1920 the 18th Amendment sent "The Mer'rleat and the Happiest" on a for a frock. Florence and ~ (Pres. of "21") · 1o the Constitution became beautifully priltine white card decorated with Ktiendler pleaded for peace d!Bgulsed as Mr. effective,prohlbiUngthemanusingle tiny Cbrlstmss tree . . and·Mrs. Snowman. facture, sale or trlllllpC!rtation . Merv Griffin's family card shows The Babe of intoxicating liquors. .2 Okay: Another question, while we're at It : How come television is still pretty well censored, but on radio (especially call~n abows), almost anything goes ... and young people listen to radio more than they do to TV? Not that I'm for strict censorship - just equality. - SUE +++ Dear ijap : I was interested In your column on the European hitchhiker and his suggestion that America develop "safe" hitching via registration and identity cards. ll'sa shamethatthis kind of travel is downgraded In the U.S. for it's a great way to go. Up until a few years ago (I'm now 56) I did a great deal of hitchhiking. I've been all over the 11.S., Mexico and Canada, had a wonderful time, met a lot of fine people and a few odd ones. I could never have travelled had I not used my thumb. I've never been hurt or forced to do anything against my will. I've never beeo in jail. My reCipe is: gull!, plenty of Identification, a few dollars of your own, and the spirit of adventure. And I wouldn't trade my memories for anything. - VERY YOUNG 56 . Rev. guarantees that responder holds at least five hearts. In similar manner the twoheart response guarantees at least five spades. Today's hand shows the Jacoby transfer at work. North's two-diamond bid tells South to bid hearts. North's rebid to three hearts invites a game contract and South Is delighted to accept the Invitation. Four hearts makes easily and would also make if North were declarer, but the transfer bid gave North a chance to invite game. With· out the transfer bid North would probably have con. tented himself with a two heart response and game might not have been reached. · TODAY'S QUMTION You do pass. West doubles and East pass. What do you do now7 North and SCIOTO LIVESTOCK STEERS-Choice, 39-40; good, 36·.35-37 .50; standard, 29.75-32. HEIFERS - .Choice 35.1<136.75; good, :if!i().34.1il. COWS-Commercial, 27.5029.10; utility, 24-26:50; canners and cutters, .18-21.25. BULLS ..-. . Commercial, 31.60-35.25: stockers and {Ht:WSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN.) feeders steer calves, 42.50. 50.10; heifer calves, 35.40-44; yearling, 35-40:50. The bidding has been: West North East South SHEEP - Choice, 32.25; 3+ 3¥ good, 29. Pass , 3 N.T. Pass HotS - 200-230, 38; No. I, You, South, hotd: ;13.25; 23<1-240, 32.75 sows, 25.7~ ~ Z ¥ AQ9875 + A3Z • KQ7 26- boars, 24. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner · T3t>O IV •• ~OTOM 4 • •• !'I'll ,, ,. j ' • '• "• • Redmen to ' play tonight • M:z·ss· ourz· lS upset 81-79 By United Press lnternatfonal Missouri suddenly has taken a complete turnabout. The Tigers, unbeaten in their first 12 games, had their streak ended last Saturday with a 71). 55 loss to Kansas state. The after effect seems to be lingering, however, as Colorado made it two losses in a row Monday night with an 8179 overtime victory over the eighth:ranked Tigers. Pat Kelly hit a 10-fool jump shot with 48 seconds left and then added a free throw ~th SHIRT FINISHING . Robinson's Cleaners Henry ·Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. r 720LDSCUTlASS SUPREME H.T. SEDAN '3795 ·. ~au &.Yan Zandt TOPFLITE BARERIES AU SIZES 24 Mo. · 36 Mo. • 48 Mo. llld Life T1111e GU.niaes . Downing-Childs Agency .Inc. . PHON El92-2342 · · ~~· MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONUS .· MUTUAL FUNDS . Meigs County's Oldest and largest . Insurance Agency with only two doctol'll" r 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat $17 95 See Us At··· "You mean to eay you ordered 15 tuper deluxe ' OOIOC1BLOC.- Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon In Stock '19 ,, ~· ba::!or~~:~tw:": share dulles with Klhner next Sunday :· "Miami won the battle of the turnovers and that was that.'' points, 17.of them in the ~~econd half, and John Brown also had 28 for Mlssourt, which turned the ball over 31 tllnes. In another Big Eight Conference game, Lee Harris scored 22 points to pace Nebraska to a 74-67 upset of Oklihoma and Mike Robins on scored 38 points, including an 1~ jump shot with two seconds left just 10 seconds remaining to to carry Michigan State to a 7f>. 11ft Colorado to .the victory, its 74.Big Ten ,victOry over Iowa. fifth against eight losses. Allen Hornyak's 24 points Missouri led, 43-35, at the carried Ohio State to an IJ$.79 half, but Scott Wedman and victory over Goergia Tech and Lee Haven combined to rally Ken Wolfe's 18 points Colorado to a 72-70 lead. highlighted Harvard's 105-Q Mlsourl's Steve Blind sent the rout of Northeastern in the game into overtime with a 30Beanpot Tournament in foot jumper with 90 seconds left Boston. in regulation time and the In Southeastern Conference Tigers led by as many as three action, .John Snow's 20 points points in the overtime before lifted Tennessee to a 75-li6 Kelly emerged as the hero. romp over F1orlda and f>.foot-11 Haven led Colorado with 28 Jim Andr!lWs hit 17 of his 27 points In the second half as Kentucky cruised past Sentilll • 1 • UCLA remains first in poll that is quite an accomplishment because any team in this league can beat any other team. 111GB POINT CARD TROPHY WINNER- Winners of high point card at the Side Hill GWl Club recently were, left, Charles· Gilmore, Rutland, and Kent Smith, right, of Jackson . Presenting the winners with trophies was June Yost of Rutland. Not pictured Is lied Eblin of !\Ulland who also won a trophy. ·Davis 'soph of year'· u.s: ,. stadium. play eo well aU year.'' Other capsule comments on -Atlanta linebacker:Tommy the Super Bowl: Nobis: "I ' was pulling for - C\Juck Noll, Pi~burgh Washington because they were coach who will dlreci the AFC the NFC club and I think there In the Pro Bowl: "I'm just Is stm some rivalry between disilppointed it was not us out the conferences. But you have there. But I thought Miami to hand it to Miami. They won played wen. They didn't play 17 in a row. I don't care what better than usual, since they ldnd of schedule they played * ~ II' town Leonard RDbinson scored 33 · points · in• TeMeasee State't eighth win of the season against five lo~$. Central State, 'led by Lanrils Timmons• 19 points, is IIOW 3-10. . The Rio Grande Redmen NEW YORK (UP!) - The toward the top of the rating~~. meet Wright State UniversitY UCLA Bruins picked up their The 49ers got by Pacific, 91-115,. 56th and 57th consecutive at Pacific last Sunday, then tonight at the Xenia high school victories last week .to once easily defeated Fresno State, gym in a non-conference game. The game Is being played at again top this week's 92 -72, Thursday night. " Marquette took a twnble Xenia because the new sports . basketball ratings of the By MILTON RICHMAN · United Press International from third to seventh. The facility at Wright State is not UPI Sports Editor · Board of Coaches, In a week Warriors defeated Loyola (lli.) yet compl~ted. Rio Grande, fresh from a 96GLENDALE, Calif. (UP!)- "Of course, I'm for it. I've been that saw a complete reshuf- on Tuesday by ao 82-77 score, 84 win over Malone, will take a fling of the top 10 teams. but their flirtation wiih dOin' It all my life, ain't I?" · UCLAamasaedtheirusual35 defeat- the Warriors had 4o8 record into the game while casey Stengel, the world's leading authority on designated Wright State is 1<1-1. Wright pinch-llitters-he has designated more of them in his lime, first"Place votes and 350-point triumphed in most of their State's :lone defeat came perhaps, than any other man alive-paused a moment from total in the seventh week of this games this season by only a few points-caught ·up with against Mid-American power Georgia,~P!llt!!l'ing around ill the garden of hls neat but unpretentious, season's poll. Miami of Ohio. · After topping Stanford, BU7, them Saturday afternoon as In a key smaU college game, white stucco Spanish-type home here to talk about the American The Redmen, after tonight's on Friday the Bruins received Notre Dame handed Marquette League'•s newly adopted rule for the upcoming season. COLUMBUS (tlPI) - An· Davis was injured in,an auto No . 2-ranked Sam Houston game, returns home Thursday a mild scare from the its first foss of the season, 71-69, "It's gotta help," said the 82-year-old former manager of the thony Davis, tailback on the accident last weekend in which State, with James Lister evening to play Central State. scoring 30 points and grabbing Dodgers, Bravea, Mets and Yankees, referring to the use of University of Califorma,losing giving the Warriors their first Saturday, Rio will · play at Southern California football he suffered a partially severed 25 rebounds, ripped McMurry, by 35-33 at the half, before home-court loss in 82 games at specified pinclH!Itters in place of the pitchers without the pitCedarville in a Mid-Ohio team lllat beat Ohio State ln the · Achilles tendon. TDC officials 72-58, to remain unbeaten. going on to a 69 -50 decision. Milwaukee Arena. chers having to leave the game. Rose Bowl, _has been named said the Injury probably would Behind the 12-0 Bruins the . Missouri, Providence and Conference game. "Some pitchers are never gonna get to hlt this way," a "sophomore player of the preventhimfromattending the reshuffiing produced three AI· Kansas State closed out the top newsman said to ol' Case. year" by the Touchdown Club 18th annual awards dinner here iantlc Coast Conference teams 10. The Tigers became the "Which ones?" came right back. · of Columbus. · Jan. 26. "The ones who can't hit anyway," he said, answering his own in the Nos. 2-4 spots. North third team in last week's top Little Tornados Davis scored six touchdowns question . "They're never gonna take the good ones out, like Carolina State took over five to lose its first game of the against Notre Dame after second 'place behin<! UCLA, season, suffering a 7~ loss at win at Hannan (Bob) Gibson, are they? becoming a Trojan regular late •• The Dajly garnering 25 of the 35 second- · the hands of Kansas state. The s'A ME DAY Got Hell For It in the season. He piled up 158 DEYOTID 't'O THE .. HANNAN, W. Va . . .;.:_ The place votes arid 300 points. The . surging Wildcats also defeated ... SERVICE "Sure, I used to believe in lakin' pitchers out," Stengel said. "I INTEREST OF yards and scored once against little Tornadoes set the Wolfpack knocked off Duke, 94SMU by . t wo. · MEIGS-MASON ARIA In At 9-0ut At 5 believed in .lakin' other guys out too no matter what inning it was. Ohio State. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, example - which wasn't Use OUr Free Parking Lot I took (Ciete) Boyer out once in the second inning of a World 87, Wednesday and Lehigh, 11~ Exec. Ed. The TDC also announced ' followed for their reserves ROIERT HOEFLICH, 53, Friday, and edged Series in Pittsburgh, before he ever came up to bat, and got hell City Editor Monday that Michigan tackle College BK B Results Maryland, the No. 3 team this By United Press International by destroying the Hannan for It, remember? Published daily u :cept reserves 64-27 here Friday Saturday by The Ohio Volley Paul Seymour, a 6-5, 255-pound week, 87-85, on Sunday at Bunpot Classic "I did It because they had scored three-lour runs in the first Publishing Company , 111 Ali-American, would be given Round! 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy night. Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. inning. So I put in apinchhltter. Why in hell not? I'm behind, ain't College Park, Md., to remain Harvard(Final 105 Nrlheaslrn 63 an "award of distinction.'' Southern poured in 40 points 45769. Buslntsa Oltice Phon• I? How in hell am I gonna catch 'em in nine inning~~ if 1 don't try unbeaten at 11.0 as of games (Consolation! "2·2156, Edilorlol Phone "2· in the middle quarters. The 2157. to? It's too late to catch 'I'll tomorrow. The guy I put in to hit for played tbrough Saturday. The Boston U. 82 Boo Coli. 72 Second c11n postege Plid at East hapless Wildcats never had a Pomeroy, Boyer was outfielder-first baseman Dale Long who used to play only other unbeaten major F.Dcknsn.Rthfrd Ohio. 73 Brldgpt 58 chance as their opponents shot National advertising for Pittsburgh. The fe!Ja hit a line drive that was caught. We team in the COWltry Is UCLA. Cleve St. 90 St. Fron.Pa. 85 repr·uentatlve Bottintlll · a dazzling 51 pet. from the Gallagher, The Terps, who disposed of Fla. Sou : 93 Wm. Ptrsn 67 scored some runs anyway, but we lost. Remembe~ the big smell Inc ., 12 East •2nd Fairmont 105.W.Va. Tech 75 51 ., Now York Clly, Now York . floor. All of the Southern Virginia, 93-74, Tuesday before they made about It? They said It was Boyer's first World Series, Del. St. 78 Lncln u.. Pa. 54 Subscrlpllen rifts: Dt · Sunday's loss, dropped to third, Fairfield 71 Colgate 53 reserves saw action. Nease llvtred by curler where and how could I be so mean and take him out?" South · collected 16 points and Dunning •vallable 50 cents per wuk; plcldng up 237 points. North Qtsey stengel feels the AL's new dealgnated pinch-llltter rule By Matar Route whert carrier Jacksonvl 94 Pan Am. 64 foll~wed with 14 points for strvlu not avalltble : One can't help but prolong the playing careers of certain older Carolina, sixth in last week's Tenn. 75 Florida 56 month S1.75. By mail In Ohio poll, moved up to fourth, just Ky. 89 Georgia 68 Southern.J!rown pulled down 9 and players. w . va .• One vear S14.00. St. 85 Ga. Tech 79 rebounds for the winners. Six months S1 .25 . . Thru "How can anybody say this is a bad thing?" he asked. "I used edging out Minnesol11 by one Ollie Ala . 104 Trlnlly-Tex. 63 monthS 14 .50. Subscrir,tlon point, by virtue of a 92-58 Auburn 82 Miss. St. n Richards was Hannan's high price it with the Yankees and we won ten peMants." Includes Sunday T mu. Sentinel. scorer with 12 points. drubbing of Clemson Wednes- Florence St. 76 SE La. 53 Mlze Most Suceesslal Reason 10. -H & R Block lax preparers Stetsn 76 St. Mry's.Tex. 62 Of all the men Stengel employed as ptnCIHlltters, Johnny Mlze day . The Gophers also moved Belmnt Abby 103 Pfelffr 81 Coach Dune Wolfe's reserves . ':;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;. have all rnceived .special training on the now possess a 6-3 record. They was by far the p10st successful after coming over to the Yankees up two- notches from last Grdnr-Webb 103 Allen 80 use of the. new tax fotms for this year. will be at Wahama next . This W~k'S Spe~lai week's seventh ranking, Erskine 75 F. Marloo 54 from the Giants. · UNC Ashevl 95 W. Car. 82 We will use the fonn that best fits your Friday. "The older he got, the betier he got," said Casey, with one of polishing off Wisconsin, 711-54, A. Peay 88 E. Ky. 87, ot own personal situation so that you pay the Score by quarters: Morehed 82 Murray 75 those familiar winks of his. "Know why? I'll tell ya. He knew he Saturday. Corps Chrstl 74 Ga. St. 67 least possible tax. Long Beach State was anothHannan 8 12 23 27 could hit distance. sOmetimes It's better not to. So he put that in LaGrnge 73 Colmbs Coli. 59 Southern 12 32 52 64 his mind and went on the size of the park he was in. He'd come . er team moving up the ladder Tougaloo88Ark.·P.B. 84 up, pinch-lilt and there'd be three men on base. They'd pitch the PLANS ANNOUNCED USED CARS ball in on him, and he'd go the other way. Not too hard, not too v~ry good hitter and so was (Bob) lemon. I had some pretty good HANOVER, N.H. (UP!) easy. He'd go 'butcher boy.' Just chop at the ball. The same way ones, too, like (Ed) Lopat, (Whitey) Ford and (Tommy) Byrne. Dartmouth College, long a a butcher chops a piece of meat.'' All of 'em could hit.'' hockey power In the Ivy ~engel PU\ in more than 50 years In baSeball before retiring at Sends In Pinch-Hitters League, Monday announced the end of 1965. He saw many fine hitting pitchers in his thne but, Yet Stengel sent in pinchhitters for Lopat, Ford and Byrne plans for a new $3.75 mllllon this is ·a trait of his, he shies away from saying which one he when he felt he had to. multi-purpose ice hockey thinks was best because he doesn't wish to hurt the feelings of casey says he can't begin to calculate how many plnchhliters arena with construction due to Blue with .black vinyl top, some other pitcher who might feel he's the one Casey should have blue Int., full power equip,, he used during the 25 years he managed in the majors. begin in April. singled out. . la_ctory ~lr, 7,000 mlies. . . "I'll tell yOU one thing, ihoUgh," he sSya. "!believed in it.'' 1 Sharp! Like newl ' "1 won't say '(Otarlie) RUffing was the greaiest hitter I. ever Nobody was sacred as far as he was concerned either. . IN SECOND PLACE seen for a pitcher, but he was one of 'em. (0on) Drysdale was a Once, after one of his better kno'wn infielders was removed for NEW YORK (UP!) .- Bruce THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE apinch-llitter, and the infielder who had already begun walking Crampton, winner of the up to the plate becanie so angry over being pulled that he fiung Phoenix Open golf championhis bat toward the rack. • ship this past weekend, has "You'll Like Our Quality It boWlCed into the dugout and landed only Inches from moved into second place in the Way of Doing Business.'~ . GMAC FINANCING i Stengel's feet. PGA tournament division .992 -534~ . J'omero~ The Infielder grwnbled something about being tsken out and . money winners list. Cratilpton . Open Evenings·''fiiB:OO : headed straight down the dugout steps toward the Yailkees ,1 picked up $30,000 In the Til S P.M, Sat: , clubhouse. Phoenix nn.... stengel was after him like a shot. - !!!!! . ·!· !·!·!-·!!=!! -!! "~.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "Ussen here, you," snapped Casey; his face less than six in!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ches from the Infielder's. "When you manage this club, you do it your way I'm managln' now, so you're gonria do It my way. Understand?" . . The Infielder nodded ·sllenUy. 1'ROFESSIONAL TUNE4JP · He understood, ali right. He still remembers·the episode to this day • 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts 95 UP 1 and Labor y .aport cars •• ·, In fell to '"'· : Sport farade I What do you do now? A-Pass. II the h oa r t suit doesn't work, you ~on't make foUr hearts, but yo·1r partner ml~ht still be oblo to mike nine tricks at no-trump. Transylvllllia jumped to a 4124 lead over Urbana at half. time and eltended It to ·liB points in the. second half ' enroute to the KentuCky learn 't ninth win ofthe season. Urbana because four Carnegie atsrters were mwith influenza. Allan Hornyak scored 24 points for Ohio State, which went through a see-!IIIW secood half with Georgia Tech. The win made the Buckeyea 6-6. Rick Mlchaelaon scored 23 points and Joel Copeland 22 to lead Old Dominion to 1111 uneasy win over Xl!vler. Conny Warren was high fw Xavier, now 2-10, with 20 points. foday's . •. . , .. , ·My brother-in-law says we'•e •elatives now and it's okay If he ,. kisses me in front of my sister- just when we're aloe. What do· you do about nol-60-brotherly kisses? - DEFINITELY NOT' +++ faJIII that·made them that way . or If they were just that way for us. BQt they weren't the Same against Miami." Miami's 14-7 Super Bowl victory over Washington was the chief topic for discussion Monday during workout sessions for tbe third Pro Bowl to iring together stars of both the NFC and AFC. The first two gamea, both played In Los Angeles, were split. Kickoff Is set for 3 p.m. CST at the DallJis Cowboys' Texas "it.::!mt.;;::~m:;::-n::::::::::m:!:!~~::~®~~~:::::::::;;;; Dear Helen and Sue: Maybe hitchhiker emblems and i.d. cards in cars would make it safe, but I learned my lesson recently -no more pickups for me! My sister, a girlfriend and I saw a man hitching. He looked safe and it was raining, so we gave him a ride. He told us he was an alcoholic on the way to an A.A. meeting and to turn down a dark side street to let'him off. Then I saw be had a gun at my head! He motioned me to make them stop the car, so without letting them know, I told them there was II friend on the sidewalk, and we ought to pick her up. Thank goodneSs they caught on fast and stopped.! jumped out with the man behind me, and my aiater gunned tbe car just as I jumped In it again. It was split second, but we got 'rid of him. We notified the pollee but he had disappeared. I went to Europe last summer and it's true - hitching isn't considered dangerous over there - but over here, well NEVER AGAIN! Dear D.: Or an innocent, "I'll ask my sister what she thinks about brotherly ldsses, okay?" - HELEN l!le DALLAS (UP!) - The ' Washington club that Tom Landry saw on his television Silt .last Sunday did not remind him In any way of the team he waa forced to ·'look at New Year's Eve. "Washington just didn ~have the edge against Miami that they did against us," said Landry, preparing the National Conference squad for next SWlday's Pro Bowl. "They weren 'I fired up. "I don't know if It was their +++ TEMPTED D.N.T.: How about a sisterly slap across the face? -SUE . By Ualted l'rel8 lutmudiaaal Wllh Stumpf ~d Scott Weak- ing stresk by downing aeorgu. Mike Stumpf, Capital's ley, who had 22 more points, · Tech 85-79 at ~jtlanta ; Temessenlor center, scored 34 points providing the firepower, Cap . see State trounced Central Monday night to set hlmaelfup ·got its 13th win . of the year State 83-ill; Transylvania as the school's all-time ll!lainst a s!ngle defeat. The ; (Ky.) whipped Urbana 110-60; bask~tball scoring leader. Crusadat, ranked ninth in the Old Dominion (Va.) edged sttmipf, who led Cru- UPI small college ratings, are ·-Xavier .79-76; Bowling Green sadera to a 94-68 rout of Ober- . ~In the Ohio Conference. slipped by Ball state (Ind.) 7f>. ' lin, now has 1,4110 careec points, Oberlin, now 3-8. ov~au and ' 74, and Cleveland State beat St. ' 15more than.the previous scor- 6-41n the conference, was led Francis (Pa.) 90-85. · ' lng leader, Bob Bernl<ihr. by Robbie Baird with ]&points. Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) was Bernlobr set his mark 1951· · In other Ohio games, Ohio · scheduled to play John Carroll, 1955. State ended a three-game los- but the game was postponed ' Skins were not fired up'-~Landry Okay: Okay! We can 'I figure out TV taboos, but they surely must make sense to someone in charge. Let's hope he or she elucidates. HELEN · WIN',AT ·SRIDO.E Helen and Sue : ' a Generation Rap ' 1• 0 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10, 6: 15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. . 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; The Story 13. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; News 6; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt . Kang'aroo 10;. New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Tim my & Lassie 6. 8:30- Ja ck La La nne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room a. 8:55 - Local News 13. . .. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Pllll Donahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; Capt. Kangaroo a; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13 , 9:30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild a. 10; Dick Van Dyke 13: 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Ph li Donahue4; Price Is Righi a. 10; Split Second 13. 11 :00.- Sale of the Century 3, 15; Love American Style6; Gambit 8. 10; Password 1~ . 11 : 30- Hollywood.Squares 4, 13; Love Of Life a, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. , 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; News 13; Contact 8; News 10. · I 2: 30- Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow a, 10; Who, What, Where 3, 15. ·· I :00 - News. Weather, Sporfs3 ; All My Children 6, 13; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres tO; Watch Your Child 15. 1:20 - Lucille Rivers 3. 1:311'- 3 On A·Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns a, 10. ' ' 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3. 4. 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - DatlngGame13; Ooctors3. 4, 15; EdgeofNight8, 10. 3: 00 - Another World 3, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love, · Splendored Thing 8. 10; RFD 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10; Ofllo: This Week· 20. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3) Somerset 15'; Sesame St. 33; Love American ·Style 13; ,.,.,rv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Movie "A Private Affair" 10. · · 4:30- Andy Griffith 15 ; Pettlcoal Juncllon 3; Merv Griffin 8; ABC Aller School 6, 13. · . 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel .Boone 6. · 5:30- Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co, 33; Dragnet a; Gomer Pyle USMC 13; Hodgepodge Lodge20: I Love Lucy6. 6:00 - ·Truth or Conseq. 6; News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Sesame St. 20; Around The Bend 33. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; HathayOga 33. 7: 00 - News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Know v·our Schools33 · Outlook '73 1s. ' 7:30- To Tell '(he Truth 6; The Judge 10; Pollee Surgeon 3, 4; Proteclors 8; ' Beat The Clock 13; f.ndy Griffith 15; Hodgepodge. Lodge 20; Marco Sportllte 33. 7:45 - Marshall Basketball. 8:!!0 - Adam·12 3,15, ~~Paul Lynde-6, 13; Nallonai .Geographlc 8, 10; College Basketball 33; How Td Win The Nobel Prtu 20. 8:30 - Playhouse New York 20; Bob Hope 3, 4, 15; Movie · ment. '$:¥::m.<: •• ~~~ . TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1973 6:00 - News 3, 4: a, 10: 13. 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around The Bend 33. 6:30- News 3, 4. 6, a, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing ..J:Um Up 33. 7~ - What's My Line 8; I've Got A Secret 13; Saint 15; Electric Co. 20; Bea t The Clock 4. 7:30- This Is Your Life 3; Doclors on Call4 ; To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Beal The Clock 13 ; RFD 20 ; Zoom 33. 8:00 - Temperalures Ri sing 6, 13; Bonanza 3, 4, 15; Maude 8, 10; VD Blues 20 ;' Book Beat 33. 8:30 - Hawaii Flve·O 8,10; Bill Moyer's Journal20, 33; Movie "The Nlaht Stranaler" 6, 13. 9:00 - Behind the Lines 20; Hernandez: Houston P.O. 3, 4, 15. 9:30 - Black Jourrial20, 33; Movie "All In the Family" 8, 10. 10:00 - Marcus Welby M.D. 6. 13; News 20; NBC Reports 3, 4; 15. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - Movie "Frankenstein" 6. 13; Virginian 8; Movie "Sword In the Desert" 10. ' I : 00 - Your Health 4; News 13. 1:30 - News 4. " Female Artillery" 6, 13. by Patterson .and Patrick inaugural address to call Congress ioto special session tn deal with farm problems as well as tariff changes to help increase farm prices . Wrangling between the White House and Congress was s<i prolonged and bitter that the resulting measures of the session-the Hawlcy,Smoot Tariff Act and the Marketing Act of 1929-helped no one much, and farmers least of all. 011 Oct. 29, 1929, the roof fell in when more than sixteen million shares :~f stock were sold on the New York Stock Exchange at an average loss of $40 a share . • In the first nine months of the Hoover Administration, the wonh of listed securities alone had decreased by more than $30 billion: In rapid succession banks closed, businesses failed, factories shut down . or drastical_ly cunailcd production and the number of unemployed persons soared from three million in 1930 to over ten million in 1932. The first reaction of Administration officials was to discount the seriousness of the depression . . Hoover himself kept insisting that "prosperity is just around the corner," as though it were an incantation to ward off e"il. Hoover's philosophy of individualism kept him from trying to mobilize the resources of the federal government in the fight against the depression. He thought the basic cause of the trouble was psychological rather than political or economic, and he thought relief should be handled at the local level, not by the federal govern- ~llmllml!::::::~'~·~ ···~········· ...... ·~·····~·· . ....::r.:;:•.............. ·.<<·.·:-:· • o;.·....·:·:· Television.. Log 3- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 .., Jan. 16, 1973 " PRESIDENTS ~F MANIF'EST DESTINY 11 ON THE TV DIAL: Not much ... An NBC special noses into Peking, China, at 10, WSAZ-TV ... Pilot of a ''maybe" series, "Hernandez," a cop story, at 9, same station. i'''•· , .. . , BY PAUL ,CRABTREE I've got a problem. There's this kid who lives at our house who likes to read stories from her first-grader primer to her friends. On the telephone. S!e sits for hours, talking with two ·friends named Deanna and Angela, and reading long paaaages from a textbook calied "Up.the Street imd Down." ' • (Yeah, I know itsowt~like "Up the Down Staircase,"-which exposed the perils of modern school-teaching, and maybe that's why the teachers subconsciously chose it.) Anyhow, this ldd - with the wtlikely name of Shinybrite reads stories like ''Old Mrs. Duck," "A New Boy," "Freddie Helps/' andl currenUy, 0ne PeMy." The chief protagonists of "Up the Street and Down" are Jimmy and Sue, but there are animal stories and oth!!l' atuff in there, too. (Whatever happened to Dick and Jane? Herewith is a sample of ''One Penny": One day Sue went for a walk in the park. Soon she saw· something. "A penny!" said Sue. "I see a permy." Then she saw Polly and Freddie ... After this excerpt, the plot really thickens, and I'll n~ver tell how It really came out. You can imagine how this sounds, being read in an almostseven-yell!'-<>ld voice as S!inybrite drones on and on, page after page, the most lurid stuff to be found in "Up the Street and Down." Angela and Deanna must have ears made of pre-6tressed concrete. Four out of five calls at my house are for Shinybrite now. Anyhow, I have a problem. I've been in the daughtering game for more than 20 years, and I know that girls love telephones. But the romance usually begins about 12 or 13, and most early conversations are with otber pubescent girls. After about 14, the telephone really becomes important, because It may honest-to-gosh be from A Boy! !! With my 20-year-old away at college the past tbree years, · and middle daughter Vyvyanne still 11, it's been fairly quiet at our house for some time. I even got a call myself from time to time. . But now Shinybrite, at 7, has established her own reading circle via closed circuit telephone. , U I stop her and obey my nonnal paternal impulse to scream "Stop reading that nutty book!" who knows? Maybe I'll turn her off fr.om reading forever, and stunt her mentsllty or something. On the other hand, if I don 't stop her, my sanity is in mortal peril. Shinybrite's larynx easily oulmatches my eardrums. With a problem like this, l can hardly wait until she's 14. Then she won 'I call, for fear the phone might be tied up when A Boy Is really trying to reach her. But holy Moses! that's more than seven years away. "Meanwhile, Jimmy and Sue took the penny, etc., etc.... " t • • DRIVING••• Moore's Semce Ceitter ExpertlY Install: SHOCKS BRAKES' MUFFLERS TAiL PIPES .. • Is your .car acting up? Has the winter been hard on your auto? Now's lhollmelo have 1 tune-up. We · can hove Your car running smoothly in no 1ime. Save money 1t Moore's. , ,, • ·. MOORE'S •._, . Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy ' PH. 992-2848 �'i ' . & THINGS. 0 +++ Thirty-flr~t Presidenl Herbert Hoover (Admlhislraticn : March 4, 1929-March 3, 1933) "Prosperity is just around the corner" i'Jo President began his administration under more deservedly auspicious circumstances than Herbert Hoover, and no President left the White House so thoroughly and undeservedly discredited . :\It hough wooed by both major parties,' Hoover easily donned the cast-off mantle of President Coolidge and received the Republican nomination unanimously on the first ballot. His Democratic opponent was the popular Gov . .'\ lfrcd E. Smith of New York. " Smith's Roman Catholicism and "wet" stand on prohibition cost him millions of votes. Hoover denounced the introduction of religious bigotry into the campaign, but' he stood firmly in favor of prohibition. Hoover represented rugged individuali sm , personal respectability, political conservatism and fiscal responsibility, and he won with 58.2 % of the votes. The national mandate was clear: keep the boom booming. The boom had been slowly collapsing in the farm segment of the economy for ten yea rs, a fact recognized by President Hoover's promise in his · · 9:00 - Medical Centers, 10; Eye to Eye20. 9:30- Fine Art of Goofing orr 20. 10:00 - Soui3J; News 20; Cannon 8, 10; Cole f!orter In Paris. 11: 00 - News 3, 4. 6, B, \0, 13, 15~ ]1 : 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Movie "Frankenstein" 6, 13; VIrginian 8; Movie "H.ell Below Zero" 10. 1:00 - News 4, 13. ; Finally forced to act by the rising tide of misery and despair, Hoover was ambivalent. He asked Congress to es tablish a Reconstruction Finance Corp. to aid businesses and home owners with loans, then angrily vetoed the bill as a "gigantic banking and pawnbroking business." He . later approved the meas ure, however, although Congress had doubled the appropriation to $3.3 billion. The last two years of Hoover's Administration were troubled ones for the President and the nation . As former President Taft said of Hoover, "He;did not speak the language of the politicians." He did not speak the language of the people, either, and his tumbling popularity hit rock bottom .in the election of 1932 when Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt crushed Hoover's 'bid for a second term with a greater plurality than he had earned against Alfred . E. Smith four years earlier. Despite his humiliating rejection by the majority of the politicians and the people, President Hoover kept his dignity and never-failing sense of civic duty to the end. On Jan . 13, 1958, Gen. Mark Clark, president of the Citadel, South Carolina State Military College, bestowed the hoporary degree of doctor of Ia ws on Herben Clark Hoover, now the world's most honored elder statesman. It was the eightythird degree the former President had received, one for each year of his life. · ' " , . , " · ,. .Voi:ce along ·Br''Way· I The Tra.nsler Jacoby-Style , : .~ ~~~.l:ee.:: . Stumpf sets Cap mark By Helen and'Sue Bottel · TV CommerclaltJ Prudllb? Rap: . Can anyone tell' me why TV conimercials are so prudish about some things and so sexy about others?, · ~ Like what's wrong with openly sjraymg .an underarm with deo¢brant, yet even that· octopus gal with all the just sprays in the general dlrecti<J!l. Are underarms obscene yet, and if so why? . . , Also, they never show even the "rim" in bathrooms. What's so awful about a toilet? ·. On the other hand, soap, perfume, ' men's cologne, etc. depend on se• to sell. Maybe you could "throw this queation down the well and see if it bubbles"- imean, gell! an answer from ad men or peOple in charge of commercials. - OKAY? arms• " ' '"' ''" ,., being greeted by gently sketched animals in the BY JACK O'BRIAN St. Francis of Assisi tradition, with the caption : POSTSCRIPTS ON THE HOLIDAY NORTH . 18 NEW YORK (KFS) - Christmas _cards "Softly, softly seek the Child, all creatures ¥KJ6543 come but once a year and then are, usually, great arid small. Be you gentle, be you wild, His • Q64 blessing sings to you all," signed alsp by Merv's glanced at and tossed out; we've been off on a .985 Yule holiday and hadn't seen most of our cards; Julann and Tony. WEST EAST The incomparable Hildegarde's card flew a ergo, we perused them at leisure instead of .Q863 .KJ975 during the pre-Christmas-New Year hysteria, three-dimensional angei•s "BleSs You!•'Hiidy's ¥Al0 • 97 • J 1083 • 72 personal message wished "Joy and peace and and were impressed generally with the ahnost .Q102 .KJ76 single-minded hope and optimism of their especially - love." SOUTH (D) Portland Hoffa Allen Rines, widow of Fred messages: .Al04 Bob Hope, erstwhile hawk, wished us a Allen and now wed happily to ex-handleader and ¥Q82 Merry C!rlstmas and Happy New Year .with advertising executive Jo~ Rines, sent their old· +AK95 .A43 "Peace at Otrlslmas is the sublhne moment for friend wishes with their photos looking ecBoth vulnerabJe all of us ll)ls year"; Bob's Vietnam appearances statically happy indeed : we seem to meet Porty West N.orth East South annually to perk up our troops naturally· drew and Joe more often in Hong Kong or other lN.T. the ire of bubbleheads who actually resent foreign lands than in New York these last few Pass 2+ Pass 2¥ anything done for American boys; we know of years, but Chrislmas does bring us closer. And Pass 3¥ Pass 4¥ one nouveau riche ass who in his liberal ' our Hong Kong friend, Ascot Otang, rushes his ·Pass Pass Pass Operilng lead- + J ignorance even castigated the noblest civilian holy Yule greetings by air mail on a ca.rd driven arti.stically with rickshaws in a painting of free wartime project, the USO, as if it, and not 'Eisenhower-Kennedy-Johnson had declared Chinese women and children. Not political; just ·By Oswald & James Jacoby escalatea war in VIetnam and Nixon had not de- the freedom of Hong Kong. The four level transfer re· Dina Merrill and CllH Robertson opted for a sponse to · an opening no. escalated it. Oh, well - we wish even them a Peter Max-decorated mod.Card without holy trump bid was invented happy peaceful New Year. · nil' 1 d around 1951 by David Carter Dorothy Lamour's Christmas· greeting nor ho!idaY slg lcance except to P ea • "Let of St. Louis and independentprayed for "Peace and Happiness" now and the Beauty of the world be preserved," which ly by Olle Willner of Stockthroughout the New Year, in patriotic colors. sort of says it. Jack E. Leonard appears on our holm. Willner also extended Old friend Joan Crawford's earllesl-()f-611 doorstep in a characteristically noisy but not it to the three level and Otristmas greeting was a seasonally-colored sacreligious greeting posing Fat Jack, bride Richard Troxel of Minne· , adopted Gladya'-kids apoli$ extended it down to note to "My dear Jack and Mrs. O'Brian" Gladys and Jack's . the two leveL l'ishing us "affectionately" to be "blessed with Brenda, Unda and Wanda waving banners In 1955 Oswald Jacobytook God's gentle.touch tbroughou~ the New Year"; proclaiming Faith, Peace, Joy, Hope and Love, Troxel's idea, amplified it and the Slime always ~ . this great star. cheering off '72 and foreseeing all the best In and developed the Jacoby transfer bids· that are now The Most Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen '73; 'nJI!Ir banners to God's ears. Pete and Edie (Adama) CandOli tnnnpeted in general expert use in also pe!lned his holy greetings personally in peaceful wishes with photo of their off&pring every par~ of the world. theatrical metaphor, citing Cbrist's Drama of Tara Josh Mia and Carrie. Edle looked happy . The bas1c prmc1ple of the Redemption and our roles as He has assigned ' ' l.iacoby transfer IS that a them: "During the New Year it will be our joy to at last. The Bruce (and Marcia) &lyders of tbe lwo-diamond response to a induce the ·other actors before the Curtain of "21" hierarchy were proud enough of their no-trump opening says noth· Ufe 'rings down, to shout: 'Author! Author!" young family (Michael and Jenny Lynn) that ing about diamonds, but ending with a cheery "Merry Christ-Mass." they posed at Santa's arrival apot, their Great man, the Archbishop. fireplace in their new Long Island man.ie, with The Almanac Famous old atsr of vaudeville, musical ~ace. Gene Krupa and his Mary Grace and ByUDltedPresslnlernatlooal comedy, movies, radio and TV, Jack Haley, Bee-Gee posted a card bearlrig a Yule candle · Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 16, whose cheerful 70s seem happier than even his lighting the way to peace and every New Year the 16th day of 1973 with 349 to early and middle years, sent greetings and the Happiness. .follow. news our family will be remembered In his Jerry Sllvennan of dress manufacturing The moon Is approaching Its prayers and those of the Marlanist fathers fame sent not only hopeS and prayers for peaa; fuJi phase. through the Jfoly Season arid throughout the but a contribution in'OIIl' name to the U. S. The morning stars are New Year. Lovely old friends, Jack and Flo. Committee for UNICEF, line of the ·finest Mercury, · Venus, Mars and We hear dependably at Cbristmas from greetings anyone might wish. ·Japanese Jupiter. a gal we've admired and corresponded with restaurant tycoon •Rocky Aoki, in a typical TheeveningstarisSaturn. for years, Gertrude Ederle; Trudy's the pioneer executive take.over, usurped Santa's sleigh Those born on this date are liberated lass who was first to swim the Engilah carrying a quintet of his chefs delivering Peace under the sign of Capricorn. Channel and we're always delighted to find her by reindeer-power; with Donner and Blltzen Famed American designer in fine health; her card bear~~ an enchantinR and their elk. A great lady we've known longer and woodcarver Samuel MclnOliTI!!f - lves Yule vista ''with wann re- as a fan than she's known us these last :10 years, tire was born Jan. 16, 1757. . gards"; reciprocated always. Odette Myrtil, atsr of vaudeville, stage and Onthlsdayinhistory: · ~ of the great old fllm ,and stage · screenandnowaNew.Hope,BuckaCounty,Pa., In 1833, the Pendleton .Act oomedlennl!ll, Ruth Donilelly's card shouts restaurateuse, Insists .it's "The same oid face went into' effect, providing f91' Ruth's own consistent '')OY" in Ouiatmas.reda . with the same old wishes ,..;. ooly more so" for a tbe U.S. Civil Service Commisand greena sent between performances In "No, paacefullli73, wearing a somehow FrenciH:hlc, slon. No, Nanette." Alexis Smith and Craig Sievens even as Odette always has been, Cllrlstmas tree In 1920 the 18th Amendment sent "The Mer'rleat and the Happiest" on a for a frock. Florence and ~ (Pres. of "21") · 1o the Constitution became beautifully priltine white card decorated with Ktiendler pleaded for peace d!Bgulsed as Mr. effective,prohlbiUngthemanusingle tiny Cbrlstmss tree . . and·Mrs. Snowman. facture, sale or trlllllpC!rtation . Merv Griffin's family card shows The Babe of intoxicating liquors. .2 Okay: Another question, while we're at It : How come television is still pretty well censored, but on radio (especially call~n abows), almost anything goes ... and young people listen to radio more than they do to TV? Not that I'm for strict censorship - just equality. - SUE +++ Dear ijap : I was interested In your column on the European hitchhiker and his suggestion that America develop "safe" hitching via registration and identity cards. ll'sa shamethatthis kind of travel is downgraded In the U.S. for it's a great way to go. Up until a few years ago (I'm now 56) I did a great deal of hitchhiking. I've been all over the 11.S., Mexico and Canada, had a wonderful time, met a lot of fine people and a few odd ones. I could never have travelled had I not used my thumb. I've never been hurt or forced to do anything against my will. I've never beeo in jail. My reCipe is: gull!, plenty of Identification, a few dollars of your own, and the spirit of adventure. And I wouldn't trade my memories for anything. - VERY YOUNG 56 . Rev. guarantees that responder holds at least five hearts. In similar manner the twoheart response guarantees at least five spades. Today's hand shows the Jacoby transfer at work. North's two-diamond bid tells South to bid hearts. North's rebid to three hearts invites a game contract and South Is delighted to accept the Invitation. Four hearts makes easily and would also make if North were declarer, but the transfer bid gave North a chance to invite game. With· out the transfer bid North would probably have con. tented himself with a two heart response and game might not have been reached. · TODAY'S QUMTION You do pass. West doubles and East pass. What do you do now7 North and SCIOTO LIVESTOCK STEERS-Choice, 39-40; good, 36·.35-37 .50; standard, 29.75-32. HEIFERS - .Choice 35.1<136.75; good, :if!i().34.1il. COWS-Commercial, 27.5029.10; utility, 24-26:50; canners and cutters, .18-21.25. BULLS ..-. . Commercial, 31.60-35.25: stockers and {Ht:WSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN.) feeders steer calves, 42.50. 50.10; heifer calves, 35.40-44; yearling, 35-40:50. The bidding has been: West North East South SHEEP - Choice, 32.25; 3+ 3¥ good, 29. Pass , 3 N.T. Pass HotS - 200-230, 38; No. I, You, South, hotd: ;13.25; 23<1-240, 32.75 sows, 25.7~ ~ Z ¥ AQ9875 + A3Z • KQ7 26- boars, 24. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner · T3t>O IV •• ~OTOM 4 • •• !'I'll ,, ,. j ' • '• "• • Redmen to ' play tonight • M:z·ss· ourz· lS upset 81-79 By United Press lnternatfonal Missouri suddenly has taken a complete turnabout. The Tigers, unbeaten in their first 12 games, had their streak ended last Saturday with a 71). 55 loss to Kansas state. The after effect seems to be lingering, however, as Colorado made it two losses in a row Monday night with an 8179 overtime victory over the eighth:ranked Tigers. Pat Kelly hit a 10-fool jump shot with 48 seconds left and then added a free throw ~th SHIRT FINISHING . Robinson's Cleaners Henry ·Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. r 720LDSCUTlASS SUPREME H.T. SEDAN '3795 ·. ~au &.Yan Zandt TOPFLITE BARERIES AU SIZES 24 Mo. · 36 Mo. • 48 Mo. llld Life T1111e GU.niaes . Downing-Childs Agency .Inc. . PHON El92-2342 · · ~~· MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONUS .· MUTUAL FUNDS . Meigs County's Oldest and largest . Insurance Agency with only two doctol'll" r 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sat $17 95 See Us At··· "You mean to eay you ordered 15 tuper deluxe ' OOIOC1BLOC.- Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon In Stock '19 ,, ~· ba::!or~~:~tw:": share dulles with Klhner next Sunday :· "Miami won the battle of the turnovers and that was that.'' points, 17.of them in the ~~econd half, and John Brown also had 28 for Mlssourt, which turned the ball over 31 tllnes. In another Big Eight Conference game, Lee Harris scored 22 points to pace Nebraska to a 74-67 upset of Oklihoma and Mike Robins on scored 38 points, including an 1~ jump shot with two seconds left just 10 seconds remaining to to carry Michigan State to a 7f>. 11ft Colorado to .the victory, its 74.Big Ten ,victOry over Iowa. fifth against eight losses. Allen Hornyak's 24 points Missouri led, 43-35, at the carried Ohio State to an IJ$.79 half, but Scott Wedman and victory over Goergia Tech and Lee Haven combined to rally Ken Wolfe's 18 points Colorado to a 72-70 lead. highlighted Harvard's 105-Q Mlsourl's Steve Blind sent the rout of Northeastern in the game into overtime with a 30Beanpot Tournament in foot jumper with 90 seconds left Boston. in regulation time and the In Southeastern Conference Tigers led by as many as three action, .John Snow's 20 points points in the overtime before lifted Tennessee to a 75-li6 Kelly emerged as the hero. romp over F1orlda and f>.foot-11 Haven led Colorado with 28 Jim Andr!lWs hit 17 of his 27 points In the second half as Kentucky cruised past Sentilll • 1 • UCLA remains first in poll that is quite an accomplishment because any team in this league can beat any other team. 111GB POINT CARD TROPHY WINNER- Winners of high point card at the Side Hill GWl Club recently were, left, Charles· Gilmore, Rutland, and Kent Smith, right, of Jackson . Presenting the winners with trophies was June Yost of Rutland. Not pictured Is lied Eblin of !\Ulland who also won a trophy. ·Davis 'soph of year'· u.s: ,. stadium. play eo well aU year.'' Other capsule comments on -Atlanta linebacker:Tommy the Super Bowl: Nobis: "I ' was pulling for - C\Juck Noll, Pi~burgh Washington because they were coach who will dlreci the AFC the NFC club and I think there In the Pro Bowl: "I'm just Is stm some rivalry between disilppointed it was not us out the conferences. But you have there. But I thought Miami to hand it to Miami. They won played wen. They didn't play 17 in a row. I don't care what better than usual, since they ldnd of schedule they played * ~ II' town Leonard RDbinson scored 33 · points · in• TeMeasee State't eighth win of the season against five lo~$. Central State, 'led by Lanrils Timmons• 19 points, is IIOW 3-10. . The Rio Grande Redmen NEW YORK (UP!) - The toward the top of the rating~~. meet Wright State UniversitY UCLA Bruins picked up their The 49ers got by Pacific, 91-115,. 56th and 57th consecutive at Pacific last Sunday, then tonight at the Xenia high school victories last week .to once easily defeated Fresno State, gym in a non-conference game. The game Is being played at again top this week's 92 -72, Thursday night. " Marquette took a twnble Xenia because the new sports . basketball ratings of the By MILTON RICHMAN · United Press International from third to seventh. The facility at Wright State is not UPI Sports Editor · Board of Coaches, In a week Warriors defeated Loyola (lli.) yet compl~ted. Rio Grande, fresh from a 96GLENDALE, Calif. (UP!)- "Of course, I'm for it. I've been that saw a complete reshuf- on Tuesday by ao 82-77 score, 84 win over Malone, will take a fling of the top 10 teams. but their flirtation wiih dOin' It all my life, ain't I?" · UCLAamasaedtheirusual35 defeat- the Warriors had 4o8 record into the game while casey Stengel, the world's leading authority on designated Wright State is 1<1-1. Wright pinch-llitters-he has designated more of them in his lime, first"Place votes and 350-point triumphed in most of their State's :lone defeat came perhaps, than any other man alive-paused a moment from total in the seventh week of this games this season by only a few points-caught ·up with against Mid-American power Georgia,~P!llt!!l'ing around ill the garden of hls neat but unpretentious, season's poll. Miami of Ohio. · After topping Stanford, BU7, them Saturday afternoon as In a key smaU college game, white stucco Spanish-type home here to talk about the American The Redmen, after tonight's on Friday the Bruins received Notre Dame handed Marquette League'•s newly adopted rule for the upcoming season. COLUMBUS (tlPI) - An· Davis was injured in,an auto No . 2-ranked Sam Houston game, returns home Thursday a mild scare from the its first foss of the season, 71-69, "It's gotta help," said the 82-year-old former manager of the thony Davis, tailback on the accident last weekend in which State, with James Lister evening to play Central State. scoring 30 points and grabbing Dodgers, Bravea, Mets and Yankees, referring to the use of University of Califorma,losing giving the Warriors their first Saturday, Rio will · play at Southern California football he suffered a partially severed 25 rebounds, ripped McMurry, by 35-33 at the half, before home-court loss in 82 games at specified pinclH!Itters in place of the pitchers without the pitCedarville in a Mid-Ohio team lllat beat Ohio State ln the · Achilles tendon. TDC officials 72-58, to remain unbeaten. going on to a 69 -50 decision. Milwaukee Arena. chers having to leave the game. Rose Bowl, _has been named said the Injury probably would Behind the 12-0 Bruins the . Missouri, Providence and Conference game. "Some pitchers are never gonna get to hlt this way," a "sophomore player of the preventhimfromattending the reshuffiing produced three AI· Kansas State closed out the top newsman said to ol' Case. year" by the Touchdown Club 18th annual awards dinner here iantlc Coast Conference teams 10. The Tigers became the "Which ones?" came right back. · of Columbus. · Jan. 26. "The ones who can't hit anyway," he said, answering his own in the Nos. 2-4 spots. North third team in last week's top Little Tornados Davis scored six touchdowns question . "They're never gonna take the good ones out, like Carolina State took over five to lose its first game of the against Notre Dame after second 'place behin<! UCLA, season, suffering a 7~ loss at win at Hannan (Bob) Gibson, are they? becoming a Trojan regular late •• The Dajly garnering 25 of the 35 second- · the hands of Kansas state. The s'A ME DAY Got Hell For It in the season. He piled up 158 DEYOTID 't'O THE .. HANNAN, W. Va . . .;.:_ The place votes arid 300 points. The . surging Wildcats also defeated ... SERVICE "Sure, I used to believe in lakin' pitchers out," Stengel said. "I INTEREST OF yards and scored once against little Tornadoes set the Wolfpack knocked off Duke, 94SMU by . t wo. · MEIGS-MASON ARIA In At 9-0ut At 5 believed in .lakin' other guys out too no matter what inning it was. Ohio State. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, example - which wasn't Use OUr Free Parking Lot I took (Ciete) Boyer out once in the second inning of a World 87, Wednesday and Lehigh, 11~ Exec. Ed. The TDC also announced ' followed for their reserves ROIERT HOEFLICH, 53, Friday, and edged Series in Pittsburgh, before he ever came up to bat, and got hell City Editor Monday that Michigan tackle College BK B Results Maryland, the No. 3 team this By United Press International by destroying the Hannan for It, remember? Published daily u :cept reserves 64-27 here Friday Saturday by The Ohio Volley Paul Seymour, a 6-5, 255-pound week, 87-85, on Sunday at Bunpot Classic "I did It because they had scored three-lour runs in the first Publishing Company , 111 Ali-American, would be given Round! 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy night. Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio. inning. So I put in apinchhltter. Why in hell not? I'm behind, ain't College Park, Md., to remain Harvard(Final 105 Nrlheaslrn 63 an "award of distinction.'' Southern poured in 40 points 45769. Buslntsa Oltice Phon• I? How in hell am I gonna catch 'em in nine inning~~ if 1 don't try unbeaten at 11.0 as of games (Consolation! "2·2156, Edilorlol Phone "2· in the middle quarters. The 2157. to? It's too late to catch 'I'll tomorrow. The guy I put in to hit for played tbrough Saturday. The Boston U. 82 Boo Coli. 72 Second c11n postege Plid at East hapless Wildcats never had a Pomeroy, Boyer was outfielder-first baseman Dale Long who used to play only other unbeaten major F.Dcknsn.Rthfrd Ohio. 73 Brldgpt 58 chance as their opponents shot National advertising for Pittsburgh. The fe!Ja hit a line drive that was caught. We team in the COWltry Is UCLA. Cleve St. 90 St. Fron.Pa. 85 repr·uentatlve Bottintlll · a dazzling 51 pet. from the Gallagher, The Terps, who disposed of Fla. Sou : 93 Wm. Ptrsn 67 scored some runs anyway, but we lost. Remembe~ the big smell Inc ., 12 East •2nd Fairmont 105.W.Va. Tech 75 51 ., Now York Clly, Now York . floor. All of the Southern Virginia, 93-74, Tuesday before they made about It? They said It was Boyer's first World Series, Del. St. 78 Lncln u.. Pa. 54 Subscrlpllen rifts: Dt · Sunday's loss, dropped to third, Fairfield 71 Colgate 53 reserves saw action. Nease llvtred by curler where and how could I be so mean and take him out?" South · collected 16 points and Dunning •vallable 50 cents per wuk; plcldng up 237 points. North Qtsey stengel feels the AL's new dealgnated pinch-llltter rule By Matar Route whert carrier Jacksonvl 94 Pan Am. 64 foll~wed with 14 points for strvlu not avalltble : One can't help but prolong the playing careers of certain older Carolina, sixth in last week's Tenn. 75 Florida 56 month S1.75. By mail In Ohio poll, moved up to fourth, just Ky. 89 Georgia 68 Southern.J!rown pulled down 9 and players. w . va .• One vear S14.00. St. 85 Ga. Tech 79 rebounds for the winners. Six months S1 .25 . . Thru "How can anybody say this is a bad thing?" he asked. "I used edging out Minnesol11 by one Ollie Ala . 104 Trlnlly-Tex. 63 monthS 14 .50. Subscrir,tlon point, by virtue of a 92-58 Auburn 82 Miss. St. n Richards was Hannan's high price it with the Yankees and we won ten peMants." Includes Sunday T mu. Sentinel. scorer with 12 points. drubbing of Clemson Wednes- Florence St. 76 SE La. 53 Mlze Most Suceesslal Reason 10. -H & R Block lax preparers Stetsn 76 St. Mry's.Tex. 62 Of all the men Stengel employed as ptnCIHlltters, Johnny Mlze day . The Gophers also moved Belmnt Abby 103 Pfelffr 81 Coach Dune Wolfe's reserves . ':;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;. have all rnceived .special training on the now possess a 6-3 record. They was by far the p10st successful after coming over to the Yankees up two- notches from last Grdnr-Webb 103 Allen 80 use of the. new tax fotms for this year. will be at Wahama next . This W~k'S Spe~lai week's seventh ranking, Erskine 75 F. Marloo 54 from the Giants. · UNC Ashevl 95 W. Car. 82 We will use the fonn that best fits your Friday. "The older he got, the betier he got," said Casey, with one of polishing off Wisconsin, 711-54, A. Peay 88 E. Ky. 87, ot own personal situation so that you pay the Score by quarters: Morehed 82 Murray 75 those familiar winks of his. "Know why? I'll tell ya. He knew he Saturday. Corps Chrstl 74 Ga. St. 67 least possible tax. Long Beach State was anothHannan 8 12 23 27 could hit distance. sOmetimes It's better not to. So he put that in LaGrnge 73 Colmbs Coli. 59 Southern 12 32 52 64 his mind and went on the size of the park he was in. He'd come . er team moving up the ladder Tougaloo88Ark.·P.B. 84 up, pinch-lilt and there'd be three men on base. They'd pitch the PLANS ANNOUNCED USED CARS ball in on him, and he'd go the other way. Not too hard, not too v~ry good hitter and so was (Bob) lemon. I had some pretty good HANOVER, N.H. (UP!) easy. He'd go 'butcher boy.' Just chop at the ball. The same way ones, too, like (Ed) Lopat, (Whitey) Ford and (Tommy) Byrne. Dartmouth College, long a a butcher chops a piece of meat.'' All of 'em could hit.'' hockey power In the Ivy ~engel PU\ in more than 50 years In baSeball before retiring at Sends In Pinch-Hitters League, Monday announced the end of 1965. He saw many fine hitting pitchers in his thne but, Yet Stengel sent in pinchhitters for Lopat, Ford and Byrne plans for a new $3.75 mllllon this is ·a trait of his, he shies away from saying which one he when he felt he had to. multi-purpose ice hockey thinks was best because he doesn't wish to hurt the feelings of casey says he can't begin to calculate how many plnchhliters arena with construction due to Blue with .black vinyl top, some other pitcher who might feel he's the one Casey should have blue Int., full power equip,, he used during the 25 years he managed in the majors. begin in April. singled out. . la_ctory ~lr, 7,000 mlies. . . "I'll tell yOU one thing, ihoUgh," he sSya. "!believed in it.'' 1 Sharp! Like newl ' "1 won't say '(Otarlie) RUffing was the greaiest hitter I. ever Nobody was sacred as far as he was concerned either. . IN SECOND PLACE seen for a pitcher, but he was one of 'em. (0on) Drysdale was a Once, after one of his better kno'wn infielders was removed for NEW YORK (UP!) .- Bruce THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE apinch-llitter, and the infielder who had already begun walking Crampton, winner of the up to the plate becanie so angry over being pulled that he fiung Phoenix Open golf championhis bat toward the rack. • ship this past weekend, has "You'll Like Our Quality It boWlCed into the dugout and landed only Inches from moved into second place in the Way of Doing Business.'~ . GMAC FINANCING i Stengel's feet. PGA tournament division .992 -534~ . J'omero~ The Infielder grwnbled something about being tsken out and . money winners list. Cratilpton . Open Evenings·''fiiB:OO : headed straight down the dugout steps toward the Yailkees ,1 picked up $30,000 In the Til S P.M, Sat: , clubhouse. Phoenix nn.... stengel was after him like a shot. - !!!!! . ·!· !·!·!-·!!=!! -!! "~.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! "Ussen here, you," snapped Casey; his face less than six in!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ches from the Infielder's. "When you manage this club, you do it your way I'm managln' now, so you're gonria do It my way. Understand?" . . The Infielder nodded ·sllenUy. 1'ROFESSIONAL TUNE4JP · He understood, ali right. He still remembers·the episode to this day • 8 CYLINDER Includes Parts 95 UP 1 and Labor y .aport cars •• ·, In fell to '"'· : Sport farade I What do you do now? A-Pass. II the h oa r t suit doesn't work, you ~on't make foUr hearts, but yo·1r partner ml~ht still be oblo to mike nine tricks at no-trump. Transylvllllia jumped to a 4124 lead over Urbana at half. time and eltended It to ·liB points in the. second half ' enroute to the KentuCky learn 't ninth win ofthe season. Urbana because four Carnegie atsrters were mwith influenza. Allan Hornyak scored 24 points for Ohio State, which went through a see-!IIIW secood half with Georgia Tech. The win made the Buckeyea 6-6. Rick Mlchaelaon scored 23 points and Joel Copeland 22 to lead Old Dominion to 1111 uneasy win over Xl!vler. Conny Warren was high fw Xavier, now 2-10, with 20 points. foday's . •. . , .. , ·My brother-in-law says we'•e •elatives now and it's okay If he ,. kisses me in front of my sister- just when we're aloe. What do· you do about nol-60-brotherly kisses? - DEFINITELY NOT' +++ faJIII that·made them that way . or If they were just that way for us. BQt they weren't the Same against Miami." Miami's 14-7 Super Bowl victory over Washington was the chief topic for discussion Monday during workout sessions for tbe third Pro Bowl to iring together stars of both the NFC and AFC. The first two gamea, both played In Los Angeles, were split. Kickoff Is set for 3 p.m. CST at the DallJis Cowboys' Texas "it.::!mt.;;::~m:;::-n::::::::::m:!:!~~::~®~~~:::::::::;;;; Dear Helen and Sue: Maybe hitchhiker emblems and i.d. cards in cars would make it safe, but I learned my lesson recently -no more pickups for me! My sister, a girlfriend and I saw a man hitching. He looked safe and it was raining, so we gave him a ride. He told us he was an alcoholic on the way to an A.A. meeting and to turn down a dark side street to let'him off. Then I saw be had a gun at my head! He motioned me to make them stop the car, so without letting them know, I told them there was II friend on the sidewalk, and we ought to pick her up. Thank goodneSs they caught on fast and stopped.! jumped out with the man behind me, and my aiater gunned tbe car just as I jumped In it again. It was split second, but we got 'rid of him. We notified the pollee but he had disappeared. I went to Europe last summer and it's true - hitching isn't considered dangerous over there - but over here, well NEVER AGAIN! Dear D.: Or an innocent, "I'll ask my sister what she thinks about brotherly ldsses, okay?" - HELEN l!le DALLAS (UP!) - The ' Washington club that Tom Landry saw on his television Silt .last Sunday did not remind him In any way of the team he waa forced to ·'look at New Year's Eve. "Washington just didn ~have the edge against Miami that they did against us," said Landry, preparing the National Conference squad for next SWlday's Pro Bowl. "They weren 'I fired up. "I don't know if It was their +++ TEMPTED D.N.T.: How about a sisterly slap across the face? -SUE . By Ualted l'rel8 lutmudiaaal Wllh Stumpf ~d Scott Weak- ing stresk by downing aeorgu. Mike Stumpf, Capital's ley, who had 22 more points, · Tech 85-79 at ~jtlanta ; Temessenlor center, scored 34 points providing the firepower, Cap . see State trounced Central Monday night to set hlmaelfup ·got its 13th win . of the year State 83-ill; Transylvania as the school's all-time ll!lainst a s!ngle defeat. The ; (Ky.) whipped Urbana 110-60; bask~tball scoring leader. Crusadat, ranked ninth in the Old Dominion (Va.) edged sttmipf, who led Cru- UPI small college ratings, are ·-Xavier .79-76; Bowling Green sadera to a 94-68 rout of Ober- . ~In the Ohio Conference. slipped by Ball state (Ind.) 7f>. ' lin, now has 1,4110 careec points, Oberlin, now 3-8. ov~au and ' 74, and Cleveland State beat St. ' 15more than.the previous scor- 6-41n the conference, was led Francis (Pa.) 90-85. · ' lng leader, Bob Bernl<ihr. by Robbie Baird with ]&points. Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) was Bernlobr set his mark 1951· · In other Ohio games, Ohio · scheduled to play John Carroll, 1955. State ended a three-game los- but the game was postponed ' Skins were not fired up'-~Landry Okay: Okay! We can 'I figure out TV taboos, but they surely must make sense to someone in charge. Let's hope he or she elucidates. HELEN · WIN',AT ·SRIDO.E Helen and Sue : ' a Generation Rap ' 1• 0 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10, 6: 15 - Farmtlme 10; Farm Report 13. . 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; The Story 13. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; News 6; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt . Kang'aroo 10;. New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Tim my & Lassie 6. 8:30- Ja ck La La nne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room a. 8:55 - Local News 13. . .. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Pllll Donahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; Capt. Kangaroo a; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13 , 9:30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild a. 10; Dick Van Dyke 13: 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15; Ph li Donahue4; Price Is Righi a. 10; Split Second 13. 11 :00.- Sale of the Century 3, 15; Love American Style6; Gambit 8. 10; Password 1~ . 11 : 30- Hollywood.Squares 4, 13; Love Of Life a, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. , 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's so.so Club 4; News 13; Contact 8; News 10. · I 2: 30- Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow a, 10; Who, What, Where 3, 15. ·· I :00 - News. Weather, Sporfs3 ; All My Children 6, 13; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres tO; Watch Your Child 15. 1:20 - Lucille Rivers 3. 1:311'- 3 On A·Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The World Turns a, 10. ' ' 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3. 4. 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - DatlngGame13; Ooctors3. 4, 15; EdgeofNight8, 10. 3: 00 - Another World 3, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love, · Splendored Thing 8. 10; RFD 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10; Ofllo: This Week· 20. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3) Somerset 15'; Sesame St. 33; Love American ·Style 13; ,.,.,rv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Movie "A Private Affair" 10. · · 4:30- Andy Griffith 15 ; Pettlcoal Juncllon 3; Merv Griffin 8; ABC Aller School 6, 13. · . 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel .Boone 6. · 5:30- Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co, 33; Dragnet a; Gomer Pyle USMC 13; Hodgepodge Lodge20: I Love Lucy6. 6:00 - ·Truth or Conseq. 6; News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; Sesame St. 20; Around The Bend 33. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; HathayOga 33. 7: 00 - News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; Anything You Can Do 13; Know v·our Schools33 · Outlook '73 1s. ' 7:30- To Tell '(he Truth 6; The Judge 10; Pollee Surgeon 3, 4; Proteclors 8; ' Beat The Clock 13; f.ndy Griffith 15; Hodgepodge. Lodge 20; Marco Sportllte 33. 7:45 - Marshall Basketball. 8:!!0 - Adam·12 3,15, ~~Paul Lynde-6, 13; Nallonai .Geographlc 8, 10; College Basketball 33; How Td Win The Nobel Prtu 20. 8:30 - Playhouse New York 20; Bob Hope 3, 4, 15; Movie · ment. '$:¥::m.<: •• ~~~ . TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1973 6:00 - News 3, 4: a, 10: 13. 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around The Bend 33. 6:30- News 3, 4. 6, a, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing ..J:Um Up 33. 7~ - What's My Line 8; I've Got A Secret 13; Saint 15; Electric Co. 20; Bea t The Clock 4. 7:30- This Is Your Life 3; Doclors on Call4 ; To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Beal The Clock 13 ; RFD 20 ; Zoom 33. 8:00 - Temperalures Ri sing 6, 13; Bonanza 3, 4, 15; Maude 8, 10; VD Blues 20 ;' Book Beat 33. 8:30 - Hawaii Flve·O 8,10; Bill Moyer's Journal20, 33; Movie "The Nlaht Stranaler" 6, 13. 9:00 - Behind the Lines 20; Hernandez: Houston P.O. 3, 4, 15. 9:30 - Black Jourrial20, 33; Movie "All In the Family" 8, 10. 10:00 - Marcus Welby M.D. 6. 13; News 20; NBC Reports 3, 4; 15. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - Movie "Frankenstein" 6. 13; Virginian 8; Movie "Sword In the Desert" 10. ' I : 00 - Your Health 4; News 13. 1:30 - News 4. " Female Artillery" 6, 13. by Patterson .and Patrick inaugural address to call Congress ioto special session tn deal with farm problems as well as tariff changes to help increase farm prices . Wrangling between the White House and Congress was s<i prolonged and bitter that the resulting measures of the session-the Hawlcy,Smoot Tariff Act and the Marketing Act of 1929-helped no one much, and farmers least of all. 011 Oct. 29, 1929, the roof fell in when more than sixteen million shares :~f stock were sold on the New York Stock Exchange at an average loss of $40 a share . • In the first nine months of the Hoover Administration, the wonh of listed securities alone had decreased by more than $30 billion: In rapid succession banks closed, businesses failed, factories shut down . or drastical_ly cunailcd production and the number of unemployed persons soared from three million in 1930 to over ten million in 1932. The first reaction of Administration officials was to discount the seriousness of the depression . . Hoover himself kept insisting that "prosperity is just around the corner," as though it were an incantation to ward off e"il. Hoover's philosophy of individualism kept him from trying to mobilize the resources of the federal government in the fight against the depression. He thought the basic cause of the trouble was psychological rather than political or economic, and he thought relief should be handled at the local level, not by the federal govern- ~llmllml!::::::~'~·~ ···~········· ...... ·~·····~·· . ....::r.:;:•.............. ·.<<·.·:-:· • o;.·....·:·:· Television.. Log 3- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 .., Jan. 16, 1973 " PRESIDENTS ~F MANIF'EST DESTINY 11 ON THE TV DIAL: Not much ... An NBC special noses into Peking, China, at 10, WSAZ-TV ... Pilot of a ''maybe" series, "Hernandez," a cop story, at 9, same station. i'''•· , .. . , BY PAUL ,CRABTREE I've got a problem. There's this kid who lives at our house who likes to read stories from her first-grader primer to her friends. On the telephone. S!e sits for hours, talking with two ·friends named Deanna and Angela, and reading long paaaages from a textbook calied "Up.the Street imd Down." ' • (Yeah, I know itsowt~like "Up the Down Staircase,"-which exposed the perils of modern school-teaching, and maybe that's why the teachers subconsciously chose it.) Anyhow, this ldd - with the wtlikely name of Shinybrite reads stories like ''Old Mrs. Duck," "A New Boy," "Freddie Helps/' andl currenUy, 0ne PeMy." The chief protagonists of "Up the Street and Down" are Jimmy and Sue, but there are animal stories and oth!!l' atuff in there, too. (Whatever happened to Dick and Jane? Herewith is a sample of ''One Penny": One day Sue went for a walk in the park. Soon she saw· something. "A penny!" said Sue. "I see a permy." Then she saw Polly and Freddie ... After this excerpt, the plot really thickens, and I'll n~ver tell how It really came out. You can imagine how this sounds, being read in an almostseven-yell!'-<>ld voice as S!inybrite drones on and on, page after page, the most lurid stuff to be found in "Up the Street and Down." Angela and Deanna must have ears made of pre-6tressed concrete. Four out of five calls at my house are for Shinybrite now. Anyhow, I have a problem. I've been in the daughtering game for more than 20 years, and I know that girls love telephones. But the romance usually begins about 12 or 13, and most early conversations are with otber pubescent girls. After about 14, the telephone really becomes important, because It may honest-to-gosh be from A Boy! !! With my 20-year-old away at college the past tbree years, · and middle daughter Vyvyanne still 11, it's been fairly quiet at our house for some time. I even got a call myself from time to time. . But now Shinybrite, at 7, has established her own reading circle via closed circuit telephone. , U I stop her and obey my nonnal paternal impulse to scream "Stop reading that nutty book!" who knows? Maybe I'll turn her off fr.om reading forever, and stunt her mentsllty or something. On the other hand, if I don 't stop her, my sanity is in mortal peril. Shinybrite's larynx easily oulmatches my eardrums. With a problem like this, l can hardly wait until she's 14. Then she won 'I call, for fear the phone might be tied up when A Boy Is really trying to reach her. But holy Moses! that's more than seven years away. "Meanwhile, Jimmy and Sue took the penny, etc., etc.... " t • • DRIVING••• Moore's Semce Ceitter ExpertlY Install: SHOCKS BRAKES' MUFFLERS TAiL PIPES .. • Is your .car acting up? Has the winter been hard on your auto? Now's lhollmelo have 1 tune-up. We · can hove Your car running smoothly in no 1ime. Save money 1t Moore's. , ,, • ·. MOORE'S •._, . Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy ' PH. 992-2848 �• • 4-The DaUySentinel,Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 16, 1973 . . 85 · '19 . t · ' · _ · . . cops · .. · . -' .. VlC 'orr· · . U OS - · · · , ATLANTA (UPI)-Ohio State ended lbe non~rence portloo of Ita seaaon Monday night' with a going-away win over Georgia Tech, ~711. Allan Hornyak, the Buckeyes' perennial hlg)).wint man, was master ol the nets again, bitting 24 point, in· cludlilg seven in a spurt near ·the end o1 the that decided tbe Winner. ' OSU bad jumped to a lkl lead, but thougb Georgia Tech failed to produce a point in the first five minutes, the Yellow Jackets had narrowed the gap to 35-31 by halftime. With 10:29 remaining in the . game, Georgia Tech took a 5655 lead and the Buckeyes were game In for some roller~oaster times for the next six minutes. . Hornyak started the Buckeye rallybyhittingashotfromthe field and following it uP with two foul shots. That put t!lem ahea d 7~74 and the Georgia Tech machine· started falling apart, Luke Witte came off the· bench to score 10 points while Wardell Jackson acored l8and Steve Wemer 13. Jackson picked off 13 rebounds. Andy McCain scored a ~:e~~~h~~U:e~~~~:.~ . · · . . · . · :· · , . ·. Sfar.•Qt7 tumb.le .• ·~ ~· ' ' ' ,' ' ''. .-:' '• 3.. Maryland (10-0) 4 North Carolina 03_11 5. Minnesota (10-1) 6.LongBeach~t. {13-1) 7· Marquette <11 · 11 B. Missouri (12-1) 9. Providence (10-11 10· Kansas St. (11- 2) ll . lndlana (10-2) 12. Houston {11 -2) 13. San Francisco (12-1) Utah bad the Eastern Divi- ~~: ~\yJ~:.n(~oNi( (9.21 sian leader on the ropes 16. Alabama (8-1) Monday night and kept It there. 17 · Michigan 110·31 18. Fla. St. 110-3) While the Colonels kept pace 19.1Tie) Vnderbll {10-3) . nearly basket.for.IJasketin the 19.1Tie) Loulsvt (11 -2) second half, Urah's h~e first~ !~r~c~:~:/::!~u~ ~~!t~:d r:~e :!~sst~: :: 19. game. final two quarters. Ohio Slate, now~. resumes Last Saturday, the Stars bad One of Utah's more notable its Big Ten schedule SaturdaY. an Ill-point first half lead on f~ats in the contest, In addition archrival Kentucky. Utah bhiw to shooting 'better than 60 per it in the third quarter and let · cent from the field for the the Colonels pull within two night, was its passing. '!be points before the Western stars amassed 30 assists and Division leader was able to only 13 errors to dominate the ,regain its footing and go on to Carolina team. beat the visitors, 1~96. To top it off, eight Stars each "We just decided as a learn" shot better than 50 per cent before the Carolina game ''that from the two-point range. we've got to keep our offense The win ·gave Utah a solid wori!l to Philadelphia, was led moving," said assistant Stars' five-game lead over the by Sidney Wicks' 29 points. Coach Larry Creger following Denver Rockets In the West, ·the win over the CougarS. "So, and dropped Carolina's lead we just kept our running game 2'h games in the East over going." Kentucky. • Delta St. 97 Troy St. 84 Alcorn A&M 106 Sou. U. 97 the Wh1te paper . South Ato. 83 Samfrd 63 Jacksnvl St. 73 Livngstn 63 Tenn. Tech 96 Western Ky. 90 Berea 78 Centre 73 Ky. St.eo Geotwn-Ky. 73 Ky. Weslyn 119 Shaw 95 not foreign but rather domestic By WIUI•m S. While Cmpbllsvl68 No. Ky. 66 WASHINGTONSeemingly policy. Granting this SW La . 96 Ab. Chris. 70 Tulane 58 UNC-Chrltte 55 premature though it may be, a likelihood, there will be a Cntnary 91 LSU-N.O. 74 subtle and tentative form of certain historical aptness in Midwest precampaigning for the 1976 the identities Michigan St. 76 Iowa 74 of tbe Trnsylvnla-Ky. 80 Urbana 60 Republican presidential challengers, coming, as they Old Dom . 79 Xavler-0. 76 nQmination is already Upon US. will, from the statehou~es Capital 94 Oberlin 68 Tenn. St. 83 Cent. St. 68 . By every present sign Vice- rather 1/lan, as has been the Vincennes 76 R. Morris 61 President Spiro Agnew will be case for a dozen years, from Oaklnd Cty 92 Ind . S.E. 73 contested for the honor by at the United Slates Senate. · Nebraska 74 Oklahoma 67 Bowing Grn 76 Ball St. 74 least two powerful rivals in Governors, of course, have Colo. 81 Mo. 79, ot Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of little or nothing to do with Southwest . New York and Gov. Ronald foreign affairs, though a great S. Hous. St. 72 McMrray 58 Ark . Tech 71 Camern Sl.64 Reagan of California. It is deal to do with homely matters Tex . Sou. 105 Austn Coll.78 entirely possible, too, that a like taxation and welfare. But Lamar 87 Texas-Arl 81 S.F.Auslln 78 H. Payne 70 fourth big-state aspirant, by 1976 the Vietnam War will Tex. Luth . 72 SI.Edward's 58 former Gov. John ConnaUy of long since have been over, one S.W.·Tex. 74 E. Tex. Sap. 67 Texas, will enter 'the lists. · way or another. And Its trawna Bishop 102 LeTourneau 70 S.W. Tex. 91 Tex . A& I 70 Moreover, the probability is will have bitten so deeply that Waylnd 88 Lbbck Chris. 69 high that for the first time no political leader will dare Wiley 90 Langston 87 since before World War II the even to think of any foreign Anglo St. 74 E. Tex. St. 67 Mo. Sou . 55 Mldwstrn 53 · tlecisl\i6 issues in 1976 wm be commitment of American 76ers, 135-108. The Kansas Clty-Qmaha Kings got their chance to toy with ·the Pbiladelpbia . 76ers Monday night and like the :est of the National Basketball Association, they had a ball . The Kings exploited Philadelphia's defense for 43 pointsinthethirdquarter,!Oof them coming on layups, and went on to rout the 78ers, 135108. The loss was the 43rd in 47 gamea lor the 78ers · this season, the worst record by far in the league . Nate Archibald, the league's leading scorer, hit for 30 points and contributed 14 assists before leaving the game with nearly seven minutes left . Freddie Boyd led the 78ers with 24 points. In the only other game, Dave Bing scored 31 points and Bob Lanier Jidded 24 to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 112-101 victory over the Portland Trail mazers. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Pistons. Portland, which has won only 11 games, second in parentheses: (Seventh Week) Co~·ors a Kings roll over By United Prest lntematlooal won•IO$f records 'as of Saturday 128.• 110 ..zn AB:A ti•tt SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)The Utah ' Stars learned a valuable lesson last week and they taught it to Carolina's Cougars, pulling off a 128-110 American Basketball Assocla- College Scores 21Dodgers NEW YORK (UPI)- The \Jnited_Press International top 20 ma1or . college basketball .teams wlth.first-p,lace votes and Team against Iowa. The Buckeyes conferen~win. They lost their 1. UCLA (351 112·01 2: N.C. St. 111-01 111\e still looking for their first ·first two starts. p Poinls 350 300 237 166 165 155 147 73 62 43 39 38 31 ~~ 17 11 10 s Not ~ty . says , ' report /Qr Woody's attorney first drills ' ' t . PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) An a 1torney representing Ohio State football co;~ch Woody Hayes entered a plea of innocenl for 'him . Monday to a misdenjeanor battery charge filed by a Los Angeles Times photographer. Hayes was not required to appear for the arraignment. ·Municipal Judge Samuel L. · Laidig set Feb. 22 for a pretrial f con erence,-. . . · · Aft Rogers, who was at tbe Rose Bow1game between Oh'10 State and Southern California New Year's Day, claimed Hayes pushed his camera back into his face. The incident occurred shortly before the opening kickoff. Rogers claimed his ·eye was injured. Hayes contends he did not strike the photographer with the camera, but pushed it . t th 'd away 0 e 81 e. · 11 b d er10rlnattce '· wJ.U e tape 8 . PomTV1ew Cable TV and the Tri.COun!y's three da~y newspapers Will have thetr own "man in Washington"wben the Wahama High School Band appears in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade next Saturday. . Paul Gerard, who originates many of PoinTView:~ local programs and is host of the weekly "Take : Five" program on Ch. 5, will record the entire trip for both the newspapers and cable TV subscribers. Newspaper photos will be sent back on a rush basis for use by the Pt. Pleasant Register, Gallipolis Tribune and Pomeroy Sentinel, whic,h. _.:.,! cooperate with PoinTView in daily news digest programming. A Videotape of the White Falcons' trip, from their departure Friday morning, their arrival in Washington, the parade itself, sightseeing, and the trip home will be made. It is expected to be at least 90 minutes long. · The televised show will be rerun at least three times on PoinTView Cable Ch. · 5, sponsored jointly by Mason County's three banks : Mason County Bank, Citizens National Bank and Peoples Bank of Pt. Pleasant. Exact time for the re- .plays will be announced later in the_iewspapers and on Cable Cbs. 5 and 15. "The newspapers, cable company, and banks are uniting in this unique en· deavor, because · we consider the selection of the Wahama band to appear In the .Nixon Inauguration-an event in which the whole area can take pride," said PoinTView operator Paul Crabtree and Daily Sentinel Editor Chesler L. Tannehill in a joint statement, adding, "We'll provide complete photo coverage and interviews with the bandsmen and many of the dignitaries they'll be seeing for the many Falcon fans." LOS ANGELES (UP!) ·.Twenty-one Los Angeles Do<ls· ers trotted onto the grass :at Dodger stadium Monday for the first workout of the season: ·veteran outfielder Willie DaviS· was th'e first in the Dodger batting cage, b~t .the big ·· show came from third baseman and · former California Angel, . Ken Me· Mullen, who corulected for a home run during the batting drill. Farmhand lee RDblnson also lmocked a ball into the . I Prices valid th!u Janu-v 24 .·11'·11Z.,COL&:ATE '- troops, to any cause. Publlc interest and the national dialogue will perforce turn to domestic problems. The year 1976 in short, almost certainly will go down as the year of the governors in national politics, and the more so because gubernatorial power in general will in any event rise as federal revenue sharing with the states proceeds. That Gov. Rockefeller sees this prospect and ·is actively interested in having another go at the presidential nomination is plain both in what he says and what he does. (To say that Agnew is interested is to · say the screamingly 9bvious.) Rockefeller's preparations for . the- big try are built primarily upon the harshest of ail current social issues;· tbe drug traffic. His proposal for mandatory life sentences beyond possibility of parole, for hard drug pushers, is not only the toughest ever responsibly put forward in this country. It is also strongly appealing to the " silent majority" nationally, not· withstanding all tbe objections raised by some liberals and nearly ail advanced liberals, such as Mayor John 1.indsay of New York City. Indeed, the very antagonism of Lindsay, an erstwhile unrepublican Republican now turned-far leftist Democrat, will beyond doubt be a bonus for Nelson Rockefeller among the regular Republicans who will control the party convention four years hence. In fa ct, one can even now see a gathering of circumstances which could well end with Nelson Rockefeller holding the Iitle of Mr. . Antipermissiveness. Regan , for his part, is making his preconvention record primarily upon the issues of fiscal prudence and inflation control. Like Rockefeller, he will be well into his sixties in 1976 _ but like Rockefeller again, he does not look his age. Agnew's strength will of course lie in the fact that he will for · eight years have been st~~~ullen was joined in the DUTTON'S ONLY ... ;' .." .200, 2-PLY ACIIL T!SSUES 5 GILLETTE TRAC~II BLADES . G.OOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY · Pri~s Joe· 15° GOOD AT ... Limit 2 DUTTON'S ONLY Limit2boxes Prices valid thru January 24 valid thru. January 24 LUSTRE CRE . HAIR SPRAY 18-0Z·. REG. OR HTH close to the levers of national ' power as part of the Nixon "team. " It will be said in his behalf that he is entitled to promotion. As to Connally, he is presently the darkest of dark horses. He remains a Democrat, though as head of Democrats for Nixon he contributed mightily to the President's landslide victory of 1972. A reconversion of John Connally into a Republican is, however, far from impossible. This columnist's impression is thst such a reconversion will occur if, say by late 1974, Connally is convinced that the Democratic party is irreversibly bent upon what he would ' •dolloe •as ultraliberalism. ~1Mt~ 28-QT. BASKET Rectangular shape. Sturdy. COOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY Limit2 Limit 2 Prices valid thru January 24 4-0Z. DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORAIT ............... IIIIWSaul GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLy· MAGI CUBES a&c GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY Limit 2 7-0Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE · PLUS BRUSH 3-SYLY411A GOOD At . DUTTON'S ONLY Limit 2 packs .CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO For bril#lt and shiny hlir. 11-oz. sizo. 55° GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY .Limit 2 Prices valid thru Jonuary 24 Prices valid thru January 24 Prlc01 volid thru Janu-v 24 25° . GOOU AT l'lUTTON'S ONLY '• · A consistent, well co-ordinated advertising campaign placed .. GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY Limit 2 packs GOODAT DUTTON'S ONLY · Limit 2 boxes J I J· BABY POWDER I EVEREADY ·aanERIES than your salesmen. Newspaper advertising motivates people ... when people are motivated ... they buy! S~, Mr. 86C Prices valid thru January 24 Prictl vlllid thru Jonuory 24 in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker KODAK FILl 01128-12 40 REG. OR SUPER ~-;r KOTEI IAPKIIS t;~ ....... -·. 100 WESTAB EIIVELOPES . .., ·Prices valid thru Janu-v 24 . PUT Y UR SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• .. (GOOD AT , DUTTON'S ONLY - ·· ·· - Limit 2' Prices valid thru January 24 -- ..,' 25c. .· dd~~~~IIIU£-~ GOOD AT drill by another fonner Angel acquired by the Dodgers In the big. offseason trade, pitcher Andy Messersmith. Veteran Dodger pitchers on hand included Don Sutton, AI Dowing and Claude Osteen. The Monday, Wednesday and Friday workouts, scheduled primarily for players who live in the West, will continue untO late next month when spring training begins in Vero Beach, F1a. Sunday , Feb. 18, a practice and a five-inning game with the University of Southern Callfornia will be open to the · public . Prices vlllid thru Jonuory 24 .: LITY BUCKET .11-QUART ' ' Repl• or lime, ';· '• ' ·SHAVE-CRlAI Republican precampaigning for '76 underway .. • ' , College Ratings . . s...:.Tbe DIUySenlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Jan. I&, In! Soothing on baby's skin. "C" or uo" blttlrits. GOOD AT Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, the DUTTON'S y fastest way possible ... thillk newspaper. We Prices valid thru Jonu.-y 24 cover more of the people you want to reach, everyday. .• ·' ' ·~· The ~ .. :~ •' ·' - ~.' ' .. .. . UOOD AT · : ·GooDAT DUTTON'S ONLY Dail . y '• • .. ' •• Is Delivered Tlf More (3 Tinies .A s Ma!ly) ·~ ·' 46 PIITI •sE 81111 or Clnn-. •• ttat,IIC. • . . U\JQO AT . ' Homes in Meigs County Th11n· Any Other Newspaper ' DUTTON'S ONLY • C . DUTTON'S ONLY .,· 40· 0 ·14..oz. &oc· 'tooD AT . . 6& · 24 Limit2 2 for Prices volid thru Jonu-v :i4 Prices volld thru Janu-v 24 TOILET ·TISSUE · spray. Twin-pack of ,.2-ply ' GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY 80, 75, and 100 WIU. C DUTTON'S ON!,.Y · a·uaRD DEODORAIT ~!:oz . . SYLVAIIA LI&HT BULBS CEPACOL Prices valid thru ' ··s entinel · .(' ~. ·PACK OF 110 Q-TIPS JOIISOII 'JOIISOI ·aaiD·IIDS '• l.lmit 2 GoooA.r · •DUTTON'S ONLY' . .BIC ·PEIIS Moka writing 1 piiiiUII . tiUuet. 1-&c Limit 2 packs GooD AT DUTTON'S ONLY �• • 4-The DaUySentinel,Middlepori·Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 16, 1973 . . 85 · '19 . t · ' · _ · . . cops · .. · . -' .. VlC 'orr· · . U OS - · · · , ATLANTA (UPI)-Ohio State ended lbe non~rence portloo of Ita seaaon Monday night' with a going-away win over Georgia Tech, ~711. Allan Hornyak, the Buckeyes' perennial hlg)).wint man, was master ol the nets again, bitting 24 point, in· cludlilg seven in a spurt near ·the end o1 the that decided tbe Winner. ' OSU bad jumped to a lkl lead, but thougb Georgia Tech failed to produce a point in the first five minutes, the Yellow Jackets had narrowed the gap to 35-31 by halftime. With 10:29 remaining in the . game, Georgia Tech took a 5655 lead and the Buckeyes were game In for some roller~oaster times for the next six minutes. . Hornyak started the Buckeye rallybyhittingashotfromthe field and following it uP with two foul shots. That put t!lem ahea d 7~74 and the Georgia Tech machine· started falling apart, Luke Witte came off the· bench to score 10 points while Wardell Jackson acored l8and Steve Wemer 13. Jackson picked off 13 rebounds. Andy McCain scored a ~:e~~~h~~U:e~~~~:.~ . · · . . · . · :· · , . ·. Sfar.•Qt7 tumb.le .• ·~ ~· ' ' ' ,' ' ''. .-:' '• 3.. Maryland (10-0) 4 North Carolina 03_11 5. Minnesota (10-1) 6.LongBeach~t. {13-1) 7· Marquette <11 · 11 B. Missouri (12-1) 9. Providence (10-11 10· Kansas St. (11- 2) ll . lndlana (10-2) 12. Houston {11 -2) 13. San Francisco (12-1) Utah bad the Eastern Divi- ~~: ~\yJ~:.n(~oNi( (9.21 sian leader on the ropes 16. Alabama (8-1) Monday night and kept It there. 17 · Michigan 110·31 18. Fla. St. 110-3) While the Colonels kept pace 19.1Tie) Vnderbll {10-3) . nearly basket.for.IJasketin the 19.1Tie) Loulsvt (11 -2) second half, Urah's h~e first~ !~r~c~:~:/::!~u~ ~~!t~:d r:~e :!~sst~: :: 19. game. final two quarters. Ohio Slate, now~. resumes Last Saturday, the Stars bad One of Utah's more notable its Big Ten schedule SaturdaY. an Ill-point first half lead on f~ats in the contest, In addition archrival Kentucky. Utah bhiw to shooting 'better than 60 per it in the third quarter and let · cent from the field for the the Colonels pull within two night, was its passing. '!be points before the Western stars amassed 30 assists and Division leader was able to only 13 errors to dominate the ,regain its footing and go on to Carolina team. beat the visitors, 1~96. To top it off, eight Stars each "We just decided as a learn" shot better than 50 per cent before the Carolina game ''that from the two-point range. we've got to keep our offense The win ·gave Utah a solid wori!l to Philadelphia, was led moving," said assistant Stars' five-game lead over the by Sidney Wicks' 29 points. Coach Larry Creger following Denver Rockets In the West, ·the win over the CougarS. "So, and dropped Carolina's lead we just kept our running game 2'h games in the East over going." Kentucky. • Delta St. 97 Troy St. 84 Alcorn A&M 106 Sou. U. 97 the Wh1te paper . South Ato. 83 Samfrd 63 Jacksnvl St. 73 Livngstn 63 Tenn. Tech 96 Western Ky. 90 Berea 78 Centre 73 Ky. St.eo Geotwn-Ky. 73 Ky. Weslyn 119 Shaw 95 not foreign but rather domestic By WIUI•m S. While Cmpbllsvl68 No. Ky. 66 WASHINGTONSeemingly policy. Granting this SW La . 96 Ab. Chris. 70 Tulane 58 UNC-Chrltte 55 premature though it may be, a likelihood, there will be a Cntnary 91 LSU-N.O. 74 subtle and tentative form of certain historical aptness in Midwest precampaigning for the 1976 the identities Michigan St. 76 Iowa 74 of tbe Trnsylvnla-Ky. 80 Urbana 60 Republican presidential challengers, coming, as they Old Dom . 79 Xavler-0. 76 nQmination is already Upon US. will, from the statehou~es Capital 94 Oberlin 68 Tenn. St. 83 Cent. St. 68 . By every present sign Vice- rather 1/lan, as has been the Vincennes 76 R. Morris 61 President Spiro Agnew will be case for a dozen years, from Oaklnd Cty 92 Ind . S.E. 73 contested for the honor by at the United Slates Senate. · Nebraska 74 Oklahoma 67 Bowing Grn 76 Ball St. 74 least two powerful rivals in Governors, of course, have Colo. 81 Mo. 79, ot Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of little or nothing to do with Southwest . New York and Gov. Ronald foreign affairs, though a great S. Hous. St. 72 McMrray 58 Ark . Tech 71 Camern Sl.64 Reagan of California. It is deal to do with homely matters Tex . Sou. 105 Austn Coll.78 entirely possible, too, that a like taxation and welfare. But Lamar 87 Texas-Arl 81 S.F.Auslln 78 H. Payne 70 fourth big-state aspirant, by 1976 the Vietnam War will Tex. Luth . 72 SI.Edward's 58 former Gov. John ConnaUy of long since have been over, one S.W.·Tex. 74 E. Tex. Sap. 67 Texas, will enter 'the lists. · way or another. And Its trawna Bishop 102 LeTourneau 70 S.W. Tex. 91 Tex . A& I 70 Moreover, the probability is will have bitten so deeply that Waylnd 88 Lbbck Chris. 69 high that for the first time no political leader will dare Wiley 90 Langston 87 since before World War II the even to think of any foreign Anglo St. 74 E. Tex. St. 67 Mo. Sou . 55 Mldwstrn 53 · tlecisl\i6 issues in 1976 wm be commitment of American 76ers, 135-108. The Kansas Clty-Qmaha Kings got their chance to toy with ·the Pbiladelpbia . 76ers Monday night and like the :est of the National Basketball Association, they had a ball . The Kings exploited Philadelphia's defense for 43 pointsinthethirdquarter,!Oof them coming on layups, and went on to rout the 78ers, 135108. The loss was the 43rd in 47 gamea lor the 78ers · this season, the worst record by far in the league . Nate Archibald, the league's leading scorer, hit for 30 points and contributed 14 assists before leaving the game with nearly seven minutes left . Freddie Boyd led the 78ers with 24 points. In the only other game, Dave Bing scored 31 points and Bob Lanier Jidded 24 to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 112-101 victory over the Portland Trail mazers. The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Pistons. Portland, which has won only 11 games, second in parentheses: (Seventh Week) Co~·ors a Kings roll over By United Prest lntematlooal won•IO$f records 'as of Saturday 128.• 110 ..zn AB:A ti•tt SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)The Utah ' Stars learned a valuable lesson last week and they taught it to Carolina's Cougars, pulling off a 128-110 American Basketball Assocla- College Scores 21Dodgers NEW YORK (UPI)- The \Jnited_Press International top 20 ma1or . college basketball .teams wlth.first-p,lace votes and Team against Iowa. The Buckeyes conferen~win. They lost their 1. UCLA (351 112·01 2: N.C. St. 111-01 111\e still looking for their first ·first two starts. p Poinls 350 300 237 166 165 155 147 73 62 43 39 38 31 ~~ 17 11 10 s Not ~ty . says , ' report /Qr Woody's attorney first drills ' ' t . PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) An a 1torney representing Ohio State football co;~ch Woody Hayes entered a plea of innocenl for 'him . Monday to a misdenjeanor battery charge filed by a Los Angeles Times photographer. Hayes was not required to appear for the arraignment. ·Municipal Judge Samuel L. · Laidig set Feb. 22 for a pretrial f con erence,-. . . · · Aft Rogers, who was at tbe Rose Bow1game between Oh'10 State and Southern California New Year's Day, claimed Hayes pushed his camera back into his face. The incident occurred shortly before the opening kickoff. Rogers claimed his ·eye was injured. Hayes contends he did not strike the photographer with the camera, but pushed it . t th 'd away 0 e 81 e. · 11 b d er10rlnattce '· wJ.U e tape 8 . PomTV1ew Cable TV and the Tri.COun!y's three da~y newspapers Will have thetr own "man in Washington"wben the Wahama High School Band appears in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade next Saturday. . Paul Gerard, who originates many of PoinTView:~ local programs and is host of the weekly "Take : Five" program on Ch. 5, will record the entire trip for both the newspapers and cable TV subscribers. Newspaper photos will be sent back on a rush basis for use by the Pt. Pleasant Register, Gallipolis Tribune and Pomeroy Sentinel, whic,h. _.:.,! cooperate with PoinTView in daily news digest programming. A Videotape of the White Falcons' trip, from their departure Friday morning, their arrival in Washington, the parade itself, sightseeing, and the trip home will be made. It is expected to be at least 90 minutes long. · The televised show will be rerun at least three times on PoinTView Cable Ch. · 5, sponsored jointly by Mason County's three banks : Mason County Bank, Citizens National Bank and Peoples Bank of Pt. Pleasant. Exact time for the re- .plays will be announced later in the_iewspapers and on Cable Cbs. 5 and 15. "The newspapers, cable company, and banks are uniting in this unique en· deavor, because · we consider the selection of the Wahama band to appear In the .Nixon Inauguration-an event in which the whole area can take pride," said PoinTView operator Paul Crabtree and Daily Sentinel Editor Chesler L. Tannehill in a joint statement, adding, "We'll provide complete photo coverage and interviews with the bandsmen and many of the dignitaries they'll be seeing for the many Falcon fans." LOS ANGELES (UP!) ·.Twenty-one Los Angeles Do<ls· ers trotted onto the grass :at Dodger stadium Monday for the first workout of the season: ·veteran outfielder Willie DaviS· was th'e first in the Dodger batting cage, b~t .the big ·· show came from third baseman and · former California Angel, . Ken Me· Mullen, who corulected for a home run during the batting drill. Farmhand lee RDblnson also lmocked a ball into the . I Prices valid th!u Janu-v 24 .·11'·11Z.,COL&:ATE '- troops, to any cause. Publlc interest and the national dialogue will perforce turn to domestic problems. The year 1976 in short, almost certainly will go down as the year of the governors in national politics, and the more so because gubernatorial power in general will in any event rise as federal revenue sharing with the states proceeds. That Gov. Rockefeller sees this prospect and ·is actively interested in having another go at the presidential nomination is plain both in what he says and what he does. (To say that Agnew is interested is to · say the screamingly 9bvious.) Rockefeller's preparations for . the- big try are built primarily upon the harshest of ail current social issues;· tbe drug traffic. His proposal for mandatory life sentences beyond possibility of parole, for hard drug pushers, is not only the toughest ever responsibly put forward in this country. It is also strongly appealing to the " silent majority" nationally, not· withstanding all tbe objections raised by some liberals and nearly ail advanced liberals, such as Mayor John 1.indsay of New York City. Indeed, the very antagonism of Lindsay, an erstwhile unrepublican Republican now turned-far leftist Democrat, will beyond doubt be a bonus for Nelson Rockefeller among the regular Republicans who will control the party convention four years hence. In fa ct, one can even now see a gathering of circumstances which could well end with Nelson Rockefeller holding the Iitle of Mr. . Antipermissiveness. Regan , for his part, is making his preconvention record primarily upon the issues of fiscal prudence and inflation control. Like Rockefeller, he will be well into his sixties in 1976 _ but like Rockefeller again, he does not look his age. Agnew's strength will of course lie in the fact that he will for · eight years have been st~~~ullen was joined in the DUTTON'S ONLY ... ;' .." .200, 2-PLY ACIIL T!SSUES 5 GILLETTE TRAC~II BLADES . G.OOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY · Pri~s Joe· 15° GOOD AT ... Limit 2 DUTTON'S ONLY Limit2boxes Prices valid thru January 24 valid thru. January 24 LUSTRE CRE . HAIR SPRAY 18-0Z·. REG. OR HTH close to the levers of national ' power as part of the Nixon "team. " It will be said in his behalf that he is entitled to promotion. As to Connally, he is presently the darkest of dark horses. He remains a Democrat, though as head of Democrats for Nixon he contributed mightily to the President's landslide victory of 1972. A reconversion of John Connally into a Republican is, however, far from impossible. This columnist's impression is thst such a reconversion will occur if, say by late 1974, Connally is convinced that the Democratic party is irreversibly bent upon what he would ' •dolloe •as ultraliberalism. ~1Mt~ 28-QT. BASKET Rectangular shape. Sturdy. COOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY Limit2 Limit 2 Prices valid thru January 24 4-0Z. DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORAIT ............... IIIIWSaul GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLy· MAGI CUBES a&c GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY Limit 2 7-0Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE · PLUS BRUSH 3-SYLY411A GOOD At . DUTTON'S ONLY Limit 2 packs .CLAIROL HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO For bril#lt and shiny hlir. 11-oz. sizo. 55° GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY .Limit 2 Prices valid thru Jonuary 24 Prices valid thru January 24 Prlc01 volid thru Janu-v 24 25° . GOOU AT l'lUTTON'S ONLY '• · A consistent, well co-ordinated advertising campaign placed .. GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY Limit 2 packs GOODAT DUTTON'S ONLY · Limit 2 boxes J I J· BABY POWDER I EVEREADY ·aanERIES than your salesmen. Newspaper advertising motivates people ... when people are motivated ... they buy! S~, Mr. 86C Prices valid thru January 24 Prictl vlllid thru Jonuory 24 in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker KODAK FILl 01128-12 40 REG. OR SUPER ~-;r KOTEI IAPKIIS t;~ ....... -·. 100 WESTAB EIIVELOPES . .., ·Prices valid thru Janu-v 24 . PUT Y UR SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• .. (GOOD AT , DUTTON'S ONLY - ·· ·· - Limit 2' Prices valid thru January 24 -- ..,' 25c. .· dd~~~~IIIU£-~ GOOD AT drill by another fonner Angel acquired by the Dodgers In the big. offseason trade, pitcher Andy Messersmith. Veteran Dodger pitchers on hand included Don Sutton, AI Dowing and Claude Osteen. The Monday, Wednesday and Friday workouts, scheduled primarily for players who live in the West, will continue untO late next month when spring training begins in Vero Beach, F1a. Sunday , Feb. 18, a practice and a five-inning game with the University of Southern Callfornia will be open to the · public . Prices vlllid thru Jonuory 24 .: LITY BUCKET .11-QUART ' ' Repl• or lime, ';· '• ' ·SHAVE-CRlAI Republican precampaigning for '76 underway .. • ' , College Ratings . . s...:.Tbe DIUySenlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Jan. I&, In! Soothing on baby's skin. "C" or uo" blttlrits. GOOD AT Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, the DUTTON'S y fastest way possible ... thillk newspaper. We Prices valid thru Jonu.-y 24 cover more of the people you want to reach, everyday. .• ·' ' ·~· The ~ .. :~ •' ·' - ~.' ' .. .. . UOOD AT · : ·GooDAT DUTTON'S ONLY Dail . y '• • .. ' •• Is Delivered Tlf More (3 Tinies .A s Ma!ly) ·~ ·' 46 PIITI •sE 81111 or Clnn-. •• ttat,IIC. • . . U\JQO AT . ' Homes in Meigs County Th11n· Any Other Newspaper ' DUTTON'S ONLY • C . DUTTON'S ONLY .,· 40· 0 ·14..oz. &oc· 'tooD AT . . 6& · 24 Limit2 2 for Prices volid thru Jonu-v :i4 Prices volld thru Janu-v 24 TOILET ·TISSUE · spray. Twin-pack of ,.2-ply ' GOOD AT DUTTON'S ONLY 80, 75, and 100 WIU. C DUTTON'S ON!,.Y · a·uaRD DEODORAIT ~!:oz . . SYLVAIIA LI&HT BULBS CEPACOL Prices valid thru ' ··s entinel · .(' ~. ·PACK OF 110 Q-TIPS JOIISOII 'JOIISOI ·aaiD·IIDS '• l.lmit 2 GoooA.r · •DUTTON'S ONLY' . .BIC ·PEIIS Moka writing 1 piiiiUII . tiUuet. 1-&c Limit 2 packs GooD AT DUTTON'S ONLY �.' ' •" &- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0 ., Jan.l6,1973 . .Mrs. o. .rgan .Commun1ty · ·. · · .- : · · , ~ has program' By' Charlene Hoeflich I · · Comer i§ for Gra~ee Scouting explained 239. Mrs. Olive Page, program chairman, Introduced Roilllrt Swick, scoutmaster, who spoke on activities of scouting and explained the uniform and ''SC'S met at TJ VY I . Apple Grove APPLE GROVE, Ohi<r~The Women's Society of. CllrlStian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church met at the church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe led the service with singing of the hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story." A prayer and SelfDenial service was held. Mrs. Wolfe used as her topic, "Ufe together a pilgrimage," with scripture from the 31st chapter of Isaiah....Mrs. Roy Buck res,d "Deborah judge of Israel" taken from the book of Judges. The members stood In a moment of silent prayer before Mrs. Wolfe prayed and then gifts were placed on the altar. Mrs. Dallas Hill was in charge of the business meeting. A Stanley party was planned for Jan. 18 al7:30 p.m. at the Letart Falls Community Ce1;!er with Mrs. Irene Rhodes as demonstrator. A gift of magazines and candy were sent to Bill Shiveley and flowers to Mrs. Bertha Robinson, patients at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Gel well cards were badge work with the 88lllslanoe of Edward Mitchell. Mike Swick announced the demonstratlona which Included Buddy Dugan, the way to cook an egg over an open fire ; Van Willford, how to prepare a loll lunch of hamburger, potatoes, carrots and onions; Craig Swick, Interlacing short stlcliB to make a 'frame for cooking meat; Kenneth Mitchell, the art of removing an egg from a shell without breaking tt; • Raymond WUJ!ord, bow to bulldacablnclirnpflre; Ronnie Song service led by Hill Duian, b:aktng civer an open fire on a stick. Other scouts participating were Jerry Matson and Tony Hulton. . Mrs: Sharon Smith, vice president, had charge of the llllll!tlng which opened with devotions by Mrs. Roberta Wllson.Sbetoldthestoryofthe palntjng of the Last SuJlP!!r. Mr. and Mrs; Paul GrllVes, who have a child In the third grade and one In the second, were Introduced. The attendance banner was won by the sixth grade. Refreshments wen aerved. ' M. ' SCouting and what It offers waa the theme·of tbe pi-ogram presented at a rece11t meeting ol the Salem Center PTA by members of Boys Scout Troop SUPERIORS BRAND . . ' ' S. Sgt. Walter ' . .;; l Murray remains hospltalhed at the Noble Army Hospital, Fort McClelland, Annlslan, .Ala., for trea~t of Injuries which h' suff~red In an auto accident on New Year s Day at Bessemer, Alll. · Two weeks ago he underWent surgery for multiple Internal. Injuries but just how long he will remain hospitalized Is quite uncertain. Sgt. Harris and his son, Walt, had been In Middleport for' Cllrlstiilas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles. The trip south was to return Walt to his mother who resides In Jackson, Mlsa. Mrs. Searles accompanied her son and grandson aa far as Bessemer where she remained with her mother and other relatives, while the two went on to Mississippi. After the accident, Mr. Searles and Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker drove to Bessemer and they all returned a week ago. Sgt. Harris had been scheduled for a tour of duty In Saigon and waa to leave on Feb. 1 from California. FOR THE FIRST TIME In 47 years the family of Commissioner and Mrs. Dick Karr didn't get together for Christmaa. · · Afew days before Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr W'!l'e called to Huron due 10 the serious Ubess and hospltallzatlon of their daughter, Plllly Kerr Mathews. She is home now from the Good Samaritan Hospital at Sanduaky, and recuperating nicely although she will be off work for several weeks. APPLE GROVE, Ohio ~ A family dinner sponsored by the Apple Grove Women's Society ·of Christian Service was held Saturday evening at the Letart BACK FROM A FUN TWO WEEKS In Phoenix are Juanita Falls Community Center. and Carol Bachtel. The two flew out on Dec. 281or a· bel!lted A six o'clock dinner waa Olristmas omervance with Butch and Scotty. served from tables with while They visited Las Vegas, spent a day at Disneyland, took In covers. Rev. Frank the sights at Tucson, toured the Frank lloyd Wright Commune, Cheesebrew gave the prayer and ate out most every evening In some fancy restaurant. But before the dinner. they're back to the old routine now. . Aprogram was held after the Anyway, Monday is Butch's last day aa a member oflhe u. s. dinner with Dallas Hill leading Air Force. He receives his discharge that day and will begin an old-fashioned song service . school at Arizona State University. Butch has a degree In speech Sherrie Lynn(! Blackston to Wed with Mrs. Darrell Norris at the REV. BAYMAN and drama but this time will be majoring In music and plans to piano. THE REV. PAUL K. pick UP his education courses justin case he wants to leach some Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Blackston of Route 3, Pomeroy, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew HAYMAN; Sr., former tlme. announce the engagement oJ their daughter, Sherrie Lynne, gave an inspiring message Meigs County resident, will Scotty keeps busy at St. Luke's Hospital where' she Is the to Mr. Jack Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kane, using scripture !rpm the 13th be the guest speaker at night supervisor of the intensive care unit. While Carol and Parma. Miss Blackston, a graduate of Meigs High School, chapter of I Corinthians, revival services at East Juanita were there, the 'couple took an ,apartment within walking attended Ohio University, and is now employed at the Farstressing starling the year '73 .Letart; United Methodist distance of the school, are now moved and all settled. IQers' Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. to put Christ first In your life. Church Jan. 21 through the Her fiance is a graduate of Padua High School and atMrs. Bertha Robinson gave a 28th, with services to be held MARY MARTIN has completed a week of training In tended the University of Detroit. He Is now employed at recitation "No One Cares Wliat · at7:30 p.m. nightly. The son Columbus and is now working 1n Mel.gli and Athens counties aa a WMPORadlo. The wedding will take place in March . an Old Woman Wears." The of the late William and Lena · ·· field representative auditor for the State of Ohio. Her job ln·• .. 11ervice was dismissed by Hayman, he Is a graduate of volves auditing the deputy registrars, five In Athens and two In Rae,ne High ·school and Meigs County, and enforcing court orders against those who fall r:*$;:,s :,:..:,:;:o ~::::::c ::<=::::l:~=a :::::::::,=:<=:=>:-:c : ::;:::,a ::::::::.=,:=:e :::::::::n ::::~:=:d :::::::::a: :::::>:r ::::::::mm:::::::JI!' ~~:el:;, a~:~ R~~:~n !~~ prayer by Dolly Wolfe. Attending were Rev. and attended Rio Grande to comply with state regulations. To say the least, she's delighted Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mr. College. He taught school In with the job. ;~: ,:;: Rulb Parsons. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Ronnie, Meigs County for ID yean, :<= ;:;: Mrs. Hill announced the N ;; ·.«... society was to be guests of the Paul and Vicki, Sharon Roush, entering the ministry In 1934 Karen Rhodes, Mrs. Bertha and being ordained In 1938. TUESDAY GROUP II, Middleport First Letart Falls society on Jan. 29. Robinson, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, · He bas been pasjor of WOMEN ' S Auxili ary , United Presbyterian Church, · Attending were Mrs. Bob Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home Rhodes, Mrs. Jack Ables, Mrs. Mrs. Dorsey ·Parsons, Mrs. churches In Ohio Nazarene District for 31 years. The 1:30 Tuesday nig~t in the of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Robert Smith, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Alice Balser, Mrs. Roy Buck, SYRACUSE - Plans for Council of Parents and hospital cafeteria . Business Add Wednesday Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hayman was District hosting the Feb . 8 meet- Teachers were made during a meeting and social hours . All SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- Herschel Norris, Mrs. Roy Darrell Norris and Tracy, Joey ' Secretary for the Central Roush, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, Ohio Nazarene Dilltrlct for 13 ing of the Meigs County recent meeting of the Syracuse members urged to attend. nesday Homemakers ' Club Buck and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. PTA. ~ Darla and Deanna While, Mr. years. Ava Hamer Belles, OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Wedn esday at 10 a .m. at Mn.' ~e Norton', 'Mrs. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean. retired soq evangelist, wUI Bets Sigma Phi Sorority,: 7:30 meeting house at, Municipal Jane Barnett, Mrs. Janice Rev. and Mrs. Howard be at the East Letart Church p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Park. Covered dish at noon. Deem, David Flagg, and Shiveley and family were Jan. 27 and 'zs and wUI Mrs. Martha McPhail, Rustic Craft project leaders are Mrs. William Baer, council unable to attend due to the present Sclence-0-Felts with MEETING SET. Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. McPhail Howard Nolan and Mrs. Janice Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van- delegates, and Mrs. Louks, A county-wide class meeting hospitalization of their son, colored lights. Earl Shuler Vranken entertained Saturday Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams Lawson . Bring plastic jug with Bill. will serve as song lea4er. will give a cultural program on handle that is centered and will be held at2 p.m. Sunday at afternoon with a party ~irley Huston and Mrs. Judy Pastor of the East Letart PARENTS VISITED · travel. screw top also heavy scissors. the Pomeroy Wesleyan honoring their son, Matthew, Gibbs, alternates, will be In United Methodist Church ill Holiness Church with Okey Mrs. Fred Goegleln was in on his eighth birthday an· charge of refreshments. SALISBURY PTA, poUuck MIDDLEPORT Literary the Rev. Howaid Shiveley. niversary. dinner with each family to take Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ahart as the leader. Pastor Millersport Wednesday for a A film, "Who Says You a covered dish, 6 p.m. Tuesday home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. O'Dell Manley extends an visit with her parents, Mr. and Balloons were featured in the Can't," was presented at the Mrs. Hoyt Haning. at the school. Entertainment Program by Mrs. Richard invitation to the public. decorations. Mrs. VanVranken meeting. It explained policies will be provided and a white Owen reviewing, "Maria, My assisted by Faith Perrin and of the PTA. Founders Day will SURGERY TAKEN elephant sale will be held. Own Story," with roll call Anna Wiles served ice cream Ill observed at the Feil'uary Mrs. Don Geary underwent being members' response to and decorated cupcakes. meeting. Mrs.. Martha Mcsurgery Sunday night at the St. the book. Games were played and iavors Phail, Miss Beverly Price and "Mary's Hospital In Huntington, were given to each of the Mrs. Dorothy Amberger were ...- - - - - - . . MEIGS COUNTY TuberW. Va. She remains in the culosis and Health Association, children. Aspecial guest at the named to the refreshment Intensive care ward and is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the party was Mark Werry. Others committee . V·alentine parties reportedly in critical condition . home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. All attending were Jeanne Pauley, to be staged by the room Mrs. Geary suffered a cerebral board members urged to be Kim Pauley, Stephanie Van- mothers will be held on Feb. 16. hemorrhage at her home on present. Vranken, Roxanne McDaniel, It waa noted that parent By BETIY CANARY Page St. in· Middleport. She FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 6 p m. Barbara . Grueser, Robin teacher conferences were held was taken to Veterans Whenever my sons questioned me about leaching them Mr. Bruce Gars haw Tuesday potluck supper . Mrs. Buffington, Peter Van- Monday afternoon. The at. the rudiments of sanitation, (Pick up your socks! No Memorial Hospital by the WiiJ Be At W. H. Perrin, program leade~ . underwear under the kitchen table! ) I have told them Vranken, John Porter, Terry tendance award went to the Middleport Emergency Squad Meigs Inn Johnson, Chuck Bailey, Mark fifth grade. the real reason lor my concern. Someday they Would and was later transferred to Pomeroy, Ohio WEDNESDAY marry. And, I want my daughters-in·law to rise up and Goeglein, Mike Goegleln, and the Huntington hospital. On BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ~ call me Blessed. ·Kenneth McCullough. Thursday , Jan . 18 Royal and Select Masters, Last month my eldest son married . I now have my From Stated meeting 7:30 p. m. very own daughter-in-law. .The. only problem . here Is MEETING CANCELLED 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Wednesday at the Pomeroy that, the day alter the weddmg m New Hampshire, they . T left for Scotland. The Harrisonville Senior To repair and service M 1 a~nSI~ e~~~SIDENTS , "Don't worry," I told her. "Even with the Atlantic Citizens Club meeting for hearing aig~ . P Ocean between us, we'll be close." January has been cancelled. "Don't worry," 1 told her. "I am not the Interfering The next meeting will be at Batteries and supplies Amerit an Legion Auxiliary, for all makes lor sale. Drew Webster Posl39, 7:30 p. sort. Also, it took 21 years, but I have taught my son to 7:30 p.m., Feb. 15, at the m. Wednesday at the home of be responsible, gentle, loving and to pick up his own school. Mrs . George Hackett, St. dirty clothing." . Mr . Gars haw will be THURSDAY "Don't worry," I told her. "And if you need anything, Now At glad to g ive you a free WILLING WORKERS Class, we'll Send it airmail." ~earlng test with the Enterprise United Methodist I am secure in the knowledge that here Is the beginning PTA CANCEI.8 of a golden era. I' am a fortunate woman .. My daughterlat ~s t . Be llon e El ec ·, A meeting of· the Salisbury . Church, 7:30 D. m. Thursdav·ar in·law is not only a beauty with cameo-like features, she troni c eq uipment . the home of Mrs. Stanten also has a sweet nature and is intelligent. PTA scheduled for tonight has Pomerov, Ohio been cancelled. Together, the two of us will dispel all the trite mother1- - -- - --:- . Smith. II hearing is your RO CK SPRINGS Better in-law myths. Never will our relationship take on a Health Club, 1:15 p. m. cartoon-caption tinge.' problem Beltone is , Thursday at the home of Mrs. We have rapport! Ours is an ideal sharing of hope and the answer Fred Goeglein. Mrs. William love . Folmer to have the program, Some day poems be written about us! Stories will Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the circulate. Songs will be sung. About bow thoughtful I have beeil in preparing ·a son ·for marriage. About bow contest. gracious she is .in the acceptance of my handiwork. ·Hearing Aid Center EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 sent her a 33-page letter advising I would never offer Sixth Avenue Women, 12:30 p. m. luncheon, advice. 601 Grace Episcopal Church: Mrs. 1 received my first letter from her today. It said : Huntington, W. Va . PatrickLochary,Mrs. Virginia "Dear Mother. You promised anything I needed. Could James O'Brien, you please ship five clothes hampers? Our apartment • -•Ph•o•n•e•:.5.25.-7•2•21_ _ , Watson, Mrs. 'tu and I think, perhaps if I ~lit one In each Mrs. James T1 s, Mr s. o· B· has live· rooms Clearance! Stout, hostesses. room, JUSt maybe he mI ght noI throw hi s rty socks ... " We'll, nobody's perfect. Sem i~Bon.eles5 Hams Half or.Whole A report on the sale of coot: books was given at the Thursday night me.etlng of Rock ~rings Grange held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegleln. ~ eommunlcatlons were read from the notional master,li}ld a · th.;.k you note was read froin Mrs. Amos Leonard for cards and visits during her re~t hospitalization. A sympathy • card was sent to Mrs. Robert Louks and Mrs. Ruth Duerr was reported Ill. The program by Mrs. W. A. Morgan carried out the theme "Looking Towards the NI!W Year!' Readings were "Good Riddance" by William . Grueser; "The Fabric · We Weave" by Mrs. William SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to ·10 ,We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 'We MEATS At Lowest Possible Prices! MIDDltPQRT 0. The Right To ·Limit Quantities" Polish Sausage~s~:~8!0•8~ ••• 1~~ 69e ·a SU~ERIORS . lb. 69e Chunk Bologn ,. ············ ~ Chopped Sirloin usDAB~~IcE lb. 99e USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. $1 09 Ground Rou nd.•••••••••••••• YouNG, rENDER . lb. ·3 9e Por k..L•1ver.•.FRESH, .............••.•.• . Grueser; "January," uuttle Things," and "Snow," by Mrs, Louks; "The Common Tasks" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit; "Post Holiday Blues," by Mrs. Goeglein; and "New Year's Prayer," by Mrs. Morgan. Refreshments were se~ . ' ' • ' • •• • Free On·Street Parking After 5 p.m. oo,; ••~::::~~:::-:::::?.::::::::!:.::::~: ~::::~:!:!:!:;1 ~~ '=~I I' Third Wednesda11 'J EASY MONDAY .DISH DDERGENT .• . lb. Center Cu.t HAM SllCES lb. •1.29 c/ub tO meet SCOT TOWELS· CHEF DELIGHT CHEESE SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Home"!akers' Club will meet Wednesday altO a.m. at the meeting house at the Syracuse Municipal Park. Acovered dish will be served at noon. Craft project leaders are Mrs. Howard Nolan •lind Mrs. Janice Lawson. Members are to bring plastic jugs with handles that are centered and screw tops and heavy scissors. REESE PEANUT BUnER CUPS 3 $11 3 $1~ FRYER PARTS LEGS & THIGHS ¢ lb. qts for .® juromllsbo 2~b•. box 57 ~ 89¢ 3 $1 10 pak ' MARS, 3 MUSKETEERS, 10' bars49¢~ M _I-:LK_Y_WA_Y,_S-.:. N.I_CK_ER_S__ s p_ak--=---=....·~:!f[ ~:L~·:.:::.~ Cinnamon & Caramel CHICKEN BREASTS -------...,----=-------==-·~ February meeting planned SAP'S 12 ~!~ $11 8th Birthday is celebrated t HEFTY tRASH . CAN LINERS ~~· IT I . ._ ,_ _,... ,..,._ 79¢ 99¢ • ...:.. .......- . . . . _ . - · HOUSEHOLD BROOMS each -~~ lb. 67¢ ~~--· -U II $ 00 for ,-.,.,._,_,.._~ IDAHO BAKING • Sunshine Krispy ....... .-..-...........-- L~~&'~~:s·ll9& ··· . · IT ROLLS POTATOES . CRACKERS --------- . ~tt,ic.:H!~I SAVE 90' WHDt YOU BUY A . INSTANT RllGEII'S COFFEE CRYSTAlS BETTY CANARY Mother-in-Law Can Dream, Can't She? BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER New Spring Mix· &Match Coordinates , . BELTONE Many Fabrics . On Sale. Save DollaiS! ·- THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p:m., Thursday, Columbus Gas of Ohio. Demonstration by the home economist. · SPECIAL meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 18f F.&AM, 7 p.m. · Thursday at 'Masonic Temple to confer ' the Master Mason degree, All . Masier Masons · invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden . Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 'I' !111• home of Mrs. Charles Hayes. .. ~·-••••llill••••-.••• Srplng I'"'CIUII "Deli.. vSpecial" by BULOVA GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE '"'-Mill ..... J ,,. .. " .~xpi~.F~~·- ~4., _1~?~ Court St., ~~---------~---- · · Fuhlon Mate• sewin~ machine. Straighl , · zig-zag and reverse slitches. Model 252. Base incl uded. - Vase • m $49t .. Dudley's flolist BAKER · 59 N. s.c-1 St. .. FURNITURE C· . Cottage ·Cheese 3 < J: Diet Rite Cola I ... I New! New! 16' oz. bots. SPRING ..·FAIRicS.i •' '·" AR.RIVING DAILY! THE SINGER STORE W. Sec one! f!2·221M • FAIRMONT NICE 'N' LITE -- -· - ' I DAD'S ROOT BEER . ' I ·· We also have a llberallrade-ln """···' . We have a credll plan designed to fit your buclgel. 0 oee . BANQUET FROZEN h I . Bu et Sup.pers . ........~~~...~~!..99 Heath Ba rs ...~~~~.~.~.~~~. . ...~.~~~.~~.~~;.49e •1k ................. FAIRMONT . ..2 B.u ff erm 1 - Reg , $109.95 · Carrying case extra . . SPRING FUMERS · -ff · only The Fabric ·Shop '". · I I Lemonade ..;~~~.-~~--~~~~~-~-.: . ~.~.~.~~ . 1 gallon -- 1 eREAM . ' .. ' of Rt;. 17.50 Now .gge CARAVELLE' to s1ng about whatever your budget! JANUARY ITURE will 5'ICIAl M:l wmt 1111$ COWII Savi~s lOLA'S II'... I• .. I I I I I I oz. tO Jar $1 09 with coupon Good Only ar Mark v Limit I Couport Per Customer I L _____E_!2l!!!_ . Hb. bxs. 89¢ Freeze-Drl•d Coffee 4. OL jar Limit I Per .FllmUy MARK V STORE SATURDAY FRESCA PAK 'THROW-AWAY BOTTLES .··.D • I Everyday .Low Price! ·- - - - - - - -- - \ , COLA - ·- -- I With 13.00 Purcha•• · 1 No Limit on Quantity '. l . 16 OL bots. 8- 16 oz. PAK bots. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ~I I, )' ' �.' ' •" &- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0 ., Jan.l6,1973 . .Mrs. o. .rgan .Commun1ty · ·. · · .- : · · , ~ has program' By' Charlene Hoeflich I · · Comer i§ for Gra~ee Scouting explained 239. Mrs. Olive Page, program chairman, Introduced Roilllrt Swick, scoutmaster, who spoke on activities of scouting and explained the uniform and ''SC'S met at TJ VY I . Apple Grove APPLE GROVE, Ohi<r~The Women's Society of. CllrlStian Service of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church met at the church Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe led the service with singing of the hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story." A prayer and SelfDenial service was held. Mrs. Wolfe used as her topic, "Ufe together a pilgrimage," with scripture from the 31st chapter of Isaiah....Mrs. Roy Buck res,d "Deborah judge of Israel" taken from the book of Judges. The members stood In a moment of silent prayer before Mrs. Wolfe prayed and then gifts were placed on the altar. Mrs. Dallas Hill was in charge of the business meeting. A Stanley party was planned for Jan. 18 al7:30 p.m. at the Letart Falls Community Ce1;!er with Mrs. Irene Rhodes as demonstrator. A gift of magazines and candy were sent to Bill Shiveley and flowers to Mrs. Bertha Robinson, patients at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. Gel well cards were badge work with the 88lllslanoe of Edward Mitchell. Mike Swick announced the demonstratlona which Included Buddy Dugan, the way to cook an egg over an open fire ; Van Willford, how to prepare a loll lunch of hamburger, potatoes, carrots and onions; Craig Swick, Interlacing short stlcliB to make a 'frame for cooking meat; Kenneth Mitchell, the art of removing an egg from a shell without breaking tt; • Raymond WUJ!ord, bow to bulldacablnclirnpflre; Ronnie Song service led by Hill Duian, b:aktng civer an open fire on a stick. Other scouts participating were Jerry Matson and Tony Hulton. . Mrs: Sharon Smith, vice president, had charge of the llllll!tlng which opened with devotions by Mrs. Roberta Wllson.Sbetoldthestoryofthe palntjng of the Last SuJlP!!r. Mr. and Mrs; Paul GrllVes, who have a child In the third grade and one In the second, were Introduced. The attendance banner was won by the sixth grade. Refreshments wen aerved. ' M. ' SCouting and what It offers waa the theme·of tbe pi-ogram presented at a rece11t meeting ol the Salem Center PTA by members of Boys Scout Troop SUPERIORS BRAND . . ' ' S. Sgt. Walter ' . .;; l Murray remains hospltalhed at the Noble Army Hospital, Fort McClelland, Annlslan, .Ala., for trea~t of Injuries which h' suff~red In an auto accident on New Year s Day at Bessemer, Alll. · Two weeks ago he underWent surgery for multiple Internal. Injuries but just how long he will remain hospitalized Is quite uncertain. Sgt. Harris and his son, Walt, had been In Middleport for' Cllrlstiilas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles. The trip south was to return Walt to his mother who resides In Jackson, Mlsa. Mrs. Searles accompanied her son and grandson aa far as Bessemer where she remained with her mother and other relatives, while the two went on to Mississippi. After the accident, Mr. Searles and Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker drove to Bessemer and they all returned a week ago. Sgt. Harris had been scheduled for a tour of duty In Saigon and waa to leave on Feb. 1 from California. FOR THE FIRST TIME In 47 years the family of Commissioner and Mrs. Dick Karr didn't get together for Christmaa. · · Afew days before Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr W'!l'e called to Huron due 10 the serious Ubess and hospltallzatlon of their daughter, Plllly Kerr Mathews. She is home now from the Good Samaritan Hospital at Sanduaky, and recuperating nicely although she will be off work for several weeks. APPLE GROVE, Ohio ~ A family dinner sponsored by the Apple Grove Women's Society ·of Christian Service was held Saturday evening at the Letart BACK FROM A FUN TWO WEEKS In Phoenix are Juanita Falls Community Center. and Carol Bachtel. The two flew out on Dec. 281or a· bel!lted A six o'clock dinner waa Olristmas omervance with Butch and Scotty. served from tables with while They visited Las Vegas, spent a day at Disneyland, took In covers. Rev. Frank the sights at Tucson, toured the Frank lloyd Wright Commune, Cheesebrew gave the prayer and ate out most every evening In some fancy restaurant. But before the dinner. they're back to the old routine now. . Aprogram was held after the Anyway, Monday is Butch's last day aa a member oflhe u. s. dinner with Dallas Hill leading Air Force. He receives his discharge that day and will begin an old-fashioned song service . school at Arizona State University. Butch has a degree In speech Sherrie Lynn(! Blackston to Wed with Mrs. Darrell Norris at the REV. BAYMAN and drama but this time will be majoring In music and plans to piano. THE REV. PAUL K. pick UP his education courses justin case he wants to leach some Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Blackston of Route 3, Pomeroy, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew HAYMAN; Sr., former tlme. announce the engagement oJ their daughter, Sherrie Lynne, gave an inspiring message Meigs County resident, will Scotty keeps busy at St. Luke's Hospital where' she Is the to Mr. Jack Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kane, using scripture !rpm the 13th be the guest speaker at night supervisor of the intensive care unit. While Carol and Parma. Miss Blackston, a graduate of Meigs High School, chapter of I Corinthians, revival services at East Juanita were there, the 'couple took an ,apartment within walking attended Ohio University, and is now employed at the Farstressing starling the year '73 .Letart; United Methodist distance of the school, are now moved and all settled. IQers' Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. to put Christ first In your life. Church Jan. 21 through the Her fiance is a graduate of Padua High School and atMrs. Bertha Robinson gave a 28th, with services to be held MARY MARTIN has completed a week of training In tended the University of Detroit. He Is now employed at recitation "No One Cares Wliat · at7:30 p.m. nightly. The son Columbus and is now working 1n Mel.gli and Athens counties aa a WMPORadlo. The wedding will take place in March . an Old Woman Wears." The of the late William and Lena · ·· field representative auditor for the State of Ohio. Her job ln·• .. 11ervice was dismissed by Hayman, he Is a graduate of volves auditing the deputy registrars, five In Athens and two In Rae,ne High ·school and Meigs County, and enforcing court orders against those who fall r:*$;:,s :,:..:,:;:o ~::::::c ::<=::::l:~=a :::::::::,=:<=:=>:-:c : ::;:::,a ::::::::.=,:=:e :::::::::n ::::~:=:d :::::::::a: :::::>:r ::::::::mm:::::::JI!' ~~:el:;, a~:~ R~~:~n !~~ prayer by Dolly Wolfe. Attending were Rev. and attended Rio Grande to comply with state regulations. To say the least, she's delighted Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, Mr. College. He taught school In with the job. ;~: ,:;: Rulb Parsons. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Ronnie, Meigs County for ID yean, :<= ;:;: Mrs. Hill announced the N ;; ·.«... society was to be guests of the Paul and Vicki, Sharon Roush, entering the ministry In 1934 Karen Rhodes, Mrs. Bertha and being ordained In 1938. TUESDAY GROUP II, Middleport First Letart Falls society on Jan. 29. Robinson, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, · He bas been pasjor of WOMEN ' S Auxili ary , United Presbyterian Church, · Attending were Mrs. Bob Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home Rhodes, Mrs. Jack Ables, Mrs. Mrs. Dorsey ·Parsons, Mrs. churches In Ohio Nazarene District for 31 years. The 1:30 Tuesday nig~t in the of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Robert Smith, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Alice Balser, Mrs. Roy Buck, SYRACUSE - Plans for Council of Parents and hospital cafeteria . Business Add Wednesday Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hayman was District hosting the Feb . 8 meet- Teachers were made during a meeting and social hours . All SYRACUSE THIRD Wed- Herschel Norris, Mrs. Roy Darrell Norris and Tracy, Joey ' Secretary for the Central Roush, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, Ohio Nazarene Dilltrlct for 13 ing of the Meigs County recent meeting of the Syracuse members urged to attend. nesday Homemakers ' Club Buck and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. PTA. ~ Darla and Deanna While, Mr. years. Ava Hamer Belles, OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Wedn esday at 10 a .m. at Mn.' ~e Norton', 'Mrs. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean. retired soq evangelist, wUI Bets Sigma Phi Sorority,: 7:30 meeting house at, Municipal Jane Barnett, Mrs. Janice Rev. and Mrs. Howard be at the East Letart Church p.m. Tuesday, at the home of Park. Covered dish at noon. Deem, David Flagg, and Shiveley and family were Jan. 27 and 'zs and wUI Mrs. Martha McPhail, Rustic Craft project leaders are Mrs. William Baer, council unable to attend due to the present Sclence-0-Felts with MEETING SET. Hills, Syracuse. Mrs. McPhail Howard Nolan and Mrs. Janice Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van- delegates, and Mrs. Louks, A county-wide class meeting hospitalization of their son, colored lights. Earl Shuler Vranken entertained Saturday Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Mrs. and Mrs. Carol Jean Adams Lawson . Bring plastic jug with Bill. will serve as song lea4er. will give a cultural program on handle that is centered and will be held at2 p.m. Sunday at afternoon with a party ~irley Huston and Mrs. Judy Pastor of the East Letart PARENTS VISITED · travel. screw top also heavy scissors. the Pomeroy Wesleyan honoring their son, Matthew, Gibbs, alternates, will be In United Methodist Church ill Holiness Church with Okey Mrs. Fred Goegleln was in on his eighth birthday an· charge of refreshments. SALISBURY PTA, poUuck MIDDLEPORT Literary the Rev. Howaid Shiveley. niversary. dinner with each family to take Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at Ahart as the leader. Pastor Millersport Wednesday for a A film, "Who Says You a covered dish, 6 p.m. Tuesday home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. O'Dell Manley extends an visit with her parents, Mr. and Balloons were featured in the Can't," was presented at the Mrs. Hoyt Haning. at the school. Entertainment Program by Mrs. Richard invitation to the public. decorations. Mrs. VanVranken meeting. It explained policies will be provided and a white Owen reviewing, "Maria, My assisted by Faith Perrin and of the PTA. Founders Day will SURGERY TAKEN elephant sale will be held. Own Story," with roll call Anna Wiles served ice cream Ill observed at the Feil'uary Mrs. Don Geary underwent being members' response to and decorated cupcakes. meeting. Mrs.. Martha Mcsurgery Sunday night at the St. the book. Games were played and iavors Phail, Miss Beverly Price and "Mary's Hospital In Huntington, were given to each of the Mrs. Dorothy Amberger were ...- - - - - - . . MEIGS COUNTY TuberW. Va. She remains in the culosis and Health Association, children. Aspecial guest at the named to the refreshment Intensive care ward and is 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the party was Mark Werry. Others committee . V·alentine parties reportedly in critical condition . home of Mrs. Thelma Dill. All attending were Jeanne Pauley, to be staged by the room Mrs. Geary suffered a cerebral board members urged to be Kim Pauley, Stephanie Van- mothers will be held on Feb. 16. hemorrhage at her home on present. Vranken, Roxanne McDaniel, It waa noted that parent By BETIY CANARY Page St. in· Middleport. She FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 6 p m. Barbara . Grueser, Robin teacher conferences were held was taken to Veterans Whenever my sons questioned me about leaching them Mr. Bruce Gars haw Tuesday potluck supper . Mrs. Buffington, Peter Van- Monday afternoon. The at. the rudiments of sanitation, (Pick up your socks! No Memorial Hospital by the WiiJ Be At W. H. Perrin, program leade~ . underwear under the kitchen table! ) I have told them Vranken, John Porter, Terry tendance award went to the Middleport Emergency Squad Meigs Inn Johnson, Chuck Bailey, Mark fifth grade. the real reason lor my concern. Someday they Would and was later transferred to Pomeroy, Ohio WEDNESDAY marry. And, I want my daughters-in·law to rise up and Goeglein, Mike Goegleln, and the Huntington hospital. On BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ~ call me Blessed. ·Kenneth McCullough. Thursday , Jan . 18 Royal and Select Masters, Last month my eldest son married . I now have my From Stated meeting 7:30 p. m. very own daughter-in-law. .The. only problem . here Is MEETING CANCELLED 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Wednesday at the Pomeroy that, the day alter the weddmg m New Hampshire, they . T left for Scotland. The Harrisonville Senior To repair and service M 1 a~nSI~ e~~~SIDENTS , "Don't worry," I told her. "Even with the Atlantic Citizens Club meeting for hearing aig~ . P Ocean between us, we'll be close." January has been cancelled. "Don't worry," 1 told her. "I am not the Interfering The next meeting will be at Batteries and supplies Amerit an Legion Auxiliary, for all makes lor sale. Drew Webster Posl39, 7:30 p. sort. Also, it took 21 years, but I have taught my son to 7:30 p.m., Feb. 15, at the m. Wednesday at the home of be responsible, gentle, loving and to pick up his own school. Mrs . George Hackett, St. dirty clothing." . Mr . Gars haw will be THURSDAY "Don't worry," I told her. "And if you need anything, Now At glad to g ive you a free WILLING WORKERS Class, we'll Send it airmail." ~earlng test with the Enterprise United Methodist I am secure in the knowledge that here Is the beginning PTA CANCEI.8 of a golden era. I' am a fortunate woman .. My daughterlat ~s t . Be llon e El ec ·, A meeting of· the Salisbury . Church, 7:30 D. m. Thursdav·ar in·law is not only a beauty with cameo-like features, she troni c eq uipment . the home of Mrs. Stanten also has a sweet nature and is intelligent. PTA scheduled for tonight has Pomerov, Ohio been cancelled. Together, the two of us will dispel all the trite mother1- - -- - --:- . Smith. II hearing is your RO CK SPRINGS Better in-law myths. Never will our relationship take on a Health Club, 1:15 p. m. cartoon-caption tinge.' problem Beltone is , Thursday at the home of Mrs. We have rapport! Ours is an ideal sharing of hope and the answer Fred Goeglein. Mrs. William love . Folmer to have the program, Some day poems be written about us! Stories will Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the circulate. Songs will be sung. About bow thoughtful I have beeil in preparing ·a son ·for marriage. About bow contest. gracious she is .in the acceptance of my handiwork. ·Hearing Aid Center EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 sent her a 33-page letter advising I would never offer Sixth Avenue Women, 12:30 p. m. luncheon, advice. 601 Grace Episcopal Church: Mrs. 1 received my first letter from her today. It said : Huntington, W. Va . PatrickLochary,Mrs. Virginia "Dear Mother. You promised anything I needed. Could James O'Brien, you please ship five clothes hampers? Our apartment • -•Ph•o•n•e•:.5.25.-7•2•21_ _ , Watson, Mrs. 'tu and I think, perhaps if I ~lit one In each Mrs. James T1 s, Mr s. o· B· has live· rooms Clearance! Stout, hostesses. room, JUSt maybe he mI ght noI throw hi s rty socks ... " We'll, nobody's perfect. Sem i~Bon.eles5 Hams Half or.Whole A report on the sale of coot: books was given at the Thursday night me.etlng of Rock ~rings Grange held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegleln. ~ eommunlcatlons were read from the notional master,li}ld a · th.;.k you note was read froin Mrs. Amos Leonard for cards and visits during her re~t hospitalization. A sympathy • card was sent to Mrs. Robert Louks and Mrs. Ruth Duerr was reported Ill. The program by Mrs. W. A. Morgan carried out the theme "Looking Towards the NI!W Year!' Readings were "Good Riddance" by William . Grueser; "The Fabric · We Weave" by Mrs. William SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to ·10 ,We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 'We MEATS At Lowest Possible Prices! MIDDltPQRT 0. The Right To ·Limit Quantities" Polish Sausage~s~:~8!0•8~ ••• 1~~ 69e ·a SU~ERIORS . lb. 69e Chunk Bologn ,. ············ ~ Chopped Sirloin usDAB~~IcE lb. 99e USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. $1 09 Ground Rou nd.•••••••••••••• YouNG, rENDER . lb. ·3 9e Por k..L•1ver.•.FRESH, .............••.•.• . Grueser; "January," uuttle Things," and "Snow," by Mrs, Louks; "The Common Tasks" by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit; "Post Holiday Blues," by Mrs. Goeglein; and "New Year's Prayer," by Mrs. Morgan. Refreshments were se~ . ' ' • ' • •• • Free On·Street Parking After 5 p.m. oo,; ••~::::~~:::-:::::?.::::::::!:.::::~: ~::::~:!:!:!:;1 ~~ '=~I I' Third Wednesda11 'J EASY MONDAY .DISH DDERGENT .• . lb. Center Cu.t HAM SllCES lb. •1.29 c/ub tO meet SCOT TOWELS· CHEF DELIGHT CHEESE SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Home"!akers' Club will meet Wednesday altO a.m. at the meeting house at the Syracuse Municipal Park. Acovered dish will be served at noon. Craft project leaders are Mrs. Howard Nolan •lind Mrs. Janice Lawson. Members are to bring plastic jugs with handles that are centered and screw tops and heavy scissors. REESE PEANUT BUnER CUPS 3 $11 3 $1~ FRYER PARTS LEGS & THIGHS ¢ lb. qts for .® juromllsbo 2~b•. box 57 ~ 89¢ 3 $1 10 pak ' MARS, 3 MUSKETEERS, 10' bars49¢~ M _I-:LK_Y_WA_Y,_S-.:. N.I_CK_ER_S__ s p_ak--=---=....·~:!f[ ~:L~·:.:::.~ Cinnamon & Caramel CHICKEN BREASTS -------...,----=-------==-·~ February meeting planned SAP'S 12 ~!~ $11 8th Birthday is celebrated t HEFTY tRASH . CAN LINERS ~~· IT I . ._ ,_ _,... ,..,._ 79¢ 99¢ • ...:.. .......- . . . . _ . - · HOUSEHOLD BROOMS each -~~ lb. 67¢ ~~--· -U II $ 00 for ,-.,.,._,_,.._~ IDAHO BAKING • Sunshine Krispy ....... .-..-...........-- L~~&'~~:s·ll9& ··· . · IT ROLLS POTATOES . CRACKERS --------- . ~tt,ic.:H!~I SAVE 90' WHDt YOU BUY A . INSTANT RllGEII'S COFFEE CRYSTAlS BETTY CANARY Mother-in-Law Can Dream, Can't She? BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER New Spring Mix· &Match Coordinates , . BELTONE Many Fabrics . On Sale. Save DollaiS! ·- THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7:30 p:m., Thursday, Columbus Gas of Ohio. Demonstration by the home economist. · SPECIAL meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 18f F.&AM, 7 p.m. · Thursday at 'Masonic Temple to confer ' the Master Mason degree, All . Masier Masons · invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden . Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. 'I' !111• home of Mrs. Charles Hayes. .. ~·-••••llill••••-.••• Srplng I'"'CIUII "Deli.. vSpecial" by BULOVA GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE '"'-Mill ..... J ,,. .. " .~xpi~.F~~·- ~4., _1~?~ Court St., ~~---------~---- · · Fuhlon Mate• sewin~ machine. Straighl , · zig-zag and reverse slitches. Model 252. Base incl uded. - Vase • m $49t .. Dudley's flolist BAKER · 59 N. s.c-1 St. .. FURNITURE C· . Cottage ·Cheese 3 < J: Diet Rite Cola I ... I New! New! 16' oz. bots. SPRING ..·FAIRicS.i •' '·" AR.RIVING DAILY! THE SINGER STORE W. Sec one! f!2·221M • FAIRMONT NICE 'N' LITE -- -· - ' I DAD'S ROOT BEER . ' I ·· We also have a llberallrade-ln """···' . We have a credll plan designed to fit your buclgel. 0 oee . BANQUET FROZEN h I . Bu et Sup.pers . ........~~~...~~!..99 Heath Ba rs ...~~~~.~.~.~~~. . ...~.~~~.~~.~~;.49e •1k ................. FAIRMONT . ..2 B.u ff erm 1 - Reg , $109.95 · Carrying case extra . . SPRING FUMERS · -ff · only The Fabric ·Shop '". · I I Lemonade ..;~~~.-~~--~~~~~-~-.: . ~.~.~.~~ . 1 gallon -- 1 eREAM . ' .. ' of Rt;. 17.50 Now .gge CARAVELLE' to s1ng about whatever your budget! JANUARY ITURE will 5'ICIAl M:l wmt 1111$ COWII Savi~s lOLA'S II'... I• .. I I I I I I oz. tO Jar $1 09 with coupon Good Only ar Mark v Limit I Couport Per Customer I L _____E_!2l!!!_ . Hb. bxs. 89¢ Freeze-Drl•d Coffee 4. OL jar Limit I Per .FllmUy MARK V STORE SATURDAY FRESCA PAK 'THROW-AWAY BOTTLES .··.D • I Everyday .Low Price! ·- - - - - - - -- - \ , COLA - ·- -- I With 13.00 Purcha•• · 1 No Limit on Quantity '. l . 16 OL bots. 8- 16 oz. PAK bots. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ~I I, )' ' �.. '. 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. I&, 1973 Sentinel Classifi.eds Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds Ge~ Results! WANTA~ Notice INFORMATION {)EAOLINES , 2 SillS. Of QUALITY . MEIGS Counly Fish and Game ·.s P .M. O!ly Be:tof'e Publlca'tlon . Association, Thursday, Jan . Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m . 18, 7:30p.m. at the ·Syracuse Cancellation -Corrections Club Room ; rhembers are Will be accepted untll9 e;m . tor asked to attend; election will Day of Publication be held. REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the 1·16·31c 3432. RATES ... For Wal'lt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Ml.nlroum Charge 75c , .I~ tentS" per word thret con5eeutJ~e Insertions . . . : 18 cents per word she cori t ~ec uttve Insertions. 25 Per ·cent Discount on paid ads and ads para within 10 d.n~ . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 fM 50 word rtllnimpm Each additional word 2c. . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advertisement. Chaige ·-- per OFFIC,I! HOURS 8:3 0a .m . to 5:00 p.m . Dally, 8 : 30 a . m . 10 12 : 00 Noon ·Saturday . Card c1 Thanks YOUR expression of sympathy so generously given by relatives, neighbors and ' 1·16·tfc "HElL" HEATING & COOLING ; Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbin!J Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS friends has been a comforllng light in the darkness Jeff by 992-2448 the sickness and death of our beloved husband, father and Pomero.y, 0. grandfather, Lee S. Johnson. May we thank Rev. Freeland KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. Norri s for his consoling SPECIALS MONTHLY . words , the singers, the PHONE HELEN JANE organist, Ewing Funeral BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, Home, Middleporf OHIO 992·5113. Emergency Squad, those who 12·3-tfc senl beauflful floral arrangements, food and cards and all who helped In any HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies ; new location. way. Your kindness will never Ash Street, Middleport near be forgotten . The Lee S Johnson Family. · park ; phone 992-5443, f. 16-llc - - - - - - - - ··1·11< ~----- Pro Standings Local BOwling • Pomeroy Bowling Lones Saturday Junior League · Standings Team Pis. Apaches 5 Dreamers s Ball Buslers 4 Alley Cats 2 Impacts 2 Rams 0 High Individual Game Chuck Follrod 192. Second High Ind. Game Steve Bochner 160. High Series- Chuck Foil rod 473. Second High Series - Steve Bachner 438. Team High Game - Impacts 885 , Team High Series - Impacts 2605. NBA Standings By United Press International · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I, pet. g.b. Boston 35 7 .833 New York 38 10 .792 Buffalo 13 30 .302 22'12 Philadelphia 4 43 .085 33'12 Central Division w. I. pet. g.b, Baltimore 26 17 .605 Atlanta 24 23 .511 4 · Houston 17 27 .386 9'12 Cleveland 1~ 30 .333 12 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 33 13 .717 Chicago 28 17 .622 4'12 KC.Omaha 24 27 .471 11'12 Defroif 19 26 .422 13'12 Pacific Division W, I, pet. g,b, Saturday Senior League LosAngeles JJ 10 .767 Jan. 6, 1973 GoldenState 29 14 .674 4 Standings 23 23 .500 11'12 Pis, Phoenix Team 14 34 .292 21'12 Pin Crushers 5 Seattle II 35 .239 23'12 Ding-A-Lings 5 Portland Monday's Results Herbie's 3 KC·Omaha 135 Phlla 108 Pin Busters 3 Detrolf 112 Portland 101 Gutter Dus lers 2 (Only games scheduled) Born Losers 0 Tuesda. y's Games High Individual Game Boston at Buffalo Rick Stobarf 189. Seattle vs. KC.Omaha Second High Ind. Game At Kansas City Diana Carsey 183. Portland at Chicago High Series - Rick Stobart New York at Phoenl• 528. Baltimore at Los Ang Second High Series - Rich Cleveland at Golden St. Bailey 526. Detroit at Atlanta Team Hi_g!!_Game - Dlng·A· Philadelphia at Mllw Lings 820. Team High Series - Pin Crushers 2334. . ABA Standings By Umted Press International Wednesday Afternoon East League w, I, pet, g.b. Jan. 10, 1973 Carolina 34 16 .680 Team W. L, Kentucky 29 16 .644 2'12 Gaul's Shake Haven 13 3 VIrginia 25 23 .521 8 10 6 New York R. C. Cola 16 30 .348 16 Lodwick's Mkt. 8 8 Memphis 15 30 .333 16'12 Riggs Used Gars 8 8 West Goo<l's Pennzoll 6 10 w. I. pet. g,b. Ridenour 's T.V. 3 13 Utah 31 16 .660 High Ind . game - Patty Denver 25 20 .556 5 Thomas 156; Florine Ginther Indiana 24 21 .533 6 145. Dallas 17 27 .386 12'12 High series - Patty Thomas San Diego 18 35 .340 16 409 ; Florine Ginther 3'18. Monday's Results Team high game Lod· Utah 128 Carolina 110 wick's Mkl. 334. (Only game scheduled) Team high series - Lod· Tuesday's Games wick's Mkl. 908. Denver at Indiana VIrginia at MempHis (Only games scheduled) Wednesday Late Mixed • League End of First Half Standings Pts. Team 94 ~ore - f\Aorrow SV AC Standings Rosenbaum -Meadows 80 Holter. Rawlings 80 Fultz-Benliey 73 SVAC STANDINGS Blakesfee.Hoyt 65 TEAM W L P OP 40 McDonald -Drenner Hannan Trace 11 1 782 554 High Individual Game 6 2 480 408 Men , Fred Morrow 211 ; Eastern Symmes Valley 5 4 665 659 Women. Ina Meadows 171. Southwestern 3 7 579 699 Second High Ind. Game Southern 3 7 493 574 Men, Fred Morrow 211; 3 8 677 796 Women , Lois Rosenbaum 165; Kyger Creek 2 8 473 531 third, men , Gary Drenner 195'; North Galli a SVAC ONLY women, Paf Holter 159. W L P DP High Series - Fred Morrow TEAM Hannan Trace 7 1 481 374 575; Pat Holter 431. 6 I 416 334 Second High Series - Men, Eastern 5 1 469 388 Gary Drenner 557; women, Sym. Valley 2 5 428 522 Betty Fultz 409 ; third , men, Kyger Creek 2 5 359 406 Dick Rosenbaum 516 ; women, Southern North Gall Ia 2 5 355 4()7 Joy Bentley 404, Southwestern 0 6 306 384 Team High Game Totals 24 24 2815 2815 Rosenbaum -Meadows 665. SVAC RESERVES Team High Series - Hotter· TEAM W L P OP RawIIngs 1788 . North Gailla 6 1 284 218 Southern 5 2 292 232 Hannan Trace 5 3 294 279 Eastern 4 J 279 221 Sym. Valley 3 3 216 216 Kyger Creek I 6 293 352 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Soufhweslern 0 6 152 292 Saturday, Jan. 13, 1973 Totals 24 24 18t0 1810 ·SALES REPORT OF Friday's Schedule: Hannan . Trace at North Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. Gallia ; Kyger Creek at South· HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 29 to wntern ; Southern at 29.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 29,50 to Wahama ; Glouster at Eastern. S.turdoy's Gam,es 30.25; Light 23.50 to 28.50 ; Fat North Ga!lla at Fairland; Sows 24 to 28.50; Stags 19.50 Coal Grove at Hannan Trace; Down; Boar . 19.50 to 21.60; Southern at Southwestern and Eastern at Symmes Valley, Pigs 7 to 18.50, CATTLE ..:. Steers .34.50 to 40; Heifers 27 to 36.50; Baby Beef 38 to 51; Fat Cows 22 to 26; CALL ANSWERED Canners 17 to 29; Bulls 27.50 to The Ch~ster Fire Dept., 34; Milk t':ows 200 to 425. answered a call Sunday at the VEAL CALVES ~ Tops 60.25; Seconds 54 to 58; Earl Showalter residence to Medium 48 to 54; Com, & Hvs. extinguish a brush fire. The fire was Wider control upon 42 to 55; Culls 45 Down. BABYCALVES-17.50 to 65. arrival of the fire department. Market Report .I . ' 2 MallE, B~M:l~ 1 !i i BEDROOM If I HAVE To Go Take Me To · furnished Robert Hill. Racine, phone 949·3811' 1·10·6fp THE SHOP 2 BEDROOM $1695 '12 'PO~~!~!s.~.~~~ Co. ~ i:IJt 992-2094 .606 E. Main Pomeroy ... i CAN -GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy)icime ., ·srop' In and See Our .Floor Display. ·, .. W~'l' UN~ERsrANP 9UT, PO YOU'Re PARTIAL R!;ALL~ THI . THAT 'BLACK IS BSAUTIFUL N IS Alii APPROPRIATE SLOGA~ ... TO IT, !11~. WII!TE Auto' Open8Tit5 Monday thru Saturdlly 6~ .E. Ma!n,.~o!f!eroy, 0. DARYL SALISBURY, Com · merclai and Residential. inside palntln~. block ceilings > 'PPME•O _ OH_IC!. _ S65 month. all utilities paid. For Sale and paneling ; referen<es ~..-_ _ __;__ _:'f:___.:__:__ _ _ __;__ _ __!•J. C~ll 992·3030. available; call 992-2559. • " J.J4.3fc SINGER automatic sewing 1·14·3fp .,----------· machine; like new In walnut Notice Wanted T0 Buy MODERN 6 room house, fuli cabinet. Makes design sill· AUTOMOBILE Insurance been , the iarqest basement, garage, outches. zig-zags, buttonholes. OLAN MILLS Studios is now cancelled? Lo.t your ·I ~~~'!1~~~r Radiator building; references blind hems, overcasts, etc ., faking appointments for Jan. operator's license? Cali 992· I·! Heater Core, required; phone 992-2310 after S85. Call -Ravenswood, 273· 27 in Middleport. 'Phone 992· 2966 , Nathan Biggs • 5 p.m. or 992-3425. 9S2i or 27J.9893. 5597 or 992·3572. Radiator Spe<folist 6·15·ffc J.lf.tfc 12·3l·ffC l-14·3fc -UNFURNISHED 3-room WAlNUT stereo.radio com· SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC TAX Service, Federal and State SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· apartment, adults only. No Income Taxes; dally except blnaflon, 4 speed intermixed ED, REPAIRED. MILLER pets, 408 Spring Ave., I chahger~· 4 speaker sound Sund~y. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., SANITATION, STEWART, Pomeroy. 1 Pomeroy · ,;r-2174 · even1ngs by appointment; system, dual volume controls. Poles OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. · 1·7-tfc Mrs. Sleven !Wanda) Eblin, Balance 569.57. Use our 10-4-ffc . Rf. 2. Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff budget terms. Ca,il 992·7085. ---~-Maximum : f.fl .6fc PAPER Hanging and painting; SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Rd. off Rf. 7 By-Pass) ; phone doors and windows, carports. 992·2272, Arthur Musser, phone 742Diameter marquees, aluminum siding 1.-3-30·tc BEAUT! FUL Colonial Maple 5223. and railing. A. Jacob, sates 4-12.tfc ------stereo. AM·FM radio, 4 12-12·301;. representative. For free NE ED a bottom re.woven In on speakers. 4 speed aulomatlc estimates, phone Charles your chair? Caning and other changer. separate controls. SEWING MACHINES: Repair lielp Wante~ Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. weaving done. Call 992·6046. Balance $79.70. Use our largest End service, all makes. 992-2284, RN part lime for Family Johnson and Son, Inc. 1·14·3fp budget terms. Call 992-7085. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Planning Clinic in Meigs 3-2·ffC --:-..,.---l·lf.6tc Authorized Singer Sales and County, Please call 992·5912. :-:-::-:----...,---_..:.:: H~YMAN'S Auction - a good Service. We Sharpen Scissors. aACKHOE AND DOZER work. · 1·14·121c place to go each Friday .3-29-ffc 2 PIECE bedroom suite, book· Septic tanks installed. George evening. 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff case bed; double dresser with (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. DELIVERED on old Rf. 7, 1 mile wesf of E XTRAORDI NARY OP--: mirror; call in evenings 992· DOZER anl back hoe work, · o4-25.ffc Rock Springs Fairground. PORTUNITY. International TO 3163. ponds and septic tanks, dit· 10·10·tfc Organ lzation needs local f.J2.61c chlng service ; fop soli, fill ELNA and White Sewing ' representative to sell and dirt, limestone; B&K Ex. · Machines .. , service on all BUSINE SS Opportunity for service established business cavating. Phone 992·5367, . makes . Reasonable rates . men and women. Inquire by accounts. Twenty.oneorover, STAR CRAFT. Complete line of Dick Karr, Jr. · writing : .R. D. 2. Box 73. The Sewing Center, Midbondable Send brief resume Starcraft Travel Tra ilers and 9.f.ffc Racine, Ohio. dleport, Ohio. to: Ralph Brown, 455 Jerry · Fold down campers. Quality 1·5·12tp 11·16-ffc Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . and Service Highest - - - - - - On Old Rt. 33 Or , phone (614) 446·9353 discount in Tri-State. Camp READY·MIX CONCRETE evenings for an appointment. Conley Starcraff Sales, Rt. 62 Real Estate For Sale Phone 992-2689 delivered right lo your l-15-5tc N. of Po int Pleasant, Behind Pomeroy, Ohio pro/ed. Fast and easy. Free - - - - - - -- Red Carpet Inn, ph 0ne 675est mates, Phone 992·3284. 5384. Goegleln Ready .MI• Co., WANTED- Horse drawn grain Pets For Sale •·12·7tc Middleport, Ohio. · drill, 7· 10 single disk 6·30-tfc preferred. Hugh ~lfhelt, 992· AKC loy poodle puppies. $75, · 6497 , S85; Siamese kittens. slO; Buy For You I SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED phone 1-256·6247, 1·15·3tp REASONABLE roles. Ph. 446· · 1·7·10fc -----4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. · OLD furniture , oak tables, Owner & Operafor, organs, dishes, clocks. brass JUST ARRIVED, direct from Custom 5·t2·tfC beds or complete households. Florida, tropical fish by the Station Wagon 110 Mechanic Street Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, hundreds, at Showalter's Wet Auto. frans., P.S.. 351 -V-8 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy, Ofllo 4576t Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· Pet, Chester, Ohio. engine, 4 new tires, (snow ON YOUR DIAL · Complete Service 6271. t·t0·19tp tires on rear), 35,000 actual Phone 949-3821 1-7-ffc ONE STORY Racine, Ohio miles, excellent condition . 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, PARKVIEW Kennels going ·out Crill Bradford nice kitchen, utility room·, of business. Big price 5·1·ffC For Trade reduction on ail dogs. All AK· dining , and front porch . C. 592 Broadway & , Ash FARMALL H with Sargent Level lot. Only $15,000.00. Meigs · Care Line, 992G&E AP~uANCE' ~epalr : Streets, Middleport, Ohio. loader will trade lor Farmall 2 LARGE BEDROOMS Repair of all laundry 7502 12·13·tfc A; phone 843·2242 , LARGE LIVING - Nice Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy equipment, , .refrlg'!f'tllon .' 1-16-Jfp dining arid klfch • .Large equipment ah"d house wiring .. level lot on ha•d road . Want - -- - - For Sale Call 614·992·6050, $10,500.00, Mobile Homes For Sale 12·31·30tp For Sale 1965 FOR 0 . Station Wagon ; 4 BEDROOMS paid for all makes and SPLIT LEVEL - l lf2 baths, ONE DIESEL fuel furnace, stereo tape deck and CASH models of mobile homes . speakers; AKC Collie pups, toads of closets. large phone 949·4761. Phone area code 614-423-9531. Real Estate For Sale modern kitchen, all electric l-16-6fc $50 ; phone 773·5758. 4-13·ffc 1·16·5tc home. Basement and 7 acres - -- - - of land. Need 530,000.00. DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track NEAR POMEROY stereo console; must sell at 4 BEDROOMS - Large ·Air C:onditioners once; nice walnut finish . This CLELAND kitchen with dining . Hard•Awnings set sold much higher, must let wood floors, lull basement, REALTY go for $89.60 or $7,47 a monlh . ·• Underpinning and oil furnace. Acre lot . 601£. Moln Try if in your home. Call 992· Ask ing $12,000.00. • Pomtroy 5331. · Complete mQbile hame NEW 1·16·1fC . 1Serv1ce ' ' Kyger Creek's Board of ....,. plus gigantic BUSINESS BUILDING · 'display of mobile homes Education Monday night in Has 2900 sq. tt . of spate. ECONOMY PRICED JUST taken In, deluxe zig-zag , :~I ways avallable.at ... 185,000 BTU Natural gas POMEROY - New siding, special session approved the sewing machine . This furnace, 2 large business new roof , new carport, A machine darns, em transfer· of two teachers in MILLER offices, and 2 large storage bedrooms, bath, 2 porches. bro ideries, overcasts , butorder to alleviate overcrowded rooms . Excellent location for other features. $5,000.00. · tonhoits. Pay balance $36.50 MOBILE HOME~ the future. Appointment FURNISHED HOME Pur ley T, Karr, Altona Karr or payments can be arranged. conditions at Addaville PLEASE. MIDDLEPORT - · ·Lot 1220 Washington Blvd, Elementary School. to Steven Frost, Jackalyn Call 992·5331. RUTLAND 105xl35 level , 2 bedrooms, 1·16·tfC .423·752t BELPRE, D. , Mrs. Cheryl Enyart's Special Frost, 2.147 Acres, Chester. 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 8 bath, F.F. gas he<~t, · storm Eber E. Ours, dec, to Gerald PORT-A-C RIB complete with • Education Class was transroom antique brick home on idOors & windows, porqhes, mattress, like new, price SIO; · Auto Sales Route 124 with 2 acres of completely renovate~ . ,3· ferred from the Addaville E. Ours, Garnet E. Johnson • phone 992-3805. prime land, for a business. A years ago, JUST $8,500.00. Elementary Building to Thelma K. Kellenberger, Cert. I·16-3tp 1968 FALCON Futura 6·CYL real buy at $21 ,500.00. BEAUTIFUL BRICK Cheshlre-Kyger Building for trans., Lebanon. RELAX HERE POMEROY - Kitchen has automatic transriilss l on. oil furnace, 120,000 BTU; everylhing,3 large B.R. with Excellent condition, S/50 . · 50 ACRES - Of woods, making room for an additional Ernest F. Powell, Iva P, FUEL has thermostat, registers and George' Hackett, Jr. 992·2444 briars. locust. and hili land . double closets, 1'12 baths, full class in the Addaville building. Powell to State of Ohio, some pipe ; phone 985·3979. after 5:30p.m. $500.00 down. Then $52 .77 a ·basement with lovely l·lHtc Following a brief discussion , Judgment Settlement, 2.56 month . recreation room, 1 acre H1·31p NEW ground. carport, $29,500.00. the board voted to combine the Acres, Salisbury, 1971 CAMARO 4 speed V8 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, 283, 4 BEDROOMS l'h baths, LEVEL Ill• ACRES third grade classes at Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Bucket Seats. Reasonable. UB automatic transmission, beautiful kllchen. Washer H A R R I S 0 NV I L L E Call after 5, 992·7201. Ch'eshire-Kyger Elementary William.C. Sim, !rna Jean Sim, P.S., set of Snow fires, black and dryer hookups . In· Corner lot. Grand. older vinyl top , $5.10. Phone 992· and to transfer teacher Bonnie Lots 11-14, Hartinger Acres, - -- - - - -- ' ·_::lHtc suiated. Lots of line closets. home with large building 5530. Lorge landscape lawn . 40x70, all In excellent con. ·COAL, - Limestone, Excelsior Campbell to the new class at Chester. 1·14·3fp Asking only 121 ,000.00. dillon . Home has ~ Addav!Ue Elementary. Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Sail Works, . E. Main St.,' ,-------_:_:::_ NEW LISTING bedrooms, flh bathol , Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. 1963 FORD Falriane 500, V-it, 4 129 ACRES - On Route 124 At Cheshire-Kyger, Mrs . Collins to Ruben· A. Collins beautiful kitchen, utility R.• 4·12-lfc' 992-7374, door, automatic, S275. Phone .Wesl. near new coal mine. 20 carpeted. Glassed porches. Campbell had been teaching 15 Thelm. a Collins, Lot, Mt'd: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: of bottom land suitable THIS YOU MUST SEE acres J.fl .ffc students while Mrs. Judy dleport. 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; for housing , or mobile 121 ,500.00. Smith had 12 J)upils. The Milo Hutchison to Robert phone 992-6214. 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, homes. IN PURCHASING A HOME combined class for Mrs. ~ith Sisson, Iva M. Sisson, Lot 21 - - - - - - - - -'·...: 10-6tc long wheel base, power FREE GAS WE CAN HELP YOU. 1brakes, 12'12 ft . bed, tess than 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, SPACE FOR LIVING, 2now totals 27 students, still far Hutchison Sub., Rutland. ' FARM fresh eggs; 200 bales 23,000 miles, clean as new; dining and front porch . ECONOMY & CON· below the overcrowded classes straw; phone 843·2778. Clarence Imboden, Agnes phone 985·3554, Harold Large garden, 30 aores.ln all , YEN I ENCE., 3-;:-SJYLE. & at Addavllle. Itnboden to James E. Qualls, I·I0-6tc Brewer, LongBottom . . Minerals . Asking only CONSTRUCTION, 41·7-tfc $15,000.00. L0 C AT I 0 N, 5The fourth grade taught by Lots, Nye Add. , Pomeroy, <(I(C · FEM;.LE while . Toy -IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE ON TE C H N I C A L I N. Mrs. nochelle Foster has 40 Daisy Schuler to Daisy Poodle, l'/2 years old, $55 , Real. Estate For Sale ONE oF THESE, wE HAVE FORMATION, 6-'PRICE & Mason. W. Va .. 773·5233. students and Joyce Hawks' Schuler, Paul M. Schuler, Lot, MANY MORE FOR YOU TO FINANCING , CALL OR l·l4-3tc NEW6roomhouseandbath,lf2 fifth . grade has over 40 · Pomeroy, SEE AT THE OFFICE , COME IN TODAY. mile East of Rutland on Rt. PICTURES OF EACH, ' HENRY E. CLELAND students. Those classes wiU be Guy A. Spencer, Evelyn NEW 1972 Zig. Zag Sewing 124; Sidney Hayman , FREE BALLOONS FOR' BROKER divided to give the three Spencer to Larry Guy Spencer, Machine in original fa cfory l-10·6fp THE KIDDIES. 3 ASSOCIATES TO' carton . Zfg. zag to make HELEN L. TEAFORD, SERVE YOU. teachers an equal number of Patricia Ann Spencer, Lot No , buffonholes, sew on buttons, students. 25, Arbaugh Ind., Olive. monograms, and make fancy · 2 STORY house with 4 ASSOCIATE 992-2259 deSigns with fustthe twist of a , bedrooms, located In New NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS tf noanswor The board considered hiring Theophllus L. Smith, Exec ., single dial . Left In lay.away Haven; phone 882·2471. 992-3325 992;2568or985·420S a new teacher but It was felt Elsie D. Smith Blackburn, dec, and only never$47 been used.orWill sell · -=.,------1·16·2fC 1;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; that if the classes could be to Thomas C. Clelland, Lois J . for 'Cash credit terms available. Phone 992· ·HotiSE. In L0ng Bottom,1phone combined this would not be Clelland, Pt. Lots 454, 452, 7755, 985-3529, ' necessary, Pomeroy. 6·ll·tfC 1·10·6fc In other action, tl)e board ----,---Lois .G: Kelly to Phillip W. ~:-;:-::----HOMECLEANING products; 8 ROOM. house and bath, nice approved payment of $11,386.60 Kelly, Parcels, Scipio, phone 992-2579 or 247-2193, large tot, natural -gas, buflf.fn to Downie-Childs Insurance of Leonard Hess, Jr., Evelyn cabinets in kitchen, close lo 1·5·301p Middleport for insurance on Hess, Beatrice Freda Price, radio station in Bradbury, phone 992·2602. the district's tlu:ee buildings. Arthur Price, Mlna Hess to 1·16·12fp Clerk Doris Roush was William G. Beal, Lots, Now . you can buy fl1at authi>rlzed to borrow money to Pomeroy, ·HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick ~omforfabie · · · La·Z· Boy· · Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick meet the Janual'y payroll, • chair you've always house, 3 beprooms, ~.celient A lengthy discussion was dreamed of at our low · location, close to school and prices, held on maintenance and other city; contact Lou Osborne or · ' lluy 21 992·58911. . call problems at the high school Pairs · 11·26·ffc building. -Authorized Deafer TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ) PAIR FREE\: 2 STORY HO'ME;1uTI basement, The best buy In the area." RACINE - .The Racine ER bath and 1/2; extra lot and Have stacks & jeans for the attached garage. Available Squad transported Clearsie A thought for the day: Irish whole family. · s1 ve onenow. May be had with basic poet Thomas Moore sald1 "My Gibson, 83, Racine, to Veterans Third,, , 'furniture. Near Pomeroy only books were woman's looks, Memorial Hospital where he POMEROY .. ... _ ,Eiemenfary School. Phone Hefman Grate ' 992-7384 or 992·7133. and folly 's aU they've taught was admitted as medical '6ill Jock W. Carsey, Mgr.' :m-ssn Ma-.w. VA. 1·1f.61c Pilant 992-2111 ·, me.t' patient Sunday at 12:10 p.m. · l l"l b,. Nt .... lot ADVERTISING COPYIIfRoT!NG 532 . - -- - - 4 R00M upstairs apartment. WANTED CHIPWOOD • 1 - ~ - "·- :FURNITURE DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur· nished; phone 992·2749. 1-14-tfc • EXPERT· Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Alllertcari ... -· . Cars · · and 1-10-ffc steering. power brakes, red finish wlffl bla~ k vinyl top and black vinyl Inferior. radio. good whlf.. wall fires. HOME & AUTO OFFitE SUPPLIES iurnlshed apartment, 114 Mulberry, no dogs or cats ; adults ; references; phone 992-6698: ._ Malibu sport coupe, air condi.tioned, 307 engine. power POMEROY ' ----'----- 2-door, local 1 owner. low mileage, good ftres, clean In terlor, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine. 4-speed. t.JOIIOD'I'"1'ROSTS A~V MAN' ! "' apartment; ground floor i ·m99 1968 CHEVELLE (SI&H ) HOW 1\e.a)T A MOUTHFUL , For Rent nice and clean. 1971 PINTO FORD 'IOU SAID A ' Wanted To · Rent ·Ponieroy Motor.Co. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport sedan, loi:all owner car, beaufiful turquoise finish with spotless matching infOFIOf trim, black ·vinyl top, factory air, v.a engine, turbo hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, gooQ w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards. right to edit or reject any ads :deemed oblettlonal. The '12 DUPLEX wall ·to·wail car· _,ubllsher Will not be respMslble· pefing, small yard ; available ~or more than -one In correct' now ; phone 992·2780 or 992Insertion . ·. . BARNEY , I UGED 10 GIVE 111EM OUT ALL 1HE 1lME; , ' ·WE,TH'CITIZENS O'DOGPATCH, IS PMUP- . SMIJH N_WON MOTORS. INC. WE GOT" SOMEONE 1-1~ NO DOUeT AT AU..!! AHGOr CHAP.ocTE.R!! HEREWIF TH'STI'I.ONG CHARACTER Yt3GOT- 10" HE ATE A WHOLE PEPI":;RONI PIZZA $7.00 Per Ton PMms OE'C/SION TO ------ OHIO PALLET CO. We talk to you Virgil B. ;:=::;::====~~ ·Teaford, Sr. 1970 FORD Broker like a person. WMP0/1390 Meigs Equipment Co. Teachers moved at Cheshire IN THI'I!EOE MINLmO$ .REMAIN IN 71fE ,CO'!~•., FLAT IN THE' SCHOOL CAFETEI'ZIA! TEU. HIM ABOU'T IT, ANO PLATT IS NOT 8EIMS/1511tJ!?ED INHI$NEWLY "- .R.O-SCOO:! lrAfJOPTF[)'I .A IJR'EI/T PI!.AL OFATll'NllON IN lliE tiS. .. , , COIJN7l?Y,1 £/l!IER, - - - -- - ----------- ' ... Meigs Property Transfers w. LA-Z·-BOV CHAIRS· a MASON .FURNITURE ~ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERYONE THINKS OF CHANGING THE WORLD, BUT NO ONE THINKS OF CHANGING HIMSELF.-LEO TOLSTOI · by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY ACROSS , 1. Shade of green 5. Discard 10.-Rogers St. John 12. Long for 13. Champion r""l.-------""t"""t 15. Hitting (colloq.) 010 VOU I-IEA1'1 the road A VOICE? 16. Sooner than 17. - ~~The Barber'' Maglie, famed pitcher CIBS81fy Soda pop Havor !5. Complete quickly and easily . (2 wda.) 27. Function · Zl. Trinidad's ·mone\ary unit (C 19?3 Kinr Featurea Syndicate, Inc.) t.-Cin· ders. old comic strip 5. Unpleas· ant hap· penlng 6. Steep cliff 7. "Blow the whistle" 8. 11Htlil" to Ca!lgula 9, Apiece 11. To call attention U. Times for .celebration? 17. Psyche 18. Aquatic plant 19. Bert20. Toward one side ~(!Uti@~;~ u-ambltthatfuurJumbleo, .... f.u.t' lo HCh oquare, to form four ordin1r1 wordo. 21. Loafer, for example 22. Riverside deposit 23. Unclose (poet.) U. Pass between peaks 26.-derby 30. Character' lstlc mark 31. Succuient cherry 32. Oklahoma ' city 33. Jewish month 34. Lavish reception 35. Droop S6. Palm leaf 37. Singer Rawls 38. Brutally frank IKRVTEY II ·1 ~ESCVN ~ () 'I I II ~ Pril*··-· ,....... t keeper's abbrevla· tlon 31. stew In· gredlent (2 wds.) Hopperson (sl.) (2 wds.) 39.Forward Lariat Estimate DeHne· · . ,..'IJ...W... fiNAL Now arnnre the clrtled lttltra to form lhe ourprfH anawer, u "r I I rx 1" (AMwen IHIDrrow) DlAMA MIDWAY IXODUS ' .-.en • .,, he lalcen in wah!'r-A SWIM l SftliLED WOODSTOCK 'S PARW! . fiE HAD INVITED 'f\.115 CUTE LITTLE BIRD THAT HE'5 IN LOVE IJJITH BUT HE NEVER 60T TO TALK WITH HER 6ECAU5E I TALKED WITH HER T~E WHOLE EVENIN6! ~........ ,_--1 ated DOWN 1. statute Z. Ullfl!li ' god S. P90l I- DAILY CRYPTOQUO'i'E - Here's how to work it: A. ' X Y D L BAA X R b LONGFELLOW Oue letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for -the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes,, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ~· different. ' ·.. CRYPTOQUOTES '' t LGTAC . ,.....,_ ~J·~~·~~~~~~~~='uj""'ted· by lht above carloon. Book· r;er;;;;~;;;~~~;;r,--, 21.30. Still NLKN ..,,_,y IIIMII,_ UC BC NEBG RHED WGNNGEIGVN W G c:lJ'L G.E HS JBTNBEG SHE NLG 50 H.E5ENT ME A BILL FOR SIX DOLLAR? fO~ A BROKEN j.IEART ~ OH, WOOMOCK, Ml{ LITTLE fRIEND Of FRIEND5... RLUJL CHJUKT KTT .- LGVEF RKEM ·' �.. '. 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. I&, 1973 Sentinel Classifi.eds Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds Ge~ Results! WANTA~ Notice INFORMATION {)EAOLINES , 2 SillS. Of QUALITY . MEIGS Counly Fish and Game ·.s P .M. O!ly Be:tof'e Publlca'tlon . Association, Thursday, Jan . Monday Deadl ine 9 a .m . 18, 7:30p.m. at the ·Syracuse Cancellation -Corrections Club Room ; rhembers are Will be accepted untll9 e;m . tor asked to attend; election will Day of Publication be held. REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the 1·16·31c 3432. RATES ... For Wal'lt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Ml.nlroum Charge 75c , .I~ tentS" per word thret con5eeutJ~e Insertions . . . : 18 cents per word she cori t ~ec uttve Insertions. 25 Per ·cent Discount on paid ads and ads para within 10 d.n~ . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 fM 50 word rtllnimpm Each additional word 2c. . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Advertisement. Chaige ·-- per OFFIC,I! HOURS 8:3 0a .m . to 5:00 p.m . Dally, 8 : 30 a . m . 10 12 : 00 Noon ·Saturday . Card c1 Thanks YOUR expression of sympathy so generously given by relatives, neighbors and ' 1·16·tfc "HElL" HEATING & COOLING ; Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbin!J Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS friends has been a comforllng light in the darkness Jeff by 992-2448 the sickness and death of our beloved husband, father and Pomero.y, 0. grandfather, Lee S. Johnson. May we thank Rev. Freeland KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. Norri s for his consoling SPECIALS MONTHLY . words , the singers, the PHONE HELEN JANE organist, Ewing Funeral BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, Home, Middleporf OHIO 992·5113. Emergency Squad, those who 12·3-tfc senl beauflful floral arrangements, food and cards and all who helped In any HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies ; new location. way. Your kindness will never Ash Street, Middleport near be forgotten . The Lee S Johnson Family. · park ; phone 992-5443, f. 16-llc - - - - - - - - ··1·11< ~----- Pro Standings Local BOwling • Pomeroy Bowling Lones Saturday Junior League · Standings Team Pis. Apaches 5 Dreamers s Ball Buslers 4 Alley Cats 2 Impacts 2 Rams 0 High Individual Game Chuck Follrod 192. Second High Ind. Game Steve Bochner 160. High Series- Chuck Foil rod 473. Second High Series - Steve Bachner 438. Team High Game - Impacts 885 , Team High Series - Impacts 2605. NBA Standings By United Press International · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I, pet. g.b. Boston 35 7 .833 New York 38 10 .792 Buffalo 13 30 .302 22'12 Philadelphia 4 43 .085 33'12 Central Division w. I. pet. g.b, Baltimore 26 17 .605 Atlanta 24 23 .511 4 · Houston 17 27 .386 9'12 Cleveland 1~ 30 .333 12 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 33 13 .717 Chicago 28 17 .622 4'12 KC.Omaha 24 27 .471 11'12 Defroif 19 26 .422 13'12 Pacific Division W, I, pet. g,b, Saturday Senior League LosAngeles JJ 10 .767 Jan. 6, 1973 GoldenState 29 14 .674 4 Standings 23 23 .500 11'12 Pis, Phoenix Team 14 34 .292 21'12 Pin Crushers 5 Seattle II 35 .239 23'12 Ding-A-Lings 5 Portland Monday's Results Herbie's 3 KC·Omaha 135 Phlla 108 Pin Busters 3 Detrolf 112 Portland 101 Gutter Dus lers 2 (Only games scheduled) Born Losers 0 Tuesda. y's Games High Individual Game Boston at Buffalo Rick Stobarf 189. Seattle vs. KC.Omaha Second High Ind. Game At Kansas City Diana Carsey 183. Portland at Chicago High Series - Rick Stobart New York at Phoenl• 528. Baltimore at Los Ang Second High Series - Rich Cleveland at Golden St. Bailey 526. Detroit at Atlanta Team Hi_g!!_Game - Dlng·A· Philadelphia at Mllw Lings 820. Team High Series - Pin Crushers 2334. . ABA Standings By Umted Press International Wednesday Afternoon East League w, I, pet, g.b. Jan. 10, 1973 Carolina 34 16 .680 Team W. L, Kentucky 29 16 .644 2'12 Gaul's Shake Haven 13 3 VIrginia 25 23 .521 8 10 6 New York R. C. Cola 16 30 .348 16 Lodwick's Mkt. 8 8 Memphis 15 30 .333 16'12 Riggs Used Gars 8 8 West Goo<l's Pennzoll 6 10 w. I. pet. g,b. Ridenour 's T.V. 3 13 Utah 31 16 .660 High Ind . game - Patty Denver 25 20 .556 5 Thomas 156; Florine Ginther Indiana 24 21 .533 6 145. Dallas 17 27 .386 12'12 High series - Patty Thomas San Diego 18 35 .340 16 409 ; Florine Ginther 3'18. Monday's Results Team high game Lod· Utah 128 Carolina 110 wick's Mkl. 334. (Only game scheduled) Team high series - Lod· Tuesday's Games wick's Mkl. 908. Denver at Indiana VIrginia at MempHis (Only games scheduled) Wednesday Late Mixed • League End of First Half Standings Pts. Team 94 ~ore - f\Aorrow SV AC Standings Rosenbaum -Meadows 80 Holter. Rawlings 80 Fultz-Benliey 73 SVAC STANDINGS Blakesfee.Hoyt 65 TEAM W L P OP 40 McDonald -Drenner Hannan Trace 11 1 782 554 High Individual Game 6 2 480 408 Men , Fred Morrow 211 ; Eastern Symmes Valley 5 4 665 659 Women. Ina Meadows 171. Southwestern 3 7 579 699 Second High Ind. Game Southern 3 7 493 574 Men, Fred Morrow 211; 3 8 677 796 Women , Lois Rosenbaum 165; Kyger Creek 2 8 473 531 third, men , Gary Drenner 195'; North Galli a SVAC ONLY women, Paf Holter 159. W L P DP High Series - Fred Morrow TEAM Hannan Trace 7 1 481 374 575; Pat Holter 431. 6 I 416 334 Second High Series - Men, Eastern 5 1 469 388 Gary Drenner 557; women, Sym. Valley 2 5 428 522 Betty Fultz 409 ; third , men, Kyger Creek 2 5 359 406 Dick Rosenbaum 516 ; women, Southern North Gall Ia 2 5 355 4()7 Joy Bentley 404, Southwestern 0 6 306 384 Team High Game Totals 24 24 2815 2815 Rosenbaum -Meadows 665. SVAC RESERVES Team High Series - Hotter· TEAM W L P OP RawIIngs 1788 . North Gailla 6 1 284 218 Southern 5 2 292 232 Hannan Trace 5 3 294 279 Eastern 4 J 279 221 Sym. Valley 3 3 216 216 Kyger Creek I 6 293 352 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Soufhweslern 0 6 152 292 Saturday, Jan. 13, 1973 Totals 24 24 18t0 1810 ·SALES REPORT OF Friday's Schedule: Hannan . Trace at North Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. Gallia ; Kyger Creek at South· HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 29 to wntern ; Southern at 29.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 29,50 to Wahama ; Glouster at Eastern. S.turdoy's Gam,es 30.25; Light 23.50 to 28.50 ; Fat North Ga!lla at Fairland; Sows 24 to 28.50; Stags 19.50 Coal Grove at Hannan Trace; Down; Boar . 19.50 to 21.60; Southern at Southwestern and Eastern at Symmes Valley, Pigs 7 to 18.50, CATTLE ..:. Steers .34.50 to 40; Heifers 27 to 36.50; Baby Beef 38 to 51; Fat Cows 22 to 26; CALL ANSWERED Canners 17 to 29; Bulls 27.50 to The Ch~ster Fire Dept., 34; Milk t':ows 200 to 425. answered a call Sunday at the VEAL CALVES ~ Tops 60.25; Seconds 54 to 58; Earl Showalter residence to Medium 48 to 54; Com, & Hvs. extinguish a brush fire. The fire was Wider control upon 42 to 55; Culls 45 Down. BABYCALVES-17.50 to 65. arrival of the fire department. Market Report .I . ' 2 MallE, B~M:l~ 1 !i i BEDROOM If I HAVE To Go Take Me To · furnished Robert Hill. Racine, phone 949·3811' 1·10·6fp THE SHOP 2 BEDROOM $1695 '12 'PO~~!~!s.~.~~~ Co. ~ i:IJt 992-2094 .606 E. Main Pomeroy ... i CAN -GUARANTEED. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy)icime ., ·srop' In and See Our .Floor Display. ·, .. W~'l' UN~ERsrANP 9UT, PO YOU'Re PARTIAL R!;ALL~ THI . THAT 'BLACK IS BSAUTIFUL N IS Alii APPROPRIATE SLOGA~ ... TO IT, !11~. WII!TE Auto' Open8Tit5 Monday thru Saturdlly 6~ .E. Ma!n,.~o!f!eroy, 0. DARYL SALISBURY, Com · merclai and Residential. inside palntln~. block ceilings > 'PPME•O _ OH_IC!. _ S65 month. all utilities paid. For Sale and paneling ; referen<es ~..-_ _ __;__ _:'f:___.:__:__ _ _ __;__ _ __!•J. C~ll 992·3030. available; call 992-2559. • " J.J4.3fc SINGER automatic sewing 1·14·3fp .,----------· machine; like new In walnut Notice Wanted T0 Buy MODERN 6 room house, fuli cabinet. Makes design sill· AUTOMOBILE Insurance been , the iarqest basement, garage, outches. zig-zags, buttonholes. OLAN MILLS Studios is now cancelled? Lo.t your ·I ~~~'!1~~~r Radiator building; references blind hems, overcasts, etc ., faking appointments for Jan. operator's license? Cali 992· I·! Heater Core, required; phone 992-2310 after S85. Call -Ravenswood, 273· 27 in Middleport. 'Phone 992· 2966 , Nathan Biggs • 5 p.m. or 992-3425. 9S2i or 27J.9893. 5597 or 992·3572. Radiator Spe<folist 6·15·ffc J.lf.tfc 12·3l·ffC l-14·3fc -UNFURNISHED 3-room WAlNUT stereo.radio com· SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC TAX Service, Federal and State SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· apartment, adults only. No Income Taxes; dally except blnaflon, 4 speed intermixed ED, REPAIRED. MILLER pets, 408 Spring Ave., I chahger~· 4 speaker sound Sund~y. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., SANITATION, STEWART, Pomeroy. 1 Pomeroy · ,;r-2174 · even1ngs by appointment; system, dual volume controls. Poles OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. · 1·7-tfc Mrs. Sleven !Wanda) Eblin, Balance 569.57. Use our 10-4-ffc . Rf. 2. Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff budget terms. Ca,il 992·7085. ---~-Maximum : f.fl .6fc PAPER Hanging and painting; SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Rd. off Rf. 7 By-Pass) ; phone doors and windows, carports. 992·2272, Arthur Musser, phone 742Diameter marquees, aluminum siding 1.-3-30·tc BEAUT! FUL Colonial Maple 5223. and railing. A. Jacob, sates 4-12.tfc ------stereo. AM·FM radio, 4 12-12·301;. representative. For free NE ED a bottom re.woven In on speakers. 4 speed aulomatlc estimates, phone Charles your chair? Caning and other changer. separate controls. SEWING MACHINES: Repair lielp Wante~ Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. weaving done. Call 992·6046. Balance $79.70. Use our largest End service, all makes. 992-2284, RN part lime for Family Johnson and Son, Inc. 1·14·3fp budget terms. Call 992-7085. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Planning Clinic in Meigs 3-2·ffC --:-..,.---l·lf.6tc Authorized Singer Sales and County, Please call 992·5912. :-:-::-:----...,---_..:.:: H~YMAN'S Auction - a good Service. We Sharpen Scissors. aACKHOE AND DOZER work. · 1·14·121c place to go each Friday .3-29-ffc 2 PIECE bedroom suite, book· Septic tanks installed. George evening. 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff case bed; double dresser with (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. DELIVERED on old Rf. 7, 1 mile wesf of E XTRAORDI NARY OP--: mirror; call in evenings 992· DOZER anl back hoe work, · o4-25.ffc Rock Springs Fairground. PORTUNITY. International TO 3163. ponds and septic tanks, dit· 10·10·tfc Organ lzation needs local f.J2.61c chlng service ; fop soli, fill ELNA and White Sewing ' representative to sell and dirt, limestone; B&K Ex. · Machines .. , service on all BUSINE SS Opportunity for service established business cavating. Phone 992·5367, . makes . Reasonable rates . men and women. Inquire by accounts. Twenty.oneorover, STAR CRAFT. Complete line of Dick Karr, Jr. · writing : .R. D. 2. Box 73. The Sewing Center, Midbondable Send brief resume Starcraft Travel Tra ilers and 9.f.ffc Racine, Ohio. dleport, Ohio. to: Ralph Brown, 455 Jerry · Fold down campers. Quality 1·5·12tp 11·16-ffc Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . and Service Highest - - - - - - On Old Rt. 33 Or , phone (614) 446·9353 discount in Tri-State. Camp READY·MIX CONCRETE evenings for an appointment. Conley Starcraff Sales, Rt. 62 Real Estate For Sale Phone 992-2689 delivered right lo your l-15-5tc N. of Po int Pleasant, Behind Pomeroy, Ohio pro/ed. Fast and easy. Free - - - - - - -- Red Carpet Inn, ph 0ne 675est mates, Phone 992·3284. 5384. Goegleln Ready .MI• Co., WANTED- Horse drawn grain Pets For Sale •·12·7tc Middleport, Ohio. · drill, 7· 10 single disk 6·30-tfc preferred. Hugh ~lfhelt, 992· AKC loy poodle puppies. $75, · 6497 , S85; Siamese kittens. slO; Buy For You I SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED phone 1-256·6247, 1·15·3tp REASONABLE roles. Ph. 446· · 1·7·10fc -----4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. · OLD furniture , oak tables, Owner & Operafor, organs, dishes, clocks. brass JUST ARRIVED, direct from Custom 5·t2·tfC beds or complete households. Florida, tropical fish by the Station Wagon 110 Mechanic Street Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, hundreds, at Showalter's Wet Auto. frans., P.S.. 351 -V-8 c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Pomeroy, Ofllo 4576t Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· Pet, Chester, Ohio. engine, 4 new tires, (snow ON YOUR DIAL · Complete Service 6271. t·t0·19tp tires on rear), 35,000 actual Phone 949-3821 1-7-ffc ONE STORY Racine, Ohio miles, excellent condition . 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, PARKVIEW Kennels going ·out Crill Bradford nice kitchen, utility room·, of business. Big price 5·1·ffC For Trade reduction on ail dogs. All AK· dining , and front porch . C. 592 Broadway & , Ash FARMALL H with Sargent Level lot. Only $15,000.00. Meigs · Care Line, 992G&E AP~uANCE' ~epalr : Streets, Middleport, Ohio. loader will trade lor Farmall 2 LARGE BEDROOMS Repair of all laundry 7502 12·13·tfc A; phone 843·2242 , LARGE LIVING - Nice Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy equipment, , .refrlg'!f'tllon .' 1-16-Jfp dining arid klfch • .Large equipment ah"d house wiring .. level lot on ha•d road . Want - -- - - For Sale Call 614·992·6050, $10,500.00, Mobile Homes For Sale 12·31·30tp For Sale 1965 FOR 0 . Station Wagon ; 4 BEDROOMS paid for all makes and SPLIT LEVEL - l lf2 baths, ONE DIESEL fuel furnace, stereo tape deck and CASH models of mobile homes . speakers; AKC Collie pups, toads of closets. large phone 949·4761. Phone area code 614-423-9531. Real Estate For Sale modern kitchen, all electric l-16-6fc $50 ; phone 773·5758. 4-13·ffc 1·16·5tc home. Basement and 7 acres - -- - - of land. Need 530,000.00. DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track NEAR POMEROY stereo console; must sell at 4 BEDROOMS - Large ·Air C:onditioners once; nice walnut finish . This CLELAND kitchen with dining . Hard•Awnings set sold much higher, must let wood floors, lull basement, REALTY go for $89.60 or $7,47 a monlh . ·• Underpinning and oil furnace. Acre lot . 601£. Moln Try if in your home. Call 992· Ask ing $12,000.00. • Pomtroy 5331. · Complete mQbile hame NEW 1·16·1fC . 1Serv1ce ' ' Kyger Creek's Board of ....,. plus gigantic BUSINESS BUILDING · 'display of mobile homes Education Monday night in Has 2900 sq. tt . of spate. ECONOMY PRICED JUST taken In, deluxe zig-zag , :~I ways avallable.at ... 185,000 BTU Natural gas POMEROY - New siding, special session approved the sewing machine . This furnace, 2 large business new roof , new carport, A machine darns, em transfer· of two teachers in MILLER offices, and 2 large storage bedrooms, bath, 2 porches. bro ideries, overcasts , butorder to alleviate overcrowded rooms . Excellent location for other features. $5,000.00. · tonhoits. Pay balance $36.50 MOBILE HOME~ the future. Appointment FURNISHED HOME Pur ley T, Karr, Altona Karr or payments can be arranged. conditions at Addaville PLEASE. MIDDLEPORT - · ·Lot 1220 Washington Blvd, Elementary School. to Steven Frost, Jackalyn Call 992·5331. RUTLAND 105xl35 level , 2 bedrooms, 1·16·tfC .423·752t BELPRE, D. , Mrs. Cheryl Enyart's Special Frost, 2.147 Acres, Chester. 4 LARGE BEDROOMS - 8 bath, F.F. gas he<~t, · storm Eber E. Ours, dec, to Gerald PORT-A-C RIB complete with • Education Class was transroom antique brick home on idOors & windows, porqhes, mattress, like new, price SIO; · Auto Sales Route 124 with 2 acres of completely renovate~ . ,3· ferred from the Addaville E. Ours, Garnet E. Johnson • phone 992-3805. prime land, for a business. A years ago, JUST $8,500.00. Elementary Building to Thelma K. Kellenberger, Cert. I·16-3tp 1968 FALCON Futura 6·CYL real buy at $21 ,500.00. BEAUTIFUL BRICK Cheshlre-Kyger Building for trans., Lebanon. RELAX HERE POMEROY - Kitchen has automatic transriilss l on. oil furnace, 120,000 BTU; everylhing,3 large B.R. with Excellent condition, S/50 . · 50 ACRES - Of woods, making room for an additional Ernest F. Powell, Iva P, FUEL has thermostat, registers and George' Hackett, Jr. 992·2444 briars. locust. and hili land . double closets, 1'12 baths, full class in the Addaville building. Powell to State of Ohio, some pipe ; phone 985·3979. after 5:30p.m. $500.00 down. Then $52 .77 a ·basement with lovely l·lHtc Following a brief discussion , Judgment Settlement, 2.56 month . recreation room, 1 acre H1·31p NEW ground. carport, $29,500.00. the board voted to combine the Acres, Salisbury, 1971 CAMARO 4 speed V8 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, 283, 4 BEDROOMS l'h baths, LEVEL Ill• ACRES third grade classes at Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Bucket Seats. Reasonable. UB automatic transmission, beautiful kllchen. Washer H A R R I S 0 NV I L L E Call after 5, 992·7201. Ch'eshire-Kyger Elementary William.C. Sim, !rna Jean Sim, P.S., set of Snow fires, black and dryer hookups . In· Corner lot. Grand. older vinyl top , $5.10. Phone 992· and to transfer teacher Bonnie Lots 11-14, Hartinger Acres, - -- - - - -- ' ·_::lHtc suiated. Lots of line closets. home with large building 5530. Lorge landscape lawn . 40x70, all In excellent con. ·COAL, - Limestone, Excelsior Campbell to the new class at Chester. 1·14·3fp Asking only 121 ,000.00. dillon . Home has ~ Addav!Ue Elementary. Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Sail Works, . E. Main St.,' ,-------_:_:::_ NEW LISTING bedrooms, flh bathol , Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. 1963 FORD Falriane 500, V-it, 4 129 ACRES - On Route 124 At Cheshire-Kyger, Mrs . Collins to Ruben· A. Collins beautiful kitchen, utility R.• 4·12-lfc' 992-7374, door, automatic, S275. Phone .Wesl. near new coal mine. 20 carpeted. Glassed porches. Campbell had been teaching 15 Thelm. a Collins, Lot, Mt'd: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __: of bottom land suitable THIS YOU MUST SEE acres J.fl .ffc students while Mrs. Judy dleport. 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; for housing , or mobile 121 ,500.00. Smith had 12 J)upils. The Milo Hutchison to Robert phone 992-6214. 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, homes. IN PURCHASING A HOME combined class for Mrs. ~ith Sisson, Iva M. Sisson, Lot 21 - - - - - - - - -'·...: 10-6tc long wheel base, power FREE GAS WE CAN HELP YOU. 1brakes, 12'12 ft . bed, tess than 4 BEDROOMS - Bath, SPACE FOR LIVING, 2now totals 27 students, still far Hutchison Sub., Rutland. ' FARM fresh eggs; 200 bales 23,000 miles, clean as new; dining and front porch . ECONOMY & CON· below the overcrowded classes straw; phone 843·2778. Clarence Imboden, Agnes phone 985·3554, Harold Large garden, 30 aores.ln all , YEN I ENCE., 3-;:-SJYLE. & at Addavllle. Itnboden to James E. Qualls, I·I0-6tc Brewer, LongBottom . . Minerals . Asking only CONSTRUCTION, 41·7-tfc $15,000.00. L0 C AT I 0 N, 5The fourth grade taught by Lots, Nye Add. , Pomeroy, <(I(C · FEM;.LE while . Toy -IF YOU CAN'T DECIDE ON TE C H N I C A L I N. Mrs. nochelle Foster has 40 Daisy Schuler to Daisy Poodle, l'/2 years old, $55 , Real. Estate For Sale ONE oF THESE, wE HAVE FORMATION, 6-'PRICE & Mason. W. Va .. 773·5233. students and Joyce Hawks' Schuler, Paul M. Schuler, Lot, MANY MORE FOR YOU TO FINANCING , CALL OR l·l4-3tc NEW6roomhouseandbath,lf2 fifth . grade has over 40 · Pomeroy, SEE AT THE OFFICE , COME IN TODAY. mile East of Rutland on Rt. PICTURES OF EACH, ' HENRY E. CLELAND students. Those classes wiU be Guy A. Spencer, Evelyn NEW 1972 Zig. Zag Sewing 124; Sidney Hayman , FREE BALLOONS FOR' BROKER divided to give the three Spencer to Larry Guy Spencer, Machine in original fa cfory l-10·6fp THE KIDDIES. 3 ASSOCIATES TO' carton . Zfg. zag to make HELEN L. TEAFORD, SERVE YOU. teachers an equal number of Patricia Ann Spencer, Lot No , buffonholes, sew on buttons, students. 25, Arbaugh Ind., Olive. monograms, and make fancy · 2 STORY house with 4 ASSOCIATE 992-2259 deSigns with fustthe twist of a , bedrooms, located In New NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS tf noanswor The board considered hiring Theophllus L. Smith, Exec ., single dial . Left In lay.away Haven; phone 882·2471. 992-3325 992;2568or985·420S a new teacher but It was felt Elsie D. Smith Blackburn, dec, and only never$47 been used.orWill sell · -=.,------1·16·2fC 1;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; that if the classes could be to Thomas C. Clelland, Lois J . for 'Cash credit terms available. Phone 992· ·HotiSE. In L0ng Bottom,1phone combined this would not be Clelland, Pt. Lots 454, 452, 7755, 985-3529, ' necessary, Pomeroy. 6·ll·tfC 1·10·6fc In other action, tl)e board ----,---Lois .G: Kelly to Phillip W. ~:-;:-::----HOMECLEANING products; 8 ROOM. house and bath, nice approved payment of $11,386.60 Kelly, Parcels, Scipio, phone 992-2579 or 247-2193, large tot, natural -gas, buflf.fn to Downie-Childs Insurance of Leonard Hess, Jr., Evelyn cabinets in kitchen, close lo 1·5·301p Middleport for insurance on Hess, Beatrice Freda Price, radio station in Bradbury, phone 992·2602. the district's tlu:ee buildings. Arthur Price, Mlna Hess to 1·16·12fp Clerk Doris Roush was William G. Beal, Lots, Now . you can buy fl1at authi>rlzed to borrow money to Pomeroy, ·HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick ~omforfabie · · · La·Z· Boy· · Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick meet the Janual'y payroll, • chair you've always house, 3 beprooms, ~.celient A lengthy discussion was dreamed of at our low · location, close to school and prices, held on maintenance and other city; contact Lou Osborne or · ' lluy 21 992·58911. . call problems at the high school Pairs · 11·26·ffc building. -Authorized Deafer TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ) PAIR FREE\: 2 STORY HO'ME;1uTI basement, The best buy In the area." RACINE - .The Racine ER bath and 1/2; extra lot and Have stacks & jeans for the attached garage. Available Squad transported Clearsie A thought for the day: Irish whole family. · s1 ve onenow. May be had with basic poet Thomas Moore sald1 "My Gibson, 83, Racine, to Veterans Third,, , 'furniture. Near Pomeroy only books were woman's looks, Memorial Hospital where he POMEROY .. ... _ ,Eiemenfary School. Phone Hefman Grate ' 992-7384 or 992·7133. and folly 's aU they've taught was admitted as medical '6ill Jock W. Carsey, Mgr.' :m-ssn Ma-.w. VA. 1·1f.61c Pilant 992-2111 ·, me.t' patient Sunday at 12:10 p.m. · l l"l b,. Nt .... lot ADVERTISING COPYIIfRoT!NG 532 . - -- - - 4 R00M upstairs apartment. WANTED CHIPWOOD • 1 - ~ - "·- :FURNITURE DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur· nished; phone 992·2749. 1-14-tfc • EXPERT· Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Alllertcari ... -· . Cars · · and 1-10-ffc steering. power brakes, red finish wlffl bla~ k vinyl top and black vinyl Inferior. radio. good whlf.. wall fires. HOME & AUTO OFFitE SUPPLIES iurnlshed apartment, 114 Mulberry, no dogs or cats ; adults ; references; phone 992-6698: ._ Malibu sport coupe, air condi.tioned, 307 engine. power POMEROY ' ----'----- 2-door, local 1 owner. low mileage, good ftres, clean In terlor, green finish, radio, 2000cc engine. 4-speed. t.JOIIOD'I'"1'ROSTS A~V MAN' ! "' apartment; ground floor i ·m99 1968 CHEVELLE (SI&H ) HOW 1\e.a)T A MOUTHFUL , For Rent nice and clean. 1971 PINTO FORD 'IOU SAID A ' Wanted To · Rent ·Ponieroy Motor.Co. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport sedan, loi:all owner car, beaufiful turquoise finish with spotless matching infOFIOf trim, black ·vinyl top, factory air, v.a engine, turbo hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, gooQ w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards. right to edit or reject any ads :deemed oblettlonal. The '12 DUPLEX wall ·to·wail car· _,ubllsher Will not be respMslble· pefing, small yard ; available ~or more than -one In correct' now ; phone 992·2780 or 992Insertion . ·. . BARNEY , I UGED 10 GIVE 111EM OUT ALL 1HE 1lME; , ' ·WE,TH'CITIZENS O'DOGPATCH, IS PMUP- . SMIJH N_WON MOTORS. INC. WE GOT" SOMEONE 1-1~ NO DOUeT AT AU..!! AHGOr CHAP.ocTE.R!! HEREWIF TH'STI'I.ONG CHARACTER Yt3GOT- 10" HE ATE A WHOLE PEPI":;RONI PIZZA $7.00 Per Ton PMms OE'C/SION TO ------ OHIO PALLET CO. We talk to you Virgil B. ;:=::;::====~~ ·Teaford, Sr. 1970 FORD Broker like a person. WMP0/1390 Meigs Equipment Co. Teachers moved at Cheshire IN THI'I!EOE MINLmO$ .REMAIN IN 71fE ,CO'!~•., FLAT IN THE' SCHOOL CAFETEI'ZIA! TEU. HIM ABOU'T IT, ANO PLATT IS NOT 8EIMS/1511tJ!?ED INHI$NEWLY "- .R.O-SCOO:! lrAfJOPTF[)'I .A IJR'EI/T PI!.AL OFATll'NllON IN lliE tiS. .. , , COIJN7l?Y,1 £/l!IER, - - - -- - ----------- ' ... Meigs Property Transfers w. LA-Z·-BOV CHAIRS· a MASON .FURNITURE ~ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERYONE THINKS OF CHANGING THE WORLD, BUT NO ONE THINKS OF CHANGING HIMSELF.-LEO TOLSTOI · by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY ACROSS , 1. Shade of green 5. Discard 10.-Rogers St. John 12. Long for 13. Champion r""l.-------""t"""t 15. Hitting (colloq.) 010 VOU I-IEA1'1 the road A VOICE? 16. Sooner than 17. - ~~The Barber'' Maglie, famed pitcher CIBS81fy Soda pop Havor !5. Complete quickly and easily . (2 wda.) 27. Function · Zl. Trinidad's ·mone\ary unit (C 19?3 Kinr Featurea Syndicate, Inc.) t.-Cin· ders. old comic strip 5. Unpleas· ant hap· penlng 6. Steep cliff 7. "Blow the whistle" 8. 11Htlil" to Ca!lgula 9, Apiece 11. To call attention U. Times for .celebration? 17. Psyche 18. Aquatic plant 19. Bert20. Toward one side ~(!Uti@~;~ u-ambltthatfuurJumbleo, .... f.u.t' lo HCh oquare, to form four ordin1r1 wordo. 21. Loafer, for example 22. Riverside deposit 23. Unclose (poet.) U. Pass between peaks 26.-derby 30. Character' lstlc mark 31. Succuient cherry 32. Oklahoma ' city 33. Jewish month 34. Lavish reception 35. Droop S6. Palm leaf 37. Singer Rawls 38. Brutally frank IKRVTEY II ·1 ~ESCVN ~ () 'I I II ~ Pril*··-· ,....... t keeper's abbrevla· tlon 31. stew In· gredlent (2 wds.) Hopperson (sl.) (2 wds.) 39.Forward Lariat Estimate DeHne· · . ,..'IJ...W... fiNAL Now arnnre the clrtled lttltra to form lhe ourprfH anawer, u "r I I rx 1" (AMwen IHIDrrow) DlAMA MIDWAY IXODUS ' .-.en • .,, he lalcen in wah!'r-A SWIM l SftliLED WOODSTOCK 'S PARW! . fiE HAD INVITED 'f\.115 CUTE LITTLE BIRD THAT HE'5 IN LOVE IJJITH BUT HE NEVER 60T TO TALK WITH HER 6ECAU5E I TALKED WITH HER T~E WHOLE EVENIN6! ~........ ,_--1 ated DOWN 1. statute Z. Ullfl!li ' god S. P90l I- DAILY CRYPTOQUO'i'E - Here's how to work it: A. ' X Y D L BAA X R b LONGFELLOW Oue letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for -the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes,, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters ~· different. ' ·.. CRYPTOQUOTES '' t LGTAC . ,.....,_ ~J·~~·~~~~~~~~='uj""'ted· by lht above carloon. Book· r;er;;;;~;;;~~~;;r,--, 21.30. Still NLKN ..,,_,y IIIMII,_ UC BC NEBG RHED WGNNGEIGVN W G c:lJ'L G.E HS JBTNBEG SHE NLG 50 H.E5ENT ME A BILL FOR SIX DOLLAR? fO~ A BROKEN j.IEART ~ OH, WOOMOCK, Ml{ LITTLE fRIEND Of FRIEND5... RLUJL CHJUKT KTT .- LGVEF RKEM ·' �• • I 10-The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 16, 1973 Job easier IContinued from page I) Is consislent with what he said he would do during the campaign which was ratified by 60 some odd per cent of the American . people.;' One who has watched him clQI!ely over the past four years suspects that this man who so identifies with the aspirations of Middle :America actUaUy is an elltisl who wishes the press and the Congress would go away and let him run the country as it shOuld be run. II would perhaps be an overstatement to say that he is contemptuous of the Congress. More accurately, he views it as a rather useless appendage of the government, either to be ignored or surmowtted. · And in an interview with the Washington Star-News published shortly after his reelection, he talked about his constituents. '1he average American is just Uke the child in the family," he said. "You give him some responsibility and he is going to amount to something. H on the other hand you make him com-· pletely dependent or pamper him and cater to him too much, you are going to make hlm soft, spoiled and eventually a very weak individual." Having jusi turned 60, Nixon is in trim shape for his second term. His weight is holding between 173 and 175 pounds- the same as it was 20 years·ago -<1nd he has not missed a day of work because of Uiness since taking of! lee. He takes no medication and the only complaint that his docl<>r has is that· he duesn't get enough exercise. "I do not consider the election of Nov. 7, 1972, despite.the rather maasive majority, to have been simply an approval of things as they were," Nixon said in his only public remarks about his reelection. "The American people want change. In my view ... they want change that works-flo! radical change, not destructive change-but change that builds rather than destroys. "It is that kind of change that! have tried to stand for and 1will continue to work for over these nell four years." the right over an embankment and into a creek. Miss Crow was not injured and no citation was Issued. There was heavy (Continued from page 1) damage to'the car. 47, Rutland, driving east, and Steven C. Cockerham, MI. Vernon, driving west, colllded near a hillcrest . ..Cockerham was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital (Continued from pag~) by the sheriff's cruiser for appare.nt Injuries. Elizabeth have been used. It was conAnn Swearinger, passenger, cluded that age, Income, race, age 28 months, had apparent color, elc., should have been minor i~jurles but was not noted. immediately tre~ted. There Cowtcil did not feel that the was heavy damage to both form would be very helpful to vehicles . There were no Pomeroy. The matter will be arrests. discussed with Meeker it was At 4:15 p.ll). Monday, Nancy noted. Attending were Collins, E. Crow, 16, · Racine, was Mees, Elma Russell, William traveling east on ~R 124, one Snouffer, and Ralph Werry, and five tenths of a mile east of council members, Jane Racine, when she lost control Walton, clerk, and Chief in a curve, went off the road on Webster. Rural store Police · Road conditions producing wrecks · ~"JJri;j~ By United Prell bllen!atl111181 . RELATIVES OF PRISONERS OF WAR WAVERED between hope and skepticism today following President N~n's suspension of aU offensive action in N. Vietnam. Man~. were eager to believe that the release of the POWs WOIIld soon occur but at the .same time they were mindful of previous disap. pointments such as followed Henry A. Kissinger's ''peace ill at hand" slatement Oct. 211. ._ Atypical reaction was that of Mn. Richard Stratton of Palo Alto, CaUl., whOse Navy husband was shot down and captured Jan. 5, 1967. "It certsinly sounds encouraging. But I'm sure that like everyone else whO has so recently been 1et down I think I'm going to wait until it's more definite before I get excited," she said. . ' Arthur J . Euman, 36, cutred at 7:00a.m. on Storys Wellston, suffere<l only minor Rwt Rd., one and five ~nths injuries in an accident at 2:30 miles east of Rt. 554 where a.m. today on Rt. 35, when his . Joseph R. Edwards, 22, Rt. I, car turned over two and live Middleport, lost control of his tenths miles east of the car which struck a mailbox. Jackson County line. Another single car mlshap According to the Gallla- occurred on Rt. 124, nine tenths Melgs Post state Highway of a inile west of Rt. 325 where Patrol, Essman's car went out Jerry J. Hall, 23, Rt. 1, of control of! the left side of the Cheshire, lost control of his car highway, hit a gilardrail, and · in a curve. The auto left the turned ov,er. There was heavy · highway and turned on an damage to his car. embankment. There was . THE WORW REACTED WITH OPrlMISM and relief today Donald Arthur, 68, Ports- moderate damage to his car. to PreSident Nilloo's order halting acts of war against North mouth, was cited to.Municipal ley road conditions were Viefllam and some governments and officials even speculated it Court for failure to yield right blamed for an accident on Rt. meant a cease-fire was imminent. "Peace Is near," ssid a of way following an accident at 124, seven tenths of a mile east commentator of the semi-official Japan Broadcasting Corporation i!l Tokyo. .6:45 a.m. Monday oo Rt. 7 at of Rt: 681 in Meigs County . "We sincerely welcome the decision to completely halt the the junction to Rt. 35. The patrol said Clarence W. Offi~rs said Arthur pulled Baker, 44, :Rt. 1, Reedsville, bombing of the North," said a spokesman for Premier Kalwei his car into the path of an auto lost control on the snow ~anaka. The spokesman also said he bt!Heved a peace agreement driven by Ernest R. Baggy, 22, covered highway. The car went \vas .near. In West Germany, the governing Social Democratic Middleport. There was off the road and hit a tree. party of Chancellor Willy Brandt caUed the bombing halt "good moderate damage to both cars. There was moderate damage. news." "This decision," party spokesman Lothar Schwartz aaid, A final accident occurred on A single car accident ocRl. 160, one mile south of the "strengthens our conviction that ~rious efforts to bring peaee to Vinton County line where an this part of the world I Vietnam) are being made at last and that Paul Rawson of auto dri\>en by Deanie K. they will lead soon to the end that mankind has hoped for for Farley, 54, Rt. 1, Eqington, years." Canton is dead skidded off the left side of the Paul E. Rawson, 37, of 412 highway striking a mailbox • 'oX"'"W" "' " " Y ' Marietta Ave., S. E., Canton, and tree. '•.....:•:•:•!•:0.-.-:0:0:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:v:•::;:;:;:;::=:--::;:;:;:;;:::::::: formerly of Pomeroy, who ~ud~ents asked moved to Canton 20 years ago, OW · m MeJgS Court died Monday at the Timken Mercy Hospital there following Two judgments for money a four week illness. have been filed in Meigs An employe o! the U. S. Steel County Common Pleas Court 1Continued from page I) Corp., Mr. Rawson is survived against Diversified Franchise A real estate appraiser by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tivity, plus belief accessibility began work in Letart Corp., Columbus, and Wells Harold Rawson of Canton; his to markets· will ·make in· Township today. County Securities Company, Granwife, Joyce, two sons, Harold dustrial expansion more Auditor Gordon Caldwell ville. and Robert, and a daughter, feasible . Two Industrial areas said he is carrying an Filing against the companieS Paula, all at home; a half- are proposed near the southern identHication card signed by - are Jay Hall, Jr. and Lillian M. brother, Dale Whitlock, serv- end of the village. Hall, Cheshire, Rt. 1, for the county auditor bearmi ing with the Air Force in Public and semi-public land Caldwell's phone number. purchase of stock in th~ Dayton, and a step-brother, uses occupy 87 acres of Mid- The appraiser's name is amount of $1,000 which Harold Long, of Canton. dleport's land. Parks are the Denver Warner. Residents of plaintiffs say the defendants Fwteral services wlll be at 1 major public land user in the the township having any have failed to deliver and have p.m. Thursday at the Christian village. The community has doubt as to the claims of a refused refund of payment, and and Missionary Alliance adequate school faciliiles to visitor being an appraiser is Harry N. Lodwick and Church in Can ton. Burial will meet the anticipated needs, but invited to call Caldwell at Jwtanita G"Lodwick, Chester, be in Sunse\ Hills Burial Park, police facilities are 992-2898, for stock in the amowtt of $500 Canton. Friends may call at inadequate. The survey which the defendants failed to the Bon Krelghbaum Fwteral recommends present pollee deliver and refused refwtd of Home in Canton from 2:':io to office should be expanded or payment. 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. new offices provided. The Three earn all A In other court action Thomas • village office and meeting Lee King was granted a space is overused or non- marks at OSU divorce from Bessie Mae King existent. A new vlllage office Three Meigs countlans have and Phillip W. Kelly from Lois building is recommended . earned marks of all A for the G. Kelly, each charging gross (However, the construction of autumn quarter of Ohio State neglect of duty and extreme the new fire hall is expected to University to be listed on the cruelty. free some space for other dean's list. They are John uses.) Bradford Lohse, Millsa K. OPEN HOUSE SET The survey pointed out that Rizer and Richard Paul An open house will be held the Middleport park fulfills a Werner, ail of Pomeroy. Others from 7to9:30p.m. Saturday by need in the village and is named to the list were Douglas the Industrial Arts Club of widely used. The Middleport William Little, Middleport; Meigs High School. The inwater system is adequate in Harry David Slawter, Mid- dustrial arts shop room will be capacity to fulfill anticipated dleport Route 1; Sandra Kay open during tl!e desij~pated demand . Improvements Lewis, Pomeroy Route 3, and hours and work of the students suggested by the survey are an Jean Denise Whitehead, wlll be shown. There will be a additional storage tank to Reedsville, all with an average door prize awarded and club provide for the southern and of at least 3.5. members will serve refreshwestern parts of the village and ments. a smaller tank to provide for •those homes .either existing or MUSIC AT CHURCH anticipated to· locate on the Veterans Memorial Hospital The Point Pleasant Bible higher growtds. ADMITIED - Gail Miller, Choir of Point Pleasant Sewage collection and New Hnven; Melvin Brown, Mission will present an evening treatment is near marginal in Ewington; Jack Ginther, of Christian music at 7:30p.m. the village. Additional lines to . Chester; Jeffrey Mays, Saturday at the Pomeroy areas not yet served along Chester; Ross Morris, New Church of the Nazarene. The Powell St. and other areas Haven; Nellle Hanson, Mid· program will include not only expected to grow, such as the dieport; Mildred Workman, hymns by· the choir but solos, hilltops and Bone Hollow and to Rutland; Betty Graham, duets and trios. The public is replace combined sanitary Pomeroy; Alice Russell, invited. sewer lines are proposed in the Pomeroy; James Bush, · Yinsurvey. . I ton; Claude Roy, Racine, and LOCAL TEMPS In its conclusion,'the survey George Hackett, Sr., MidThe temperature in downfinds that the street network is dleport. town Pomeroy a I 11 a.m. the most varied in the cOunty. DISCHARGED - Thomas Tuesday was 45 degrees under ' It is generally adequate for Cooke, David Jenldns, Curt sunny skies . internal circulstion, but has Stout, Joseph Moodispaugh, hazardous and narrow Jason Thomas, Myrtle Click locations which will need at- and Jerry Stobart. tention. Most important, the survey concludes, Is the need Holzer Medical Center for fast, safe and convenient (Discharged) access from the outlying neighborhoods into the shopping Melba Brown, Mae Messick, Gail Trula .Hackler, district of Middleport. Argabright, Roy Bauer, Henry· ~-11'1------.. Camink, 'Eima H•rper, Mrs. Wilber Reese and son; Ronada Cook, Katheryn Halley; Carl Ramey, Effle Meadows, Millard Brown, Norah Boho, Vada Thomas, Lottie Smith Everett Saunders, Mrs. Robert' Roechiandson; Ethel Morrow, · Eva Ives, Catherin Hlll, Emerson Evans and Ansel Cross. (Birthal Mrs. Martin Wallace, Jackson, a son; Mrs. Dana Smith, Wellston, a daughter, and Mrs. Lew Moore, Oak HIU, A a daughter. Housing Kn your • appratser Now You Know &at... . :;) Of th~ Bend ·f:~J . ftyJl By Bob Hoeflkl, M~eountyTreasuM Howard Frank- a big tluuD to courthouBe ' Water~ at the curbing after any kind of rain at all before the repairs were made. Passing cars as a result aplaabed anyone who hawened to be even near the sl~walk. "It's reaUy a great improvement", Frank aald, THERE'S SO MUCH cooking with the Meigs High School Band of o,.Jght Goins? · . On March 3, the band will have famed band leader and composer sian Kenton on hand for .j cUnlc. Then the band allo plans to go to the Kentucky Derby and to JQng's Island, playing at both locations. Incidentally, the Kenton.clinlc is open to area instrumental students and the Kenton 19iJiece band will present a public concert In the evening. Yoo can make reservatiiiiB for the C:llnlc at $1 a person and .for the concert at $3 for adults and $2.50 fll' students by sending your money to Goins, In care of Meigs High School, Pomeroy Route 3. · A WELL-PRESERVED OOPY of an AprU 5, 1896 edition of The Dally Telegraph published in Pomeroy was found by Curly Wiles, Pomeroy, wblle remodeling an old house. At the time, Pomeroy's Opera HOUle was going strq with Frank Jones and his excellent company In the new comedy drama, "Our Country Cousin", the offering. The production featured a railroad scene with a full train of cara, 100 feet long, and 12feet high. Admission was 2&, 35 and50centa. Doctors of the era were openly seeking business! Dr. E. F. Cerr,locatedover Hwtler'sBook Store In Middleport, advertised for busi11ess attestlnl! his "specialty" as treatment of dlseases of women and chUdren and pointing out lhllt he was prepared to give special treatment to diseales of the throst and lunp; Mae Blazer annowtced the opening of het m!Wnery shop with the "latest noveltil!f in pattern hats and bonneta'' and the ~ of spring and summer millinery at Allard and Armitage's Shop was reported in the nns columns. "Lightning Hot Dropa" were adv~d at 25 centa and 50 cents a bottle with the guarantee of "no'telief, no pay". 1be product was advertised to cure colic, cramps, chlorera, nallle8, changes of water, etc., and to heal cuts, burns, bruises, 8CI'8t-' ches, bi animals and bugs, etc. Quite a [ll'oduct I Anything that good ough going Uke hotcakes in 1973. . I Wedding ace were more or leas l:rief but quite complimentary . One ding report reads: Married W y evening by Rev. W. A. Echols, Mr.• Arthur E. Fox and 1'fl!ss Nell.le. E. Skinner, both of this city. 1be groom Is aaslstant caahier in the Middleport National Banlt and a yowtg man of very high social ~. The bride Is the only daughter of the late 0. P. Skinner and .wife, and Is a highly respected young lady. 1bey have the beat wlshea of a boat of frlencls. The announcement concluded with ''Two aouls wltb llut a single thought; two hearts that beat as one." FRANKLIN RIZER D, aon of Mr. and ·Mn. Frankllli Rizer, . Pomeroy, will be man:hlng with the u:s. Air Force Academy in Saturday's lnaugwoal parade in Washington. Franklin will be leaving Colorado with his group on Friday Ill' the national event and will be quartered at Anapolia. He'll be holding down the right ~rd post in tl!epii'adeWhicll1rill jle !tlevlsecl: ' Marvin Stiles dies of injury Marvin Franklin (Sparky) Stiles, Columbus, in his early 20s, son of Rolland and Josephine Folden SlUes, former Pomeroy area residents, died Monday eyenlng at Mt. Carmel Hospital in ·Columbus as the result of injuries suffer- Weather Windy and warmer today. Increasing. cloudlneas tonight, lows upper 30s and lower 40e. Cloudy and warmer Wednesday, highs into low 60s. a ed in motorcycle accident. According to reports received here, Mr. Stiles Friday evening had repaired the motorcycle of a friend at his home and decided to road test it. There was a malfwtction, and Stiles was thrown. He was taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital and did not regain consciousness from · a bead injury. Surviving )lesides the parents, who reside at 2190 White~d Road, Columbus, are his wife, I.Jnda, and a soo. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. EXTE[\IDED OUTLOOK A coollDg trend wilb 1 chance of sbowera about ON. DEAN'S lJ8T Saturday, bl1hs iD the AI Patrick 0. Arnold of Thursday dropping to lbe Ch · Syracuse has been named to by Saturday. Lows in the 40s the dean's list of the ParkersThursday to the 30s by burg Commwtlty College for Saturday. the first semester. Wearing Apparel For Your Faini~ and . Furnishings For Your Home Auto Teller Window! OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M. ' PITTSBURGH · 2DAYSo ONLY ' . ' EXCITING, ADVENTUROUS. - Portland Oregonian " ... A GENUINE FAMILY PICTURE • • ·• OREGON JOURNAL MEIGS THEATRE . ··' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGE's : Mrs. Jack Landers, daugtiter, Point . Plea,ant; · Mrs . James Wheeler, Mni.. Cecil Sines, · Reva Point Pleasant ; Meadows, Gallipolis; Mrs. Bill Croley, Leon; Brenda Crowley, Leo~; Mn. Ridden Miller, Lakin; Mrs. Charles Cain, Leon, and George Wolfingerbarger, Gallipolis. Visit Elber~elds . Warei\Ouse on Mechanic Street. _ · Carp.ets - Lmoleums ,- ·Whirlpool Washers • Dryers _ . Refngerators • Freezel's • Trashlnasters -.· 'lfoover ' Washe~ Dryers · Magic Chef Gas Ranges • Mlllt Chef 1 . . ,Electr1c Ranges - Cabinets fl;lr .l(itcheri ·. Metal War~ . 1 drobes. Save at ElberfeJds Warehouse on· Mechanic Street- Pr~mpt Delivery- C;ontlnuous Service. Sensible Credit. · ', , .- Devoted To The Interesu Of The:Meig.•-Mmon Area WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1973 Five ·population centers Switch to coal planned .w ill experience serious growing pains at once WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon.. plans to announce shortly a plan for converting electric power producing plants from oil-fired to coal-fired units, according to · administration and industry sources. Administration sources said the announcement will be contained in .the President's message on energey, expected within the next two weeks. Proponents. have · pointed to the nailon's massive coal reserves as one way of meeting the growing energy needs over the next several years. Both government and industry sources say Nixon has agreed that such a move would • ' ~ lA reduce financial and security •I{ risks posed by the increased use of imported oil. ~ ~, But conservation groups are . expected to. oppose the IT'S FINISHED - The 1,1()3.ft. high stack, 48 ft . in relaxation of air pollution controls necessary to permit diameter at its top, is completed at the Gen. James M. Gavin coal burning on a larger scale, Plant near Cheshire. Alleft is the 492-lt. cooling tower, also is and the subsequent demand for completed. The first of two 1.3-million kilowatt units is scheduled for operation in 1974. more strip mining. . f;l ;;· Crops lnd~shows 1972 Ohio crop production down 13 pet. from 1971. Total Jl'oduction of soybeans, wheat, barley· and tobacco was well above 1971 figures, but com, oats, rye, hay, popcorn, potatoes, sugar beets, red clover seed and timothy seed were aU below 1971 staqdards. Despite wet harvesting weather, soybean production Is estimated at a record high 82 miiUon bushels, up about 2 pc\. from 1971. But the yield per acre -an average Tl bushels- was 3.5 busheL• below 1971's high yield. The report said 15 pet. more acreage was used for soybeans in 1972. Late harvest and field loas cut the corn yield throughout the state, according to the index. Total corn production fell 44 million bushels below the 1971 record .of 323 milllon bushels. Yield per acre dropped to 90 bushels, one fewer than in 1971. Favorable weather last week allowed Ohio's farmers to harvest soybean and com crops, but they now face problems of transporting the grain to elevators and locating enough propane to dry the crops. CINCINNATI- THREE COMPANIF.'I that control most of the cigarette vending machines in this area have been indicted by a federal grand jury for price fixing and other violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The indictment and a civil complaint were filed Tuesday in U. S. District Court here against M V Co. · of Solon, Ohio; ARA Services Inc., of Philadelphia, and the Western Vending Machine Co. of Cincinnati. Assistant Attorney General Thomas E. Kauper, head of the antitrust division, said sales of the .three !inns in 1969-70 accounted for about $4.5 milllon of the $5 milllon tots! sales of cigarettes from vending machlnl!s In the Cincinnati area. The companies are charged with conspiring, along with other parties not named in the Indictment, to fix prices on cigarettes in some 3,000vending machines since some time [ll'lor to 1960. NEW YORK - BRITJSII OVERSEAS Airways Corp. (BOAC) Tuesday announced, subject to U. S. government ap. pro~al, the lowest scheduled airline fares ever offered from Britain to America, statliiig Api'ill. · The new fares, known as APEX (Advance Payment ·Ezcursipn), would cut theround-tripfarefrom London to New York to $145.80 at its lowest, and the New York-to-United Kingdom round-trip fare would range from $165 in the winter to $290 in July. FAIRFIELD, CALIF. - ONLY ONE holdout remained today on the elhall5ted )ury tryillg to decide If Juan V· Corona killed 25 farm hands in the worst mass murder in U. S. history. The jurors were spHt 11 to 1on a verdict. with no indleation which •--'•n he the called It qui18 way tbey ware .-.~... w n Y for the day· Tuesday· . The panel of !Omen and two women 11'11 ordered to reconvene todaY,for a sixth day of deliberation~. . ., THREE-WEEK TOUR HEA111 TO VISIT UNITED NATIONS (UPI)::.. WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Secretary-G~netal . Kurt S.tate Department officials say Waldbetm leaves Jan. 31 for a British Prltne Minister Edthree-week tour of Asia ward H.,.th•s · previously anfollowing qilic~ 'stopovers in 'nounced visit to Washington -. Londoo, Puis and Frllllkfw't. will take place Feb. ~~~. Deer killed early today A deer was killed by a vehicle at I :55 a . m. today in Rt. 35, one and six tenths miles west of Rt. 160. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway P•trol, the animal ran into the path of an auto driven by Franldin E. Canterbury, 41, Marmet. There was minor damage to his car . Patricia A. Rickman, - 44, Middleport , sustained lacerations in an accident at 10:25 a.m. Tuesday on Rt. 554 one and two tenths miles west of Rt. 7. The patrol said that the Rickman car colllded with an auto driven by Vincent A. Strazzo, 29, Cleveland. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. William Bunce, 51, Columbus, was cited for driving left of the center following an accident on Mill Creek Rd., two and six tenths miles north of Rt. 7. Officers said Bunce 's car colllded on a curve with an auto driven by Vickie Deem, 22, Pomeroy . She claimed injury but was not treated. No one was injured or cited in an accident at 4 p.m. on Rt. 7 at the railroad tracks north of Cheshire. The patrol said Gary F. Voli\•et, 29, Gteenville, Pa., was pulling a house trailer when the axle of the trailer broke. A final accident occurred on Rt. 325, four tenths of a mile south of Rio Grande when Roy D. Troy, 22, Rio Grnnde, lost . control of his car which struck a· t~ee and turned over on lis top. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - About 60 guards failed to show up today for .the first . shift as a work stoppage by corrections officials went Into Its second day at the Southern Ohio ·correctional BY BOB HOEFUCH Over 6,000 new jobs will be created and population will increase by some 18,000 by 19110 i!) the impact area of the new deep coal mines of Southeastern Ohio and the Gavin Power Plant. · ThiS was just a part of the information given some 100 business and community leaders of the area attending a meeting of the Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley Regional Development District Council· at the Meigs County Courtroom in Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon. The statistics were a part of the economic impact report which has been completed by Hammer, Greene, Siler Associates and Stanley Consultants, hired to survey the impact of the Gavin development and the problems it will generate. Presenting the · report were George Dengler of Hammer, Greene, Siler, and Bill Klatt of Stanley Consultants. Dengler said five growth centers are affected by the development because existing facilities can be expanded to accommodate more people ea.sier than new facilities can be developed. The growth centers, he said, are PomeroyMiddleport, Gallipolis, Athens-Albany, McArthur-HamdenJackson, and Wilkesville-Salem Center. These five centers are the recommended focus of the impact program. Projected new households in each of the areas, a total of 3,457 include: Pomeroy-Middleport, 325; Gallipolis, 435; AtbensAlbany, 650; McArthur-Hamden.Jackson, 755; WilkesvilleSalem Center, 537, and remainder of area, 537. These forecasts .are not meant as a. precise prediction of what will inevitably occur but rather a projection for improvement programming purposes of the level of population !iemand that can be anticipated in each growth center If the recommended growth strategy is implemented, Dengler pointed out. Dengler stated that about 2,600 people will be employed by the new mine operations and there will be 3,485 employed in basic jobs in relation to the mine and the power plant. The survey estimates that there will be an additional 2,525 persons employed in non-basic positions wfucli would include retaUing. WhUe in 1970, 2;420 workers were going out of the area to their employment, by 1960 th,e number going outside of the area will be on!~ . Unemployment will alao be reduced considersbly. Average household incomes for the three counties, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton, should approximate $11,210 by 1976 and $14,700 by 1980 compared to $7,450 for 1970, the survey discloses. Shoppers goods sales of $18.1 million for the three cowtties in 1967 will increase to $46.4 million in 1980. Klatt, using large maps, pointed out that Routes 124 and 160 hold the .highest priority In the impact area. The high· ways will connect the mine area with three of the.five growth centers. A modern artery Is needed to replace the present grossly Inadequate highway facility. That improvement would cost an estimated $9 million, Klatt said . . Route 160, he pointed out, connects the Gallipolis growth center with the mine area near Wilkesville and the estimated project cost is $6,000,000. Improvement pf county highway '!/ is needed to provide access to one of the mines from Route 689 and the cost of this would amowtt to $400,000. Klatt emphasized that Routes 124 and 160 are now federal ( I l • OVER 6,000 NEW JOBS will be created and population of the impact area affected by new coal mines in Southeastern Ohio and the Gavin Power Plant will increase by about 18,000 by. 1980 according to George Dengler, seated, left, representing Hammer, Greene, Siler, Washington, D. C., and Bill Klatt, right, of Stanley Consultants, firms which have completed an economic impact survey. 1 secondary highways. Ohio gets about 4'h ,million .doliars a -y~. for such highways in tile entire state. Thus', major improv,ements to the two routes under the present arrangemeht is not likely, Klatt stated. However, he suggested the highways could be changed to '1ederal primary highways" or to "economic growth highways" so they w~uld be in position for more money for improvement. He stressed that such changes would have to be approved by the Ohio Department of Highways and the Governor's office. &tggested improvements, even If begun at once, would be years away . By that time, the new mines and power plant will be operating. Touching on sewage facilities, Klatt said intense impact is expected to be felt in the Wilkesville-Salem Center growth center. The survey advises that a single treatment plant serving both communities has many advantages. Collection systems are also required. Hamden is presently under orders from the state to install a collection and treatment system. A total system is needed to accommodate growth. McArthur, Hamden, WeUston and Jackson constitute a single linear growth center so sanitary sewer facilities should be carefully integrated within this (Continued on Page 16 ) Combat advisors ordered back SAIGON (UP!) - The U.S. command today ordered American military advisers puUed back lrom ground combat areas to prevent needless casualties before an expected cease-fire can go Into effect, U.S. military sources reported. The orders did not apply to air opera lions and there were heavy strikes in" South Vietilam, Laos and Cambodia, with U.S. B5~ flying their heaviest raids in South Vietnam in more than three months. Other U.S. planes supported South Vietnamese ground for- ces. The military sources said the South Vietnamese army was placed on maximum alert in contest areas, including aU five of the northern provinces, in expectation of Communist assaults to place as much territory as possible under their control before a ceasefire becomes fully effective. Both sides are expected to launch all-out attacks once a cease-fire is announced and before it takes effect in order to seize as much ground as possible. American troops have ended their ground combat role in Vietnam but military advisers still remain with many South Vietnamese army 1ARVN) units. The military sources said these troops were told to pull back rather than help the ARVN fight for small locations. The sources said the action was ordered both for political and humanitarian reasons. They said the new orders in no way prohibited Americans from shooting back If they were endangered. Military sources said the full American air armada of nearly 1,000 Guam and Thailandbased B5~ and Thailand and carrierbased jet fighter bombers would be maintained at full strength for the foreseeable f~ture. The U.S. command said U.S. jet fighter-bombers flew 311 one --plane strikes in South Vietnam in the 24-hour period ~nding at 8 a.m. today- the first full reporting period since the bomb halt over North Vietnam wok effe~\. That was the mo~t tactical air strikes flown in South Vietnam since 324 sorties Dec. 15, when the bombing of the North was still going on but bad weather held air raids there down to 50 sorties. Trailers checked ' James Roush, compliance and sanitation offlcer and building inspector, has coin· pleted a systematic check of Columbia Township for traUer license stamps. · Of 57 trailers there he reported 43 had vaHd 1972 trailer stamps, 14 did not. Ten of the fourteen have been located ih Columbia T~wnship for some time", while the other four were moved there within the last year. · Roush said the next township to be checked will be Salem. Roush said persons who have not complied and ; are delinquent, and those who have not purchased their 1973 trailer stamps can do so at the Meigs County Auditor's Ol!lce . Failure to do so on or before Jan. 31 will result In a penalty of $5 or ten per cent of the taxes due, whichever Is greater. · 11 CARS COLLIDE Two cars had medium damage in an accident oil Pomeroy's East Main St. near the Pomeroy Motor Co. at 8:05 a.m. today. Pomeroy pollee said a car driven by Thomas Weaver,.Syracuse, had stopped in his lane of traffic when it was struck in the rear by another westbound vehicle driven ·by Robert Johnson, Racine . There · were no injuries. Investigation is con· tinuing, police said. More rumors of peace raised . Fresh peace nunors swept the world and nothing said by Nixon administration officials discouraged them, but Saigon and the White House both denied reports of a weekend cease-fire announcement. Facility here. In Paris, U.S. and ComJerry Foulk, Ass9clate Superintendent of Custody, mwtlst technical experts now said the facUlty Is using in their third week of work about 76 guards par shift went into another session today connty officers held · over to work out details of a cease· from the previous •hilt. The fire 01ice a peace accord is' chief oi labor relation& in the reabhed. They met fQr 6'h siate Corrections .Depart- · hours Tuesday and agreed to ment planned to meet early meet again today privately in today . with tbe striking suburban Gif<Jur-Yvette. Most of the attention today ' guards. · .... ·w· 'POre i?iSiii>~~~:~:,~ was focused on Saigon, where . White House emissary Gen. i. P r e s i de n t ~ N i x o n ' s Alexander M. Haig and Presi- inauguration Saturday. At the dent Nguyen Van Thieu met same time, administration separately with top aides. The officials said no hitch had two men sjlent more than two developed in current peace hours together Tuesday and negotiations and they did while spokesmen for both sides nothing to squelch worldwide refused to discuss the con- speculation that an accord is ference, Saigon government not far off. soure.es ~d Haig presumably One r~pcirt; by Columbia presented Thieu with a new Broadcasting System (CBS) V.S.-Hanol draft agreement Saigon correspondents Don that the United States Intended Webster and Richard Wagner, to sign with or wJthout Thieu's said Tuesday that South Vletsigllature. · nam and the United States plan · The F1orida White House unilaterally to declare a cease· denied reports Tuesday that a fire - probably FridayVietnam pea~e settlement regardless of whether the would he announced ln:time for · Washington-Hanoi draft \ ' TEN CENTS . PHONE 992·2156 Gavin Complex impact projected into .' I ' en tine \ KEY BISCA YNE,FLA. -PRESIDENT Nixon may touch on (ll'Ospects for peace in his forthcoming second Inaugural address, but he will not discuss the specifics of the Vietnam negotiations. Press SeCretary Ronald L.. Ziegler said that N!J:on was ''weU along" in preJIIII'ation of his Bddress, to be delivered on the steps of the nation's Capitol following his oath:t&king at noon Saturday. "He may,make a general reference" to the VIetnam War."but he will, not get Into the specifics of the negotiations," Ziegler said 'l)lesday. Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy ADVENTURE STARTS . TOM()flROW MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' \ JANUARY SALE Drive in to our POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press IDternational COLUMBUS - THE OHIO CROP Reporting service's All Elberfelds In Pomeroy . a1 y Partly cloudy and warmer, today highs in the upper 50s and low 60s. Mostly cloudy and mild tonight · and Thlii'Sday. Lows tonight in the.40s. Highs Thursday mid 50s to low 60s. Pomeroy Mayor Willlam Baronick and tile I'OOieroy Street Department for their wll'k in ~ tile area in ~t of. the Save All Over The Store NOW! BANK THE EASY WAY • Cardinal GIUBeppe Caspar M01:zofanti, a chief keeper of . the Va\ican Ubrary who died in 11149, could translate 114 languages and 72 dialects, and ~:ould speak 60 languages fluently. . VOL XXIV , NO. 192 Weather ' , agreement is signed. Webster said the Saigon .Information Ministry sent him a letter denying the report and labeling It "entirely false." Webster did not comment on the denial. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters Tuesday in Key Biscayne that Nixon would not declare an end to the war in his inauguration address .. "He may make a general reference" to the war, Ziegler said, "but he will not get into ihe specifics of the 'negotia· lions." The press secretary added that there were no prospects for a peace agree. · ment signing untU at leaat early in Ni:lon's second ·term. Earlier, ·Ziegler said that chief U.S. peace negotiator Henry A. Kissinger would not return to Paris this week for more private talks with his Hanoi counterpart, Le Due Tho. White House . officials said the next Klsslnger-Tho meeting was expected early nel!l week and there were wtofficial estimate! that li may take many more daysperhaps a few weeks- for a final accord to be reached. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 16, 1973 rawson stiles