https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/730c9b8d63777c7f9772b9f3b984a11b.pdf 1e20bece370fa5b86b734fcd1f53ef16 PDF Text Text .. PeaCe accord· ,predicted by .Thursday . • I . , • ' j " I • By United Press lnleruatloaal · ~' President Nixon is sending Henry Kissinger back to Paris today prepared to sign a Vietnam peace treaty that already has the approval of President Nguyen Van Thleu of South Vlelruun, White House sources said Sunday. '· In Paris, U.S. and Hanoi technical experts worklns on cease-lire detalla to accompany a peace agreement held an W)precedented SWiday sessioo and met again .today In a Paris suburb. They ha-ve he en meeting.six days a week since Jan. 2 and the Sunday session indicated an a·greement would be signed soon . · · The White Houae sources said Kissinger would see Nixon again today before flying to Paris-for li meeting Tuesday with North Vietnam's chief peace negotiator, !.A! Due Tho. The AMANDA PANDA J 1 . ~ i ClARINETS, -VIOLINS, CELLOS ••• ., Tran • e Inter~~& Referring to Lam's departure, aU .S. source in Saigon who ~ 11}1 expert on international protocol pointed out that any cease-lire would bave to be signed or initialled by a chief of state of cabinet minister in order to be internationally legal. None of the South Vietnamese in the Paris negotiations has ministerial rank. Weather enttne OJ' The'Meig--Mason Area MQNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Parliament, said In Bangkok en route home from a visit to Hanoi the North Vietnamese told him they have reached tentative agreement with the United states on a cease-lire. "We think they have arrived at a tentative agreement," Brtwln said~ "But they are being careful and vigilant. They thought they had an agreement before and were disap. pointed, but this timelthinktheslgnsare good." • at y Devoted To The NO, 195 ters: "I come back to Paris with lhtHnstrilctions of our goverrunent to deploy all our efforts with ihe aim of signing the agreement on ending the war and the re-establishment of peace In Vletni!)II." FiDal Phase South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Van Lam left Saigon for Paris for what hl8 government called "the final phase of the negotiations" for a settlement. ASaigon governf!letlt ~~ said as Lam left: "Well, it . (the peace agreement) will be signed on the 29th (of January); at least that's what I'm told. That's If everything goes according to schedule." ' Andrew Brewin, foreign affairs specialist in the Canadian ·. Xuan Thuy, head of the North Vietnamese peace talks delegation In Paris, said he expected the Vietnamese lunar new year Feb. 3 to be ''hapPier !han usuai" 'this year. Reports from Saigon last week said Feb·. 3 would be the date a cease-fire gaes into effect. Madame N8Jiyen Thl Blnh, chief Viet·Cong negotiator in Death Valley is the hottest place in the United States. VOL. XXIV Par~, returned to the French capita! SUnday_and told repor- SOijrces said the ppc~ would be signed Thursday barring a last minute hitch. ·· . BOth Hanoi and ·Washington said last week the Tuesday session was arranged to compJete the text qf an agreement to end the war. Other reports · from Cominunist ail~! non-Conununist sources Indicated a peace accord was near. Now You·Know \ . High in .the upper 4lls and lower 50s. Cloudy and colder · tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 25 to 30. Highs Tuesday in the upper 30s to the lower 40s. PHONE 992-2156 TEN- -.. CENTS .. . \ now .j • f) · WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, reading a mandate for spartan selfreliance in his re-election, is setting out at once to reduce the reach and the grasp of goverrunent. Nixon will within the next 10 days tum to domestic refonn and spell -out the detalla of hl8 Inaugural prescription for a goverrunent that promises lesa and performs less, at home and abroad. He is apparently convinced .,. that the goal of his first term·~acewithhonor" In VIetnam -4s all but achieved and he can now concentrate on breaking Washington of the habits of paternialism and permissiveness. Nixon's philosophical message Saturday left his political enemies in Con~ress uneasy. He offered no word of recon- ·fLUtES, OBoES ••• HONORED ON RETlREMENT '-Mary Kunzelmall, left, and Olga Pierotti, were honored IIJlOI1 retirement from The Farmers Bank and Savings Compe.ny Saturday 'with dinner at the ,..lga Im. Cenlel: ls.Thereon Johnson,'ex~tlve..vice president. Mts. Kunzehnan' has been with the bank nine years and Miss Pierotti eight. Both ladles were employed In the bookkeeping depe.rtment. . • · · Abortion laws are unconstitUtional I'M MAD .....,..._..,........, .......... ~ AISOUT WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The Supreme Court ruled today that the abortion laws of Georgia and Texas are unconstitutional because they restrict medical practices needed to protect a prospective mother's health. necessary to save the mother's life. Thirty other states have similar laws. Blackman said for the stage prior to about the end of the first three months of pregnancy, the. abortion decision and its effectuation must he left to the medical The Court struck down the judgment of the woman's laws In two lengthy opinions by doctor. Justice Harry A. Blackmun · But after that, the state in The Texas statute made promoting its interest in the abortion a crime unless mother 's health may regulate "'IU!! W abortion procedures, the opinion stated. For the stage "subsequent to viability," the state may regulate and even forbid abortion except where necessary in appropriate medical judgment, for the preservation of the life or health of the mother, the Court held. . Georgia is among 16 states · which allow abortions only for a few specific exceptions suc)l ~,,, ;s ;~,,,,,, ,.~».'z'':n -~~ .. "_Jf;,~~---~s~1- ~~E\liE:~~a~te~:~J~; ~~ CAPTAIN EASY AH,HERE WEARE! ... '~IF TRAP FAIL'S 'TO ' OPEN·· LOCK MAY e.e- ?P~UNG ·BY TR'AP• P!=P CVI:.PRI1'" I . BLOW! NEW YORK (UPI) - Four Musllm gWJmen who.wanted to Wille the world against "op. presslve infidels" surrendered &mday after · nine hostages they held barricaded In a Brooklyn sporting goods store for two days sneaked away through a hidden staircase. The drama of terror began Friday afternoon with an atteinpted robbery of John and Al's sporting goods storestocked with guns and ammiDiitlon--by five blaCk inen, one the driver of a getaway air. 'lbe drlver-l!till1at largefled when pollee appeared. Before It epded Sunday af· tarnoon, one policeman had been killed In a shootout and two poiicelnen wounded. One of tbe four gunmeil also was erltlcally wounded. Jn 1 atatelllellt released to a f)/4/MJNPITE STEEL~· UTTERLY·IMPEJI:V/01)~ . ,,.UNLE~G­ PERHAP~ A CIJTTINfiTORCH OR /.MER IEifltt MIGHT- .' seat on key committee WASHINGTON, D. C. Cong. Clarence Miller, · (R· lOD, Ohio, announced today he has been elected to serve on the powerful House Appropriations Commltlee, considered one of the three most important committees in the House. Elected to the post by the House Republican Committee on Committees, Miller becomes the first U. S. Representative from Ohio's lOth Congressional District in nearly a century to serve on the Appropriations Committee. The Committee has jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to the. spending of federal money. ' "My first prioritY In my new assignment," he explained, "will be to help stop excessive government spending in order to prevent higher taxes and inflation. I will further endeavor · to see that the taxpayers receive a dollar's value for every tax dollar spent," Miller said. NEW FIREHOUSE NEEDED- Surveys Unlimited, the planning firm of Meigs County's Planning Commission, has . Rutland marked to grow RUTLAND - Construction of a new lire station, establishment of a community park and sewage collection and treatment are principal improvements reconunended for Rutl.and by Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, the county's planning firm. The firm recommended that a new fire station be built between 1975 and 1980, to serve Rutland and Rutland Township and suggests· a fully equipped community park of from two to five acres he developed in the near lutilre. About sewage collection and treatmen~ the firm suggests that a'collection system should he constructed to meet state and federal standards and recommends the effluent be pumped to Middleport for ASSigDment exp runed . 0 } • explanation. The fact is that Judge Calhoun will preside at one jury trial set for Feb. 20. The last jury trial requiring assignment of a non-resident judge was about 11 years ago, Judge Bacon said . The necessity for such assignments to Meigs CoWJty rarely arises, the judge added. . assumed the stance of holy • crusaders. fTIVe COLUMBUS(UPI)-Atele• 1'This Is the end. · Thla Is e gram was sent. to· President glory·. We'll go out In a hall of Nixon during the weekend by builets," the physician, Dr. Meigs County residents are brought to oilr attention by the the Governor's Housing and Thomas Matthew, quoted .one urged -to pay particular at-· Internal Revenue Service that . Cornmunity Developmeni , Ad· of the gunmen as saying. tention when filling out their based on · early returns visory Commission, urging a Express Solidarity income tax. forms for 1972, received in the Internal "speedy end" to Nixon's reuY ordere,d federa1 moraIn a twnJ>age handwritten Meigs County l\udltor Gordon Revenue centers, many of our • • cen letter released through the Caldwell said today. citizens in Ohio are falling to torium on new -housing prophysician, the gunmen said: Caldwell said that · on the ":properly Identify the taxing "We are •"'Pressing solidarity back of Form 1040 taxpayers districts,in which they reside. gr~~ the , freeze ''tragic," With all M\lslimB 811d op. are to write in the coWJty and !tis of utmost importance for commission chalnnan James ·ptessed peoples of the wilrld: ' towiiJbip· where they reside. us to see that ·the taxing · 1. Houston said in the Oh Muslims! Unite against ihe Thla. Is ilhperatlve, Caldwell districts he properlY listed telegram: oppressiVe infidels whose aim advised, . because federal since Federal Reve)lue Sharing "While we recognize the ob- ·. is the destruction of lalam. We revenue. sharing will be will be calculated accordinS to vious shcn;CO!Jiinga In present are taking firm stepe. In the c~lculated 'according lo 'a a formula based on residency federal ho~lng programs and and defense of formula based on residency In In ilul' taxing distriCts. Also, 'of support approprlate refonn, es'"blislunent ,... the one true religion (Islam). a taxing district, according to course, any Incorrect or · we bellev~ dealh Is too drastic "The patrolmsn that was Joseph T. Ferguson, state' missing infomiation Will result 'a reform. . ·ldlled was ldlled as a result of aUdi)or. Ina delay of'any refunds due to "The · commission ·is well a(Continued on Page 41 His le.tter safd: "It has been the applicants.'' , , ' ware of the need for state 1n- . ·c ounty · ' 4 ' suggested .that Ibis cement block headquarlerll ~ the Rutland Fire Pepartment be replaced by a new fire station between 1975 and 1980. · . . lwp · . ·, \ said, "the time has come to turn away from the condescending policies of paternalism --4 'Washington kilows best."' Crowd Applauds The President addressed a (Continued on Page 4) .' En d. ·.0 f.. h ou.smg • e... health and In joyful spirit and at the peak of his presidential powers, laid down his goals for the next four years In the Inaugural address over which he had worked in isolation on and off for eight days. "Abroad and at -home," he Miller has The Georgia. law provided Judge John C. Bacori said that abortions could be obtoday that inquiries following a tained lor three reasons : r.ecent report · that Judge danger to the life or serious Calhoun of Gallia County, "has impairment of the health of the been assigned to preside motiler; possibility of mental temporarily in the Court of or physical defect; or instances Common Pleas of Meigs of rape. CoWJty beginning Jan. 16 and BlackmWJ's opinion said the coi'ltinuing WJtil court business state may define the term he enters is completed/' LOCAL TEMPS physician to mean only one makes necessary the following currenUy licensed and may bar Temperature .in downtown ._any abodion by a person .who Pomeroy Monwiy at 11 a.m. does . not meet the :sny56s~~ees iinder parUy • qualifications. UNHAPPII.Vr rHI7 TRAP. 17 MAPF: OF "rE.E:TH! later would judge him right. The detalla are to go to Capitol Hill soon in a sparse budget and In a state of the Union address that he will send up by messenger rather than deliver In person. Nixon, at 60 in excellent Gunmen ·quit . ~~~~~~ng~:~at~e~~:df!~~Taxpayers sh~uld freeze urged rJ:, . A ?HifRP TO HAC!<,AW !$ By United Press lnleruatloaal FAmFIELD, CAIJF. -A WOMAN JUROR who held out for four days before joining her fellow jurors in convicting Juan V. Corona of 25 murders said Sunday If she had it to do over she would vote not guilty. "My doubts were never answered, never explained by the evidence - and my reasonable doubt remains, .even now," ssld Mrs. Naomi Underwood, a 63-year-old widow from Vallejo, Calif. Corona's attorneys said he would ask for a new trial because of a "confidential chat" between a sheriff's matron and Mrs. (Continued on Page 8) ?TRONGFOOi! I.'M GIVI~G YOLJ s;)(.ACTI.V 30 .'35COND5-TO GET ME' OUT OF TH~ MORIJNIC SO·CALLI:'D PLANT PROTECTIOW PEVIC!::~ ...-..... DeAl.l~er ~ • • · ciliation or compromise and made no Johnsoniaij bid to reason together. History Will Judge Instead he emphasized his differences In outlook with the liberals and said he was sure that the people now and hlatory r'' ' volvementlnthehouslngfleld. treatment. While Rutland Village declined in population by 24 between 1960 and 1970, Surveys Unlimited predicts that the Meigs Mines will exert a positive Influence to reverse this trend and growth will occur during the 19aos. Residential land use will need to he expanded to accommodate Increased population and commercial growth should be concentrated in the existing commercial area. •Rutland has 222 housing WJits, of which the planning firm foWJd 30 pet. In poor condition. It recommended minor rehabilitation efforts to drastically reduce this figure . No provisions are available for mobile homes In the community and a mobile home park will he needed and should he provided, the firm concludes. The firm inspected the Rutland school and judged the facility adequate. The high school site and building, It suggested, should he held In reserve until the impact of the development of the' mine creates the need lo; Its use. The Leading Creek Conservancy District, headquartered in Rutland, should be utilized liS a source of water since the village wella, although presently adequate, are ·expected to fill with sand soon, Surveys Unlimited states. No industry has existed In the village. For a balancing of the tax structure, and for nearby employmen~ Industrial development is suggested on the sooth side of Route 124 at the east entrance to the village. State Route 124 is the main route in the village. Through traffic constitutes most of this highway traffic . For the benefit of the village and speed and safety of the through traffic, a bypass should he constructed south of the village , the plannipg firm concludes . 190 Dead m· . We have proposed state legislalion to begin to bridge Ohio's housing gap, and G\)V. John J. Gilligan wlll submit it to the Ohio General Assembly soon. "However Ohio and other LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) -A Jordanian airliner states cannot' solve their hous· [ng problems without con- c~rrring Nigerian Mosle~s home fr~m .a tinued federal support. Each pllgr1mage to Mecca crashed m northern N1gena day of .the freeze ·results in . today, killing most of the 202 persons aboard in the Irrevocable damage to Ohio's worst single air disaster in history, airpQrt officials housing needl!. said. "We respectfully urge you to . Initial reports said four creWmen and eight bring this tragic 111orat0rlum to · plissengers escaped through an emergency.hatch, a speed)' end." . but that the other 190 persons aboard perished. The Th tel 1so t · e egram was a sen officials said the Boeing 7(!/ jet spun off the -runway to James T. Lynn, secretary- in high winds as it was landing at Kano Airnnrt arid designate of the Department of burst into names. -..Housing and Urban Development. · '(Continued on Page I) wor.st 'crash �3- The Daily Sentmel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 22, 1973 , . 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan. 22, lim . 'e no :··?!:::::u·~·· c PRESIDEIHS OF Helen Help Us. MA~IFEST DESTINY •• Her Husband Won't Leave Dear Helen . My husband hates me, but he is so determined to have everything his own way be won't go to the person he wants to be wtth. He thinks a divorce will make our grown children disllke WI (especially hun). So he spends most of his time with his gtrlfrlend while putting on a show of "succe!!$1Ul marriage" to the family. He's not foolmg anymore. OUr children know how hateful he is They've gone through his hitting and cursing and stmgmess. Perhaps a few friends or business acquaintances think we're compatible, but if they knew how mean he talks about them behmd their backs they'd stop talldng to WI. My husband is forever comparmg my looks and housekeeping to his superior woman friend. Even my job IS stupid compared to hers How can 1 make him see he Is destroying his own life as well as nllne lly ndt conilenting to Ddivorce so he can live wl!h the woman he loves• I wouldn 'I ask for a setUement I just want to be free. Mustibe a prisoner to a man who can't stand me, just so he can save face• -STARVED FOR LOVE AND FUN Dear SFLAF: Since :')'lien are you a "prisoner"• You have a job, therefore you're self-supporting. You aren't locked away in a feudal castle. Anytime you wish, you can walk out the front door, see a lawyer, start divorce proceediru!s - and, even though your husband contests, you'll probably gam your freedom plus your share of the community property I ""M)"goi!Ss bi y~ want your husband to make tbe decision so that he'll catch all the blame then he'll tie tiranded by the family 'not only us a philanderer but a deserter. Well, friend, you can't 'have everything, so if you really want out, make tbe ~'!d move. He has already made the first by choosmg another woman- H. Thtrty-•econd Prestdent Franklm Roosevelt (Socond Admrn11trahon January 20, 1937-January 20, 1941) "Doctor New Deal" ~good memory "cruCially tmportant to a good +++ Dear Helen First, I want to thank you for the advice you gave me about 11even yl)81"s ago I wrote about my domineering mother who had tnker. C\'l!r our lives and home for 20 years of married life. We followed your suggestion . took her to the other children for a while and, when she returned, we showed her who would be holding the reins .It worked, and now we all appreciate each other Jn his or her rightful roles Three generations CAN live together, but it takes skill. ' · Now, another problem. Our daughter is working on her Ph.D. In psychology. While she Is well-Intentioned and motivated, we are sure, she puts us "on the couch" every tbne we see her. We !\ave two younger daughters still at home and she works them over, too -telling us what we are doing wrong. F1guratively, It's ''shock" therapy! She pulls no punches. ' My husband and I have our degrees and felt for a while that it 1l!lght be helpful to let our daughter "(l"actlce" on WI, but too much i.s enough I We are all suffering from her unsolicited diagnoses and have told her so, but she continues. I become so depressed after one of her sessions that for months I can barely function. ()tflerwlse, when not attacked, I have reasonable confideiiCe and do a pretty darn good job in the home. 1 What's your opinion of psychlstrists and psychologists )factlclng on their o'!'Jl f~~· - M~) D.\t,"-< , .0 .. " .:, ·~ I pol1tictan, and one useful cntenon for the good poht1c1an 1s that he knows what to remember and what to forget, what to admtt and what to deny Prestdent Roosevelt faced such a vexmg memory problem as he mapfcd hts campatgn strate~ for the 1936 prestdentra race agamst the Repubh,an cand1date, Gov Alfred M Landon of Kansas I h1s troublrng remembrance of thmgs past was a Cfl!ICism Roosevelt had hurled at the Hoover Admmistratron m a speech m Pittsburgh for fatlrng to balance the federal budget "If the present rate' of the budget contmues," Roosevelt satd, "the true deficit of June 30 next year wtll be a bllhonstx-hundred-milhon dollars-a defic1t so great 11 makes you catch your breath. "It 1s my pledge and prom1se that th1s dangerous kmd of financing shall be stopped by a stern and unremmmg admtmstratlOn policy of ltving Wlthm our mcome " Four years later, the Roosevelt Admimstration's annual defictt was twtce as large as Hoover's had been while the natrona) debt had soared from $22 btlhon to $35 btlhon. Roosevelt proudly stood on hts record, promIsed a conrmuatron of New Deal pohctes, referred ll \ DR. lAWRENCE f. lAMS ' Reader Tells Symptoms Concussion Violent Shock ' Most of the symptoms really depend on what kmd of Injury results from the blow, and where 1t's located The )!rain IS very well cush· ioned mstde the skull and can withstand very severe blows wtthout havmg any pe{manent damage Never theless, U!anng or shearmg of structures around t~e brain, mcludmg rupture of a blood vessel, can cause a vai-,lety of symptoms If a blood vessel or blood smus 1s ruptured, the hemorrHage that results from 11 can cause unconsciOusness and even death 1f the condttion tsn:t dtagnosed and treated properly If a hemorrhage occurs, secondary to a blow to the head, surgery usually has to be performed, removIng the blood ·clot that's de· veloped and repairmg the bleedmg area In other mstances a blow to the head may cause local· 1zed swelhng and trnlahon to structures around the bram or m the bram tlself These are often treated only symptomatically, rehevmg such problems as assoctated headache, and nature usual· ly does the rest The kmd of treatment vanes from simple, symp· tomahc treatment to maJor surgery dependmg on how much, tf any, damage has occurred The symptoms vary from momentary loss of consc10usness to those wh1ch are severe and dts· abbng In most mstances of mmor concussion Without s1gmf1cant bram damage such as caused from hemor· rhage or from an actual skull fracture and lacerahon of the bram, the mdtvlduai recovers w1th no evidence of the past IDJury • • • Here's a note for any of you people who may have overly sens11lve teeth A sctence release states that over 90 per cent of U S. den· lists recommend that pallents can often treat them· selves for th1s problem When the teeth become overly senstllve to hot and cold or sweet drmks or other procedures, includmg tooth brus,lung, they can be desenslltzed to make bfe a great deal more comfortable All you have to do 1s brush your teeth wtth a product called Sensodyn w h 1c h contams strontium chloride T h e strontmm chlonde desensitizes the teeth In, a report m the Journal of PetiOdon tology, Or, Harry Skurmk of Montreal Ca~ada, potnls out that this 1s harmless stronhum wh1ch should not be confused wtth the radto· active isotope sometimes re· [erred to lD diSCUSSIOnS Of fallout The stronhum m the toothpaste resembles cal· cmm m 1ts behavwr It helps to toughen and remmerahze the skeleton It makes the teeth hard and smooth If you have lhts problem, you may want to try 1t (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) StnJ your quesllont to Dr Lamb, m cart of 1h1s rtewspoptr1 P0 BoJC 1551, Rad1o C1ty Statton, New York, N Y 10019 For o copr ol Dt Lamb's bookl!!t on low blood SUJGt, send SD cenu to tltt sam• oddreu anti ask for "Low Blood Sugar" booklet The Almanac By United Press Intematlonal Today lS Monday, Jan 22, the 22nd day of 1973 with 343 to follow The moon is approaching 1ts last quarter The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of AquariWI. British poet Lord Byron was born Jan 22, 1788 On this day in history In 1789, the first American novel, "The Power of Sympa· thy" by Sarah Morton, was published In Boston In 1963, the nations of France and Germany-old foes-aigned a treaty pledging cooperation in foreign policy, defense and cultural affairs. In 11168, Communbil North Korea seized the U S inteiU· gence ship Pueblo in the Sea of Japan ,,!IJ1d took 83 crewmen captive The crew was released 11 months later and North Korea kept the vessel swmg 10 the economy and the downturn in unemployment "We planlled it that way." !"here were enough American voters who felt the nL>cd for Dr. New Deal's remedies to return htm to office with 60.8% of the popular vote and all of the electoral votes except the eight Maine and Verm1mt gave to Landon. Thts was the highest percentage of the popular vote ever received by a prestdenual cand1date. In his second inaugural address-the first one to be held on Jpn. 20-Roosevelt candidly admitted the country had not reached the "happy valley" he had hoped for, and he expressed no complacency regard10g the future. Rather, he solemnly spelled out the many shortcomings he said posed "the challenge to our democracy," endmg With these thought-provoking words: "I see one-third of a natmn ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nounshed ." Late in the summer a short-lived but sharp recessmn would m less than a year wipe out twothirds of the economic gams made durmg Roosevelt's first term. Earher 10 the summer, the President suffered hts first maJOr congressional defeat over h1s plan to "pack" the Supreme Court m order to facihtate New Deal measures. The heart of h1s plan was that the President could appomt an extra justice for each member of the court who refused to resign at the age of seventy. The Senate bluntly reJected the plan Another setback for the New Dealers were the sohd gams made in the Senate, the House and the state governorships by the Repubhcans in the midterm electwns Even so, Roosevelt could look back on his batch~s of what Alfred E. Smith called "alphabettcal soup" with considerable satisfaction. True1 some of the agenc1es, such as the Works Progress AdmmtstratlOn, had been merely stop-gap measures, whtle several others, notably the Nauonal lndustnal Recovery Admmistration, had been dismal fa1lures Still, such agenc1es as the Soml Security Administration and the Tennessee Valley Authortty were constructive and endunng enterprises. In any case, the President was 10creasmgly preoccupied in the latter part of his second term with the war clouds gathering over Asia and Europe Japan had ruffled the mternatmnal calm m 1931 by occupying the Chmese provmce of Manchuna Recalling America's debt-laden and almost thankless role in World War I, Congress had reacted to European and Astan unrest by passmg three neutrality acts between 1935 and 1937. Roosevelt stgned the measures, although he expressed the opinion that they would do nothing to prevent Amencan involvement 10 foreign wars, and he later declared "Our arms embargo played right mto the hands of the aggressor nations." c.,,, pr ' ' Craniptolt has $30, 000 payday Wickliffe 75 Madison so Grand Valley 49 Blcomfteld 39 Brookside 68 Avon so Elyria Catholic 63 Vermilion 49 Ftrelands 74 Wellington 60 Nordonla 85 CovenlrY'•45 Rittman 68 Cloverleaf 63 lndeP<Ofldence 63 Warrensville Heights 41 Jetferson 69 Pymatunlng 68 N- lk s p orwa I aul 52 New London 49 Uttler did 11 In 1959 and George that the Tucson event "took a wrapped up early, despite a Knudsen in 1968. Crampton lot out of me." faulty fmlsh. A full moon reflects only 7 also was the fli"St to win backThe 17-year pro put together The courses' hard and fast per cent of the sunilght fallJohn Lusher, 6-0 junior forward, canned a free to-back tournaments smce five lllrdies and an eagle in the greens, conditioned by recent ing upon 1t. Arnold Palmer turned the trick final round and had the event cold weather, helped Cramp. throw with 15 seconds remairung in the game to give in 1969 at the Heritage Classic ton. Coach Paul Dillon'.s Hannan Trace Wildcats a 47-46 The Umted States u s e s and the Danny Thomas"I had good 1ron shots and victory over powerful Coal Grove of the tough Ohio m o r e than four • billion Diplomat managed to finesse the ball," Valley Conference in a Ion-league outing at Merpounds of cotton annually, 'l'hree men shared second he said "It wasn't a matter of cerville Saturday night. half for clothes. place, six strokes behind, in the hitting it this year but stopping Lusher's chartty loss came 8-5 on the year southwestern Desert Open init." For a man who claimed he Harding~ the lanky Wildcat was after The game was tied 12 times. cluding Gay Brewer, Labron could not play the desert Lorain Admiral King 58 Canton fouled by a VISiting Hornet on a Hannan Trace's btggest lead Lincoln A9 Harris and George Archer. tourneys well, Crampton eaisly rebound attempt. was four"pomts - 11-4 - m the Canton Central Cath 82 Crsmpton wasn't optimistic outclassed the field . Weslern..Rsv 55 Coal Grove had stalled for a first pertod. Coal Grove's Canton about the Crosby tourney, "I now have found a way to Fairland cut loose wtth 104 South 75 Jackson 51 last second shot wtth the score biggest lead was four pomts - Fairless 29 Glenwood 28 aaying he didn't think he would fteld goal attempts ag~mst play the deserts," he sa1d !ted 46-all. The Hornets nnssed 46-42 -late m the final period. Loulsvltte SO Marlln!llon 43 be able to make it three-in-a- VISiting North Gallia Frtday Tustaw 67 Trlway 45 the attempt, and Lusher came Mtke Caldwell and Jeff Carrollton 56 Sandy Valley 52 row. The reason, he 88ld, was night and the Class AA SEO Standings down with the rebound and was Myers were sideilned part of Lake 72 Field Local 47 Dragons hit 44 of those at45 North Canton Hoover fouled. the game with four personals. Perry tempts enroute to a 92-55 34 (ALL GAMES> • Mler Lusher's free throw, Both reentered the game in the Brunnerdate 50 Cuyahoga W L P. victory over the P1rates m a TEAM " Valley Chstn 49 Waverly 10 0 766 ~ Coal Grove called time out to final penod non-league basketball outmg Gallipolis Tusky 68 Rldgwood 58 10 1 719 512 set up a lash!econd play With the 'Cats trailing by HannanValley The victory left Fa1rland of South Point Trace47 Coal Grove46 9 4 947 757 The shot by John Wells nussed four, 46-42, Mark Swain, Rossford 57 Clay 47 9 5 969 957 the tough Ohio Valley Con- Portsmouth Meigs a 4 756 121 1ts target and agam Lusher sophomore, h1t two free Columbus Walnut Ridge 89 ference wtth a 5-5 season mark Ches~peake Reynoldsburg 58 7 4 698 609 came down wtlh the allthrows, then a long jumper Dover 61 Claymont 65 7 4 613 North Gallta dropped to 2-10 on Fed Hockrng Athens 7 S 683 ~~~ unportant rebound and C,oach from the comer to knot the Riverview 52 Garaway 46 Symmes Valley's Vikings year, and 6-2 1n conference the year Valley 68 Logan 6 6 776 755 Dtllon's Wtldcats had tucked count at 46-all with a minute Tuscarawos knocked Eastern off 8().56 at play T J . Robmson led the Ironton Ridgewood 58 3 8 656 665 away their 13th strrught lfardleft m the contest Indian Valley Soulh.11 Madison 2 10 589 779 Wtllow Wood Saturday night to ' The VIkings still trallleague- Pirates wtth 15 pomts Bob Jackson . 34 926 wood wm after an openmgWellston 0 11 550 Then came the Nornet stall, se I the stage for Saturday leadmg Hannan Trace one full Ousley's 20 paced the Dragon's New Concord 52 Trl Valley 46 Saturday's Results game setback to Eastern last the miSSed shot and Lusher's night's b1g Southern Valley game in the wm column The attack. (ot) Greenfield SS Jackson 52 November btg rebound and free throw Dover 67 Claymont 6S Logan 86 Nelsonvrlle York 82 Athletic basketball game at Wlidcats are 11-1m league play, Box score Albany Alexander 91 Pike Vinton County 84 Wellston 58 The powerful Horneis of The Wildcats hit 18 of 41 from Symmes Valley and a wm at Wtllow Wood w1ll NORTH GALLIA 1551 Eastern 60 Portsmouth 77 Lancaster 70 Coach Dave Waller dropped to the fteld whjle Coal Grove hit 19 The Vtkmgs, now 6-4 overall, all but assure the Wildcats of Weddington 1 6·8, Smith 4 0 8, Cle;e · Collinwood 70 Cleve. Roblnnelle 5·111. Miller 21 5 of 47 field gool attempts. The Gtenvltte 67 upped thetr SVAC mark to 6-1. thetr ftrst SV AC cage crown Stout 1·0·2. Robinson 3-9 15 Cleve Holy Name 53 Cleve. Wildcats were 11 of 20 from the Eastern dropped to 6-4 on the smce the loop was formed m Logan 3 0 6 TOTALS 19•17·55 Gtenvltte 67 foul line, Coal Grove was 8 of Cleve. Holy Name 53 Cleve FAIRLAND (92)- Cappe 5 19~ 0 10 B. Mayo 1 2 4. Ousley 10 II The 'Cats picked off 30 Rhodes 52 Symmes Valley trailed 111-17 0 20. Burns 4 0 8 Ward B 0 16. Willoughby South A9 Mentor 48 rebounds Mike Caldwell had after one period Saturday, then Arnold 4-0 B. Ward 8 0 16. Love Brecksvltte 30 Strongsvltte 28 AHL Standings 1 0 2 Davis b 2 2. A Mayo 8 0 12 Beachwood 66 Newbury 63 uncorked 30 big pomts . m the By Un~ted Press International 16 Locke 3 0-6 TOTALS 44·4 Kirtland 53 Richmond Heights Mike Rose and Ron Lambert for two MX outings. WedRic Easterling and John Eost second stanza for a 47·28 92. 4.5 w ltptsgfga By Quarters tallied twln-pomters in the final nesday the Redmen will host Wells paced the Hornets with Cleve. St. Jasaph 78 Youngs1\4 Qlwt lt. .. 1... ,...,."."''1¥1 Nova Set 23 12 t2 58 180 122 halftime advantage The North Gall Ia 4 11 9 31- 55 30 seconds of play to gJve Ohio DoliWUcan and Satur- 12 and 14 points. Easterling V ikmgs led 55-38 after three Boston 23 20 5 51 156 164 F.alrland 16 24 32 211-92 Rochstr 21 15 7 49 143 148 penods. Reserve Score· Fatrland 31 Coach Art Lanham's Rio day, defending champ10n"" fouled out with two minutes left town Ursutn 77 Provdnc· 19 16 9 47 150 140 North Gailla 28 Grande College Redmen a Urbana VISits the R10 m the game. Dli and Spencer each had 13 Sprngfld 12 20 11 35 159 183 thrilling 82-78 Mid.Qhio Con- fteldhouse Caldwell paced the winners New Hvn 11 29 9 31 t64 230 for the Eagles Jene Myers led ference basketball victory over In Saturday's preliminary with 15 points. Swam added 10. West the winners w1th 18 wltptsgfga host Cedarville Saturday mght game Lance Redman's 22 Terry Shaffer, who filled in for Box score Crnc1nn 35 13 2 72 222 149 The vtctory left Rio in un- pomt; gave the Rio JV's their Caldwell twice,looked tough on Hershey 24 13 9 57 185 140 EASTERN (561- Dlll6113 , VIrginia 24 13 7 55 165 142 Spencer 5 3-13. Sheets 4-1 9. disputed f1rst place in the MOC third wm in seven starts, 711-70. the boards • Rlchmnd 17 23 6 40 161 170 Baum 3-0 6 . Boring 2 7 11, standmgs w1th a 2-0 mark The Gary Wellborn had 21 for the The Wildcats next outing is lR Jcksnvl 14 25 7 35 158 179 Duvall 2 0 4 TOTALS 22 12 56 losers Saturday, at Symmes Valley A Yellow Jackets dropped to 2-3 Baltlmor 6 30 8 20 127 203 SYMMES VALLEY (80) Jene Myers 7 4 18, Duntee 7 0 Sunday's Results m conference act10n Box score wm by Hannan Trace will all 14, Corn 7 0 14 Lafon 6 0 12, Boston 4 New Haven 1 Overall, the Redmen are 5-9 RIO GRANDE (82) butassuretheWildcatsofthelr Roblnson3 3 9, JayeMyers2 4 VIrginia 2 Nova Scotia 1 Lambert 13137, Hart 6113 , flrstSVACcrownsincetheloop The Yellow Jackets are 6-8 on 8, Blrchum 0 3 J , Quesenberry Providence 4 Springfield 1 1 Thompson 2 0 4: Rouse 4· was formed m 1958-S9. 9, 1 0 2 TOTALS 33 14 80 Clnclnnatl5 Richmond 4 the year. , Bollinger 3 0 6, Rose 2·1-5, BY QUARTERS 1 Southern High School Hershey 6 Rochester 2 Rio trailed by as many as 10 Polrng 3 2 8. TOTALS 33·16-82. In Saturday's prelimlnary Eastern 18 10 10 1g- 56 Jacksonville 5 Baltimore 2 Symme• Vly 17 30 18 14- 80 reserves, now m second place, points nndway through the CEDARVILLE (78) - game, Coal Grove won 49-45. I only games scheduled) RESERVES - SV 51 , mcreased their over all record first half before Capt Lambert Watson 7 B 22, Brannon 2 2 6, Jeff Roush had 13 for the Monday's Games Eck 14 4 32, Potter 1 0 2, Ea1tern SO (no games scheduled) to 11-4 Saturday by defeating and company staged a b1g Howard 1 o2, Young 4-6 14 losers John Williams had II Southwestern 51 to 31 at SouthTOTALS 29-20-78 for the wmners comeback . western In a reserve league By Halftime score Rio 41. Varsity box: Aquick fmish m the f1rst half Cedarville 38 NHL ~landings match Southern shot 61 pel w I pel. gb By United Press ' l~le~natlonal from the fteld and made 13 out gave the Redmen a 41-38 adCOAL GROVE (46) Ea•t Carolina 36 16 692 vantage Easterling 44 12, Hall 3 28, Special llmlly mNI prlcea 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. wttptsgfga of 24 foul shots Kentucky 32 17 653 2'1> Donahue 3-0 6, Christian 3 0-6, Rio was on top 78-72 With a Saturday's Bkb Results Virginia 27 25 519 9 Montreal 30 6 11 71 19:1 106 The f1rst quarter was close, 6-2 14 TOTALS 1'·1-46. New York 18 31 367 16'1• NY Rngrs 30 13 4 64 181 119 but Southern in tbe second mmute remaining, but had to By Umted Pren International Wells HANNAN TRACE (47) Boston 29 12 4 62 198 135 East Memphis t5 34 306 19'1• For AduHs For Kids hold on for dear life as the Seton Hall 91 lona 90 Caldwell 71 ·15, Wells 0·1·1: Buffalo 24 16 7 55 167 133 West quarter forged out to a 13-pomt Jackets came roarmg back m Lusher 3 3 9, Dunfee 2 4 8, Delroll 22 18 6 SO 147 144 Hamburger Big ShetLIU 70 51 Bnaventre 66 Utah 32 18 640 4 2 10, Shaffer 2 0 4 Toronto 16 23 7 ~ 146 152 lead and held 11 the balance of • the final seconds of play. St John"s (NY) 93 Temple 84 Swain Indiana 28 21 571 French Fries French Fries TOTALS 18-11--47 Vancouvr1329 6 32 136 208 the game LaSalle 80 Nragara 72 Denver 25 25 500 The Redmen were led 1by Turnover and Small Soft Drink By Quarters: NY !sian 5 38 4 14 91 220 Conn 74 Rhode Island 72 Dallas 18 29 383 Coal Grove 11 9 16 1Q-46 Btg guns for Southern m Lambert's 37 pomts Doug Hart and Lollipop Large Soft Drink West Vermont 73 Ma1ne 64 San Dl ego 20 35 J6.l Hannan Trace 10 9 18 1~7 wllphgfga d~uble ftgures were Terry added 13 Boston U 72 Dartmouth 68 Sunday's Results Reserve score - Coal Grove Only Only Chicago 26 17 4 56 178 142 Sayre With 14, Mitch Nease 13 Penn 52 Manhattan 51 Dallas 105 New York 98 Lee Eck paced the losers 49 Hannan Trace 45 Mlnnesot 22 17 7 51 148 130 Xavrer (Ohoo) 74 Canlsrus 73 Kentucky 118 Denver 111 Atlanta 20 21 s 48 127 133 and Danny Brown had 12 wtth 32 pomts Rtc Waison 5~ Lafayette 94 Rutgers 92 San Diego 97 Utah 92 LosAng 21 21 5 47 143 145 Brown also led w1 th 10 added 22. Pttsbrgh 88 St Francis 65 (only games scheduled) Phila 20 21 6 46 158 164 Penn St 78 Army 45 M1dwest Monday's Games Rio picked off 41 rebounds, Pttsbrgh 19 23 6 44 161 162 rebounds. Other scorers for South Western Mich. 68 Ohio U 67 (no games scheduled) St Louis 17 21 a 42 130 149 Southern were Greg Dunning Cedarville had 25. Tbe Redmen Maryland 76 Navy 67 Notre Dame 94 Dayton 58 California 8 26 11 27 128 190 with5, Ttm H11l 4, Buddy Ervin had 10turnovers, Cedarville 14 Louisiana~~ 56 Georgia 55 Purdue 63 Michigan 62 · NBA Slandmgs Sunday's Results W V~rgln1a 79 VIllanova 73 Ohio St. 75 Iowa 72 By Untied Press lnternotoonal 2 and Dale Clark I Coach Don Callan's quintet Boston 5 Calif 2 Ftonda 92 Vorg1nla Tech 75 Iowa St 86 Oklahoma St 74 Eastern Conference Phi Ia 4 Bullalo 3 H1gh man for Southwestern hit 20 of 24 free throws for 83 North Carolina 82 Duke 71 Detrort 62 So Illinois 60 Atlantic Division Montreal J Atlanta 2 Tennessee 65 Kentucky 64 St Louis 61 Louisville 51 1503 EASTERN AVENUE was Ehman wtth 10 Southpet Rio was also hot at the foul w t pel g.b Minnesota S Detroll 3 Jcksonvle 70 Florida 51 66 Oklahoma 81 Kansas St. 69 Boston ~ 7 848 western only shot 5 out of 12 at Circles, smkmg 16 of 20 for 80 Chicago 9 Pittsburgh 3 N Carolina 82 Duke 71 Marquette 71 S Carolina ~ New York ~ 12 765 2'h GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (only games scheduled) the foul lme pet Illinois St. 95 Pacific 56 Tenn St 109 Alabama St 73 Buffalo 15 32 319 2411> Monday's Games 75 Miss St 69 Missouri 75 Kansas 72 (ot) Ph Ita Southern 9 28 38 51 The Redmen are at borne In Vanderbilt 4 47 078 37'1• t no games scheduled) N Carol rna Sf 86 Clemson 76 Central Division Southwestern 8 15 25 31 Lyne Center twice this week Alabama 76 Auburn 64 w. I. pel g b WHA Standings Baltimore 30 17 638 By United Press International Atlanta 27 24 529 5 East 1 Houston 18 30 .375 12 1> wttplsgfga Cleveland 17 31 354 1311> New England RATES o·· TAXATION FOR 1972 Western COillerence 27 17 1 55 186 156 Midwest D1vlslan 27 17 1 55 163 120 Coach Bob Ord's Southern wmners, Bush added 16 Box In pursuance of l11.w, I, Ho \l~trd 1!: Frank rreaaurer of MtHil'l County, Ohto, By Quarters w. 1. pel. g b Clevelnd New York 23 23 1 47 196 173 do hereby ,r1ve notice that the number rJ! Mtllalev1ed on each dollar of p1 opert~ Milwaukee 36 13 735 Southern 12 15 14 111-59 score Tornadoes picked up thetr 21 22 2 44 167 182 ashown on the Genenl Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Pubhc Utthty and Pet son Chicago 29 19 604 61f> Quebec Southwestern 12 9 10 1~7 Ottawa 19 24 J 41 167 198 fourth wm in 12 starts at Southal Property withm said Collntr for the year 19721s as follow.8 KC omaha 25 29 463 1J'h Phi Ia Reserve Score - Southern 51 18 27 o 36 161 198 western Saturday mght by SOUTHERN (591-D lhle 1 Southwestern 31 Detroit 20 29 408 16 West 0 2, Curfman 8 0 16, R Hlll5·9· Pacific D1vlslon wltptsgfga knocking off the Highlanders 19, B Miller 4 0 8, D Sayre 6 2 w t pel. g.b. Winnipeg 28 19 2 58 181 • 148 59-47 In a Southern Valley 14 TOTALS 24 11-59 Los Ang. 36 1t 766 Houston 23 18 4 SO 168 154 SOUTHWESTERN 147) GoidenState 31 16 660 5 Mlnnesot 23 21 3 49 156 158 Athletic Conference contest Dillon 1 1 J , Walker 2 0 4, Rose Hulman Tournament ' Phoenix 23 26 469 14 LosAng 21 23 4 46 161 168 The Tornadoes upped their Lewis 0 3 3; Wood 2-0 4, Carter Wright State 79 Rose-Hulman 1 Seattle 16 36 308 22 /> 19 23 2 40 139 156 loop mark to 3-5 The 8 1 17 Bush 7 2 16 TOTALS20 (lnd) 61 (cons) Portland 12 38 240 25'1• Alberta Chicago 14 29 1 29 130 174 7-47 Sunday's Games Highlanders are 3-9 overall, Sunday's Rasutts Houston 107 New York 103 Houston 5 Ottawa 2 and 6-8 In conference play. Boston 104 Buffalo 97 New Eng 7 Winnipeg 2 ·- - " - Bait 108 Philo 97 Southern hit 24 of 61 shota BEDFORD LosAng 3 Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 124 G State 108 from the fteld and was 7 of 12 at Merp Local S D -- - --:.:-·...:.4~3~0..2:1~50!..._~ 31J15~ 0 _ __,5~8~6~5!::100~.:!2:..._:3~0:!:: 50 (only games scheduled) Los Ang 123 KC Omaha 104 Monday's Ga mas CHESTER the foul lines. The winners (only games scheduled) Eastern LSD ........ HO 250 2GDO Minnesota at New York .I 53 65 100 2 8550 Monday's Games picked off 50 rebounds, led by Mergs L S n .......... 430 2 60 31.60 Chicago at Alberto 58 65 100 2 4050 (no games scheduled) (only games scheduled) , Ron Htll's 18 COLUMBIA 1 Alexander LSD . ...... 480 150 2760 53 65 100 2 3560 Hill also paced the winners m LEBANON scormg wtth 19 points. Norm Eastern LSD . ....... 4 30 2 00 25 50 53 66 I 00 2 35,00 VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •.• ' Curfman added 16 and Davtd Southern L s D _. __ •.. 4 ao 2 oo 2.7~oo ~_ __;:'!! 53~.1l~5~1:::00'!....:::.2_s,s""-' w ol Gallipolis Formerlv Good's Pennzoil LETART Sayre 14 Carter had 17 for the ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING 430 2.60 27 00 IN OUR 53 65 100 2 3460 "500 ROOM" The Daily Sentinel Serving Nlfely Till 10 PM. DIVOTID TO THI Now _ En_•tern_ LS_D_. . _••_. . ::..! IIQ.1 00_ 20~6,~50!..__;_~~3~c~ 65~1~00 ::_.2 :::_!! 36~00 INTEREST OF RUTLAND , MEIGS·MASON AREA Appeartno PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE In The CHESTU L TANNEHILL, Mergs LSD •.. •...•.•• uo 250 _.;noo 53 66 100 2 4060 The Excit1ng Sounds of the "All-Girt" Band ld Rutl•nd Village ....••. UO 140 31DO ~00 63 ~...!.~- 1 - ~~ • ROBERT HOEFLICH, SALEM City Editor "THE TIGRESS" Meogs LS [) :.:· ·::.oo:.:.:=...~ llQ_ ~ 31 iiO 53 6ll 100 2 3960 Published dally '"cept We Are Featurmg: Seturday by The Ohio Valley SALISBURY PubliShing Compeny , 111 Mer8, Ls D -------- 4 80 1.ao Sl 50 53 6ll 100 .2 ssso Court St , Pomeroy, Ohro, Mrddiepor t Vollage ----480 .20 31 50 370 53 6ll I 00 .2 41 90 Tune UpsBrake ServiceOil Change 45769 Busrness Office Phont ..... 480 20 31 ~0 7.70 53 66 100 2 45 90 tn 2156. Editorial Phone 992 -SCIPIO -Pomeroy --- Vlttawe .---------- ----------- ~. -Complete One Stop Car Care Service 2157 Second tlln pottage paid tt Mergs LSD ----··= ·::.~_3~--;_~ _ 8) 5~-- - -~ . ~-- ~ 2 40 DO - Before You Buy Tires or Batteries Pomeroy, Ohio SUTION National advertising Col!lpare Our Prices. Southern LSD -·------ 4 30 200 2700 .53 66 I 00 2 3650 reprnentatrvt Bottlt'ltlll Racme Vtllaare --------- 4 BO 70 27 00 8 00 .6.! 65 1.00 2 4220 Golloghtr. Inc , 12 Easl 42nd Syracu!\e Village ------- 4 30 70 2100 lbso 63 65 tOil 2 4460 St, New York City, New York Sutton MeJ&8 Local ----- 4 SO 2oo sao 53 6ll II'" 2 40.00 Subscript ion rates De Pirates captured • Redmen wm Pro Standings _,__ -~=========~ Southern's reseroes second place I Voice along Br'Way "111>1" « High School Scores Unllod Pross tntorn1tlon11 Cleve J F Kennedy 72 Cleve East 49 ' Cleve Eut Tech 67 Cleve J Adams 57 Cleve South 85 Cleve John Marshall 68 Cleve Sf Ignatius 67 Cleve Lincoln W 6A • Eastlake North 77 Bedford 62 Berea 45 Mayfield U Midpark 56 Maple Heights 53 Brooklyn 82 Cuyahoga Ht,!ghts 75 Cleve. Benedictine ~ Bedford Chane! so Gilmour Academy 68 Lake Catholic 65 Elyria 48 Lorain Southview 36 Brunswick 71 Hawken School 45 Cleve. Baptist Christian 90 Osceola Christian 45 Canton , Lehman Sl Akron Buchtel 38 Massltton 61 Ttmken 51 Canton McKinley 63 Warren Vikes knock off Eagles 80 to 56 lf13 101 AI'IOIIU llltlll BY JACK O'BRIAN v1tatio(l. The New Theater was so awash with YES, Sm! THAT'S OUR NOEL! stars, If a bomb had exploded, N. Y. papers NEW YORK (KFS)- We've been to a wouldhavehadtoextendtheirpagesbyadozen marvelous party ~ for Sir Noel Coward, a sheer aptece to hold the obituaries. celebrallon of Sir Noel himself. II was at the Myrna Loy was In our row, chic and New Theater, a tiny gem of second-11tory beautiful still for all the since-the-Thin Man showplace wherem a young actor named nuleage. Ed Sullivan was down center.front and Rodertck Cook has captured an entire 60 years even turned up m the Noel Coward-lyricized of Coward m two fairly brief acts Not Cole Porter melody, "Let's Do II" Now that's everything he's done of course, but an en- celebnty! chanting medley of his greatest hits and some Anita Loos attended with the bearded undeserved Cowardly obscurities brooght to George Spelvin, Helen Hayes as usual wus one hvely, wttly and wonderful reviVal m this of the quieter stars, Arlene Francis gave glitter splendid lltUe giant of a musical whose huge to ber row, John Gielgud took a knight out for cast IS preciSely three people; Ita orchestra, a his old West End pal; Doug Fairbanks Jr, couple of pta nos and a drum himself an honorary Bntish knight, smiled fond Such slender mgred1ents constitute the best remembrance as Barbara Cason sang "Mad musical In town , About the Boy": Sylvia Lyons, wife to columnist II wasn't an ordmary everung m the New Leonard Lyons, wordlessly mouthed every Theater wherem "Oh Coward'" i.s the most speclal-materlBI song (The Stately Homes of styhsh btl of the season Noel Coward couldn't England, etc.) she'd learned as a stagestruck be here when it opened some montha ago; he ·lass; Josh Logan just beamed through wasn't well enough to travel, and us he made everything; Celeste Hobn went all teary hts way up the three sets of stairs to the New regularly, Uke a gong; Joan Sutherland of the Theater on the arm of another septuagenarian Melopera stopped to chin with all and sundry on Marlene Dtetrich, his steps were painfully how mahveloua it all was and fluttered a large difficult, his back bent cruelly half-over, his fan, like one of Coward's stage lady-targets: face a gallant combmation of blS famous gila- beautiful Connie Towers sat hoping for a vehicle monster grin and whatplalnly was a lacerating Uke "Oh, Coward!" for herself soon: Baron suffermg. Marlene had to urge him on - TV Nicky de Guimberg, monocle and all, gave his cameras were grmdmg away and the row a touch of continental style and charm; customary still cameras were Dashing in his Zorina of the great gama literally sneaked past aching but still amused and be-charming-no- the lens-hoglets in inky:blaci cape like a lovely matter-what face. elusive spy .. she's had all that; Max Gordon, Hts candid suffering didn't stop Sir Noel who produced Sir Noel's "Private Uves" on from the unswiftcompletion of his triumphantiy Bdwy ., originally sat In the second row beaming agmg procession to his sixth-row aisle seat be- as several of the smarlly witty lines from that tween Marlene and the breathtakingly beautiful show dazzled the UIUe-theater's air; Margalo Arlene Dahl, a jUJtaposltion Marlene never Gilmore added style and beauty; Emlyn would have penmtted had "sbe ~died the Williama was a most quiet rooter: Valentina, seating arrangementa Attired mod-modishly m - couturiere emeritus, dressed darkly, Uke a b•own velvet dinner suit with satin lapels and supernun. brown suede shoes, Sir Noel at least sartorially II was a very special night, curtain as was keeping up with the nobbier younger lada planned stylishly and aallsfylngly late - 9 pm. whose dinner suita ranged from subdued black -and everyone In the seats in good time; Sir velvet to one laddie-pie In a bright blue velvet Noel arrived precisely at nine; he's never creation with red lapels and bow tie to match. m1ased a curtain, it's said, his own or us an The women guSSJed up In their most splendid audience member. As he made his achingly evening outfits, most sensational Laura alow way Into the theater, most typically he Johnson, wtdow of a deparbnent store head answered the oldest cliche in the treacherous whose matching gown and hat were a mllllon practice of pre-performance Interviews. Asked watts of sequins; howdoesaheturnif off! by one TV-41ewalad What he tmught lbow, Seated, Sir Noel proceeded to hold court as Sir Noellwltched on his most exaggerated gilastar after star appeared at his seat for the two- grin .,d zinged channlngly, "I haven't seen It clleek European Ids& •tss. Marlene stood close yet" so the flashing-bulb boys couldn't crop her out of Mter he'd seen It and the audience had each shot- until Ethel Mennen was spied and given the season's only true and deserved summoned by the at least temporarily tm- standing ovation, there came the brlefeet moblle Sir Nod; Ethel, old pro In all lhlnga curtain speech we've ever heard an actor make theatrical, threw a ladyUI!:e body-bloei at - Roderick Cook )Vho produced-ataaedDietrlch which took her out of the le!lll-play as financed-atarred In tbls delllbtful surely as the Dolphins' defense cleared the way greuepatnted mini-biography, simply pointed for Larry Csonka earlier that same afternoon in at Sir Noel and IPfiC~ simply, ''Tbe the Super Bowl. author!" A dtlqe of hlndclapped rejolclag This was the Superstar event - Uke a follo,ed and then e~ went 011 to the l'llt Cspote ball - of the leBSOII, entirely by In- of the Marveloua Plll"ty .Lusher's free throw at 15 second mark wins it TUCSON, AriZ. (UPI) Bruce Crampton, wearmg a smlle and with back-t!H)ack wins m the Phoenix and Sunday 's Dean Martm-Tucson Open golf tournaments, headed for Pebble Beach, Calif., today • and the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. Crampton collected $30,000 for his dazzling effort here, the --37-year-old Australian pro burning up the cold, 7,300 Tucson National course with an 11-under-par 277 He became only the third man to win consecutive Phoenix and Tucson opens Gene I~WL~ cqc c"-• w.'M WlM.., cc; CbU,C..-.......-.-...... . ..,"!oNo'.M.'O..'N.."NN· n.-..v.o;,....;~~:.g;nn:: • WWSI'' $1"111>1'il$"il$ril$.,il$'"111>1'~~~·~p~·-~· -~~~··~~~· -~~~·"IIA??III'IIA?'"IIAIIMIJI'IIMIJI'~~-~'>'J'>'J'>'JII\<111>1!811!1 ........... ... ,_ ( Wildcats upset Coal GroVe 47-46 'Television Log "Dr. New Deal" and sa1d of the up- J ') ' I I I llear Mrs. V • ~ : ~ :.._ .' ""'-- · - -·... I ~ ·~ . . Mighty low 1 Unsolicited advice Is us welcome as an • In 1972, a pact was signed to allergy on a hayride -and sometimes even more damaging enlarge the European Common \ Hus it occurred to you, Mrs V , that history bus repeated itself• You solved the dommeering mother problem, only to be Market to 10 by the admlss10n of Britain, Ireland, Norway and knocked off your feet by a domlneermg daughter So re-learn a seven-year-old lesson: let your Ph.D. candidate Denmark. Norway later voted know that m YOUR house you make the rules, but temper your agamst JOIDmg the trade liltunatwn by suggesting that your parenting couldn't be all commumty wrong· look what a smart young woman you produced! - H A thought for the day Brittsh sctentist Havelock Eitis satd, I "A man must not swallow more beliefs than he can dtgest " By Lawrence Lomb, M D Dear Dr. Lamb - Please comment on how a person can 1ecetve a bram concusston, what the symptoms are, and what the treatment s h o u I d be I suffered much confuswn, dtzzy spells , and general 1llness for several months after a ~evere fall whtch stunned me momen· tanly Dear Reader - You've done a pretty good JOb of descrtbtng some of the symptoms yourself A con cusston literally me~ns a VlO· lent Jar or shock, and 1! you're talkmg about a con' CUSSlOn Of the bram, It means a v10lent Jar or shock to the brain ObviOusly, you can get one from any type of blow to the he~d, or m some mstances, 11 the head were Jerked vtolently Per· haps lhe most promment symptom 1s loss of con· sc10usness, or at least bemg stunned at the hme of the mJury Dtzzy spells are a common result of bram con· CUSSlODS by Patterson and Patrick ' tn his role as By Helen Hottel '1 - • ... & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE The Church of Christ doesn't believe in half-way measures Wben they start to sell something, they sell hard They sell with conviction They sell in all media. And they sell convinclngly. The product they pushed last week was an authentic miracle (in a field dotted with miracle products). It's called JesWI. For days in advance, they billed and ballyhooed a television program called ''There's Golla Be a Better Way" Ads were run on cable TV, reminding people not to miss the show. A fulli>B8e ad was purchaljed in the newspapers, and another full page ad ' ran the day after, as a don'~orget follow-11p. Juat like the hucksters who peddle better vegetable -slicers or marvelous knife-aharpeners on TV, they even tan phone numbers for you to call at the end of the program, so you wouldn't miss a chance to hear more about this mtraculoua, allpurpose solutioo to tbe problems of the world, Jesus. Now, this may sound like a put-down, but it's not. I lhlnk the : Church of Christ did a fine job. Using modem advertising : techniques, they lured tens of thousands of viewers In this area to : watch tbe hour of prime-time, old-tbne religion. Including me. Ordinarily, Iwouldn'thave watched the program at all, to be candid. But after such a bulld:!lp, how couJd.l: refuse? The drama - If you could call it that - centered around a young, motorcycling, longbalred 811Y who's really got all the hangupaoftoday'syouth: A beloved brother killed In VIetnam: a job-obsessed lather; an alcoholic mother (wlKJm Dad's aolng to ' leave J: an almost-girl.friend who's freaked out on the drug ; scene; and a seemlnglyiJUillOIM!less existence hlmaelf. He flnda the answer from a black murderer-turnedgarbageman. The answer, told without frills or CO!IOI!ts, bi Jesus, the play told us. Not an instant solution to e~try human ill and heartache, but the answer to the non-inconsiderable task of living with ourselves, Jesus can do it all, man. The program went along with tbe drama for about 40 minutes, then unashamedly switched to the simple replaying of a church service In the last third of the hour. The congregation sang, prayed, look communion- all In the name of the miracle being IOld: Jesus. The plot line wu vapid and could have been dreamed up by • the aenlor c1aaa at any good university dramatics department " The ~tine was llolid and not very convincing. The ph<JtG8raphy ~ wu below average. The screenplay was held lotlelher with : Scotch tape. • : But no malta'. The Qlurcb of Chriat waa using this only as a ~ backdrcJp to aalllta miraculous product, Jesus. And in a pain- Z fully.ftoneet, Nfreablngly«raliiUcnard way, they sold Him. : Can you thiDk of a better (I'Oduct to aall? ~ +++ ON mE TV DIAL: Anew Boliby Goldsboro 1eriea debuts on WSAZ-TV at 7:30 ..• And what could ever replace loYible old Howard Coltll, 110111hat ABC'alootbali Ia 80118? A 111p11" movie tbla week, ''Bow the Weal Waa Woo," WHTN-TV at t ... Oiylqllc akatine stara In • apecla1 at I, WMUL-TV. Hill has 18 in Tornado win CECIL ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE ANNOUNCING E••• JOIN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR •• ~ .. ' • 2:30-7 :00 Evt•Y Friday GALLIPOLIS, OHIO livered by carrltr whert available so centl per week , By Motor Route wf,ert cerrltr servlc.e not avlillble One month St 75 6y mall In Ohio w Va , One year SlA 00 Si• months $7 2l Throt and months u 50 Subscription prrct 1ntludt1 Sundey Ttmes Sentrnel GRAND OPENING ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL SERVICE STATION W. Main St. Pomeroy • Real estate taxeK wh1ch have not beeh paid at the c10iei uf kch collection carry a penalty of ten per cent.. Taxa 'nuay be paad at the office of the county trea~ urer or by mnll Plelllll bpn61' your lnt tax I'CC'!t'lpt and 1f you pay by mad be !! UI'e to locate your prop~rb by taxlnr d111trict unc.l enclOSe Mtamped self t\d· dHl!ll(ed envelope A~W&y!' examine your tax rectJpt to see that 1t covera all ) our property Qff1ce Ho11r• 9 00 AM to ' 00 P ;.!. daily e1tcept &turday ~hen off1ce closeiS at Noon Tax Books will open Docember 15, 1972, tu Jtt.n 20, 1973 HOWARD E. FRANK, loler•a County Treuurer • �3- The Daily Sentmel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 22, 1973 , . 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan. 22, lim . 'e no :··?!:::::u·~·· c PRESIDEIHS OF Helen Help Us. MA~IFEST DESTINY •• Her Husband Won't Leave Dear Helen . My husband hates me, but he is so determined to have everything his own way be won't go to the person he wants to be wtth. He thinks a divorce will make our grown children disllke WI (especially hun). So he spends most of his time with his gtrlfrlend while putting on a show of "succe!!$1Ul marriage" to the family. He's not foolmg anymore. OUr children know how hateful he is They've gone through his hitting and cursing and stmgmess. Perhaps a few friends or business acquaintances think we're compatible, but if they knew how mean he talks about them behmd their backs they'd stop talldng to WI. My husband is forever comparmg my looks and housekeeping to his superior woman friend. Even my job IS stupid compared to hers How can 1 make him see he Is destroying his own life as well as nllne lly ndt conilenting to Ddivorce so he can live wl!h the woman he loves• I wouldn 'I ask for a setUement I just want to be free. Mustibe a prisoner to a man who can't stand me, just so he can save face• -STARVED FOR LOVE AND FUN Dear SFLAF: Since :')'lien are you a "prisoner"• You have a job, therefore you're self-supporting. You aren't locked away in a feudal castle. Anytime you wish, you can walk out the front door, see a lawyer, start divorce proceediru!s - and, even though your husband contests, you'll probably gam your freedom plus your share of the community property I ""M)"goi!Ss bi y~ want your husband to make tbe decision so that he'll catch all the blame then he'll tie tiranded by the family 'not only us a philanderer but a deserter. Well, friend, you can't 'have everything, so if you really want out, make tbe ~'!d move. He has already made the first by choosmg another woman- H. Thtrty-•econd Prestdent Franklm Roosevelt (Socond Admrn11trahon January 20, 1937-January 20, 1941) "Doctor New Deal" ~good memory "cruCially tmportant to a good +++ Dear Helen First, I want to thank you for the advice you gave me about 11even yl)81"s ago I wrote about my domineering mother who had tnker. C\'l!r our lives and home for 20 years of married life. We followed your suggestion . took her to the other children for a while and, when she returned, we showed her who would be holding the reins .It worked, and now we all appreciate each other Jn his or her rightful roles Three generations CAN live together, but it takes skill. ' · Now, another problem. Our daughter is working on her Ph.D. In psychology. While she Is well-Intentioned and motivated, we are sure, she puts us "on the couch" every tbne we see her. We !\ave two younger daughters still at home and she works them over, too -telling us what we are doing wrong. F1guratively, It's ''shock" therapy! She pulls no punches. ' My husband and I have our degrees and felt for a while that it 1l!lght be helpful to let our daughter "(l"actlce" on WI, but too much i.s enough I We are all suffering from her unsolicited diagnoses and have told her so, but she continues. I become so depressed after one of her sessions that for months I can barely function. ()tflerwlse, when not attacked, I have reasonable confideiiCe and do a pretty darn good job in the home. 1 What's your opinion of psychlstrists and psychologists )factlclng on their o'!'Jl f~~· - M~) D.\t,"-< , .0 .. " .:, ·~ I pol1tictan, and one useful cntenon for the good poht1c1an 1s that he knows what to remember and what to forget, what to admtt and what to deny Prestdent Roosevelt faced such a vexmg memory problem as he mapfcd hts campatgn strate~ for the 1936 prestdentra race agamst the Repubh,an cand1date, Gov Alfred M Landon of Kansas I h1s troublrng remembrance of thmgs past was a Cfl!ICism Roosevelt had hurled at the Hoover Admmistratron m a speech m Pittsburgh for fatlrng to balance the federal budget "If the present rate' of the budget contmues," Roosevelt satd, "the true deficit of June 30 next year wtll be a bllhonstx-hundred-milhon dollars-a defic1t so great 11 makes you catch your breath. "It 1s my pledge and prom1se that th1s dangerous kmd of financing shall be stopped by a stern and unremmmg admtmstratlOn policy of ltving Wlthm our mcome " Four years later, the Roosevelt Admimstration's annual defictt was twtce as large as Hoover's had been while the natrona) debt had soared from $22 btlhon to $35 btlhon. Roosevelt proudly stood on hts record, promIsed a conrmuatron of New Deal pohctes, referred ll \ DR. lAWRENCE f. lAMS ' Reader Tells Symptoms Concussion Violent Shock ' Most of the symptoms really depend on what kmd of Injury results from the blow, and where 1t's located The )!rain IS very well cush· ioned mstde the skull and can withstand very severe blows wtthout havmg any pe{manent damage Never theless, U!anng or shearmg of structures around t~e brain, mcludmg rupture of a blood vessel, can cause a vai-,lety of symptoms If a blood vessel or blood smus 1s ruptured, the hemorrHage that results from 11 can cause unconsciOusness and even death 1f the condttion tsn:t dtagnosed and treated properly If a hemorrhage occurs, secondary to a blow to the head, surgery usually has to be performed, removIng the blood ·clot that's de· veloped and repairmg the bleedmg area In other mstances a blow to the head may cause local· 1zed swelhng and trnlahon to structures around the bram or m the bram tlself These are often treated only symptomatically, rehevmg such problems as assoctated headache, and nature usual· ly does the rest The kmd of treatment vanes from simple, symp· tomahc treatment to maJor surgery dependmg on how much, tf any, damage has occurred The symptoms vary from momentary loss of consc10usness to those wh1ch are severe and dts· abbng In most mstances of mmor concussion Without s1gmf1cant bram damage such as caused from hemor· rhage or from an actual skull fracture and lacerahon of the bram, the mdtvlduai recovers w1th no evidence of the past IDJury • • • Here's a note for any of you people who may have overly sens11lve teeth A sctence release states that over 90 per cent of U S. den· lists recommend that pallents can often treat them· selves for th1s problem When the teeth become overly senstllve to hot and cold or sweet drmks or other procedures, includmg tooth brus,lung, they can be desenslltzed to make bfe a great deal more comfortable All you have to do 1s brush your teeth wtth a product called Sensodyn w h 1c h contams strontium chloride T h e strontmm chlonde desensitizes the teeth In, a report m the Journal of PetiOdon tology, Or, Harry Skurmk of Montreal Ca~ada, potnls out that this 1s harmless stronhum wh1ch should not be confused wtth the radto· active isotope sometimes re· [erred to lD diSCUSSIOnS Of fallout The stronhum m the toothpaste resembles cal· cmm m 1ts behavwr It helps to toughen and remmerahze the skeleton It makes the teeth hard and smooth If you have lhts problem, you may want to try 1t (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) StnJ your quesllont to Dr Lamb, m cart of 1h1s rtewspoptr1 P0 BoJC 1551, Rad1o C1ty Statton, New York, N Y 10019 For o copr ol Dt Lamb's bookl!!t on low blood SUJGt, send SD cenu to tltt sam• oddreu anti ask for "Low Blood Sugar" booklet The Almanac By United Press Intematlonal Today lS Monday, Jan 22, the 22nd day of 1973 with 343 to follow The moon is approaching 1ts last quarter The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of AquariWI. British poet Lord Byron was born Jan 22, 1788 On this day in history In 1789, the first American novel, "The Power of Sympa· thy" by Sarah Morton, was published In Boston In 1963, the nations of France and Germany-old foes-aigned a treaty pledging cooperation in foreign policy, defense and cultural affairs. In 11168, Communbil North Korea seized the U S inteiU· gence ship Pueblo in the Sea of Japan ,,!IJ1d took 83 crewmen captive The crew was released 11 months later and North Korea kept the vessel swmg 10 the economy and the downturn in unemployment "We planlled it that way." !"here were enough American voters who felt the nL>cd for Dr. New Deal's remedies to return htm to office with 60.8% of the popular vote and all of the electoral votes except the eight Maine and Verm1mt gave to Landon. Thts was the highest percentage of the popular vote ever received by a prestdenual cand1date. In his second inaugural address-the first one to be held on Jpn. 20-Roosevelt candidly admitted the country had not reached the "happy valley" he had hoped for, and he expressed no complacency regard10g the future. Rather, he solemnly spelled out the many shortcomings he said posed "the challenge to our democracy," endmg With these thought-provoking words: "I see one-third of a natmn ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nounshed ." Late in the summer a short-lived but sharp recessmn would m less than a year wipe out twothirds of the economic gams made durmg Roosevelt's first term. Earher 10 the summer, the President suffered hts first maJOr congressional defeat over h1s plan to "pack" the Supreme Court m order to facihtate New Deal measures. The heart of h1s plan was that the President could appomt an extra justice for each member of the court who refused to resign at the age of seventy. The Senate bluntly reJected the plan Another setback for the New Dealers were the sohd gams made in the Senate, the House and the state governorships by the Repubhcans in the midterm electwns Even so, Roosevelt could look back on his batch~s of what Alfred E. Smith called "alphabettcal soup" with considerable satisfaction. True1 some of the agenc1es, such as the Works Progress AdmmtstratlOn, had been merely stop-gap measures, whtle several others, notably the Nauonal lndustnal Recovery Admmistration, had been dismal fa1lures Still, such agenc1es as the Soml Security Administration and the Tennessee Valley Authortty were constructive and endunng enterprises. In any case, the President was 10creasmgly preoccupied in the latter part of his second term with the war clouds gathering over Asia and Europe Japan had ruffled the mternatmnal calm m 1931 by occupying the Chmese provmce of Manchuna Recalling America's debt-laden and almost thankless role in World War I, Congress had reacted to European and Astan unrest by passmg three neutrality acts between 1935 and 1937. Roosevelt stgned the measures, although he expressed the opinion that they would do nothing to prevent Amencan involvement 10 foreign wars, and he later declared "Our arms embargo played right mto the hands of the aggressor nations." c.,,, pr ' ' Craniptolt has $30, 000 payday Wickliffe 75 Madison so Grand Valley 49 Blcomfteld 39 Brookside 68 Avon so Elyria Catholic 63 Vermilion 49 Ftrelands 74 Wellington 60 Nordonla 85 CovenlrY'•45 Rittman 68 Cloverleaf 63 lndeP<Ofldence 63 Warrensville Heights 41 Jetferson 69 Pymatunlng 68 N- lk s p orwa I aul 52 New London 49 Uttler did 11 In 1959 and George that the Tucson event "took a wrapped up early, despite a Knudsen in 1968. Crampton lot out of me." faulty fmlsh. A full moon reflects only 7 also was the fli"St to win backThe 17-year pro put together The courses' hard and fast per cent of the sunilght fallJohn Lusher, 6-0 junior forward, canned a free to-back tournaments smce five lllrdies and an eagle in the greens, conditioned by recent ing upon 1t. Arnold Palmer turned the trick final round and had the event cold weather, helped Cramp. throw with 15 seconds remairung in the game to give in 1969 at the Heritage Classic ton. Coach Paul Dillon'.s Hannan Trace Wildcats a 47-46 The Umted States u s e s and the Danny Thomas"I had good 1ron shots and victory over powerful Coal Grove of the tough Ohio m o r e than four • billion Diplomat managed to finesse the ball," Valley Conference in a Ion-league outing at Merpounds of cotton annually, 'l'hree men shared second he said "It wasn't a matter of cerville Saturday night. half for clothes. place, six strokes behind, in the hitting it this year but stopping Lusher's chartty loss came 8-5 on the year southwestern Desert Open init." For a man who claimed he Harding~ the lanky Wildcat was after The game was tied 12 times. cluding Gay Brewer, Labron could not play the desert Lorain Admiral King 58 Canton fouled by a VISiting Hornet on a Hannan Trace's btggest lead Lincoln A9 Harris and George Archer. tourneys well, Crampton eaisly rebound attempt. was four"pomts - 11-4 - m the Canton Central Cath 82 Crsmpton wasn't optimistic outclassed the field . Weslern..Rsv 55 Coal Grove had stalled for a first pertod. Coal Grove's Canton about the Crosby tourney, "I now have found a way to Fairland cut loose wtth 104 South 75 Jackson 51 last second shot wtth the score biggest lead was four pomts - Fairless 29 Glenwood 28 aaying he didn't think he would fteld goal attempts ag~mst play the deserts," he sa1d !ted 46-all. The Hornets nnssed 46-42 -late m the final period. Loulsvltte SO Marlln!llon 43 be able to make it three-in-a- VISiting North Gallia Frtday Tustaw 67 Trlway 45 the attempt, and Lusher came Mtke Caldwell and Jeff Carrollton 56 Sandy Valley 52 row. The reason, he 88ld, was night and the Class AA SEO Standings down with the rebound and was Myers were sideilned part of Lake 72 Field Local 47 Dragons hit 44 of those at45 North Canton Hoover fouled. the game with four personals. Perry tempts enroute to a 92-55 34 (ALL GAMES> • Mler Lusher's free throw, Both reentered the game in the Brunnerdate 50 Cuyahoga W L P. victory over the P1rates m a TEAM " Valley Chstn 49 Waverly 10 0 766 ~ Coal Grove called time out to final penod non-league basketball outmg Gallipolis Tusky 68 Rldgwood 58 10 1 719 512 set up a lash!econd play With the 'Cats trailing by HannanValley The victory left Fa1rland of South Point Trace47 Coal Grove46 9 4 947 757 The shot by John Wells nussed four, 46-42, Mark Swain, Rossford 57 Clay 47 9 5 969 957 the tough Ohio Valley Con- Portsmouth Meigs a 4 756 121 1ts target and agam Lusher sophomore, h1t two free Columbus Walnut Ridge 89 ference wtth a 5-5 season mark Ches~peake Reynoldsburg 58 7 4 698 609 came down wtlh the allthrows, then a long jumper Dover 61 Claymont 65 7 4 613 North Gallta dropped to 2-10 on Fed Hockrng Athens 7 S 683 ~~~ unportant rebound and C,oach from the comer to knot the Riverview 52 Garaway 46 Symmes Valley's Vikings year, and 6-2 1n conference the year Valley 68 Logan 6 6 776 755 Dtllon's Wtldcats had tucked count at 46-all with a minute Tuscarawos knocked Eastern off 8().56 at play T J . Robmson led the Ironton Ridgewood 58 3 8 656 665 away their 13th strrught lfardleft m the contest Indian Valley Soulh.11 Madison 2 10 589 779 Wtllow Wood Saturday night to ' The VIkings still trallleague- Pirates wtth 15 pomts Bob Jackson . 34 926 wood wm after an openmgWellston 0 11 550 Then came the Nornet stall, se I the stage for Saturday leadmg Hannan Trace one full Ousley's 20 paced the Dragon's New Concord 52 Trl Valley 46 Saturday's Results game setback to Eastern last the miSSed shot and Lusher's night's b1g Southern Valley game in the wm column The attack. (ot) Greenfield SS Jackson 52 November btg rebound and free throw Dover 67 Claymont 6S Logan 86 Nelsonvrlle York 82 Athletic basketball game at Wlidcats are 11-1m league play, Box score Albany Alexander 91 Pike Vinton County 84 Wellston 58 The powerful Horneis of The Wildcats hit 18 of 41 from Symmes Valley and a wm at Wtllow Wood w1ll NORTH GALLIA 1551 Eastern 60 Portsmouth 77 Lancaster 70 Coach Dave Waller dropped to the fteld whjle Coal Grove hit 19 The Vtkmgs, now 6-4 overall, all but assure the Wildcats of Weddington 1 6·8, Smith 4 0 8, Cle;e · Collinwood 70 Cleve. Roblnnelle 5·111. Miller 21 5 of 47 field gool attempts. The Gtenvltte 67 upped thetr SVAC mark to 6-1. thetr ftrst SV AC cage crown Stout 1·0·2. Robinson 3-9 15 Cleve Holy Name 53 Cleve. Wildcats were 11 of 20 from the Eastern dropped to 6-4 on the smce the loop was formed m Logan 3 0 6 TOTALS 19•17·55 Gtenvltte 67 foul line, Coal Grove was 8 of Cleve. Holy Name 53 Cleve FAIRLAND (92)- Cappe 5 19~ 0 10 B. Mayo 1 2 4. Ousley 10 II The 'Cats picked off 30 Rhodes 52 Symmes Valley trailed 111-17 0 20. Burns 4 0 8 Ward B 0 16. Willoughby South A9 Mentor 48 rebounds Mike Caldwell had after one period Saturday, then Arnold 4-0 B. Ward 8 0 16. Love Brecksvltte 30 Strongsvltte 28 AHL Standings 1 0 2 Davis b 2 2. A Mayo 8 0 12 Beachwood 66 Newbury 63 uncorked 30 big pomts . m the By Un~ted Press International 16 Locke 3 0-6 TOTALS 44·4 Kirtland 53 Richmond Heights Mike Rose and Ron Lambert for two MX outings. WedRic Easterling and John Eost second stanza for a 47·28 92. 4.5 w ltptsgfga By Quarters tallied twln-pomters in the final nesday the Redmen will host Wells paced the Hornets with Cleve. St. Jasaph 78 Youngs1\4 Qlwt lt. .. 1... ,...,."."''1¥1 Nova Set 23 12 t2 58 180 122 halftime advantage The North Gall Ia 4 11 9 31- 55 30 seconds of play to gJve Ohio DoliWUcan and Satur- 12 and 14 points. Easterling V ikmgs led 55-38 after three Boston 23 20 5 51 156 164 F.alrland 16 24 32 211-92 Rochstr 21 15 7 49 143 148 penods. Reserve Score· Fatrland 31 Coach Art Lanham's Rio day, defending champ10n"" fouled out with two minutes left town Ursutn 77 Provdnc· 19 16 9 47 150 140 North Gailla 28 Grande College Redmen a Urbana VISits the R10 m the game. Dli and Spencer each had 13 Sprngfld 12 20 11 35 159 183 thrilling 82-78 Mid.Qhio Con- fteldhouse Caldwell paced the winners New Hvn 11 29 9 31 t64 230 for the Eagles Jene Myers led ference basketball victory over In Saturday's preliminary with 15 points. Swam added 10. West the winners w1th 18 wltptsgfga host Cedarville Saturday mght game Lance Redman's 22 Terry Shaffer, who filled in for Box score Crnc1nn 35 13 2 72 222 149 The vtctory left Rio in un- pomt; gave the Rio JV's their Caldwell twice,looked tough on Hershey 24 13 9 57 185 140 EASTERN (561- Dlll6113 , VIrginia 24 13 7 55 165 142 Spencer 5 3-13. Sheets 4-1 9. disputed f1rst place in the MOC third wm in seven starts, 711-70. the boards • Rlchmnd 17 23 6 40 161 170 Baum 3-0 6 . Boring 2 7 11, standmgs w1th a 2-0 mark The Gary Wellborn had 21 for the The Wildcats next outing is lR Jcksnvl 14 25 7 35 158 179 Duvall 2 0 4 TOTALS 22 12 56 losers Saturday, at Symmes Valley A Yellow Jackets dropped to 2-3 Baltlmor 6 30 8 20 127 203 SYMMES VALLEY (80) Jene Myers 7 4 18, Duntee 7 0 Sunday's Results m conference act10n Box score wm by Hannan Trace will all 14, Corn 7 0 14 Lafon 6 0 12, Boston 4 New Haven 1 Overall, the Redmen are 5-9 RIO GRANDE (82) butassuretheWildcatsofthelr Roblnson3 3 9, JayeMyers2 4 VIrginia 2 Nova Scotia 1 Lambert 13137, Hart 6113 , flrstSVACcrownsincetheloop The Yellow Jackets are 6-8 on 8, Blrchum 0 3 J , Quesenberry Providence 4 Springfield 1 1 Thompson 2 0 4: Rouse 4· was formed m 1958-S9. 9, 1 0 2 TOTALS 33 14 80 Clnclnnatl5 Richmond 4 the year. , Bollinger 3 0 6, Rose 2·1-5, BY QUARTERS 1 Southern High School Hershey 6 Rochester 2 Rio trailed by as many as 10 Polrng 3 2 8. TOTALS 33·16-82. In Saturday's prelimlnary Eastern 18 10 10 1g- 56 Jacksonville 5 Baltimore 2 Symme• Vly 17 30 18 14- 80 reserves, now m second place, points nndway through the CEDARVILLE (78) - game, Coal Grove won 49-45. I only games scheduled) RESERVES - SV 51 , mcreased their over all record first half before Capt Lambert Watson 7 B 22, Brannon 2 2 6, Jeff Roush had 13 for the Monday's Games Eck 14 4 32, Potter 1 0 2, Ea1tern SO (no games scheduled) to 11-4 Saturday by defeating and company staged a b1g Howard 1 o2, Young 4-6 14 losers John Williams had II Southwestern 51 to 31 at SouthTOTALS 29-20-78 for the wmners comeback . western In a reserve league By Halftime score Rio 41. Varsity box: Aquick fmish m the f1rst half Cedarville 38 NHL ~landings match Southern shot 61 pel w I pel. gb By United Press ' l~le~natlonal from the fteld and made 13 out gave the Redmen a 41-38 adCOAL GROVE (46) Ea•t Carolina 36 16 692 vantage Easterling 44 12, Hall 3 28, Special llmlly mNI prlcea 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. wttptsgfga of 24 foul shots Kentucky 32 17 653 2'1> Donahue 3-0 6, Christian 3 0-6, Rio was on top 78-72 With a Saturday's Bkb Results Virginia 27 25 519 9 Montreal 30 6 11 71 19:1 106 The f1rst quarter was close, 6-2 14 TOTALS 1'·1-46. New York 18 31 367 16'1• NY Rngrs 30 13 4 64 181 119 but Southern in tbe second mmute remaining, but had to By Umted Pren International Wells HANNAN TRACE (47) Boston 29 12 4 62 198 135 East Memphis t5 34 306 19'1• For AduHs For Kids hold on for dear life as the Seton Hall 91 lona 90 Caldwell 71 ·15, Wells 0·1·1: Buffalo 24 16 7 55 167 133 West quarter forged out to a 13-pomt Jackets came roarmg back m Lusher 3 3 9, Dunfee 2 4 8, Delroll 22 18 6 SO 147 144 Hamburger Big ShetLIU 70 51 Bnaventre 66 Utah 32 18 640 4 2 10, Shaffer 2 0 4 Toronto 16 23 7 ~ 146 152 lead and held 11 the balance of • the final seconds of play. St John"s (NY) 93 Temple 84 Swain Indiana 28 21 571 French Fries French Fries TOTALS 18-11--47 Vancouvr1329 6 32 136 208 the game LaSalle 80 Nragara 72 Denver 25 25 500 The Redmen were led 1by Turnover and Small Soft Drink By Quarters: NY !sian 5 38 4 14 91 220 Conn 74 Rhode Island 72 Dallas 18 29 383 Coal Grove 11 9 16 1Q-46 Btg guns for Southern m Lambert's 37 pomts Doug Hart and Lollipop Large Soft Drink West Vermont 73 Ma1ne 64 San Dl ego 20 35 J6.l Hannan Trace 10 9 18 1~7 wllphgfga d~uble ftgures were Terry added 13 Boston U 72 Dartmouth 68 Sunday's Results Reserve score - Coal Grove Only Only Chicago 26 17 4 56 178 142 Sayre With 14, Mitch Nease 13 Penn 52 Manhattan 51 Dallas 105 New York 98 Lee Eck paced the losers 49 Hannan Trace 45 Mlnnesot 22 17 7 51 148 130 Xavrer (Ohoo) 74 Canlsrus 73 Kentucky 118 Denver 111 Atlanta 20 21 s 48 127 133 and Danny Brown had 12 wtth 32 pomts Rtc Waison 5~ Lafayette 94 Rutgers 92 San Diego 97 Utah 92 LosAng 21 21 5 47 143 145 Brown also led w1 th 10 added 22. Pttsbrgh 88 St Francis 65 (only games scheduled) Phila 20 21 6 46 158 164 Penn St 78 Army 45 M1dwest Monday's Games Rio picked off 41 rebounds, Pttsbrgh 19 23 6 44 161 162 rebounds. Other scorers for South Western Mich. 68 Ohio U 67 (no games scheduled) St Louis 17 21 a 42 130 149 Southern were Greg Dunning Cedarville had 25. Tbe Redmen Maryland 76 Navy 67 Notre Dame 94 Dayton 58 California 8 26 11 27 128 190 with5, Ttm H11l 4, Buddy Ervin had 10turnovers, Cedarville 14 Louisiana~~ 56 Georgia 55 Purdue 63 Michigan 62 · NBA Slandmgs Sunday's Results W V~rgln1a 79 VIllanova 73 Ohio St. 75 Iowa 72 By Untied Press lnternotoonal 2 and Dale Clark I Coach Don Callan's quintet Boston 5 Calif 2 Ftonda 92 Vorg1nla Tech 75 Iowa St 86 Oklahoma St 74 Eastern Conference Phi Ia 4 Bullalo 3 H1gh man for Southwestern hit 20 of 24 free throws for 83 North Carolina 82 Duke 71 Detrort 62 So Illinois 60 Atlantic Division Montreal J Atlanta 2 Tennessee 65 Kentucky 64 St Louis 61 Louisville 51 1503 EASTERN AVENUE was Ehman wtth 10 Southpet Rio was also hot at the foul w t pel g.b Minnesota S Detroll 3 Jcksonvle 70 Florida 51 66 Oklahoma 81 Kansas St. 69 Boston ~ 7 848 western only shot 5 out of 12 at Circles, smkmg 16 of 20 for 80 Chicago 9 Pittsburgh 3 N Carolina 82 Duke 71 Marquette 71 S Carolina ~ New York ~ 12 765 2'h GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (only games scheduled) the foul lme pet Illinois St. 95 Pacific 56 Tenn St 109 Alabama St 73 Buffalo 15 32 319 2411> Monday's Games 75 Miss St 69 Missouri 75 Kansas 72 (ot) Ph Ita Southern 9 28 38 51 The Redmen are at borne In Vanderbilt 4 47 078 37'1• t no games scheduled) N Carol rna Sf 86 Clemson 76 Central Division Southwestern 8 15 25 31 Lyne Center twice this week Alabama 76 Auburn 64 w. I. pel g b WHA Standings Baltimore 30 17 638 By United Press International Atlanta 27 24 529 5 East 1 Houston 18 30 .375 12 1> wttplsgfga Cleveland 17 31 354 1311> New England RATES o·· TAXATION FOR 1972 Western COillerence 27 17 1 55 186 156 Midwest D1vlslan 27 17 1 55 163 120 Coach Bob Ord's Southern wmners, Bush added 16 Box In pursuance of l11.w, I, Ho \l~trd 1!: Frank rreaaurer of MtHil'l County, Ohto, By Quarters w. 1. pel. g b Clevelnd New York 23 23 1 47 196 173 do hereby ,r1ve notice that the number rJ! Mtllalev1ed on each dollar of p1 opert~ Milwaukee 36 13 735 Southern 12 15 14 111-59 score Tornadoes picked up thetr 21 22 2 44 167 182 ashown on the Genenl Tax Duplicate of Real Estate, Pubhc Utthty and Pet son Chicago 29 19 604 61f> Quebec Southwestern 12 9 10 1~7 Ottawa 19 24 J 41 167 198 fourth wm in 12 starts at Southal Property withm said Collntr for the year 19721s as follow.8 KC omaha 25 29 463 1J'h Phi Ia Reserve Score - Southern 51 18 27 o 36 161 198 western Saturday mght by SOUTHERN (591-D lhle 1 Southwestern 31 Detroit 20 29 408 16 West 0 2, Curfman 8 0 16, R Hlll5·9· Pacific D1vlslon wltptsgfga knocking off the Highlanders 19, B Miller 4 0 8, D Sayre 6 2 w t pel. g.b. Winnipeg 28 19 2 58 181 • 148 59-47 In a Southern Valley 14 TOTALS 24 11-59 Los Ang. 36 1t 766 Houston 23 18 4 SO 168 154 SOUTHWESTERN 147) GoidenState 31 16 660 5 Mlnnesot 23 21 3 49 156 158 Athletic Conference contest Dillon 1 1 J , Walker 2 0 4, Rose Hulman Tournament ' Phoenix 23 26 469 14 LosAng 21 23 4 46 161 168 The Tornadoes upped their Lewis 0 3 3; Wood 2-0 4, Carter Wright State 79 Rose-Hulman 1 Seattle 16 36 308 22 /> 19 23 2 40 139 156 loop mark to 3-5 The 8 1 17 Bush 7 2 16 TOTALS20 (lnd) 61 (cons) Portland 12 38 240 25'1• Alberta Chicago 14 29 1 29 130 174 7-47 Sunday's Games Highlanders are 3-9 overall, Sunday's Rasutts Houston 107 New York 103 Houston 5 Ottawa 2 and 6-8 In conference play. Boston 104 Buffalo 97 New Eng 7 Winnipeg 2 ·- - " - Bait 108 Philo 97 Southern hit 24 of 61 shota BEDFORD LosAng 3 Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 124 G State 108 from the fteld and was 7 of 12 at Merp Local S D -- - --:.:-·...:.4~3~0..2:1~50!..._~ 31J15~ 0 _ __,5~8~6~5!::100~.:!2:..._:3~0:!:: 50 (only games scheduled) Los Ang 123 KC Omaha 104 Monday's Ga mas CHESTER the foul lines. The winners (only games scheduled) Eastern LSD ........ HO 250 2GDO Minnesota at New York .I 53 65 100 2 8550 Monday's Games picked off 50 rebounds, led by Mergs L S n .......... 430 2 60 31.60 Chicago at Alberto 58 65 100 2 4050 (no games scheduled) (only games scheduled) , Ron Htll's 18 COLUMBIA 1 Alexander LSD . ...... 480 150 2760 53 65 100 2 3560 Hill also paced the winners m LEBANON scormg wtth 19 points. Norm Eastern LSD . ....... 4 30 2 00 25 50 53 66 I 00 2 35,00 VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •.• ' Curfman added 16 and Davtd Southern L s D _. __ •.. 4 ao 2 oo 2.7~oo ~_ __;:'!! 53~.1l~5~1:::00'!....:::.2_s,s""-' w ol Gallipolis Formerlv Good's Pennzoil LETART Sayre 14 Carter had 17 for the ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING 430 2.60 27 00 IN OUR 53 65 100 2 3460 "500 ROOM" The Daily Sentinel Serving Nlfely Till 10 PM. DIVOTID TO THI Now _ En_•tern_ LS_D_. . _••_. . ::..! IIQ.1 00_ 20~6,~50!..__;_~~3~c~ 65~1~00 ::_.2 :::_!! 36~00 INTEREST OF RUTLAND , MEIGS·MASON AREA Appeartno PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE In The CHESTU L TANNEHILL, Mergs LSD •.. •...•.•• uo 250 _.;noo 53 66 100 2 4060 The Excit1ng Sounds of the "All-Girt" Band ld Rutl•nd Village ....••. UO 140 31DO ~00 63 ~...!.~- 1 - ~~ • ROBERT HOEFLICH, SALEM City Editor "THE TIGRESS" Meogs LS [) :.:· ·::.oo:.:.:=...~ llQ_ ~ 31 iiO 53 6ll 100 2 3960 Published dally '"cept We Are Featurmg: Seturday by The Ohio Valley SALISBURY PubliShing Compeny , 111 Mer8, Ls D -------- 4 80 1.ao Sl 50 53 6ll 100 .2 ssso Court St , Pomeroy, Ohro, Mrddiepor t Vollage ----480 .20 31 50 370 53 6ll I 00 .2 41 90 Tune UpsBrake ServiceOil Change 45769 Busrness Office Phont ..... 480 20 31 ~0 7.70 53 66 100 2 45 90 tn 2156. Editorial Phone 992 -SCIPIO -Pomeroy --- Vlttawe .---------- ----------- ~. -Complete One Stop Car Care Service 2157 Second tlln pottage paid tt Mergs LSD ----··= ·::.~_3~--;_~ _ 8) 5~-- - -~ . ~-- ~ 2 40 DO - Before You Buy Tires or Batteries Pomeroy, Ohio SUTION National advertising Col!lpare Our Prices. Southern LSD -·------ 4 30 200 2700 .53 66 I 00 2 3650 reprnentatrvt Bottlt'ltlll Racme Vtllaare --------- 4 BO 70 27 00 8 00 .6.! 65 1.00 2 4220 Golloghtr. Inc , 12 Easl 42nd Syracu!\e Village ------- 4 30 70 2100 lbso 63 65 tOil 2 4460 St, New York City, New York Sutton MeJ&8 Local ----- 4 SO 2oo sao 53 6ll II'" 2 40.00 Subscript ion rates De Pirates captured • Redmen wm Pro Standings _,__ -~=========~ Southern's reseroes second place I Voice along Br'Way "111>1" « High School Scores Unllod Pross tntorn1tlon11 Cleve J F Kennedy 72 Cleve East 49 ' Cleve Eut Tech 67 Cleve J Adams 57 Cleve South 85 Cleve John Marshall 68 Cleve Sf Ignatius 67 Cleve Lincoln W 6A • Eastlake North 77 Bedford 62 Berea 45 Mayfield U Midpark 56 Maple Heights 53 Brooklyn 82 Cuyahoga Ht,!ghts 75 Cleve. Benedictine ~ Bedford Chane! so Gilmour Academy 68 Lake Catholic 65 Elyria 48 Lorain Southview 36 Brunswick 71 Hawken School 45 Cleve. Baptist Christian 90 Osceola Christian 45 Canton , Lehman Sl Akron Buchtel 38 Massltton 61 Ttmken 51 Canton McKinley 63 Warren Vikes knock off Eagles 80 to 56 lf13 101 AI'IOIIU llltlll BY JACK O'BRIAN v1tatio(l. The New Theater was so awash with YES, Sm! THAT'S OUR NOEL! stars, If a bomb had exploded, N. Y. papers NEW YORK (KFS)- We've been to a wouldhavehadtoextendtheirpagesbyadozen marvelous party ~ for Sir Noel Coward, a sheer aptece to hold the obituaries. celebrallon of Sir Noel himself. II was at the Myrna Loy was In our row, chic and New Theater, a tiny gem of second-11tory beautiful still for all the since-the-Thin Man showplace wherem a young actor named nuleage. Ed Sullivan was down center.front and Rodertck Cook has captured an entire 60 years even turned up m the Noel Coward-lyricized of Coward m two fairly brief acts Not Cole Porter melody, "Let's Do II" Now that's everything he's done of course, but an en- celebnty! chanting medley of his greatest hits and some Anita Loos attended with the bearded undeserved Cowardly obscurities brooght to George Spelvin, Helen Hayes as usual wus one hvely, wttly and wonderful reviVal m this of the quieter stars, Arlene Francis gave glitter splendid lltUe giant of a musical whose huge to ber row, John Gielgud took a knight out for cast IS preciSely three people; Ita orchestra, a his old West End pal; Doug Fairbanks Jr, couple of pta nos and a drum himself an honorary Bntish knight, smiled fond Such slender mgred1ents constitute the best remembrance as Barbara Cason sang "Mad musical In town , About the Boy": Sylvia Lyons, wife to columnist II wasn't an ordmary everung m the New Leonard Lyons, wordlessly mouthed every Theater wherem "Oh Coward'" i.s the most speclal-materlBI song (The Stately Homes of styhsh btl of the season Noel Coward couldn't England, etc.) she'd learned as a stagestruck be here when it opened some montha ago; he ·lass; Josh Logan just beamed through wasn't well enough to travel, and us he made everything; Celeste Hobn went all teary hts way up the three sets of stairs to the New regularly, Uke a gong; Joan Sutherland of the Theater on the arm of another septuagenarian Melopera stopped to chin with all and sundry on Marlene Dtetrich, his steps were painfully how mahveloua it all was and fluttered a large difficult, his back bent cruelly half-over, his fan, like one of Coward's stage lady-targets: face a gallant combmation of blS famous gila- beautiful Connie Towers sat hoping for a vehicle monster grin and whatplalnly was a lacerating Uke "Oh, Coward!" for herself soon: Baron suffermg. Marlene had to urge him on - TV Nicky de Guimberg, monocle and all, gave his cameras were grmdmg away and the row a touch of continental style and charm; customary still cameras were Dashing in his Zorina of the great gama literally sneaked past aching but still amused and be-charming-no- the lens-hoglets in inky:blaci cape like a lovely matter-what face. elusive spy .. she's had all that; Max Gordon, Hts candid suffering didn't stop Sir Noel who produced Sir Noel's "Private Uves" on from the unswiftcompletion of his triumphantiy Bdwy ., originally sat In the second row beaming agmg procession to his sixth-row aisle seat be- as several of the smarlly witty lines from that tween Marlene and the breathtakingly beautiful show dazzled the UIUe-theater's air; Margalo Arlene Dahl, a jUJtaposltion Marlene never Gilmore added style and beauty; Emlyn would have penmtted had "sbe ~died the Williama was a most quiet rooter: Valentina, seating arrangementa Attired mod-modishly m - couturiere emeritus, dressed darkly, Uke a b•own velvet dinner suit with satin lapels and supernun. brown suede shoes, Sir Noel at least sartorially II was a very special night, curtain as was keeping up with the nobbier younger lada planned stylishly and aallsfylngly late - 9 pm. whose dinner suita ranged from subdued black -and everyone In the seats in good time; Sir velvet to one laddie-pie In a bright blue velvet Noel arrived precisely at nine; he's never creation with red lapels and bow tie to match. m1ased a curtain, it's said, his own or us an The women guSSJed up In their most splendid audience member. As he made his achingly evening outfits, most sensational Laura alow way Into the theater, most typically he Johnson, wtdow of a deparbnent store head answered the oldest cliche in the treacherous whose matching gown and hat were a mllllon practice of pre-performance Interviews. Asked watts of sequins; howdoesaheturnif off! by one TV-41ewalad What he tmught lbow, Seated, Sir Noel proceeded to hold court as Sir Noellwltched on his most exaggerated gilastar after star appeared at his seat for the two- grin .,d zinged channlngly, "I haven't seen It clleek European Ids& •tss. Marlene stood close yet" so the flashing-bulb boys couldn't crop her out of Mter he'd seen It and the audience had each shot- until Ethel Mennen was spied and given the season's only true and deserved summoned by the at least temporarily tm- standing ovation, there came the brlefeet moblle Sir Nod; Ethel, old pro In all lhlnga curtain speech we've ever heard an actor make theatrical, threw a ladyUI!:e body-bloei at - Roderick Cook )Vho produced-ataaedDietrlch which took her out of the le!lll-play as financed-atarred In tbls delllbtful surely as the Dolphins' defense cleared the way greuepatnted mini-biography, simply pointed for Larry Csonka earlier that same afternoon in at Sir Noel and IPfiC~ simply, ''Tbe the Super Bowl. author!" A dtlqe of hlndclapped rejolclag This was the Superstar event - Uke a follo,ed and then e~ went 011 to the l'llt Cspote ball - of the leBSOII, entirely by In- of the Marveloua Plll"ty .Lusher's free throw at 15 second mark wins it TUCSON, AriZ. (UPI) Bruce Crampton, wearmg a smlle and with back-t!H)ack wins m the Phoenix and Sunday 's Dean Martm-Tucson Open golf tournaments, headed for Pebble Beach, Calif., today • and the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am. Crampton collected $30,000 for his dazzling effort here, the --37-year-old Australian pro burning up the cold, 7,300 Tucson National course with an 11-under-par 277 He became only the third man to win consecutive Phoenix and Tucson opens Gene I~WL~ cqc c"-• w.'M WlM.., cc; CbU,C..-.......-.-...... . ..,"!oNo'.M.'O..'N.."NN· n.-..v.o;,....;~~:.g;nn:: • WWSI'' $1"111>1'il$"il$ril$.,il$'"111>1'~~~·~p~·-~· -~~~··~~~· -~~~·"IIA??III'IIA?'"IIAIIMIJI'IIMIJI'~~-~'>'J'>'J'>'JII\<111>1!811!1 ........... ... ,_ ( Wildcats upset Coal GroVe 47-46 'Television Log "Dr. New Deal" and sa1d of the up- J ') ' I I I llear Mrs. V • ~ : ~ :.._ .' ""'-- · - -·... I ~ ·~ . . Mighty low 1 Unsolicited advice Is us welcome as an • In 1972, a pact was signed to allergy on a hayride -and sometimes even more damaging enlarge the European Common \ Hus it occurred to you, Mrs V , that history bus repeated itself• You solved the dommeering mother problem, only to be Market to 10 by the admlss10n of Britain, Ireland, Norway and knocked off your feet by a domlneermg daughter So re-learn a seven-year-old lesson: let your Ph.D. candidate Denmark. Norway later voted know that m YOUR house you make the rules, but temper your agamst JOIDmg the trade liltunatwn by suggesting that your parenting couldn't be all commumty wrong· look what a smart young woman you produced! - H A thought for the day Brittsh sctentist Havelock Eitis satd, I "A man must not swallow more beliefs than he can dtgest " By Lawrence Lomb, M D Dear Dr. Lamb - Please comment on how a person can 1ecetve a bram concusston, what the symptoms are, and what the treatment s h o u I d be I suffered much confuswn, dtzzy spells , and general 1llness for several months after a ~evere fall whtch stunned me momen· tanly Dear Reader - You've done a pretty good JOb of descrtbtng some of the symptoms yourself A con cusston literally me~ns a VlO· lent Jar or shock, and 1! you're talkmg about a con' CUSSlOn Of the bram, It means a v10lent Jar or shock to the brain ObviOusly, you can get one from any type of blow to the he~d, or m some mstances, 11 the head were Jerked vtolently Per· haps lhe most promment symptom 1s loss of con· sc10usness, or at least bemg stunned at the hme of the mJury Dtzzy spells are a common result of bram con· CUSSlODS by Patterson and Patrick ' tn his role as By Helen Hottel '1 - • ... & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE The Church of Christ doesn't believe in half-way measures Wben they start to sell something, they sell hard They sell with conviction They sell in all media. And they sell convinclngly. The product they pushed last week was an authentic miracle (in a field dotted with miracle products). It's called JesWI. For days in advance, they billed and ballyhooed a television program called ''There's Golla Be a Better Way" Ads were run on cable TV, reminding people not to miss the show. A fulli>B8e ad was purchaljed in the newspapers, and another full page ad ' ran the day after, as a don'~orget follow-11p. Juat like the hucksters who peddle better vegetable -slicers or marvelous knife-aharpeners on TV, they even tan phone numbers for you to call at the end of the program, so you wouldn't miss a chance to hear more about this mtraculoua, allpurpose solutioo to tbe problems of the world, Jesus. Now, this may sound like a put-down, but it's not. I lhlnk the : Church of Christ did a fine job. Using modem advertising : techniques, they lured tens of thousands of viewers In this area to : watch tbe hour of prime-time, old-tbne religion. Including me. Ordinarily, Iwouldn'thave watched the program at all, to be candid. But after such a bulld:!lp, how couJd.l: refuse? The drama - If you could call it that - centered around a young, motorcycling, longbalred 811Y who's really got all the hangupaoftoday'syouth: A beloved brother killed In VIetnam: a job-obsessed lather; an alcoholic mother (wlKJm Dad's aolng to ' leave J: an almost-girl.friend who's freaked out on the drug ; scene; and a seemlnglyiJUillOIM!less existence hlmaelf. He flnda the answer from a black murderer-turnedgarbageman. The answer, told without frills or CO!IOI!ts, bi Jesus, the play told us. Not an instant solution to e~try human ill and heartache, but the answer to the non-inconsiderable task of living with ourselves, Jesus can do it all, man. The program went along with tbe drama for about 40 minutes, then unashamedly switched to the simple replaying of a church service In the last third of the hour. The congregation sang, prayed, look communion- all In the name of the miracle being IOld: Jesus. The plot line wu vapid and could have been dreamed up by • the aenlor c1aaa at any good university dramatics department " The ~tine was llolid and not very convincing. The ph<JtG8raphy ~ wu below average. The screenplay was held lotlelher with : Scotch tape. • : But no malta'. The Qlurcb of Chriat waa using this only as a ~ backdrcJp to aalllta miraculous product, Jesus. And in a pain- Z fully.ftoneet, Nfreablngly«raliiUcnard way, they sold Him. : Can you thiDk of a better (I'Oduct to aall? ~ +++ ON mE TV DIAL: Anew Boliby Goldsboro 1eriea debuts on WSAZ-TV at 7:30 ..• And what could ever replace loYible old Howard Coltll, 110111hat ABC'alootbali Ia 80118? A 111p11" movie tbla week, ''Bow the Weal Waa Woo," WHTN-TV at t ... Oiylqllc akatine stara In • apecla1 at I, WMUL-TV. Hill has 18 in Tornado win CECIL ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE ANNOUNCING E••• JOIN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR •• ~ .. ' • 2:30-7 :00 Evt•Y Friday GALLIPOLIS, OHIO livered by carrltr whert available so centl per week , By Motor Route wf,ert cerrltr servlc.e not avlillble One month St 75 6y mall In Ohio w Va , One year SlA 00 Si• months $7 2l Throt and months u 50 Subscription prrct 1ntludt1 Sundey Ttmes Sentrnel GRAND OPENING ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL SERVICE STATION W. Main St. Pomeroy • Real estate taxeK wh1ch have not beeh paid at the c10iei uf kch collection carry a penalty of ten per cent.. Taxa 'nuay be paad at the office of the county trea~ urer or by mnll Plelllll bpn61' your lnt tax I'CC'!t'lpt and 1f you pay by mad be !! UI'e to locate your prop~rb by taxlnr d111trict unc.l enclOSe Mtamped self t\d· dHl!ll(ed envelope A~W&y!' examine your tax rectJpt to see that 1t covera all ) our property Qff1ce Ho11r• 9 00 AM to ' 00 P ;.!. daily e1tcept &turday ~hen off1ce closeiS at Noon Tax Books will open Docember 15, 1972, tu Jtt.n 20, 1973 HOWARD E. FRANK, loler•a County Treuurer • �• t - The OaUy Sentjnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 22, 1973 Simpson clinches AFC doJpinatiOn .. . ., . ,, . domlnation- alleastuntil nat year~! · the NaUonal eon- ' ference. 11te .AFC Ali-stars whipped the NFC All..Stars in the third Pro BoWl between the two conferences 33-28 to finish off a season that alao Included a one'garne edg·e in inter· conference play for the AmeriClin Conference and a viclory in the Super Bowl by a Providence stomped by . Foreman says Bruins in 59th victory ,I. ' Frazier done Marauder matmen t ake ~ , , '· ' -· '· •. (Continued from pilge I ) his trigger ha~y 4;0ffil'8des who sporadically fired shots at the hostages In the store wounding one of our number criticaUy." AD·owner sounded a burglar alarm as soon as he saw the gunmen In -the store Friday afternoon-even before they had a chance to announce their demands. A poUce patrol car arrived within minutes, · and the gunmen rounded up 12 hostages -customers and employes of the store. Almost. immediately, a gunbattle broke out. Each side claimed the other fired the first shot. Patrolman Steve Gilroy was shot to death. On Dtaplay . During the weekend, Ute gunmen released three of the hostages-one of .them in exchange for medical help for the wounded gunman. Tbe others were lined up in a display window facing the street - . Brooklyn's Broadway- on the ground Ooor of Ute three-story brick buiJjllng. Much of the tension dissipated Sunday when the nine remaining hostages--six men, twa women and a 1f>.year.old girl-slipped up a hidden stairway and escaped through a batch onto the rooftop. Four hours later, one gunman wallted out of the shop, placed his hands high on a ·waU in meek surrender. He was followed by two other.gunmen carrying the fourth between them on a stretcher. New York Police Commis· stoner Patrick Murphy credited pollee restrsint with preventing more bloodshed. . (Continued from Page 1) loyal throng from the gleamiml! white portico oil the Capitol's eut front. H~ dreir his blggeat applaUJe With a restatement of h1a ~ f« the social progrj11118 which have mushroomed over 4Q years of largely Democra!lc rule: "Government," he declared, "must learn to take less bun people so that .people can d9 more for themselves." • He paraphrasec! the remembered passage from the 1960 inaugural of John F·•' Kennedy and tutned It to llli., own purpose: "In out owll .. llyes, let each of us ask not just . · what will government do foL me but what can I do foil myself." AFC Miami over NFC wanted to win when we started Pittsburgh's Roy Gerela had Simpson wound up gaining workouts a week ago. Ci>t!ch cl06edlhedefidttoonepointin 112 yarda, by far the best Wasllington. "Thtre is no doubt About II," (Cluck) Noll told us !he fust ·Ute third quarter, Simpoon ran I'U8hlng performance In the said Kansas City Danker OUs day we were here to win and 14 yards. to set up an 11-yard three years of the AFCNFC Taylor, who caught a flve.yard thai was !he attitude of the scoring run by Marv Hubbard. Pro Bowl, caught three passes ADd early in the. fourth for 58 yarda and was !he scoring Jlll88 from Oakland's entire squad !he whole week." '!be AFC fumbled twice in period Simpson carried the ball unanimous selection as player Daryle U~monlca for ooe af the AFC's four touctidowns. "Tbe · Ute first period and the NFC four times In the drive which of the game. turned them both into touch- led to Lamonica's touchdown rivairy .sUII exists. "Tbls was just unreal," downs by John Brocldngton. paas to Tay~ . came To WID ' Simpson said. " It was a "We l)l8de a lot of ~es Bobby BeU of Kansas City, tremendous honor just to be " It liJay not be as intense as the old days, but It's there. We and they were capitalizing on without the slightest help 'from selected to play.' This was what them," said Ted Hendricks, Simpson, stepped in front of I call a fun gam~. and 1haven't Baltimore's .linebacker. "I Nonn Snead pass seconds later had too many qf those in pro thought It might turn lnlo a and ran 12 yards for another football." rout. But we hung together, AFC touchdown. eliminated our mistakes and forced them into turnovers." And once that first turnover came the AFC's way In the form of a fumble, 0 .J. Simpson Only faintly could the taun~ stepped in to lead the rally. of anti-Nixon demonlrtrators; With a third down and one shouting "killer! ldller! ,; and By United Press International more tlian merely notch anoth- ranked Minnesota was upset by situation facing .the AFC at the "stop the war .. be beard as the' When UCLA wins, and It er triumph on Its prestigious Indiana 83-71, sixth-ranked NFC 22, Simpson bolted for 15 President, .one minute after almost always does, It does record. It also makes believers Long Beach . St. ripped yards and then got the call on noon, rested his hands on two .. KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) weight champion. "A style !Ike Creighton 68-Sl, seventbth- the nat play. He sprinted out of the opposition. family Bibles held by his wife - Joe Frazier stands lone at that only lasts five years or so. and repealed the 3f>.word oath THIS WEEK'S Take the case of the Bruins' ranked Marquette downed seven yards, dove Into the end the lop as heavyweight cham- He's always eatin' punches. South Qlrolina 71_.., eighthzone and the AFC lJas on i~ 1o uphold, protect and defend OHIO COLLEGE 59th straight victim, ninth· George will stop him about the pion of the world, but George ranked Missouri edged Kansas way. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ranked Providence, which fell the Constitution. . United Pross International with a thump, 101•77, SatW'day 7f>.72 and lOih..canked Kansas Aller ' two field goals by Foreman thinks It's time for a eighth or ninth round." Later he could hardly help Mondoy · Frazier does his own talking change, and the odds are 7 to 2 State was upset by Oklnhoma Buffalo Stale (N.Y.) at Akron night after being pounded off but see their signs, but ~ against him making it here and predicts he will siop Sfeub&nvllle at Clarion Stale the boar& by Bill Wallon (24 81~9. ADgel Paces 11gen ignored the protestors and tonight at the National Stadi- Foreman inside 15 rounds. -(Pa:J · ·• ·· North Carolina State's tristood In his costly. hlglilecurlty Youngstown Slate at Walsh rebounds) and from the floor "I don't think George can um. Tuesday by Larry Farmer (21 points). umph over Clemson was ita limousine .·as It rolled 'down "It's my time/' says the compare with my speed," Cedarville af Central Stale "I d •t k · If 13th straight victory this year. Pennsylvania Avenue. A broad Findlay at Manchester <lnd.l on now anyone can confident unbeaten Foreman, Frazier says. "He's got punch11te Wolfpack were led by smile bathed his face. He held Thiel at Hiram beat UCLA," said Providence ing power but I'm not gonna who will have fonner boxing David Thompson with 24 points Wooster at Baldwin-Wallace coach Dick Gavitt, ~e latest his fingers in a triumphant champs Archie Moore and stand there and let him hit me. Denison at Musklngum Bruins believer. "I'm pretty while !he Tigers were paced by "V," or pointed at familiar I'm gonna maintain my cool Heidelberg at Ob&r lin Dave Angel. Sandy Saddler in his comer Otterbein al Ohio Weoleyan sure no one can beat them at faces or simply waved. wben he tries lo wrest away the and keep smokin'. Wben he's Maryland · stomped back Wednesday home. They do everything The protestors were uncom-· Toledo at Central Michigan exceptionally well. we tried after a poor first half to reel off ROCK SPRINGS _ The title Frazier so desperately hurt I'm not gouna pull back. promising. "Let me make one Delroll af Bowling Green "Idon'tthinkitwillgo 15,not l<enl Stale at Cleveland Stale fivedlfferentdefensesand they 11 straight points and hold aff a wres~ing team of Meigs High wants to hold. "If I hit him a with what I'm gonna put on thing perfecUy dead," said one ' Miami al Deyton had the answers for every sm.u! but aggressive Navy School won .its match against good punch, then he goes," of their signs. · Wlffenberg at Ca~llal one." team.' Led by Tom McMillen Athens here Saturday night, 36- says Foreman, who has him." An estimated 60,000 gathered Mount Union al Marlella No matter what Frazier will Ashland at Ohio Northern "There are those who knock with 33 points, the Terps raced 25, each team ha vlng three stopped 34 of his 37 opponents. at the Washington Monument, put a few dollars in his own "Tbe end is neat for Joe Defiance at Wilmington UCLA's schedule, but whoever to their lith triumph in 12 pilis. The results: behind the White House, while : pocket, some $850,000 worth Bluffton at Urbana 100 lb. class _ Smith, A, Frazier. '!bat's easy to say, but games this year. TSCHUDI WINS Nixon was at !he capitol taking W& J (Pa.) at Case western and wherever they play they compared wi~l $37S,OOO for I'm gonna do it." John O'Dounell scorl!ll 20 pinned Roush, M. · AlleQheny at Jol1n Carroll always win," said Gavitt, not his oath of office. 107 lb. class, Brunk, A, There has been a marked Foreman. Those were the Walsh al· Malone one to knock the Bruins. "They points and Bobby Jones HUNTER MT., N.Y. (UP!) It was the biggest peace Olllo Dominican at Rlo ·Grande coolness down here toward guarantees put up by the -Otto Tschudlloured a super- march in Washington since • Thursday handle the pressW'e better than grabbed 21 rebounda to lead pinned D. Rosebawn, M. North Carqllna past Duke. 114 lb. class, Keller, A, Amofebrican toalurists on the part promoters, who expect to get slick course in perfect form 250,000 or more gathered In Droke at Cincinnati any team I've ever seen." Indiana erupted for 12 pinned McClure, M. Youngstown Stale al Steu· · Oae Game Away t e 1oc Jamaicans. To back their money from the Sunday to defeat Californian April, 1971. The. mass arrests , benvllle 121lb.class,-J. Rosebaum, forestall any possibility of closed circuit satellite trans· Perry Thompson in the head· and violence that had marked Friday UCLA's triumph over the straight points midway Ollerbeln al Wright Slate Providence, coming on the through tbe second half to M, won by forfeit. trouble from the fight fans missions around the world. to head Benson and Hedges some.earller war protests were Ohla Wesleyan at Kenyon heels of Friday's SU4 rout of extend its Big Ten record to 3-0 128 lb. class _ Moore, M, tonight at National Stadium, slillom and vault from 11th 1o absent this time. Saturday about I 000 poll d OHIO ·COLLEGE ' ce an anny BASKETBALL SCORES Ohio Slate al Purdue San Francisco, put the Brulitt at the_ expense of Minnesota, pinned Spataro, A. seventh place in the pro ski After standing behind bullet.. United Pren International Ohio University al Bowling only a victory over U!yola of which now Is l-2in that league. · 134 lb. class - Perch, M, personnel will be close to money standings. proof glass for hours to watch Green I 1: 301 decisloned Rogers, A. ringside. There are seating Oh io State 75 Iowa 72 Tschudl collected $2· , 500 and Kont State at Mia mi llllnols away from tying USF's Bowling Green 67 Kent Stale 64 the inaugural parade-It fea140 lb. class - Deal, A, accomodations for 42 ,OOO bu t Western Michigan 68 Ohio raised his winnings for the tured a band from suburban • Wislern Michigan al Toledo aU-time winning streak of 60 Wm. & Mary al Cincinnati _games Thursday night. decisioned Hysell, M. the actual crowd may be less University 67 season to $4,975 as the circuit's Virginia of 1,976 high school . gf lh Toledo 92 Miami 77 • Dayton al DePaul than 20 000 j dgln •• McLan•hlm " , • u rom e top ski pros tumbled by the performers to denote the Marian (Ind.) at Cleveland The Bruins can break the "'0 Notre Dame 94 Dayton se ~ 147 lb. Cia »> M., pinned Cummings, A. way ticket sales have been Clnclnnall104 Ball Slate (Ind.) wayside on Hunter's challengStole record, If they get by Loyola, "Spirit of '76" theme-the Akron·at Youngstown Stale · Sa d !S7 lb. class - EUiot, A, going. 77 ing mid-slope vertical span. · st: VIncent IPa.l at Ashland tur ay by beating Notre . President attended five "N 0 thi ' h t me " Fore Marlella 55 Kenyon 51 Findlay at Bluffton Dame at South Bend, Indiana. decisioned Brlckles, M. · n"dcan"I'll ur t• "t aU· wcos 1er 78 Case Western inaugural balls Saturday night. Taylor lind.) at Detlance UCLA's last loss was to the 169 lbs. ·class - ·Gagle, a, man 881 · se I Reserve 66 At a rock dance, be Invited Wilmington at Centre (Ky.) decisioned Lehew, M. straight once I have J"oe ,. 81~:~~~~ 90 ~ncheste~ , .<Ind.) PERRY TO .BE ROASTED Caae Western at Hiram Irish lJ9..'l2 all'j~t,re Qame Jap. young ladles to cut in on him "177 lb: class - Pickens, M, Frazier in the ring." · O!lerbein 64 Capital 62 .. Cedarvllle 'at Walsh "'' .,, 23, 1¥7A· V.CLA easllf'.topped and 10 accepted his affer. 11te CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tbe pinned Graham, A. Frazier Says He's Ready MI. Union 88 Ohio Wesleyan 78 Central State at Kentucky the Irish here last montb82-56. Wesleyan 11te champion has trained Dellance 68 Ohio Northern 49 Cleveland chapter of the Nixons did not go to bed Wllil John Carroll at w & J (Pa.) In other major college action By United Press InterDatloaal 187lb. class - Slack, M, won hard for this f'•'t and f Is Heidelberg 75 Hiram 74 (ol) 1:20 a.m. EST. '6" ee Youngstown State 66 West- Baseball Writers' ASsociation Olllo Dominican at Wilberforce Saturday, second-ranked capital is the elghthoranked by forfeit. He was up early Sunday to of America will honor Urbana at Rio Grande N~rth Carolina State beat smaU college team In the counHeavyweight _ Haley, M, he's ready. "I didn't slack back minster (Pa .) 5ll Musklngum at Mafore worship at an ecumenical in my training at all," he said. Akron 69 Athl~tes in Action 62 Cleveland Indians' pitcher Oillo Northern at Wittenberg Clemson 116-76, tbirtkanked try b t f lh Ohl decisioned Moorehead, ·A. " I' b k" , d Xavier 74 Cantslus 73 Gaylord Perry Monday nlght service in the White HOU8e and Baldwin-Wallace at Marietta • u as ar as e o Coach John Bently's squad is ve een wor 10 har • Rio Grande 82 Cedarville 78 Capital at Mount Union Maryland defeated Navy 76-67, Conference Is concerned, the turning it on. · Urbana 109 Wilberforce 81 as Its "man of the year" at the to attend a reception for Denison at Heidelberg fourlhranked North Carolina Crusaders are No. 4. now 1·3 in dual competition . Frazier is favored to retain Grace (Ind.) 94 Malore 80 27th annual ribs and roasts members of his and his wife's Wooster at Kenyon downed Duke 82-71, fifth. Earlham (Ind.) 79 Findlay 78 Thlel ( Pa.) at Oberlin Ot\erbein's chilling ~2 win The grapplers will next face families. dinner-show. Point Pleasant In an afternoon his t1Ue but if you speak to the Wittenberg 74 Oberlin 60 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Saturday night pushed capital down to a 3-1 cooference mark, matchWednesdayat1 :30p.m. Foreman people, there's no , .. .- . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... below otterbein, Wittenberg at !he Meigs High School. The way the challenger can lose. "Frazier is on his last leg," and Musklngum. public Is welcome. said Saddler, fonner featherThe win was Otterbein's fifth straight and gave the Car· dinals a 1~ overaU mark. cap Is 12-2 overall . Bob Deckard's desperation shot from midcourt with four seconda left banked in off the glass jo give the Cards the upset. Deckard was the game's top scorer with 26 points. ROCK SPRINGS - The tried to keep up by guarding In other OC action, Witten- female branch af the Meigs Southern closely, but this berg upped Its record to ·f>.l Marauder Basketball program produced numerous jump with a 7UO victory over Ober- went down in defeat Satdrday balls, most of which went 1o lin. Muskingum, also 5-1, to the girls of Southern Local Southern . The Tornadoettes downed Edinboro (Pa.) State 36-28. , made the most of this, outS9-48 In a non-conference The score was close In the shooting Meigs 23 to 20 in !he game. first quarter, with Southern second half. In other weekend games, leading at the close U . Meigs Jill Warner of Southern led Ohio State beat Iowa ~72 in all scorers with 17 poinls. Jane the Big Ten; Toledo beat Mi· Reese followed with 9. Jane ami 92-77, Western Michigan NEW1973 OOLUMBUS (UP!) _ AI· Thomas of Meigs paced her upset Ohio University IJ&..87 and Bowling Green edged Kent though their coach was In the team ·with four field goals and State 87-84, all In the Mid- hospital, the Ohio State Buck- two free throws. Mary WeyersAmerican Conference; and eyes overcame a scrappy Iowa miller was second high with . Notre Dame stopped Dayton team Saturday night 7f>.72 for eight. their first Big Ten win of the MEIGS - Thomas 4-2-10; · Mrs. H. N. Goodin 94-58. season. Miller 0-2-2; Weyersmi(\er 4-0Cincinnati blasted Ball Stale South Bend, lndiono Allan Hornyak scored 28 8; Mauve 244; White ~. (Ind.) IIM-77 : Defisnce downed CONSOLE TV The LANGLEY DIAGONAL Ohio Northern IJ8..49; Mount points and sank four clutch free Totals 12-4-28. 2963-W Modern styled lowboy Union whipped Ohio Wesleyan throwslrilhefinal40seconda 1o SOUTHERN- Reese 4-1-9; assure the" Bucks the viclory, Michel 1·0·2; Roush 2-0-4; console. Genuine 88-78; Wooster downed Case 'If. Walnut veneers. Super which Coach Fred Taylor's Warner 7-3-17; Sayre ~. 68; and Marietta edged K~yon That quote is from an actual letter sent to the Chrom acoiOr- a physician said was "the. best Totals 16+36. ~1. brlght•r picture than Better Business Bureau. tonic" he could have. Score by quarters : He)delberg got past Hiram the fomous original It's nice that our name carries a Taylor was hO&pitaUzed Fri- Southern 8 15 28 36 Chrcmacolor tube ~74; Youngstown State beat little weight. It makes our job easier : helping 6 to 20 28 which aet a ·new Westminster (Pa.) ~; Bald- day after complaining of chest Meigs you get your money's worth . standard of e•cellence win-Wallace beat Denison IJII. pains. An a~tant, Bob Burk· ·. - - - - - - - - . We'll help anybody. On any In color TVI Solld·Stato holder, coached the team dur62; Rio Grande defeated Super Video Range 'product or service. We aon 'I always Ing the weekend game. Cedarville BZ-78; Urbana rolled Tuner. Chromatic succeed, bul.we always try. "We got a lot of basketball One·Butt 0 n Tuning. over Wllberforce 1~1, and If you're having a problem with AFC. 6" oval a~eaker. out of a lot of people every· Bellarmlne (Ky.) routed business, it's bad for you and for Spotllte Panels. body responded," Burkholder Ashland 91-69. business. And no one knows that Akron became the first Ohio said after OSU ran Its record to better than the businessmen who college team to down the tour- .7~ overaU and 1·2 In the con·support the BBB. ing Athletes In ActiOn, 89-e2; ference. Hornyak gave Ohio slate a Bluffton beat Manchester ,, 73-72lead with 40 secoods to go (Ind.) oo.M; Grance (Ind.) · downed Malone ~; and and then Iced the game with two more charity shots with siK 2tO E. 2nd . Pomeroy Earlham (Ind.) edged Findlay ••" 79-78. ';·!2;·;54:2·=·= = left. ' Also, Xavier .SQUeezed past · CA11 l0111Ui IER •• ' 74-73; Anderson taPING lOU GET \'CUI MONE'f'S WORTH. . Can!Slus • • (Ind.) wi)ipped WllmlJ!glon 9Q. · ' . QPTOMETRISl • 7l,and Wright State beat Rose• OFFICE HOURS9:JO TO 12,2 TOS (CLOSI:. •• A au~rpan <lixl.) 1s.e1 1n the AT NOON ON THURS. I EAST COURT ST . w,.· consolation game of the Rose992-2635 OPEN FRI & .SAT. NIGHTS MidDLEPORT ·• . Hu!riian toumament. mVING, TeL (UPI) - O.J. Simpson took four years lo reach the plateau in pro football e&pected of him from the lint moment he signed with the Buffalo Bills. . And on a gloomy, damp day in Te:u~ Stadium . SUnday, Simpson climaJ:ed his moot reioardlng season bY helping the American FootbaU Conference achieve total I Tumhack : Muslim At h . ens most .. . . Capital shocked 64·to 62:~ "'ne letter from your office got~the Tornadoettes in 36 to 28 victory AN INGELS' JANUARY SIZZLER and cWf ••.• ou.t. • Bucks wm . '2Ef REG. '599;95 1 SAVE 2·JtOUR CLEANING $100 NOW ·(Upon Request) ' .. ·. ~ • ... •• ' ' '' ~ ..••.· SPEAKUR BtJSINEU aURuu ROBINSON'S CLEANER.S ~~!1!11 ~;;,;"";•:n~e $ STOP IN TODAY INGELS.~ FURNITU.RE l Officers-named &- The Delly~lnel,MlddleJ1011.Pomeroy,O., Jan. 22,1973 • • 95 • ."•'. . Social Soup -supper,· flea market . Officers were elected at !he annual congregational mee'tlng of the Middleport Church of Christ held Sunday. Tom KellY • mooerated the meeting . Elected tO the board of trustees were pon Erwlli, Chesler Erwin, Tony May, Marvin Kelly, and Tom Kelly. Elect~d elders were Tom Kelly, Frank Martin, Horace Abbott, Wilbur Theqbald, and Art Hess. New deacons are WU!ard Boyer, Tony May, Ira Butcher, Edgar Reynolds, Marvin Kelly, Earl r.fcKinley, Wilbur Ashley, Jim Sheets, and John Reece. " Sheets. is the new Sunday school superintendent with Michael Gerlach as the assistant supertriiendent. The primary school superintendent is Mrs. Dorothy Roach, and her assistant Is Mrs. KAthy Erwin. Mrs. Dorothy Baker is !he cradle roll secretary. . Other deacons of the chilrch whose term of office did not expire are Raymond Cole, Michael Gerlach, Harold Wolfe, Bob McElJtlnny, ·Bill Tolbert, George Niclnsky, Lawrence Stewart, George Nash, Chester Erwin, and Don Erwin. . REGQLAR MEE'f.ING, Meigs Izaak Walton League of A soup supper will be held in America, 7 p.m. Monday at conjuncUon with a Oea market farm near Chester. lo be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Mon~ay at noon at by the Pomeroy PTA. Meigs Inn. · · Reporls of activities over !he past year were given by Mrs. Roach, primary department; Michael Gerlach, junior girls;· Jeannie Stanley, junior boys and the Joy .class; Steve Stanley, the junior high class; Frank Martin, fidelis; Farle Cole, Homebuilders; Mrs. Lena McKinley, Bereans, Phllathea and the choir; Mrs. Mary Bailey, the Loyal .Pals Class; Mrs. Margaret Lallance, !he Women's Class· Wilbur Theobald, church treasurer ; and the Rev. RaulllnMoyer, pastor's report. Friday club met Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Mlas ·Erma Smith at !he old rennovated and remodeled Smith home place on Spring Ave. entertained !he Third Friday Club Friday evening. As members arrived they were guided on a tour af !he house. Mrs. Meinhart presided at the meeting which opened with prayer, and a poem, "Growing Old". Reported Ill were Mrs. Ruby Erb, a patient at ·Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mrs. MBrie Dalley, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, injured In a fall last week. Round robin cards were signed for all three . Mrs. Meinhart reported on Christmas plants sent to sick members and read a card of thanks from Mrs. Dailey. Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng commented on !heir visit with Mrs. Dailey at Holzer. Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., a guest, received ·the guest prize, and game prizes were won by Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Bertha Ebersbacb,. Mrs. Edna Reibel, and Mrs. Eva Dessauer . Hostess gifts were presented lo Mrs. Meinhart and Miss Smith. Refreshments were served by the hostes8es from a table centered with an arrangement af pink and white Oowers flanked by pink tapers. Chicken salad, cheese sticks, candy, party mix , coffee and tea were. served. Attending besides those named was Mrs. Ella Smith. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, 'Racine Post 602, Tuesday, 7:30p. m. at the ball. JOINT MEETING, junior and Senior units of Drew . Webster Post 39, American Legion Awdliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. National security. and legislative programs with guest speakers. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport hall. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN. Legion Auxiliary, Feeney.Bennett Post "128, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper with both auxiliary and legion mem~rs. Meetings of boUt groups at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. QH!O VALLEY Commandry, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday stated conclave at th.e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner for m~mbers, wives and children, 6:30p.m. Circle will observe 66th • anntversary The event will be held from. 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. in the aitdi.torium and all profits on the project will go toward the cost of a primary typewriter to be presented to the school in · memory of Larry Morrison. · .. ,,, 1 ll . "· all day workshops at Mason County Fair. They also agreed to sell food at an auction sale scheduled for the . near future. Mrs. John Roach conducted the lesson on, "A Look at Communication Barriers." Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright was In charge of the devotionals, and readings were given by Mrs. Alburtlce Young, Mrs. Ebner VanMeter, Mrs. BIZCOCHO CAKE 6 en yolks Cecil Smith. Prayers were I cup sugar offered by Mrs. Ray Fox and '4 cup water Mrs. Cartwright. . 1 cup allied ali-purpose During the business meeting nour the president, Mrs. Landon 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 egg whites, stUfty beaten Smith, reminded the club of the Beat egg yolll.s uniil thick requirements necessary to and lemon colofed. Gradual- · become a Blue Ribbon Club. ly beat In su~ar and continue Mrs. Cecil Smith is le$son beating unit! mixture be· leader for February. comes very thick. Beat in A bab 1ft 1 water. Sift flour with baking Y g was g ven by Ute powder. Fold Oour mixture club to Mrs. Michael Gardner Into yolks. Fold in e g for her new dauihter, Mary whites gently. Pour bat r Stephanie. Into an ungreased !Ox-l-In Refreshments were served tube pan. Bake in a preh08 1e heated 325-degree oven for sses, Mrs. Lloyd 1 hour ·or until " rlchly·,-\lrnuams and Mrs. Laurene browned. Turn pan upside Lewis 1o Mrs. Landon Smith, down and cool cake in pan. Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. J. MarWhen cake is cool, cut cake shall, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, out of pan using a serrated Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. edge knife. Place cake on a platter. Spread top and sides John Roach, Mrs. Dorothy with Bana Blanco (white Cartwright, Mrs. Lawrence icing) and garnish with thin Roush, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. slices of peeled lemon. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. BANA BLANCO Matllda Noble; Mrs. ·George (White Icing) Carson and guests, Sarah 1 cup sugar Willis and Mrs. Juanita Ward. .'f.t cup water TOHAVESURGERY 2 egg whites Mrs. Aaron Kelton will be Grated rl~d of 1 lemon admitted to the O'Bleness Cook sugar and water to Hospital in Athens Tuesday 242 degrees on a candy thermometer or until. a , small and is scheduled for cataract amount dropped mto cold surgery on Wednesday morwater forms a soft ball. Beat ning..Her husband will be !he egg whites until .stiff. Grad· gueat of Mr: and Mrs. William ually beat In hot Sfrup in a Kelton, Athena, during· his thin stream beating untll thick and glossy. Beat in wife's hospitalization. lemon rind. Makes one tube cake 10x4-inches, .------=---~· CLIF'OON - The Mason Homemakers Club at their meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Uoyd Wllllams voted to have an aU day workshop on Jartuary 25, at the home af Mrs. Landon Smith in Mason, to make articles to sell Spanish Recipe Marla Van Trapp's book, "Marla - My Life Slory ," later made into the fibn, "The Sound af Music," was reviewed by Mrs. Richard Owen at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Uterary Club held at" the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Maria's work with the von Trapp family, her subsequent marriage to von Trapp, the family's Oight from Austria when the German's came, their musical career and their coming to America to settle in Stow; Vermont was noted by Mrs. Owen in her review of the book, total ri&hts to which were sold by Maria for $9,000. Miss Lucille Smith, a member of the cl~b, lold of her visit to the lodge of the von Trapp family in Vermont, and members in response to roll caU gave a comment on the book. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel presided at the meeting with Mrs. Emerson Jones, program chairman, presenting Mrs . Owen. Mrs. Waller Hayes was a guest. Candy was served by the hostess. - · '· We talk to )'OU ·like a person. for !he ftmd raising project, with Mrs. Lila Mitch, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniels, · Mrs. Robert Pocklington, Mrs. Barbara Fields, and Mrs. Faye Hamillon to have charge of the Oea market, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Betty "files, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Alice Warnsl~y . Mrs.' Norma Baker, Mrs. Audrey Wood, Mrs. Judy Jewell, and Mrs . Harley · Johnson . to handle the soup supper. All parents of !he school are A candlelight installation of officers highlighted the Thurs· dax night meeting of Ute Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Charles Simons was the installing · officer using the theme "Let Your Ught Shine." Each officer held a large candle wliile all of the mem· bers held smaller candles ror !he ceremo!ly. Ins tailed were Mrs. Beulah White, president; Mrs . Leora Sigman , vice president; Mrs . Rosemary Lyo ns, secretary; Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, assistant secretary; Mrs . Lettie Roush, treasurer; and Mrs. Nora Jordan, cards and Oowers. Prayer by Mrs. White opened Ute meeting and the class sang "An Evening Prayer." Mrs. Simons gave devotions using scripture from Luke 11, 1·12, concluding with prayer. Several thank you notes for remembrances were read from Mrs. Goldie Roush; Mrs. Man~~!, Stupe~~.~ and. ~~rev. Charles,.Simc,>ns and t . y, Jl'!embers acknowledged a giftfor $10 from Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. Bible verses were given by the members in response 1o roll call. Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Lyons, and Mrs. Nelle Werner were appointed to handle Young I. Choi, M.D. GENERAL SURGEON Announces the opening of his office with Aarom Boonsue, M.D. General Practice Office Hours By Appointment TELEPHONE 992:2108 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio NOTICE OF Do Yourself Case No. 20,146 Estate of Henry L. Johnson Dec used . Notice Is hereby given that A Flavor! Marjorie Manuel of Syracust, Meigs County , Ohio, has been duly oppolnled Admlnlslrolrlx ot Henry L. • Johnson , deceased , late of Syr acuse, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims wllh sa i d fudlc lary within four months. · Doled !his 19th day ol January 1913. Mann ing D. Webst er Probate Judge of said County Drive .i n for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill -your party needs, too. . s, Jtc McCLURE'S . 4th& Locust 992-5248 Midcl_leport, 0. 1s liD~Wl~©!Avmoo t=:=;;;;;J We Are· The Only Store Providing Complete and ~ Junler Bird Accurate Records o£ . . '('he. Everl!lades anhlnga, a . large waterliird, can swallow · a aunflsh whole. The bird Your Expense on tosses a fish Into the air an4 catches It headfirst, a tech· hlque that keeps scales and ON YOUR DIAl. Pre_scription Medicine•. sharp splnea safely folded back while It swallows. · ~-+------.;;,_...J "'---~------~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;::;:::;::;:::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:A WMP0/1390 1 CUstomers are . requested bring containers for when purchasing quaris or gallons . Donations · will be preclated by the Aulllary. Proceed& will be used for the benefit ri the Volunteer Fire Depariment. Come In and See Our SPRING . ... FASIDONS , .. . . I~ II Should Live So Long The life of a mosquito ,_, runs several weeks to a year, • and it seldom travels more dinners for bereaved families than a few lmndred yards of the church. Teachers of the from where It was hatched. .__PO•Mi. . E.R;.;,O_Y;_'O;,;H;_;.I0;..,11 class are Mrs. Dana Hamm, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _-.d........,....;. Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mrs. • Sigman. Sandwiches and ~ ~ coffee were served by Mrs. White, Mrs. Sigman and Mrs. " Lyons. lOLA'S .. f ' "IT'S TRUE"--- . .. DAUGHTER BORN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gregory of Shinnston, W. Va. are announcing the birth af a daughter, Leigha Marie, on January 13 at Fairmont General Hospital. The mother is the former Beverly Carson. The infant weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George carson, Mason ; Mrs. Lucy Gregory and Mr. John Gregory, both of Shinnston, W. Va. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Eulah Gregory, Shinnston; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Maley, Shinnston; Mrs. Ottie (Edna) Roush, ' .. • "" " •' ~ ~ r • •• BAKER • •. FURNITURE " MIDDLEPORT, 0. • iN~e~w~H:a~v:en:·. . . . . . . . . .~~:=:::=:=::::::=:~~====:::=::::::~~ . - , · !'1'~ ~J ,~, ... .).~~ .. . ~ ~ · .. ""1',,. ~ ., ,.. CaUNIJ Jjoi!:' . '· '., ,. ..• "' . I'" C" . J" •• -· • •, .u, " ' ""' " l~ • • ,., ., ,, ·" ·" ~!!fNo_,.•u.. . • • . , ,, 111 .. N.U..,.lllultltelfoaNo,l REPORT OF CONDll'ION, OONSOLIDATJNG · DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TlfE , ' ' ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK •• ••• ••., of Racine In ltle Stale of Oblo, allbe close al ballness 011 Dec. :10, U7Z pablllbed Ia reaponae to call made by Comptroller of the Cllrreacy, llllder Tille U, Ualllld States Code, Section Ill. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • · • • • • • • ••••••••••• $ 421,8511.17 U.S. Treasury secW'lties •• • • • • • • ••••••••••. 1,410,11911.90 Obligations of other U.S. Government · · · agencies and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 156 872.49 Obllgallona af States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • 84:399.56 "other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • ' 500,000.00 • • •. 3,306,772.60 . Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • • 21,256.43 other assets • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,300.8$ TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .S,915,910.0i •~· ;• • • ~ l . •• • • ••' ' • ~ ~ • LIABU..ITIES ~ •• Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .1,285,000.28 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3,«4,129.12 Deposits of United Stales Government • • • • • • • • • • • 43,385.67 Deposits of States and pollticalsubdlvisioM • • • • • • • • • • {91,402.22 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • . • • • • • • • • • 22,883.86 TQTAL DEPOSITS • •· • • • • • • • $5,286,781.15 (a) Total demand deposita • • • • • • • • $1,522,852.03 (b)}otal time and savings deposits • • . • • $3,764,129.12 other Uablllties • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 130,202.5t TOTAL UABIIJTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $5,t16,983.69 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES other reserves on loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $46,029.M Reserves on securities • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • <IIiG.OO TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • . • $46,6111.34 .. • • • .•• • CAPITAL ACCOtJNft Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • • • • Common Slock-total par value • • • • • No. shares authorized &,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS TOTAL UABI!JTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • . YOUR PHARMACIST . after 3 p.m. on Friday. Mrs. MASON- Two activities are Mitch, Mrs. McDaniels, and planned by the L'dies Mrs. Thoma' have charge of Auxiliary of the Mason pickup of items. · . Volunteer Fire . Deparbnent. Those who are not contacted On Monday, January 29, at 7:30 for a specific food are asked to p.m. plan to have a send a contribution of money to Tupperware party at Mason be used for food. The menu will Fire Department Bldg. The include vegetable, bean and public Is welcome to attend. noodle soups, corn bread, pie, On February 3, starting at 10 caffee, tea, milk and Kool·Aid. a.m. the ladles will sell baked Price for adults is $1, for goods and homemade soup. children; 75 cents. Soup will he . The soup will be sold by the available for carryout with bowl, quarts or gallons. containers at 75 cents a quart. . !1 1 22, 29 121 San Francisco jams an av· erage of more than 8,000 motor vehicles into each of its' 45 square miles. /a D.' Installation held APPOINTMENT Estate :;!: ' LEGAL NOTICE the :: . Plans for the 66th an· niversary observance of the Tuppers Plains Busy Bee Quilting Circle ofTrinity Church were made at a Society News meeting af the Circle ThursMrs. Fern Swank of Akron day . . spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Effie Pyles. She went back to her home at Akron but will come back this decided that the Circle will weel!;.,tp stay "'i!h.ller . s~ler for continue to pay the power bill several mor~ days. on the hugh' cross on Uncoln Pvt. EN Ronald RusseU of Hill, and it was noted that soine contributions have come in to Fl. Meade, Md., and wife assist In the maintenance of the Nancy and daughter Mandy cross. About 8 dozen quilts were Sunday guests of the were quilted and sold during fonner'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ute past year to help finance Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Ute power bill commlbnent. Elected to serve this year Spiny Fences were Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Houses on the Dutch island president; Mrs. Ruth Massar; of Aruba are often enclosed secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. by "living fences " made of cactus. The needles of the Rose Ginther, who handles cactus also s e r v e.. as a requests and orders for qullta. clothesline for the family Members of the quilting wash . group are Mrs. Constance Heavy Mall Shlelda, Mrs .. Seyfried, Mrs. Suits worn by some knights Freda Mitch, Mrs. Carrie in shining armor weighed Neutzling, Mrs. Frances 120 pounds , took three years Reibel, Mrs. Massar, Mrs. to make, and cost a " for · Stella Kloes, Mrs . Addle tune" to buy . Hellman, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs. The United States b u y s nearly half the global supply Edith Kautz, Mrs. · Edith of coffee. More than a billion Lanning, whose special job is dollars a year is spent to prohandllng food for the lunches, vide each U.S. resident with Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Holter. ~n average of 750 cups of )ava. of all Review pr!~~~n:~tge~:r:~:hair:~ ~~; ~~;o~~~: s;~~l ~ l'tremen p n 2 activities ~. to soup given by · ajlf Mrs. Owen lhllY Homemakets schedule d~:~c:f~~~~~~~~:{orw~: .d> ,,, ., ·asked to contribute to the fiea market. Rummage is not acceptable, although ~s. lamps, radios , flower arrangemen.t ., books, games and miscelisneous items will · be appreciated. These items i; . Robert Back, IUdwd N - ud Palrida Y..... tilt.• . 11fiWly deeted members Ill the Trtalty Cbardi c-o, 1111 ~~tl lllllllled Wilt! Calindl offleen Sadly 11 lt:. 1. m. Ilk · Trlalty Cbardl. . . . · . ~ 'Ole DeW oftlcen of .ille COUDCO aUDed It I f'tliltf . ; . 'Diundar allbt were Jae Strable, pretlde•; Manlllut, • :·• vicepnlllldtat: CllllilerKllilbt, IIDIDt!lll MeMr)'ll'llrlelll': ' YOUIII, aec:retary; lilt! Patrlelt Wood, tnuanr. Tilt- ·; . elden are Jolm Mllcll, Marvill J1art. ud RarleJ IIHdrlcb. ' • Olben oa IJ!e Coaacllla 1ddJU.a to lbe line ,... ' 1n ,' . are Allee Nease, EvelYD L•mlq ud Mary ~· < . by ·c.ofj;gregation _ Ca~~ar ·planned bjr PTA·Saturdt!y ,.· ~ INSULIATIONilfV8VNDAY . .ORAND. Average of total depo8ita for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • • • Average af total loans for the 15 calendar days eliding with call dale • • • • • • • • .• $452,307.01 125,000.011 ; ~ 125,000.011 .·· . 202,307.91' 452,307:01 ,. • • ••= • • ,.••• •• $5,916,970.0. ~ ~ • $5,219,721.43 • • $3,305,308.84 .. . I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the abo\'e-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true ar\d cornet to the best of my knowledge and belief. . ' . Jollll T. Walle . We, !he undersll!Ded'dlrectors attest ttie corncbtess of tbls report of con- · dition and declare thai It has been examlnec;l by us and to the best of our knowledge and beUef Is true anlt comet. Clareace Price J. Wea..er, Jr. - Dlreeten DlUDD Cnla •• t; ... . • •• • w.. ~--.------~--------~ • ' l �• t - The OaUy Sentjnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 22, 1973 Simpson clinches AFC doJpinatiOn .. . ., . ,, . domlnation- alleastuntil nat year~! · the NaUonal eon- ' ference. 11te .AFC Ali-stars whipped the NFC All..Stars in the third Pro BoWl between the two conferences 33-28 to finish off a season that alao Included a one'garne edg·e in inter· conference play for the AmeriClin Conference and a viclory in the Super Bowl by a Providence stomped by . Foreman says Bruins in 59th victory ,I. ' Frazier done Marauder matmen t ake ~ , , '· ' -· '· •. (Continued from pilge I ) his trigger ha~y 4;0ffil'8des who sporadically fired shots at the hostages In the store wounding one of our number criticaUy." AD·owner sounded a burglar alarm as soon as he saw the gunmen In -the store Friday afternoon-even before they had a chance to announce their demands. A poUce patrol car arrived within minutes, · and the gunmen rounded up 12 hostages -customers and employes of the store. Almost. immediately, a gunbattle broke out. Each side claimed the other fired the first shot. Patrolman Steve Gilroy was shot to death. On Dtaplay . During the weekend, Ute gunmen released three of the hostages-one of .them in exchange for medical help for the wounded gunman. Tbe others were lined up in a display window facing the street - . Brooklyn's Broadway- on the ground Ooor of Ute three-story brick buiJjllng. Much of the tension dissipated Sunday when the nine remaining hostages--six men, twa women and a 1f>.year.old girl-slipped up a hidden stairway and escaped through a batch onto the rooftop. Four hours later, one gunman wallted out of the shop, placed his hands high on a ·waU in meek surrender. He was followed by two other.gunmen carrying the fourth between them on a stretcher. New York Police Commis· stoner Patrick Murphy credited pollee restrsint with preventing more bloodshed. . (Continued from Page 1) loyal throng from the gleamiml! white portico oil the Capitol's eut front. H~ dreir his blggeat applaUJe With a restatement of h1a ~ f« the social progrj11118 which have mushroomed over 4Q years of largely Democra!lc rule: "Government," he declared, "must learn to take less bun people so that .people can d9 more for themselves." • He paraphrasec! the remembered passage from the 1960 inaugural of John F·•' Kennedy and tutned It to llli., own purpose: "In out owll .. llyes, let each of us ask not just . · what will government do foL me but what can I do foil myself." AFC Miami over NFC wanted to win when we started Pittsburgh's Roy Gerela had Simpson wound up gaining workouts a week ago. Ci>t!ch cl06edlhedefidttoonepointin 112 yarda, by far the best Wasllington. "Thtre is no doubt About II," (Cluck) Noll told us !he fust ·Ute third quarter, Simpoon ran I'U8hlng performance In the said Kansas City Danker OUs day we were here to win and 14 yards. to set up an 11-yard three years of the AFCNFC Taylor, who caught a flve.yard thai was !he attitude of the scoring run by Marv Hubbard. Pro Bowl, caught three passes ADd early in the. fourth for 58 yarda and was !he scoring Jlll88 from Oakland's entire squad !he whole week." '!be AFC fumbled twice in period Simpson carried the ball unanimous selection as player Daryle U~monlca for ooe af the AFC's four touctidowns. "Tbe · Ute first period and the NFC four times In the drive which of the game. turned them both into touch- led to Lamonica's touchdown rivairy .sUII exists. "Tbls was just unreal," downs by John Brocldngton. paas to Tay~ . came To WID ' Simpson said. " It was a "We l)l8de a lot of ~es Bobby BeU of Kansas City, tremendous honor just to be " It liJay not be as intense as the old days, but It's there. We and they were capitalizing on without the slightest help 'from selected to play.' This was what them," said Ted Hendricks, Simpson, stepped in front of I call a fun gam~. and 1haven't Baltimore's .linebacker. "I Nonn Snead pass seconds later had too many qf those in pro thought It might turn lnlo a and ran 12 yards for another football." rout. But we hung together, AFC touchdown. eliminated our mistakes and forced them into turnovers." And once that first turnover came the AFC's way In the form of a fumble, 0 .J. Simpson Only faintly could the taun~ stepped in to lead the rally. of anti-Nixon demonlrtrators; With a third down and one shouting "killer! ldller! ,; and By United Press International more tlian merely notch anoth- ranked Minnesota was upset by situation facing .the AFC at the "stop the war .. be beard as the' When UCLA wins, and It er triumph on Its prestigious Indiana 83-71, sixth-ranked NFC 22, Simpson bolted for 15 President, .one minute after almost always does, It does record. It also makes believers Long Beach . St. ripped yards and then got the call on noon, rested his hands on two .. KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) weight champion. "A style !Ike Creighton 68-Sl, seventbth- the nat play. He sprinted out of the opposition. family Bibles held by his wife - Joe Frazier stands lone at that only lasts five years or so. and repealed the 3f>.word oath THIS WEEK'S Take the case of the Bruins' ranked Marquette downed seven yards, dove Into the end the lop as heavyweight cham- He's always eatin' punches. South Qlrolina 71_.., eighthzone and the AFC lJas on i~ 1o uphold, protect and defend OHIO COLLEGE 59th straight victim, ninth· George will stop him about the pion of the world, but George ranked Missouri edged Kansas way. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ranked Providence, which fell the Constitution. . United Pross International with a thump, 101•77, SatW'day 7f>.72 and lOih..canked Kansas Aller ' two field goals by Foreman thinks It's time for a eighth or ninth round." Later he could hardly help Mondoy · Frazier does his own talking change, and the odds are 7 to 2 State was upset by Oklnhoma Buffalo Stale (N.Y.) at Akron night after being pounded off but see their signs, but ~ against him making it here and predicts he will siop Sfeub&nvllle at Clarion Stale the boar& by Bill Wallon (24 81~9. ADgel Paces 11gen ignored the protestors and tonight at the National Stadi- Foreman inside 15 rounds. -(Pa:J · ·• ·· North Carolina State's tristood In his costly. hlglilecurlty Youngstown Slate at Walsh rebounds) and from the floor "I don't think George can um. Tuesday by Larry Farmer (21 points). umph over Clemson was ita limousine .·as It rolled 'down "It's my time/' says the compare with my speed," Cedarville af Central Stale "I d •t k · If 13th straight victory this year. Pennsylvania Avenue. A broad Findlay at Manchester <lnd.l on now anyone can confident unbeaten Foreman, Frazier says. "He's got punch11te Wolfpack were led by smile bathed his face. He held Thiel at Hiram beat UCLA," said Providence ing power but I'm not gonna who will have fonner boxing David Thompson with 24 points Wooster at Baldwin-Wallace coach Dick Gavitt, ~e latest his fingers in a triumphant champs Archie Moore and stand there and let him hit me. Denison at Musklngum Bruins believer. "I'm pretty while !he Tigers were paced by "V," or pointed at familiar I'm gonna maintain my cool Heidelberg at Ob&r lin Dave Angel. Sandy Saddler in his comer Otterbein al Ohio Weoleyan sure no one can beat them at faces or simply waved. wben he tries lo wrest away the and keep smokin'. Wben he's Maryland · stomped back Wednesday home. They do everything The protestors were uncom-· Toledo at Central Michigan exceptionally well. we tried after a poor first half to reel off ROCK SPRINGS _ The title Frazier so desperately hurt I'm not gouna pull back. promising. "Let me make one Delroll af Bowling Green "Idon'tthinkitwillgo 15,not l<enl Stale at Cleveland Stale fivedlfferentdefensesand they 11 straight points and hold aff a wres~ing team of Meigs High wants to hold. "If I hit him a with what I'm gonna put on thing perfecUy dead," said one ' Miami al Deyton had the answers for every sm.u! but aggressive Navy School won .its match against good punch, then he goes," of their signs. · Wlffenberg at Ca~llal one." team.' Led by Tom McMillen Athens here Saturday night, 36- says Foreman, who has him." An estimated 60,000 gathered Mount Union al Marlella No matter what Frazier will Ashland at Ohio Northern "There are those who knock with 33 points, the Terps raced 25, each team ha vlng three stopped 34 of his 37 opponents. at the Washington Monument, put a few dollars in his own "Tbe end is neat for Joe Defiance at Wilmington UCLA's schedule, but whoever to their lith triumph in 12 pilis. The results: behind the White House, while : pocket, some $850,000 worth Bluffton at Urbana 100 lb. class _ Smith, A, Frazier. '!bat's easy to say, but games this year. TSCHUDI WINS Nixon was at !he capitol taking W& J (Pa.) at Case western and wherever they play they compared wi~l $37S,OOO for I'm gonna do it." John O'Dounell scorl!ll 20 pinned Roush, M. · AlleQheny at Jol1n Carroll always win," said Gavitt, not his oath of office. 107 lb. class, Brunk, A, There has been a marked Foreman. Those were the Walsh al· Malone one to knock the Bruins. "They points and Bobby Jones HUNTER MT., N.Y. (UP!) It was the biggest peace Olllo Dominican at Rlo ·Grande coolness down here toward guarantees put up by the -Otto Tschudlloured a super- march in Washington since • Thursday handle the pressW'e better than grabbed 21 rebounda to lead pinned D. Rosebawn, M. North Carqllna past Duke. 114 lb. class, Keller, A, Amofebrican toalurists on the part promoters, who expect to get slick course in perfect form 250,000 or more gathered In Droke at Cincinnati any team I've ever seen." Indiana erupted for 12 pinned McClure, M. Youngstown Stale al Steu· · Oae Game Away t e 1oc Jamaicans. To back their money from the Sunday to defeat Californian April, 1971. The. mass arrests , benvllle 121lb.class,-J. Rosebaum, forestall any possibility of closed circuit satellite trans· Perry Thompson in the head· and violence that had marked Friday UCLA's triumph over the straight points midway Ollerbeln al Wright Slate Providence, coming on the through tbe second half to M, won by forfeit. trouble from the fight fans missions around the world. to head Benson and Hedges some.earller war protests were Ohla Wesleyan at Kenyon heels of Friday's SU4 rout of extend its Big Ten record to 3-0 128 lb. class _ Moore, M, tonight at National Stadium, slillom and vault from 11th 1o absent this time. Saturday about I 000 poll d OHIO ·COLLEGE ' ce an anny BASKETBALL SCORES Ohio Slate al Purdue San Francisco, put the Brulitt at the_ expense of Minnesota, pinned Spataro, A. seventh place in the pro ski After standing behind bullet.. United Pren International Ohio University al Bowling only a victory over U!yola of which now Is l-2in that league. · 134 lb. class - Perch, M, personnel will be close to money standings. proof glass for hours to watch Green I 1: 301 decisloned Rogers, A. ringside. There are seating Oh io State 75 Iowa 72 Tschudl collected $2· , 500 and Kont State at Mia mi llllnols away from tying USF's Bowling Green 67 Kent Stale 64 the inaugural parade-It fea140 lb. class - Deal, A, accomodations for 42 ,OOO bu t Western Michigan 68 Ohio raised his winnings for the tured a band from suburban • Wislern Michigan al Toledo aU-time winning streak of 60 Wm. & Mary al Cincinnati _games Thursday night. decisioned Hysell, M. the actual crowd may be less University 67 season to $4,975 as the circuit's Virginia of 1,976 high school . gf lh Toledo 92 Miami 77 • Dayton al DePaul than 20 000 j dgln •• McLan•hlm " , • u rom e top ski pros tumbled by the performers to denote the Marian (Ind.) at Cleveland The Bruins can break the "'0 Notre Dame 94 Dayton se ~ 147 lb. Cia »> M., pinned Cummings, A. way ticket sales have been Clnclnnall104 Ball Slate (Ind.) wayside on Hunter's challengStole record, If they get by Loyola, "Spirit of '76" theme-the Akron·at Youngstown Stale · Sa d !S7 lb. class - EUiot, A, going. 77 ing mid-slope vertical span. · st: VIncent IPa.l at Ashland tur ay by beating Notre . President attended five "N 0 thi ' h t me " Fore Marlella 55 Kenyon 51 Findlay at Bluffton Dame at South Bend, Indiana. decisioned Brlckles, M. · n"dcan"I'll ur t• "t aU· wcos 1er 78 Case Western inaugural balls Saturday night. Taylor lind.) at Detlance UCLA's last loss was to the 169 lbs. ·class - ·Gagle, a, man 881 · se I Reserve 66 At a rock dance, be Invited Wilmington at Centre (Ky.) decisioned Lehew, M. straight once I have J"oe ,. 81~:~~~~ 90 ~ncheste~ , .<Ind.) PERRY TO .BE ROASTED Caae Western at Hiram Irish lJ9..'l2 all'j~t,re Qame Jap. young ladles to cut in on him "177 lb: class - Pickens, M, Frazier in the ring." · O!lerbein 64 Capital 62 .. Cedarvllle 'at Walsh "'' .,, 23, 1¥7A· V.CLA easllf'.topped and 10 accepted his affer. 11te CLEVELAND (UPI) - Tbe pinned Graham, A. Frazier Says He's Ready MI. Union 88 Ohio Wesleyan 78 Central State at Kentucky the Irish here last montb82-56. Wesleyan 11te champion has trained Dellance 68 Ohio Northern 49 Cleveland chapter of the Nixons did not go to bed Wllil John Carroll at w & J (Pa.) In other major college action By United Press InterDatloaal 187lb. class - Slack, M, won hard for this f'•'t and f Is Heidelberg 75 Hiram 74 (ol) 1:20 a.m. EST. '6" ee Youngstown State 66 West- Baseball Writers' ASsociation Olllo Dominican at Wilberforce Saturday, second-ranked capital is the elghthoranked by forfeit. He was up early Sunday to of America will honor Urbana at Rio Grande N~rth Carolina State beat smaU college team In the counHeavyweight _ Haley, M, he's ready. "I didn't slack back minster (Pa .) 5ll Musklngum at Mafore worship at an ecumenical in my training at all," he said. Akron 69 Athl~tes in Action 62 Cleveland Indians' pitcher Oillo Northern at Wittenberg Clemson 116-76, tbirtkanked try b t f lh Ohl decisioned Moorehead, ·A. " I' b k" , d Xavier 74 Cantslus 73 Gaylord Perry Monday nlght service in the White HOU8e and Baldwin-Wallace at Marietta • u as ar as e o Coach John Bently's squad is ve een wor 10 har • Rio Grande 82 Cedarville 78 Capital at Mount Union Maryland defeated Navy 76-67, Conference Is concerned, the turning it on. · Urbana 109 Wilberforce 81 as Its "man of the year" at the to attend a reception for Denison at Heidelberg fourlhranked North Carolina Crusaders are No. 4. now 1·3 in dual competition . Frazier is favored to retain Grace (Ind.) 94 Malore 80 27th annual ribs and roasts members of his and his wife's Wooster at Kenyon downed Duke 82-71, fifth. Earlham (Ind.) 79 Findlay 78 Thlel ( Pa.) at Oberlin Ot\erbein's chilling ~2 win The grapplers will next face families. dinner-show. Point Pleasant In an afternoon his t1Ue but if you speak to the Wittenberg 74 Oberlin 60 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Saturday night pushed capital down to a 3-1 cooference mark, matchWednesdayat1 :30p.m. Foreman people, there's no , .. .- . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... below otterbein, Wittenberg at !he Meigs High School. The way the challenger can lose. "Frazier is on his last leg," and Musklngum. public Is welcome. said Saddler, fonner featherThe win was Otterbein's fifth straight and gave the Car· dinals a 1~ overaU mark. cap Is 12-2 overall . Bob Deckard's desperation shot from midcourt with four seconda left banked in off the glass jo give the Cards the upset. Deckard was the game's top scorer with 26 points. ROCK SPRINGS - The tried to keep up by guarding In other OC action, Witten- female branch af the Meigs Southern closely, but this berg upped Its record to ·f>.l Marauder Basketball program produced numerous jump with a 7UO victory over Ober- went down in defeat Satdrday balls, most of which went 1o lin. Muskingum, also 5-1, to the girls of Southern Local Southern . The Tornadoettes downed Edinboro (Pa.) State 36-28. , made the most of this, outS9-48 In a non-conference The score was close In the shooting Meigs 23 to 20 in !he game. first quarter, with Southern second half. In other weekend games, leading at the close U . Meigs Jill Warner of Southern led Ohio State beat Iowa ~72 in all scorers with 17 poinls. Jane the Big Ten; Toledo beat Mi· Reese followed with 9. Jane ami 92-77, Western Michigan NEW1973 OOLUMBUS (UP!) _ AI· Thomas of Meigs paced her upset Ohio University IJ&..87 and Bowling Green edged Kent though their coach was In the team ·with four field goals and State 87-84, all In the Mid- hospital, the Ohio State Buck- two free throws. Mary WeyersAmerican Conference; and eyes overcame a scrappy Iowa miller was second high with . Notre Dame stopped Dayton team Saturday night 7f>.72 for eight. their first Big Ten win of the MEIGS - Thomas 4-2-10; · Mrs. H. N. Goodin 94-58. season. Miller 0-2-2; Weyersmi(\er 4-0Cincinnati blasted Ball Stale South Bend, lndiono Allan Hornyak scored 28 8; Mauve 244; White ~. (Ind.) IIM-77 : Defisnce downed CONSOLE TV The LANGLEY DIAGONAL Ohio Northern IJ8..49; Mount points and sank four clutch free Totals 12-4-28. 2963-W Modern styled lowboy Union whipped Ohio Wesleyan throwslrilhefinal40seconda 1o SOUTHERN- Reese 4-1-9; assure the" Bucks the viclory, Michel 1·0·2; Roush 2-0-4; console. Genuine 88-78; Wooster downed Case 'If. Walnut veneers. Super which Coach Fred Taylor's Warner 7-3-17; Sayre ~. 68; and Marietta edged K~yon That quote is from an actual letter sent to the Chrom acoiOr- a physician said was "the. best Totals 16+36. ~1. brlght•r picture than Better Business Bureau. tonic" he could have. Score by quarters : He)delberg got past Hiram the fomous original It's nice that our name carries a Taylor was hO&pitaUzed Fri- Southern 8 15 28 36 Chrcmacolor tube ~74; Youngstown State beat little weight. It makes our job easier : helping 6 to 20 28 which aet a ·new Westminster (Pa.) ~; Bald- day after complaining of chest Meigs you get your money's worth . standard of e•cellence win-Wallace beat Denison IJII. pains. An a~tant, Bob Burk· ·. - - - - - - - - . We'll help anybody. On any In color TVI Solld·Stato holder, coached the team dur62; Rio Grande defeated Super Video Range 'product or service. We aon 'I always Ing the weekend game. Cedarville BZ-78; Urbana rolled Tuner. Chromatic succeed, bul.we always try. "We got a lot of basketball One·Butt 0 n Tuning. over Wllberforce 1~1, and If you're having a problem with AFC. 6" oval a~eaker. out of a lot of people every· Bellarmlne (Ky.) routed business, it's bad for you and for Spotllte Panels. body responded," Burkholder Ashland 91-69. business. And no one knows that Akron became the first Ohio said after OSU ran Its record to better than the businessmen who college team to down the tour- .7~ overaU and 1·2 In the con·support the BBB. ing Athletes In ActiOn, 89-e2; ference. Hornyak gave Ohio slate a Bluffton beat Manchester ,, 73-72lead with 40 secoods to go (Ind.) oo.M; Grance (Ind.) · downed Malone ~; and and then Iced the game with two more charity shots with siK 2tO E. 2nd . Pomeroy Earlham (Ind.) edged Findlay ••" 79-78. ';·!2;·;54:2·=·= = left. ' Also, Xavier .SQUeezed past · CA11 l0111Ui IER •• ' 74-73; Anderson taPING lOU GET \'CUI MONE'f'S WORTH. . Can!Slus • • (Ind.) wi)ipped WllmlJ!glon 9Q. · ' . QPTOMETRISl • 7l,and Wright State beat Rose• OFFICE HOURS9:JO TO 12,2 TOS (CLOSI:. •• A au~rpan <lixl.) 1s.e1 1n the AT NOON ON THURS. I EAST COURT ST . w,.· consolation game of the Rose992-2635 OPEN FRI & .SAT. NIGHTS MidDLEPORT ·• . Hu!riian toumament. mVING, TeL (UPI) - O.J. Simpson took four years lo reach the plateau in pro football e&pected of him from the lint moment he signed with the Buffalo Bills. . And on a gloomy, damp day in Te:u~ Stadium . SUnday, Simpson climaJ:ed his moot reioardlng season bY helping the American FootbaU Conference achieve total I Tumhack : Muslim At h . ens most .. . . Capital shocked 64·to 62:~ "'ne letter from your office got~the Tornadoettes in 36 to 28 victory AN INGELS' JANUARY SIZZLER and cWf ••.• ou.t. • Bucks wm . '2Ef REG. '599;95 1 SAVE 2·JtOUR CLEANING $100 NOW ·(Upon Request) ' .. ·. ~ • ... •• ' ' '' ~ ..••.· SPEAKUR BtJSINEU aURuu ROBINSON'S CLEANER.S ~~!1!11 ~;;,;"";•:n~e $ STOP IN TODAY INGELS.~ FURNITU.RE l Officers-named &- The Delly~lnel,MlddleJ1011.Pomeroy,O., Jan. 22,1973 • • 95 • ."•'. . Social Soup -supper,· flea market . Officers were elected at !he annual congregational mee'tlng of the Middleport Church of Christ held Sunday. Tom KellY • mooerated the meeting . Elected tO the board of trustees were pon Erwlli, Chesler Erwin, Tony May, Marvin Kelly, and Tom Kelly. Elect~d elders were Tom Kelly, Frank Martin, Horace Abbott, Wilbur Theqbald, and Art Hess. New deacons are WU!ard Boyer, Tony May, Ira Butcher, Edgar Reynolds, Marvin Kelly, Earl r.fcKinley, Wilbur Ashley, Jim Sheets, and John Reece. " Sheets. is the new Sunday school superintendent with Michael Gerlach as the assistant supertriiendent. The primary school superintendent is Mrs. Dorothy Roach, and her assistant Is Mrs. KAthy Erwin. Mrs. Dorothy Baker is !he cradle roll secretary. . Other deacons of the chilrch whose term of office did not expire are Raymond Cole, Michael Gerlach, Harold Wolfe, Bob McElJtlnny, ·Bill Tolbert, George Niclnsky, Lawrence Stewart, George Nash, Chester Erwin, and Don Erwin. . REGQLAR MEE'f.ING, Meigs Izaak Walton League of A soup supper will be held in America, 7 p.m. Monday at conjuncUon with a Oea market farm near Chester. lo be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary School Saturday · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Mon~ay at noon at by the Pomeroy PTA. Meigs Inn. · · Reporls of activities over !he past year were given by Mrs. Roach, primary department; Michael Gerlach, junior girls;· Jeannie Stanley, junior boys and the Joy .class; Steve Stanley, the junior high class; Frank Martin, fidelis; Farle Cole, Homebuilders; Mrs. Lena McKinley, Bereans, Phllathea and the choir; Mrs. Mary Bailey, the Loyal .Pals Class; Mrs. Margaret Lallance, !he Women's Class· Wilbur Theobald, church treasurer ; and the Rev. RaulllnMoyer, pastor's report. Friday club met Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Mlas ·Erma Smith at !he old rennovated and remodeled Smith home place on Spring Ave. entertained !he Third Friday Club Friday evening. As members arrived they were guided on a tour af !he house. Mrs. Meinhart presided at the meeting which opened with prayer, and a poem, "Growing Old". Reported Ill were Mrs. Ruby Erb, a patient at ·Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mrs. MBrie Dalley, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, injured In a fall last week. Round robin cards were signed for all three . Mrs. Meinhart reported on Christmas plants sent to sick members and read a card of thanks from Mrs. Dailey. Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng commented on !heir visit with Mrs. Dailey at Holzer. Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., a guest, received ·the guest prize, and game prizes were won by Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Bertha Ebersbacb,. Mrs. Edna Reibel, and Mrs. Eva Dessauer . Hostess gifts were presented lo Mrs. Meinhart and Miss Smith. Refreshments were served by the hostes8es from a table centered with an arrangement af pink and white Oowers flanked by pink tapers. Chicken salad, cheese sticks, candy, party mix , coffee and tea were. served. Attending besides those named was Mrs. Ella Smith. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, 'Racine Post 602, Tuesday, 7:30p. m. at the ball. JOINT MEETING, junior and Senior units of Drew . Webster Post 39, American Legion Awdliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. National security. and legislative programs with guest speakers. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport hall. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN. Legion Auxiliary, Feeney.Bennett Post "128, 6:30 p.m. potluck supper with both auxiliary and legion mem~rs. Meetings of boUt groups at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY • Middleport Uons Club, 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. QH!O VALLEY Commandry, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday stated conclave at th.e Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner for m~mbers, wives and children, 6:30p.m. Circle will observe 66th • anntversary The event will be held from. 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. in the aitdi.torium and all profits on the project will go toward the cost of a primary typewriter to be presented to the school in · memory of Larry Morrison. · .. ,,, 1 ll . "· all day workshops at Mason County Fair. They also agreed to sell food at an auction sale scheduled for the . near future. Mrs. John Roach conducted the lesson on, "A Look at Communication Barriers." Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright was In charge of the devotionals, and readings were given by Mrs. Alburtlce Young, Mrs. Ebner VanMeter, Mrs. BIZCOCHO CAKE 6 en yolks Cecil Smith. Prayers were I cup sugar offered by Mrs. Ray Fox and '4 cup water Mrs. Cartwright. . 1 cup allied ali-purpose During the business meeting nour the president, Mrs. Landon 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 egg whites, stUfty beaten Smith, reminded the club of the Beat egg yolll.s uniil thick requirements necessary to and lemon colofed. Gradual- · become a Blue Ribbon Club. ly beat In su~ar and continue Mrs. Cecil Smith is le$son beating unit! mixture be· leader for February. comes very thick. Beat in A bab 1ft 1 water. Sift flour with baking Y g was g ven by Ute powder. Fold Oour mixture club to Mrs. Michael Gardner Into yolks. Fold in e g for her new dauihter, Mary whites gently. Pour bat r Stephanie. Into an ungreased !Ox-l-In Refreshments were served tube pan. Bake in a preh08 1e heated 325-degree oven for sses, Mrs. Lloyd 1 hour ·or until " rlchly·,-\lrnuams and Mrs. Laurene browned. Turn pan upside Lewis 1o Mrs. Landon Smith, down and cool cake in pan. Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. J. MarWhen cake is cool, cut cake shall, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, out of pan using a serrated Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. edge knife. Place cake on a platter. Spread top and sides John Roach, Mrs. Dorothy with Bana Blanco (white Cartwright, Mrs. Lawrence icing) and garnish with thin Roush, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. slices of peeled lemon. Elmer VanMeter, Mrs. BANA BLANCO Matllda Noble; Mrs. ·George (White Icing) Carson and guests, Sarah 1 cup sugar Willis and Mrs. Juanita Ward. .'f.t cup water TOHAVESURGERY 2 egg whites Mrs. Aaron Kelton will be Grated rl~d of 1 lemon admitted to the O'Bleness Cook sugar and water to Hospital in Athens Tuesday 242 degrees on a candy thermometer or until. a , small and is scheduled for cataract amount dropped mto cold surgery on Wednesday morwater forms a soft ball. Beat ning..Her husband will be !he egg whites until .stiff. Grad· gueat of Mr: and Mrs. William ually beat In hot Sfrup in a Kelton, Athena, during· his thin stream beating untll thick and glossy. Beat in wife's hospitalization. lemon rind. Makes one tube cake 10x4-inches, .------=---~· CLIF'OON - The Mason Homemakers Club at their meeting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Uoyd Wllllams voted to have an aU day workshop on Jartuary 25, at the home af Mrs. Landon Smith in Mason, to make articles to sell Spanish Recipe Marla Van Trapp's book, "Marla - My Life Slory ," later made into the fibn, "The Sound af Music," was reviewed by Mrs. Richard Owen at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Uterary Club held at" the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskill. Maria's work with the von Trapp family, her subsequent marriage to von Trapp, the family's Oight from Austria when the German's came, their musical career and their coming to America to settle in Stow; Vermont was noted by Mrs. Owen in her review of the book, total ri&hts to which were sold by Maria for $9,000. Miss Lucille Smith, a member of the cl~b, lold of her visit to the lodge of the von Trapp family in Vermont, and members in response to roll caU gave a comment on the book. Mrs. Juanita Bachtel presided at the meeting with Mrs. Emerson Jones, program chairman, presenting Mrs . Owen. Mrs. Waller Hayes was a guest. Candy was served by the hostess. - · '· We talk to )'OU ·like a person. for !he ftmd raising project, with Mrs. Lila Mitch, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniels, · Mrs. Robert Pocklington, Mrs. Barbara Fields, and Mrs. Faye Hamillon to have charge of the Oea market, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs. Betty "files, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Alice Warnsl~y . Mrs.' Norma Baker, Mrs. Audrey Wood, Mrs. Judy Jewell, and Mrs . Harley · Johnson . to handle the soup supper. All parents of !he school are A candlelight installation of officers highlighted the Thurs· dax night meeting of Ute Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs. Charles Simons was the installing · officer using the theme "Let Your Ught Shine." Each officer held a large candle wliile all of the mem· bers held smaller candles ror !he ceremo!ly. Ins tailed were Mrs. Beulah White, president; Mrs . Leora Sigman , vice president; Mrs . Rosemary Lyo ns, secretary; Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, assistant secretary; Mrs . Lettie Roush, treasurer; and Mrs. Nora Jordan, cards and Oowers. Prayer by Mrs. White opened Ute meeting and the class sang "An Evening Prayer." Mrs. Simons gave devotions using scripture from Luke 11, 1·12, concluding with prayer. Several thank you notes for remembrances were read from Mrs. Goldie Roush; Mrs. Man~~!, Stupe~~.~ and. ~~rev. Charles,.Simc,>ns and t . y, Jl'!embers acknowledged a giftfor $10 from Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch. Bible verses were given by the members in response 1o roll call. Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Lyons, and Mrs. Nelle Werner were appointed to handle Young I. Choi, M.D. GENERAL SURGEON Announces the opening of his office with Aarom Boonsue, M.D. General Practice Office Hours By Appointment TELEPHONE 992:2108 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio NOTICE OF Do Yourself Case No. 20,146 Estate of Henry L. Johnson Dec used . Notice Is hereby given that A Flavor! Marjorie Manuel of Syracust, Meigs County , Ohio, has been duly oppolnled Admlnlslrolrlx ot Henry L. • Johnson , deceased , late of Syr acuse, Meigs County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims wllh sa i d fudlc lary within four months. · Doled !his 19th day ol January 1913. Mann ing D. Webst er Probate Judge of said County Drive .i n for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill -your party needs, too. . s, Jtc McCLURE'S . 4th& Locust 992-5248 Midcl_leport, 0. 1s liD~Wl~©!Avmoo t=:=;;;;;J We Are· The Only Store Providing Complete and ~ Junler Bird Accurate Records o£ . . '('he. Everl!lades anhlnga, a . large waterliird, can swallow · a aunflsh whole. The bird Your Expense on tosses a fish Into the air an4 catches It headfirst, a tech· hlque that keeps scales and ON YOUR DIAl. Pre_scription Medicine•. sharp splnea safely folded back while It swallows. · ~-+------.;;,_...J "'---~------~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;::;:::;::;:::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:A WMP0/1390 1 CUstomers are . requested bring containers for when purchasing quaris or gallons . Donations · will be preclated by the Aulllary. Proceed& will be used for the benefit ri the Volunteer Fire Depariment. Come In and See Our SPRING . ... FASIDONS , .. . . I~ II Should Live So Long The life of a mosquito ,_, runs several weeks to a year, • and it seldom travels more dinners for bereaved families than a few lmndred yards of the church. Teachers of the from where It was hatched. .__PO•Mi. . E.R;.;,O_Y;_'O;,;H;_;.I0;..,11 class are Mrs. Dana Hamm, ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _-.d........,....;. Mrs. Roma Hawkins, and Mrs. • Sigman. Sandwiches and ~ ~ coffee were served by Mrs. White, Mrs. Sigman and Mrs. " Lyons. lOLA'S .. f ' "IT'S TRUE"--- . .. DAUGHTER BORN MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gregory of Shinnston, W. Va. are announcing the birth af a daughter, Leigha Marie, on January 13 at Fairmont General Hospital. The mother is the former Beverly Carson. The infant weighed 8 pounds and 7 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George carson, Mason ; Mrs. Lucy Gregory and Mr. John Gregory, both of Shinnston, W. Va. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Eulah Gregory, Shinnston; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Maley, Shinnston; Mrs. Ottie (Edna) Roush, ' .. • "" " •' ~ ~ r • •• BAKER • •. FURNITURE " MIDDLEPORT, 0. • iN~e~w~H:a~v:en:·. . . . . . . . . .~~:=:::=:=::::::=:~~====:::=::::::~~ . - , · !'1'~ ~J ,~, ... .).~~ .. . ~ ~ · .. ""1',,. ~ ., ,.. CaUNIJ Jjoi!:' . '· '., ,. ..• "' . I'" C" . J" •• -· • •, .u, " ' ""' " l~ • • ,., ., ,, ·" ·" ~!!fNo_,.•u.. . • • . , ,, 111 .. N.U..,.lllultltelfoaNo,l REPORT OF CONDll'ION, OONSOLIDATJNG · DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TlfE , ' ' ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK •• ••• ••., of Racine In ltle Stale of Oblo, allbe close al ballness 011 Dec. :10, U7Z pablllbed Ia reaponae to call made by Comptroller of the Cllrreacy, llllder Tille U, Ualllld States Code, Section Ill. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • · • • • • • • ••••••••••• $ 421,8511.17 U.S. Treasury secW'lties •• • • • • • • ••••••••••. 1,410,11911.90 Obligations of other U.S. Government · · · agencies and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 156 872.49 Obllgallona af States and political subdivisions • • • • • • • • 84:399.56 "other securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12,515.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • • • ' 500,000.00 • • •. 3,306,772.60 . Loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • • • • • • • 21,256.43 other assets • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2,300.8$ TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .S,915,910.0i •~· ;• • • ~ l . •• • • ••' ' • ~ ~ • LIABU..ITIES ~ •• Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .1,285,000.28 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations • • • • • • • • • • • • • 3,«4,129.12 Deposits of United Stales Government • • • • • • • • • • • 43,385.67 Deposits of States and pollticalsubdlvisioM • • • • • • • • • • {91,402.22 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • . • • • • • • • • • 22,883.86 TQTAL DEPOSITS • •· • • • • • • • $5,286,781.15 (a) Total demand deposita • • • • • • • • $1,522,852.03 (b)}otal time and savings deposits • • . • • $3,764,129.12 other Uablllties • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 130,202.5t TOTAL UABIIJTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $5,t16,983.69 . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES other reserves on loans • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $46,029.M Reserves on securities • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • • <IIiG.OO TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES • • • . • $46,6111.34 .. • • • .•• • CAPITAL ACCOtJNft Equity capital-total • • • • • • • • • • • Common Slock-total par value • • • • • No. shares authorized &,000 No. shares outstanding 5,000 Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TOTAL CAPITAL ACOOUNTS TOTAL UABI!JTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • . YOUR PHARMACIST . after 3 p.m. on Friday. Mrs. MASON- Two activities are Mitch, Mrs. McDaniels, and planned by the L'dies Mrs. Thoma' have charge of Auxiliary of the Mason pickup of items. · . Volunteer Fire . Deparbnent. Those who are not contacted On Monday, January 29, at 7:30 for a specific food are asked to p.m. plan to have a send a contribution of money to Tupperware party at Mason be used for food. The menu will Fire Department Bldg. The include vegetable, bean and public Is welcome to attend. noodle soups, corn bread, pie, On February 3, starting at 10 caffee, tea, milk and Kool·Aid. a.m. the ladles will sell baked Price for adults is $1, for goods and homemade soup. children; 75 cents. Soup will he . The soup will be sold by the available for carryout with bowl, quarts or gallons. containers at 75 cents a quart. . !1 1 22, 29 121 San Francisco jams an av· erage of more than 8,000 motor vehicles into each of its' 45 square miles. /a D.' Installation held APPOINTMENT Estate :;!: ' LEGAL NOTICE the :: . Plans for the 66th an· niversary observance of the Tuppers Plains Busy Bee Quilting Circle ofTrinity Church were made at a Society News meeting af the Circle ThursMrs. Fern Swank of Akron day . . spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. Effie Pyles. She went back to her home at Akron but will come back this decided that the Circle will weel!;.,tp stay "'i!h.ller . s~ler for continue to pay the power bill several mor~ days. on the hugh' cross on Uncoln Pvt. EN Ronald RusseU of Hill, and it was noted that soine contributions have come in to Fl. Meade, Md., and wife assist In the maintenance of the Nancy and daughter Mandy cross. About 8 dozen quilts were Sunday guests of the were quilted and sold during fonner'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ute past year to help finance Robert Russell at Wolf Pen. Ute power bill commlbnent. Elected to serve this year Spiny Fences were Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Houses on the Dutch island president; Mrs. Ruth Massar; of Aruba are often enclosed secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. by "living fences " made of cactus. The needles of the Rose Ginther, who handles cactus also s e r v e.. as a requests and orders for qullta. clothesline for the family Members of the quilting wash . group are Mrs. Constance Heavy Mall Shlelda, Mrs .. Seyfried, Mrs. Suits worn by some knights Freda Mitch, Mrs. Carrie in shining armor weighed Neutzling, Mrs. Frances 120 pounds , took three years Reibel, Mrs. Massar, Mrs. to make, and cost a " for · Stella Kloes, Mrs . Addle tune" to buy . Hellman, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs. The United States b u y s nearly half the global supply Edith Kautz, Mrs. · Edith of coffee. More than a billion Lanning, whose special job is dollars a year is spent to prohandllng food for the lunches, vide each U.S. resident with Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Holter. ~n average of 750 cups of )ava. of all Review pr!~~~n:~tge~:r:~:hair:~ ~~; ~~;o~~~: s;~~l ~ l'tremen p n 2 activities ~. to soup given by · ajlf Mrs. Owen lhllY Homemakets schedule d~:~c:f~~~~~~~~:{orw~: .d> ,,, ., ·asked to contribute to the fiea market. Rummage is not acceptable, although ~s. lamps, radios , flower arrangemen.t ., books, games and miscelisneous items will · be appreciated. These items i; . Robert Back, IUdwd N - ud Palrida Y..... tilt.• . 11fiWly deeted members Ill the Trtalty Cbardi c-o, 1111 ~~tl lllllllled Wilt! Calindl offleen Sadly 11 lt:. 1. m. Ilk · Trlalty Cbardl. . . . · . ~ 'Ole DeW oftlcen of .ille COUDCO aUDed It I f'tliltf . ; . 'Diundar allbt were Jae Strable, pretlde•; Manlllut, • :·• vicepnlllldtat: CllllilerKllilbt, IIDIDt!lll MeMr)'ll'llrlelll': ' YOUIII, aec:retary; lilt! Patrlelt Wood, tnuanr. Tilt- ·; . elden are Jolm Mllcll, Marvill J1art. ud RarleJ IIHdrlcb. ' • Olben oa IJ!e Coaacllla 1ddJU.a to lbe line ,... ' 1n ,' . are Allee Nease, EvelYD L•mlq ud Mary ~· < . by ·c.ofj;gregation _ Ca~~ar ·planned bjr PTA·Saturdt!y ,.· ~ INSULIATIONilfV8VNDAY . .ORAND. Average of total depo8ita for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • • • • • • • • Average af total loans for the 15 calendar days eliding with call dale • • • • • • • • .• $452,307.01 125,000.011 ; ~ 125,000.011 .·· . 202,307.91' 452,307:01 ,. • • ••= • • ,.••• •• $5,916,970.0. ~ ~ • $5,219,721.43 • • $3,305,308.84 .. . I, John T. Wolfe, Cashier, of the abo\'e-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true ar\d cornet to the best of my knowledge and belief. . ' . Jollll T. Walle . We, !he undersll!Ded'dlrectors attest ttie corncbtess of tbls report of con- · dition and declare thai It has been examlnec;l by us and to the best of our knowledge and beUef Is true anlt comet. Clareace Price J. Wea..er, Jr. - Dlreeten DlUDD Cnla •• t; ... . • •• • w.. ~--.------~--------~ • ' l �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ..• Jan. 22,1973 . .. . . . . . . . . , Sentinel Cla~~ifieds Get Actiont Sent.inel Classifieds Get Results....' LEGAL ~OTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS 2 SIGIIS · For FIIUI Year Ending Decembtr ·31st, 1912 Letarl Townthip OF Melg1 County Rt. 2 Racine. Ohio 1 certlly the folloW ing report to be correct QUALITY Pomeroy .Motor Co. Herbert L. Sayre Township Clerk Retail $5447, NOW 54200 1972 CHEV. MOinE CARLO RD2 Ra ci ne , Ohio Spr ing green f inish, white v inyl top, power windows, door Balance Jan. I, 1912 locks· & seat , tilt st . wheel, 400 CIO ellgine, turbo · General Fund $1.815.18 hydramati c, p. steering & disc brakes, Positract ion Motor Vehicle Lice.nse cu stom eQuipment, F&R bumper guards, Premium tires, Tax Fund 3,999.05 stereo tape & radio, factory air, it' s loaded, new car title. Gasoline Tax Fund 5,985.8.11 Cemeterf .4,544.66 1971 CHEVROLET $3500 otal Receipts General Fund 3,647 .00 Caprice Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 mileS & spotless Motor· Vehicle License lnside & out. 5 new white-wall tires transferred from '73 · Tax Fund 3,642.63 new car. Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power disc Gasoline Tax F'ind 12,800.00 locks. Dark green vinyl roof with mediur:n green in color. 6,433.80 Ceriutery Fund Radio & rear speaker. S-H-'A- R·P. • Fed . Revenue Share 1,J32.00 Tot11 Recelpt-5 & Balilnce5 5.462.18 General Fund Motor Vehi cle License ,Tax Fund 7.64 1.69 18,785 .84 Gasoline Tax Fund 1Q.97B.46 QPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. Cemetery Fund Fed . Revenue Stlare 1.132.00 "PMEROY, OHIO Expenditures General Fund 4.062.41 Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund 7,506.24 GasolineTchc: Fund 18,317.90 Cemeterv Fund 5,246.06 · Batance. Dec. 31, 1972 General Fund Ul99 _77 Motor Vehicle· license Tax Fund 135.44 Notice WAN.T AD.S Gesollne Tax Fund 467 .94 Cemetery Fund 5.132.40 INFORMATION Fed . Revenue Share 1,132.00 {lEADLINES Tolals 6.667.55 ·.5 P.M. O!y Before Publl ccrt ion . CASH BALANCES, MOnday Deadline 9 a.m. RECEIPTS AND Cancellation - Corrections EXPENDITURES Will be ac cepted until 9 ! .m. for BY FUND Day of Publication Gener11 Fund REGULATIONS Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 1, 815. 18 The Publisher reserves the Receipts . right to edit or rej ect any ads General P'ropety Tax deemed oblettional. The Real Estate (Gross) 1,325.60 publisher will no t be responsible Tangible Personal Property for more than on~ incorrect Tax (Grossi 521.85 Insertion . Furnace Controls Local Government RATES Distribution 950.24 HUMIDIFIERS For Waht Ad Service Rentals and Leases 1.00 5 cents per Word one insertior• Adjustments & Refunds 4.51 Hot Water Heaters Minimum Charge 75c State Income Ta x 844.80 12 ce nts per word thre& Plumbing Total Receipts 3,641.00 consecutive insertion s. Total Beginning Balance 18 cents per word six con Electrical Work PluS Receipts 5,462.18 secutive Insertions. Expenditures 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Total Expenditures !dsand ads paid within 10 days . Administrat ive 3,017.64 CARD OF THANKS ' Town Halls , Memorial & OBITUARY Buildings & Grounds 5.44.77 $1.50 for SO word minlmvm . Fire Protection 500.00 Each add itional word 2c . Grand Total Expenditures BLIND ADS 992-2448 General Fund 4,06 2. 41 Add itional 25c Charge- per Balance, Dec. 31 , 1972 1,399.77 Advertise ment. Pomeroy, Motor Vehicle License OFFIC.E HOURS Tax Fund 8:30a .m. to S:OO p.m. Da ily , Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 3,999.05 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon HAYMAN'S Auction - a good Receipts place' to go each Friday Saturday . Motor Vehicle Llcense evening , 7 p.m. al Laurel Cliff T.. 3,642 .63 on old Rt. 7,· 1 mile west of Total Rece ipts 3,642 .63 Rock Springs Fairground. · Tolal Beginning Balance Notice 10-10-tfc PIUS Receipts 7,641.63 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. EKpendllures Total Expendllures -· SPECIALS MONTHLY . TAX Service, Federal and Slate Income Ta:.:es; daily except Miscellaneous 4,333.22 PHONE HELEN JANE Maintenance 3,173.02 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., Sunday, Grand Tolal Expenditures BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, Motor Vehicle License OHIO 992·5113. ' -' eve.nings by appointment ; Tax Fund 7,506.24 12-3-tfc · Mrs. Steven !Wanda) Eblin , Rl . 2. Pomeroy {Laurel Cliff BalaAce, Dec . 31, 1972 135.44 ---------------~ Rd. off Rt . 7 By -Pass) ; phone Tolal Expendll~res Plus HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish 992-2272. 9 2 64 1 68 Bat~;:o~=~· ~~~ ~ un~ · and supplies ; new location, 1-3-30-tc Balance. Jan . 1. 1972 5.985.84 Ash Street; Middleport near Receipts park ; phone 992-5443. Gasollnt T.. 12,800.00 1-7-tfc DUANE Wolfe's New Record Total Receipts 12,800.00 ---,-------------" Broken Hearted" and "My Tolal Beginning Bala'nce Help Wanted Dream Girl" with music bY Plus Receipts 18.785.84 Great Bend Band Is now on Expenditures GRILL sale at Bill &. Lee's In Total Expenditures cook and car hop. Apply Pomeroy, Racine Dept. Slore, Mlscell!neous 12,381.11 in person . Craw ' s Steak ~aclne and Sadie's Market, Maintenance 5.936.74 Hous~~~ · f .ol')'teroy. Syracuse. c;ranc:l rota/ Exp~l)dfturts J·22-6tc Gasoline Tax FunCf 18,317.90 ----"-'~--------1-19-6tc Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1972 461 .94 Total Expenditures Plus I WILL not be making out In Bar. , Dec. 31, 1972 18,785.84 come Taxes this year ; Cemettrv Fund Herbert L. Sayre, Rt. 2, Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 .4,5.4.4.66 Racine, Ohio. Receipts 1-19-3tp General Property Tax 36"x23"JC .009 Real Estate {Gross) 857,90 Tangible Personal Property I WILL do bookkeeping and ··· Tax (Gross) 629 .11 clerical work in my home ; Saleol Lots 1.080 .00 phone 742-60B5. Other 3,866.76 1·19-6tc Total Receipts 6,433.80 · Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 10,978.46 USEO OFFSET PLATES Expenditures Business Opportunities HAVE Salaries 4,.435.02 MANY USES Employer's Retirement Conttlbutlon 341 .17 BUSINESS Tools & Equ ipment . 186.77 Supplies 56.39 OPPORTUNITY Repairs 52.85 8 for 51.00 Other Expenses 173.87 Man or Woman Total Expenditures 5,246.06 Reliable person from th is area Balance, Dec. 31 , 1972 5,732.40 to serv ice and collect from Total Expenditures Plus autDmat tc dispensers . No Bal., Dec . 31, 1972 10,978.46 experience needed - we establ ish accounts tor you . Rennut Sharing Fund Receipts Ca r, references , and $995.00 to 1,132.00 Other SL995 .00 cash cap ital Balance , Dec . 31 , 1972 1,132 .00 necessa ry . 4 to 12 hours wee kl y could net good part time In · Pomeroy Ill 22. lie com e. Full time more . For loc'al interv iew , write, include telephone number ; EAGLE INDUSTRIES Department BV 3938 Meadowbrook Road WIN AT BRIDGE St. Louis Park, Minnesota Pomeroy Motor Co~ "HEll" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS o. -~~-~- . For Sale Aluminum Sheets -~~~~--- 20' The Daily Sentinel Court St. 55426 Calls for Careful Play NORTII 22 .. K 1098 ¥Q7 tAK876 .-, K 3 WEST EAST .Q632 '1064 ¥9853 2 "'7 t94 "'Jtl 5 4 soum tQJlO .I "-Ql08 (D) .AJ 5 4 ¥AKJ t3 2 "-A76 2 North · South vulnerable \Vest Pass PQss Pass Pass North I+ 4.. 5+ 6• East · South Pass l.r. 1• Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass 5 N.T. PaSs Pass Openinl'{ lead- + 9 his hand with a heart at trick two a nd lead his last dia mond . If diamonds are 5-l and West ruffs, South will still hav e problems, but lhe second d i a m o n d goes through a nd South is now home." Oswald : '.' He leads a third di a mond from dummy and ruffs w i t h the jack of trumps . If West overruffs the rest of the · play will be straighHorward and easy but if West discards a heart South will have lo proceed ca refully." Jim : " SII·an gely enough, the best continuati on is to lead a low trump and put in dumm y's eight. Then he can ruff a not he r diam ond with the ace of trumps and go on fro m there without a ny further worries ." BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN I W.anteli. To Buy • Pets For Sale proximately 125 acres of isolated land ; must have 25 PARKVIEW Kennels going oul acres · cleared ; price of business . Big price $20,000.00 ; Robert Berardi, · reduction on ail dogs. All AK2121 luka Ave., Columbus. C. 592 Broadway & . Ash Slreels, Middleporl. Ohio. Ohio. 12-13-tlc 1·19-61c ----~---------------,_ W~nted · To Go Take Me To Wheel Alignment THE SHOP '5.55 For Sale Have your home buill by Custom Builders. . Our carpenters have 20 years experience In building homes in Meigs County. On Most America~ Ca~ _ POMEROY,O. All WEATHER ROOFING AND . CONSTRUCTION POONE: 992·2550 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 - ~~~~~~ Complete mQbiie hQme · ·service . . . . plus gigantic1 ~display of mobile homes · - ~lways available ·-af ... .MILLER . MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 42J.7l21 BELPRE, 0 For Sale or Trade Buy For Youl 1970 FORD Custom Station Wagon Auto . trans .. P.S. , 351 -V-B engine, A new tires, (snow tlres on rear), 35.000 actual miles, excellent condition . Meigs . Equipment Co. Ph. 9112 -2176 Pomeroy 196B FORD Fairlane 500 wagon , PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag luggage rack. V-B, power Sewing Mach ines . Still In steering, power brakes, at original cartons. No at. 34.000 actual miles; like new tachments needed as our cond ition ; will trade for controls are built-ln . Sews pickup truck of near equal with 1 or 2 needles, makes value, give or take dif - buttonholes. sew on buttons, ference ; Robert Hill,949-3811 . monograms. and blind hem · 1· 18-6tp stitch. Full cash price $38.50 or budget plan available : Phone m -·7755. For Ren I or SaIe 1-17-6tc 7 ROOM block home localed on - - - - - - - - - - - - - Route 124 In Syracuse, Oh io; VACUUN. Cleaner new 1972 large kiichen with lois of Model. Complete with all b 'It 1 b' h b' t cleaning tools. Small paint Ul - n lrC ca me s, dining damage in shipping . Will take room, liv ing room, 4 bedrooms and bath, S27 cash or budget plan recreation room in basement, available. Phone 992-7755. garage, concrete driveway ; 1-17-6tc large yard, approximately 1'12 BANNER Camper; sleeps six ; acre ; lots of shade trees ; for se l'f _contaIned: ve rr appointmenl, phone 446-9539. 1. 21 . 61 c reasonable; phone 992-375 . 1·21 -3tc Wanted To Rent WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home; have references ; preferably Meigs County ; phone 992-3062. I-14-1Btc For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home on old Rt. 33, adults only ; phone 992-6294 or 992 -63B5 after B p.m. 1.12 ACRE lot: phone 742-3656. 1·21 ·21 P ~H0M-:E-C-:L_E_A_N_I_N_G___p_rod -ucts ; phone 992-2579 or 247 -2193. 1-5-JOtp --------- - - - - - FUEL oil furnace, 120.000 BTU ; has thermostat. registers and some pipe ; phone 985-3979. 1-16-6tc -------------- AND J Our Special: Available ONE two bedroom and one three bedroom house ; phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. 1-21 -lfc ~~~~~- Buy 2 , Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy fn the arb. Have slac:ks & jeans lor the whole familv. ~ POMEROY W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2111 I'J,ot• NEW LISTING CLELAND· MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms REALTY and bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 601 E. Mlln porches and levellol. Asking Pomeroy $7500.00. . TRAILER SPOT 2 YEARS OLD 1 ACRE - With water and MIDDLEPORT - 1 story electricity, $2500, and 97 6 rooms, 2.4 ft . L.R ., 3 fram e, acres with producing gas large B. R. s with double well . $14,000.00. closels. Dlnlrig R., utility R., NEW 'HOUSE wonderful ' kitchen ,. OUTSTANDING - A fine basement, lovel lot 100xi20. home that you'll be proud to Carpeted. $23,000,00. . own. ·Has 5 bedrooms, rec . RUTLAND BUSINESS room, garage and 1•12 baths. Salen Slreet - Stock & All electric on a large lot. In Equipment goes. Lovely an approved subdivision. A apartment o11er, 3 bedrooms, real jewel of a house. bath. large L. R., utility R., 2 HOT WATER HEAT glass enclosed porches, gas WARM - 3 nice size heat, H.W. floors, F. F. bedrooms with double $17,900.00. windows and large closets. MIDDLEPORT Large living, dining and BRICK HOME - 2 B.R., modern kitchen. Carpeting bath, dining R. NEW gas and fenced lawn. A neat F.A. furnace. level lot. place for $20,000.00. garage, porches, fenced . NEW HOME Storm doors & windows. BRICK FRONT 3 $8.500.00. bedrooms. baseboard heat, CORNER LOT nice kitchen, garage. and 1112 story frame, J B.R. Nice front porch. On Ohio Power. kitchen and dining . B'th. Large lot. Want $20,500.00. utility R.• gas F.A. heat. NEW HOME Cellar. Garage. Lots of work STOVE AND done on this home. $10,000.00. REFRIGERATOR OTHER HOMES TO Beautiful kitchen with bar, CHOOSE FROM BEAT dining, and large living. 3 THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. nice size bedrooms with HENRY E. CLELAND large closets . Now only BROKER $16,000.00. 3 ASSOCIATES MOBILE HOME SITE TO SERVE YOU HAS 2 mobile homes now 992-2259 A 1972 Fleetwood goes with II no answer the land of 3.33 acres . Drilled 992-2568 or 985·4209 well and motor boat . Overlooking the Ohio River . HOI .SE BY OWNER; J or 4 NEARLY NEW bedrooms, large rec. room , RETIREMENT HOME rarge patio, modern kitchen , With 2 bedrooms, nice bath, futiy carpeted; call 992-5248 and utility. Beautiful kit· until 3 p.m. or m -3436 alter 3 chen, natural gas furnace p.m.; ~o Sunday Calls. · and carpeting In living . · l-21 -12tc Large lot on hard road. Only $14,000.00. 8 ROOM house and bath. nice WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, large lot, natural gas, built-I n 23 other homes , 8 with cabinets In kitchen , close to acreage, 22 building lots and radio statloo in Bradbury, several pieces of land with phone 992-2602. no buildings. Invest now for 1-16·12tp your future . We are loaded with properties. may have 7 ROOM block home located on what you want. State Rt. 124 in Syracuse, HELEN L. TEAFORO, Ohio. Large kitchen with lots ASSOCIATE of buill-In birch cabinets. NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS Dining room, living room , 4 992-3325 bedrooms and bath . Recreation room In 7 ROOM house, utility room, l'h basement, garage, concrete baths, bullt -in cabinets, driveway, large yard, 1'12 carpet, ldoubie garage, city acre , lots of shade trees . For water, acre level ground, appointment ph. 446-9539. close to school, Route 681, 1-19-6tc Tuppers Plains; phone 378637 4, Robert Barber. 1 and Stop In and See Broker FOR SKIING EXCURSION. W~iC~ ONE DID YOU LIKE BEST~ STOWC:'il SUN VALLEY~ASPSN~ I WOULDN'T KNOW... SUr, FOR SNOW BUNNIES, T~ERE ISN'r ONE. I'D i<NO Ct<.! Our NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20139 Estate of Bessie M. McKnight Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that William 0 . McKnight, ol R. D. 1, Middleport, Ohio, has been du ly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Bess ie M . McKn ight, deceased, l!te of Meigs county, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within tour months. oated lh Is lOth day ol January 1973. Manning 0 . Webster Jutlge Il l 15, 22. 29 , 3t NOTICE TD BIDDERS The Ohio Department of Natural Resources , through tne Divhlon of Parks and Recreation. pursuant to and In accordance with the provisions of Sections 1501.09 !nd 1501.10ot the Ohio Revised Code , proposes to lease for the operation of a l;)oat rental and miscellaneous retreshmen.t conceulon at Forked Run State Park, Meigs ·Countv, Ohio . Ofliclal bid proposals will be received In the Offi ce of Management and Budget until 2:00 p.m ., February 5, 1973. Bids will be publicly opened therealler by the Deputy Director or his authorized agent . The rig~t, Is reserved to reject any and ~ all bids. The tease will be for a term of . four years and ten months, from March 1, 1973 to December 31, 1977. .,.~ BEEF? MY MOl/(& 'THE GREA'TE&T. IVE JUST GOT ID SUCCE!;D IN &HOW BUSINE&.5. I WANT HER lD BE PROUD ®mNNte $EES WCNPYOI'FI/T7NE II~T... ~&ftk~JrJRt FI?I£1VO! OFME! UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE The Division of ~arks and Recreation will furnish docks, one bulldlna !DDroximately 32 teet by 20 feet , 15 rowboats with oan, and one refrigerateq Ice house . Tl'le concessionaire will furnish all other equipment, merchandise, materials, utilities , and l!bor necessary to operate the concession to approved standards. Requests tor bid proposal forms should be made to the Office of Management and Budget , 1930 Belcher Drive. Columbus. Ohio 43224 . Tetephine, (Area code 614) 469 5096. · WILLIAM B. NYE Director 111 e. 15, -·AMMIE IS 'ltJ lEAD '!H£ GIRL•OOOI!B '10 lll:lt OW!! HOUSE To A~Sisr Ill S'I'Rl1l'lll(\ IT OF ITS TR£ASQRES! > " " " ' SEE ANY SIGNS 0' 111H0CAL COPS I TIPPED OfF ABOUT .lHIS .JOB!! ~E ~ AIH'T ~: SAtiDY!.1 ,.lflllll ACROSS tt.•'- CARPET CLEANING Triste" 15. Equal 16. Prefix 'for gram or Iogue lB. Mr. Mack 19. Sprite 20. Novelist, Eric-22. Depend 24. Interjection of regret 25. Colored 27. Always 29. Distort 3'1. West wind 33. Sister of Moses 35. Wing (Lat.) 36. Ignited 17. Soap in· gredlent IS. Permit 39. John· John's aunt 41. European gold coin 43. City In Arizone «. Ascended · 15. Cornered 48. Shtp DOWN 1. Ameli· orate z.served Get your carpet cleaned now by the ... NEW "Steam Cleaning Method" We will come to your home and completely tlean all your carpet by this better new method. Call Ingels and we will ex. ptaln why steam cleaning Is more satisfactory. No soap used. Rates are reasonable. /IESSY INP!:Eq K~V6-SINCE NO 'NAY Of Pm'ENTING ~exAMiNING 111E WRE'CKAGE! Call 992•2635 Ingels FumHure Middleport __ ___ CAPI'AIN EASY 3. Popular Sinatra recording (4wds.) c111YlMID~;IJ.J:!t! ~= 4. Turklllh weight 5, "I Pagli· 'Unl<nmblothaefllurlumblot, one letter lo ueh IQIW'e, lo form four ordlnar)' worda. aecl.-' heroine 6. FlUor habilatlon 7. Anecdotal collection 8. "The - / ' 1941 Bogart . classic (2wds.) 9.Goose genus 10. Walter or Willis 17. "- Dreamer" (2 wds.) ~'· DrYers Surround' clothes with gentle, even t'leat. No hot spots 'no 0\l'trct~yin; : . Flnt Mtlh ' Lint Filter. Wt Sllfclallztln MAYT.\G 21. Volcanic 33. Bishop's spew 23. Cycle of . seasons 26. Practiced 28. Discharge 30. Remu- head dress 34. Hero's reward 36. Latvian U. Nether· lands 32. Working · cat 42. Swiss canton neration commune I I I I) I ·1 JOMAR II III .... ACRIVA II I I I .h I I BLUMFE I ~Ill CIIGWIII!n THIS l"JIIP LEVW N~D Rutl1nct .I WON'T 5TEAL. OUT. • Now arnnp the cln:leolletten : =~bJ=--:,a~ : I A "( I I ]-(I]" : (AMwei. te....-ro~) : I J...W..• ROACH MAGIC ICZIMA PICNIC S••~~~'~~•t• : A.wer1 SJrafPI frora lltellloulder/ - AN AIM NO, I'D GO TO JAIL,FIRST I'D COME TO CRYPTOQUOTES . I YOIINP Yesterday'• Answer IJ LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands !or another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. ~ach day the code letters are different. RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~~~=" r Arnold Grate • YedeJU,J'a erJploquole: THE ONLY PEOPLE YOU. SHOULD WANT TO GET EVEN WITH ARE THOSE WHO' HAVE HELPED YOU.-ANON 10 lt71 ![lor Fottu,... 8Jnolleato,IDC,) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR HIIOOf Hilt , ~•"elf' by THOMAS JOSEPH 1. Francis or Roger 6. Truman's birthplace 11. Elicit 12. Foolish; empty 13, Domesti· cated n 29. 41 Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps . Auto. wat-er level control . Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. · Perm1-Pren Maytag EVEWY TIME I ~y SOMEBODY ON fT... :t LOSE! OKAY, FUDDSY, WHAT'S 8WEBSW ATW VGOW BSWGLYUW . EN BD~VPLWL RDWGOPKJ ATWV .- C,PSSPGV TGLSPAA Salartlay'a Crypl041aole: PEOPLE WILL ALWAYS TAKE UR OWN VALUATION-IF YOU DOWNGRADE LEONARD L. LEVINSON (CJ 197Jl KinK Futul'ell ~yndicate, Inc .) I CON'R:ND WITH WOMEN'S ).16 '7 eorTOMLESS ;:===:::;~====-~~~~~~~~~~~~ 741-4211 I .WONC>£~ IF JAMES 80ND EVER HAD TO CAN'/01-.1 '? AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tlc S - -E-PT_I_C__T_A_N_K~S:--.., A~ R~OB IC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· EO, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tfc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house , 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or call 992-5898. ..._,;, 11-26-tfc · ·---- CADE:T f.jARPER. We'RE ~NNING' AN liES COOL, ~<!SEN OF MIND, i£1i:E$1!7Ti&L-E 10 WOMSN. TH' EIOll WENT A·HUP.TUN'!X>HN Floor Display . 1-17-61p TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, ground floor . DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track Robert Hill, Racine. Phone stereo console; must sell at 949-3Bi1. once ; nice .walnut finish. This l-18-6tp set sold much higher , must let HOUSE In Long Bollom, phone 985-3529. go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try it In your home . Call 992· 6-11 -ttc •;, DUPLEX wall -to-wall car. 5331 . poling, small yard ; available now ; phone 992·2780 or 992- -:-:::::------------'·16-tfc 3432. . ' . JUST taken In, deluxe zig-zag COMFORTABLE, 2 story home, full basement, at_.....:,_______.:_ 1 -~ lB- tfc · sewing machine . This tached garage, e<tra lot . darns ; em machine Double oven, gas range, 2 BEDROOM furnished brolderles, overcasts, but freezer -refrigerator com· apartment, 114 Mulberry, no tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 blnatlon, bath &'h ; phone 992· dogs or cats; adults; or payments can be arranged. 73B4 or 992-7133. references ; phone 992-6698. Call 992-53J1. J.J8.6fc 1-10-tfc 1-16-lfc CLATIER OFFICE SUPPLIES MOTORS. INC. Teaford, Sr. A Dei'ECTI~ll' 1!0 M!XH"'q !..IKE' JAMfS BOND, 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE Virgil B. • POMEROY HOME & AUTO SMIJH. NELSON --~~~- Assistance 374-8279 EXPERT Meat Cutting" LADIES - Pieas~nt sales courteous Service OAT STRAW for sale. Call 843·~·~- .. DICK work . Hours to suit your 2256 after 6 p.m . household schedule. Earn VAUGHAN, Pomeroy __Home & Auto 1·22-Jic 52.50 up , based on sales. Write Open8Tit5 Personal Shopper Depart Monday thru Saturday ment, Box 10, Watkins 1950 CHRYSLER for parts, 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Products , Inc., Winona , rebuilt carburetor and new You -. . . fuel pump, $35. Can be seen at Minnesota 55987. 1-22-3tc 895 Brownell Ave., Middleport or call992-2718 after 5:30 p. m. 1-1B-6tc READY-MIX CONCRETE lielp Wanted delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free RN part tim e for Family SPECIAL PURCHASE estimates, Phone 992·3284. Planning· Clinic in Meigs Gl RLS' SHOES, crepe-soled, Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .• County. Please call 992-5912. sizes 4112-6, 99c pr. Great buys Middleport, Ohio. From the largest 1-14·121c · on many other NEW Items: 3' 6-30-lfc Bulldozer Radiator x 6' fringed area rugs , Smallest Heater ·Core. BAR MAID; apply in person; pillows, blankets, bed· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED • Nathan Biggs · Hi Ho Bar, Middleport; equal spreads, comic s!rlp bed REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446·..., R~di~-~'?'r Specialist opportunity employer. sheets, fabric-covered sofa 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 1·21 -3tc beds, vinyl reel iners, rockers Owner & Operator. & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS 5-12-tfc available , our usual selection BUSINESS Opportunity for of value -priced used tur - ,. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer m~n. and women . inquire by wntmg : R. D. 2, Box 73, niture, appliances. KUHL'S 99f:2174 Pomeroy Complete Service BARGAIN CENTER. "at Racine, Ohio. Phone 949-3B21 l-19-61p caution light, " Tuppers Racine. Ohio Plains, Ohio. Closed Mondays Critt Bradford SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm only ; open to 6. 5-1-ft c doors and windows, carports, 1-19-71c - - - - Auto Sales marquees, aluminum siding ------------~ and railing . A. Jacob, sales 1967 CHEVY Impala, 283, V-B 1948 CHEVROLET, newly G&E APPLIANCE Repair: representative. For free automatic transmission, p.s., overhauled engine; phone 992Repair of all laundry estimates, phone Charles extra set snow tires, $550 ; 7897. equipment, refrigeration Lisle, Syracuse, V. · V. phone 992-5530. equipment and house wiring . 1-19-31c Johnson and Son, Inc . Call 614-992-6050. 1·21 -3tp ::-:-=-:-:-:-c------..,---3-2-tfc ----------------EARLY American stereo-radio 12-31 -301p -------------1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 combination, AM-FM radio, A AND DOZER work . doOr, automatic, $275. Phone speaker sound system, 4 DOZER and back hoe work, BACKHOE Seplic tanks installed. George speed automatic changer. 992-7374. ponds and septic tanks, dll- (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. Balance $77.69 . Use our ching service; top soil, fill ~ - 25- tfc budget lerms. Call 992-7085. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· ----------------1-1B-6tc cavatlng. Phone 992-5367, E LNA and White Sewing 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, ----------------Dick Karr, Jr. Machines .. . service on all long wheel base , power MODERN walnut style stereo· 9-l·IIC makes. Reasonable rates. brakes, n•;, ft . bed , les. than radio , AM -FM radio. 4 The Sewing Center, Mid · 23,000 miles, clean as new ; speaker sound system, 4 dleport, Ohio. phone 985-3554, Harold speed automallc changer . Real Estate For Sale 11-16-tfc Brewer, Long Bottom. Balance $65.89. Use our 1-7-lfc · budget terms. Call 992-7085. ----------------1-1B-6tc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Mobile Homes For Sale 2 PIECE bedroom suite, bookAuthorized Singer Sales and case bed, double dresSer with Service. We Sharpen Scissors. CASH paid for all makes and 8 drawers, no mirror ; call in models of mobile homes. 3-29-tfc evenings 992-3163. -~-~~--Phone area code 614-423-9531. 1-17-6tc 4-13-tfc ~-----------Real Estate For Sale 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; 110 Mechanic Street f - - - - - - - - - - - - - t phone 992-6214 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l-17-61c Financial 4. If I HAVE ASANT RIDGE ROAD • Air Conditioners •Awnings ··Underpinning TMI' H"Ve: ~CUP Re<:£Nll.Y 1\t.D 1\ClAJ THe.' AFFECT 111£ 1'/JEAAGE: SIIJ~ MMI! . Business Services GOOD used lnternallonal A JUST ARRIVED, direct from Tractor ; Phone 992-2008. Florida, tropical fish by lhe 1-21 -31p hundreds, al Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester, Ohio. . .1·10-191p WOULD like to buy ap- Female He!p ~ . ·' SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. By Oswald & .James Jacoby (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Oswald : " There are so Good Career many ways to bid today 's Opportunity North-South card s to a spade slam that we believe almost The bidding has bee n· any pair would reach thai \Ve"t Nurth East South contrac t. " 3¥ 3t CONTACT 4 "Pass Jim : " A couple of opli - Pass 4• Pass . ? 'misls might even work their Pa ss 'way up to seven .'' You, Sou th, hold: ' Oswald : "Seven is not a ¥AQ9K7 5 +A32 .KQ1 good contract and while six What do you do now? fs, it is up lo declarer to A_:Bid six dubs. You have .proceed carefully. One way gctt1d clubs and your par-tvery ; to play this type hand is ner is shoWin~ a ~(Mid hand. Wanted To Buy cash the ace and king of OL.D furniture , oak tables, TODAV'S QUESTION · trumps. This will be sure fire organ~. dlshe•. clocks, brass against any 3·2 trump break , InStead of bidding four clubs, beds or complete households. but will fail a pin s t the your par·tncr has bid fo ur spades Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ' 4, thref! hearts. What do over your actual 4-1 · divisiOn ." Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992you do no"'~? 6271. Jim : "A superior line of Nnswcr tomorrow play · is for South to come to 1-7-lfc •2 1 ·I'M IUF11TI~ A liOOK MWr l't.L TI-lE DlfFEIWV!' KI~S Of REUGIOUS ,. ' . '/ • :~~~==~~~~~ · 1 Vl51T ifOU! • �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ..• Jan. 22,1973 . .. . . . . . . . . , Sentinel Cla~~ifieds Get Actiont Sent.inel Classifieds Get Results....' LEGAL ~OTICE FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS 2 SIGIIS · For FIIUI Year Ending Decembtr ·31st, 1912 Letarl Townthip OF Melg1 County Rt. 2 Racine. Ohio 1 certlly the folloW ing report to be correct QUALITY Pomeroy .Motor Co. Herbert L. Sayre Township Clerk Retail $5447, NOW 54200 1972 CHEV. MOinE CARLO RD2 Ra ci ne , Ohio Spr ing green f inish, white v inyl top, power windows, door Balance Jan. I, 1912 locks· & seat , tilt st . wheel, 400 CIO ellgine, turbo · General Fund $1.815.18 hydramati c, p. steering & disc brakes, Positract ion Motor Vehicle Lice.nse cu stom eQuipment, F&R bumper guards, Premium tires, Tax Fund 3,999.05 stereo tape & radio, factory air, it' s loaded, new car title. Gasoline Tax Fund 5,985.8.11 Cemeterf .4,544.66 1971 CHEVROLET $3500 otal Receipts General Fund 3,647 .00 Caprice Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 mileS & spotless Motor· Vehicle License lnside & out. 5 new white-wall tires transferred from '73 · Tax Fund 3,642.63 new car. Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, with power disc Gasoline Tax F'ind 12,800.00 locks. Dark green vinyl roof with mediur:n green in color. 6,433.80 Ceriutery Fund Radio & rear speaker. S-H-'A- R·P. • Fed . Revenue Share 1,J32.00 Tot11 Recelpt-5 & Balilnce5 5.462.18 General Fund Motor Vehi cle License ,Tax Fund 7.64 1.69 18,785 .84 Gasoline Tax Fund 1Q.97B.46 QPEH EVES. 1:00 P.M. Cemetery Fund Fed . Revenue Stlare 1.132.00 "PMEROY, OHIO Expenditures General Fund 4.062.41 Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund 7,506.24 GasolineTchc: Fund 18,317.90 Cemeterv Fund 5,246.06 · Batance. Dec. 31, 1972 General Fund Ul99 _77 Motor Vehicle· license Tax Fund 135.44 Notice WAN.T AD.S Gesollne Tax Fund 467 .94 Cemetery Fund 5.132.40 INFORMATION Fed . Revenue Share 1,132.00 {lEADLINES Tolals 6.667.55 ·.5 P.M. O!y Before Publl ccrt ion . CASH BALANCES, MOnday Deadline 9 a.m. RECEIPTS AND Cancellation - Corrections EXPENDITURES Will be ac cepted until 9 ! .m. for BY FUND Day of Publication Gener11 Fund REGULATIONS Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 1, 815. 18 The Publisher reserves the Receipts . right to edit or rej ect any ads General P'ropety Tax deemed oblettional. The Real Estate (Gross) 1,325.60 publisher will no t be responsible Tangible Personal Property for more than on~ incorrect Tax (Grossi 521.85 Insertion . Furnace Controls Local Government RATES Distribution 950.24 HUMIDIFIERS For Waht Ad Service Rentals and Leases 1.00 5 cents per Word one insertior• Adjustments & Refunds 4.51 Hot Water Heaters Minimum Charge 75c State Income Ta x 844.80 12 ce nts per word thre& Plumbing Total Receipts 3,641.00 consecutive insertion s. Total Beginning Balance 18 cents per word six con Electrical Work PluS Receipts 5,462.18 secutive Insertions. Expenditures 25 Per Cent Discount on paid Total Expenditures !dsand ads paid within 10 days . Administrat ive 3,017.64 CARD OF THANKS ' Town Halls , Memorial & OBITUARY Buildings & Grounds 5.44.77 $1.50 for SO word minlmvm . Fire Protection 500.00 Each add itional word 2c . Grand Total Expenditures BLIND ADS 992-2448 General Fund 4,06 2. 41 Add itional 25c Charge- per Balance, Dec. 31 , 1972 1,399.77 Advertise ment. Pomeroy, Motor Vehicle License OFFIC.E HOURS Tax Fund 8:30a .m. to S:OO p.m. Da ily , Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 3,999.05 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon HAYMAN'S Auction - a good Receipts place' to go each Friday Saturday . Motor Vehicle Llcense evening , 7 p.m. al Laurel Cliff T.. 3,642 .63 on old Rt. 7,· 1 mile west of Total Rece ipts 3,642 .63 Rock Springs Fairground. · Tolal Beginning Balance Notice 10-10-tfc PIUS Receipts 7,641.63 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. EKpendllures Total Expendllures -· SPECIALS MONTHLY . TAX Service, Federal and Slate Income Ta:.:es; daily except Miscellaneous 4,333.22 PHONE HELEN JANE Maintenance 3,173.02 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., Sunday, Grand Tolal Expenditures BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, Motor Vehicle License OHIO 992·5113. ' -' eve.nings by appointment ; Tax Fund 7,506.24 12-3-tfc · Mrs. Steven !Wanda) Eblin , Rl . 2. Pomeroy {Laurel Cliff BalaAce, Dec . 31, 1972 135.44 ---------------~ Rd. off Rt . 7 By -Pass) ; phone Tolal Expendll~res Plus HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish 992-2272. 9 2 64 1 68 Bat~;:o~=~· ~~~ ~ un~ · and supplies ; new location, 1-3-30-tc Balance. Jan . 1. 1972 5.985.84 Ash Street; Middleport near Receipts park ; phone 992-5443. Gasollnt T.. 12,800.00 1-7-tfc DUANE Wolfe's New Record Total Receipts 12,800.00 ---,-------------" Broken Hearted" and "My Tolal Beginning Bala'nce Help Wanted Dream Girl" with music bY Plus Receipts 18.785.84 Great Bend Band Is now on Expenditures GRILL sale at Bill &. Lee's In Total Expenditures cook and car hop. Apply Pomeroy, Racine Dept. Slore, Mlscell!neous 12,381.11 in person . Craw ' s Steak ~aclne and Sadie's Market, Maintenance 5.936.74 Hous~~~ · f .ol')'teroy. Syracuse. c;ranc:l rota/ Exp~l)dfturts J·22-6tc Gasoline Tax FunCf 18,317.90 ----"-'~--------1-19-6tc Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1972 461 .94 Total Expenditures Plus I WILL not be making out In Bar. , Dec. 31, 1972 18,785.84 come Taxes this year ; Cemettrv Fund Herbert L. Sayre, Rt. 2, Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 .4,5.4.4.66 Racine, Ohio. Receipts 1-19-3tp General Property Tax 36"x23"JC .009 Real Estate {Gross) 857,90 Tangible Personal Property I WILL do bookkeeping and ··· Tax (Gross) 629 .11 clerical work in my home ; Saleol Lots 1.080 .00 phone 742-60B5. Other 3,866.76 1·19-6tc Total Receipts 6,433.80 · Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 10,978.46 USEO OFFSET PLATES Expenditures Business Opportunities HAVE Salaries 4,.435.02 MANY USES Employer's Retirement Conttlbutlon 341 .17 BUSINESS Tools & Equ ipment . 186.77 Supplies 56.39 OPPORTUNITY Repairs 52.85 8 for 51.00 Other Expenses 173.87 Man or Woman Total Expenditures 5,246.06 Reliable person from th is area Balance, Dec. 31 , 1972 5,732.40 to serv ice and collect from Total Expenditures Plus autDmat tc dispensers . No Bal., Dec . 31, 1972 10,978.46 experience needed - we establ ish accounts tor you . Rennut Sharing Fund Receipts Ca r, references , and $995.00 to 1,132.00 Other SL995 .00 cash cap ital Balance , Dec . 31 , 1972 1,132 .00 necessa ry . 4 to 12 hours wee kl y could net good part time In · Pomeroy Ill 22. lie com e. Full time more . For loc'al interv iew , write, include telephone number ; EAGLE INDUSTRIES Department BV 3938 Meadowbrook Road WIN AT BRIDGE St. Louis Park, Minnesota Pomeroy Motor Co~ "HEll" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS o. -~~-~- . For Sale Aluminum Sheets -~~~~--- 20' The Daily Sentinel Court St. 55426 Calls for Careful Play NORTII 22 .. K 1098 ¥Q7 tAK876 .-, K 3 WEST EAST .Q632 '1064 ¥9853 2 "'7 t94 "'Jtl 5 4 soum tQJlO .I "-Ql08 (D) .AJ 5 4 ¥AKJ t3 2 "-A76 2 North · South vulnerable \Vest Pass PQss Pass Pass North I+ 4.. 5+ 6• East · South Pass l.r. 1• Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pass 5 N.T. PaSs Pass Openinl'{ lead- + 9 his hand with a heart at trick two a nd lead his last dia mond . If diamonds are 5-l and West ruffs, South will still hav e problems, but lhe second d i a m o n d goes through a nd South is now home." Oswald : '.' He leads a third di a mond from dummy and ruffs w i t h the jack of trumps . If West overruffs the rest of the · play will be straighHorward and easy but if West discards a heart South will have lo proceed ca refully." Jim : " SII·an gely enough, the best continuati on is to lead a low trump and put in dumm y's eight. Then he can ruff a not he r diam ond with the ace of trumps and go on fro m there without a ny further worries ." BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN I W.anteli. To Buy • Pets For Sale proximately 125 acres of isolated land ; must have 25 PARKVIEW Kennels going oul acres · cleared ; price of business . Big price $20,000.00 ; Robert Berardi, · reduction on ail dogs. All AK2121 luka Ave., Columbus. C. 592 Broadway & . Ash Slreels, Middleporl. Ohio. Ohio. 12-13-tlc 1·19-61c ----~---------------,_ W~nted · To Go Take Me To Wheel Alignment THE SHOP '5.55 For Sale Have your home buill by Custom Builders. . Our carpenters have 20 years experience In building homes in Meigs County. On Most America~ Ca~ _ POMEROY,O. All WEATHER ROOFING AND . CONSTRUCTION POONE: 992·2550 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 - ~~~~~~ Complete mQbiie hQme · ·service . . . . plus gigantic1 ~display of mobile homes · - ~lways available ·-af ... .MILLER . MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. 42J.7l21 BELPRE, 0 For Sale or Trade Buy For Youl 1970 FORD Custom Station Wagon Auto . trans .. P.S. , 351 -V-B engine, A new tires, (snow tlres on rear), 35.000 actual miles, excellent condition . Meigs . Equipment Co. Ph. 9112 -2176 Pomeroy 196B FORD Fairlane 500 wagon , PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag luggage rack. V-B, power Sewing Mach ines . Still In steering, power brakes, at original cartons. No at. 34.000 actual miles; like new tachments needed as our cond ition ; will trade for controls are built-ln . Sews pickup truck of near equal with 1 or 2 needles, makes value, give or take dif - buttonholes. sew on buttons, ference ; Robert Hill,949-3811 . monograms. and blind hem · 1· 18-6tp stitch. Full cash price $38.50 or budget plan available : Phone m -·7755. For Ren I or SaIe 1-17-6tc 7 ROOM block home localed on - - - - - - - - - - - - - Route 124 In Syracuse, Oh io; VACUUN. Cleaner new 1972 large kiichen with lois of Model. Complete with all b 'It 1 b' h b' t cleaning tools. Small paint Ul - n lrC ca me s, dining damage in shipping . Will take room, liv ing room, 4 bedrooms and bath, S27 cash or budget plan recreation room in basement, available. Phone 992-7755. garage, concrete driveway ; 1-17-6tc large yard, approximately 1'12 BANNER Camper; sleeps six ; acre ; lots of shade trees ; for se l'f _contaIned: ve rr appointmenl, phone 446-9539. 1. 21 . 61 c reasonable; phone 992-375 . 1·21 -3tc Wanted To Rent WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 bedroom modern home; have references ; preferably Meigs County ; phone 992-3062. I-14-1Btc For Rent 2 BEDROOM mobile home on old Rt. 33, adults only ; phone 992-6294 or 992 -63B5 after B p.m. 1.12 ACRE lot: phone 742-3656. 1·21 ·21 P ~H0M-:E-C-:L_E_A_N_I_N_G___p_rod -ucts ; phone 992-2579 or 247 -2193. 1-5-JOtp --------- - - - - - FUEL oil furnace, 120.000 BTU ; has thermostat. registers and some pipe ; phone 985-3979. 1-16-6tc -------------- AND J Our Special: Available ONE two bedroom and one three bedroom house ; phone 992-2780 or 992·3432. 1-21 -lfc ~~~~~- Buy 2 , Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy fn the arb. Have slac:ks & jeans lor the whole familv. ~ POMEROY W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2111 I'J,ot• NEW LISTING CLELAND· MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms REALTY and bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 601 E. Mlln porches and levellol. Asking Pomeroy $7500.00. . TRAILER SPOT 2 YEARS OLD 1 ACRE - With water and MIDDLEPORT - 1 story electricity, $2500, and 97 6 rooms, 2.4 ft . L.R ., 3 fram e, acres with producing gas large B. R. s with double well . $14,000.00. closels. Dlnlrig R., utility R., NEW 'HOUSE wonderful ' kitchen ,. OUTSTANDING - A fine basement, lovel lot 100xi20. home that you'll be proud to Carpeted. $23,000,00. . own. ·Has 5 bedrooms, rec . RUTLAND BUSINESS room, garage and 1•12 baths. Salen Slreet - Stock & All electric on a large lot. In Equipment goes. Lovely an approved subdivision. A apartment o11er, 3 bedrooms, real jewel of a house. bath. large L. R., utility R., 2 HOT WATER HEAT glass enclosed porches, gas WARM - 3 nice size heat, H.W. floors, F. F. bedrooms with double $17,900.00. windows and large closets. MIDDLEPORT Large living, dining and BRICK HOME - 2 B.R., modern kitchen. Carpeting bath, dining R. NEW gas and fenced lawn. A neat F.A. furnace. level lot. place for $20,000.00. garage, porches, fenced . NEW HOME Storm doors & windows. BRICK FRONT 3 $8.500.00. bedrooms. baseboard heat, CORNER LOT nice kitchen, garage. and 1112 story frame, J B.R. Nice front porch. On Ohio Power. kitchen and dining . B'th. Large lot. Want $20,500.00. utility R.• gas F.A. heat. NEW HOME Cellar. Garage. Lots of work STOVE AND done on this home. $10,000.00. REFRIGERATOR OTHER HOMES TO Beautiful kitchen with bar, CHOOSE FROM BEAT dining, and large living. 3 THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. nice size bedrooms with HENRY E. CLELAND large closets . Now only BROKER $16,000.00. 3 ASSOCIATES MOBILE HOME SITE TO SERVE YOU HAS 2 mobile homes now 992-2259 A 1972 Fleetwood goes with II no answer the land of 3.33 acres . Drilled 992-2568 or 985·4209 well and motor boat . Overlooking the Ohio River . HOI .SE BY OWNER; J or 4 NEARLY NEW bedrooms, large rec. room , RETIREMENT HOME rarge patio, modern kitchen , With 2 bedrooms, nice bath, futiy carpeted; call 992-5248 and utility. Beautiful kit· until 3 p.m. or m -3436 alter 3 chen, natural gas furnace p.m.; ~o Sunday Calls. · and carpeting In living . · l-21 -12tc Large lot on hard road. Only $14,000.00. 8 ROOM house and bath. nice WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, large lot, natural gas, built-I n 23 other homes , 8 with cabinets In kitchen , close to acreage, 22 building lots and radio statloo in Bradbury, several pieces of land with phone 992-2602. no buildings. Invest now for 1-16·12tp your future . We are loaded with properties. may have 7 ROOM block home located on what you want. State Rt. 124 in Syracuse, HELEN L. TEAFORO, Ohio. Large kitchen with lots ASSOCIATE of buill-In birch cabinets. NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS Dining room, living room , 4 992-3325 bedrooms and bath . Recreation room In 7 ROOM house, utility room, l'h basement, garage, concrete baths, bullt -in cabinets, driveway, large yard, 1'12 carpet, ldoubie garage, city acre , lots of shade trees . For water, acre level ground, appointment ph. 446-9539. close to school, Route 681, 1-19-6tc Tuppers Plains; phone 378637 4, Robert Barber. 1 and Stop In and See Broker FOR SKIING EXCURSION. W~iC~ ONE DID YOU LIKE BEST~ STOWC:'il SUN VALLEY~ASPSN~ I WOULDN'T KNOW... SUr, FOR SNOW BUNNIES, T~ERE ISN'r ONE. I'D i<NO Ct<.! Our NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 20139 Estate of Bessie M. McKnight Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that William 0 . McKnight, ol R. D. 1, Middleport, Ohio, has been du ly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Bess ie M . McKn ight, deceased, l!te of Meigs county, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within tour months. oated lh Is lOth day ol January 1973. Manning 0 . Webster Jutlge Il l 15, 22. 29 , 3t NOTICE TD BIDDERS The Ohio Department of Natural Resources , through tne Divhlon of Parks and Recreation. pursuant to and In accordance with the provisions of Sections 1501.09 !nd 1501.10ot the Ohio Revised Code , proposes to lease for the operation of a l;)oat rental and miscellaneous retreshmen.t conceulon at Forked Run State Park, Meigs ·Countv, Ohio . Ofliclal bid proposals will be received In the Offi ce of Management and Budget until 2:00 p.m ., February 5, 1973. Bids will be publicly opened therealler by the Deputy Director or his authorized agent . The rig~t, Is reserved to reject any and ~ all bids. The tease will be for a term of . four years and ten months, from March 1, 1973 to December 31, 1977. .,.~ BEEF? MY MOl/(& 'THE GREA'TE&T. IVE JUST GOT ID SUCCE!;D IN &HOW BUSINE&.5. I WANT HER lD BE PROUD ®mNNte $EES WCNPYOI'FI/T7NE II~T... ~&ftk~JrJRt FI?I£1VO! OFME! UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE The Division of ~arks and Recreation will furnish docks, one bulldlna !DDroximately 32 teet by 20 feet , 15 rowboats with oan, and one refrigerateq Ice house . Tl'le concessionaire will furnish all other equipment, merchandise, materials, utilities , and l!bor necessary to operate the concession to approved standards. Requests tor bid proposal forms should be made to the Office of Management and Budget , 1930 Belcher Drive. Columbus. Ohio 43224 . Tetephine, (Area code 614) 469 5096. · WILLIAM B. NYE Director 111 e. 15, -·AMMIE IS 'ltJ lEAD '!H£ GIRL•OOOI!B '10 lll:lt OW!! HOUSE To A~Sisr Ill S'I'Rl1l'lll(\ IT OF ITS TR£ASQRES! > " " " ' SEE ANY SIGNS 0' 111H0CAL COPS I TIPPED OfF ABOUT .lHIS .JOB!! ~E ~ AIH'T ~: SAtiDY!.1 ,.lflllll ACROSS tt.•'- CARPET CLEANING Triste" 15. Equal 16. Prefix 'for gram or Iogue lB. Mr. Mack 19. Sprite 20. Novelist, Eric-22. Depend 24. Interjection of regret 25. Colored 27. Always 29. Distort 3'1. West wind 33. Sister of Moses 35. Wing (Lat.) 36. Ignited 17. Soap in· gredlent IS. Permit 39. John· John's aunt 41. European gold coin 43. City In Arizone «. Ascended · 15. Cornered 48. Shtp DOWN 1. Ameli· orate z.served Get your carpet cleaned now by the ... NEW "Steam Cleaning Method" We will come to your home and completely tlean all your carpet by this better new method. Call Ingels and we will ex. ptaln why steam cleaning Is more satisfactory. No soap used. Rates are reasonable. /IESSY INP!:Eq K~V6-SINCE NO 'NAY Of Pm'ENTING ~exAMiNING 111E WRE'CKAGE! Call 992•2635 Ingels FumHure Middleport __ ___ CAPI'AIN EASY 3. Popular Sinatra recording (4wds.) c111YlMID~;IJ.J:!t! ~= 4. Turklllh weight 5, "I Pagli· 'Unl<nmblothaefllurlumblot, one letter lo ueh IQIW'e, lo form four ordlnar)' worda. aecl.-' heroine 6. FlUor habilatlon 7. Anecdotal collection 8. "The - / ' 1941 Bogart . classic (2wds.) 9.Goose genus 10. Walter or Willis 17. "- Dreamer" (2 wds.) ~'· DrYers Surround' clothes with gentle, even t'leat. No hot spots 'no 0\l'trct~yin; : . Flnt Mtlh ' Lint Filter. Wt Sllfclallztln MAYT.\G 21. Volcanic 33. Bishop's spew 23. Cycle of . seasons 26. Practiced 28. Discharge 30. Remu- head dress 34. Hero's reward 36. Latvian U. Nether· lands 32. Working · cat 42. Swiss canton neration commune I I I I) I ·1 JOMAR II III .... ACRIVA II I I I .h I I BLUMFE I ~Ill CIIGWIII!n THIS l"JIIP LEVW N~D Rutl1nct .I WON'T 5TEAL. OUT. • Now arnnp the cln:leolletten : =~bJ=--:,a~ : I A "( I I ]-(I]" : (AMwei. te....-ro~) : I J...W..• ROACH MAGIC ICZIMA PICNIC S••~~~'~~•t• : A.wer1 SJrafPI frora lltellloulder/ - AN AIM NO, I'D GO TO JAIL,FIRST I'D COME TO CRYPTOQUOTES . I YOIINP Yesterday'• Answer IJ LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands !or another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. ~ach day the code letters are different. RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~~~=" r Arnold Grate • YedeJU,J'a erJploquole: THE ONLY PEOPLE YOU. SHOULD WANT TO GET EVEN WITH ARE THOSE WHO' HAVE HELPED YOU.-ANON 10 lt71 ![lor Fottu,... 8Jnolleato,IDC,) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR HIIOOf Hilt , ~•"elf' by THOMAS JOSEPH 1. Francis or Roger 6. Truman's birthplace 11. Elicit 12. Foolish; empty 13, Domesti· cated n 29. 41 Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps . Auto. wat-er level control . Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. · Perm1-Pren Maytag EVEWY TIME I ~y SOMEBODY ON fT... :t LOSE! OKAY, FUDDSY, WHAT'S 8WEBSW ATW VGOW BSWGLYUW . EN BD~VPLWL RDWGOPKJ ATWV .- C,PSSPGV TGLSPAA Salartlay'a Crypl041aole: PEOPLE WILL ALWAYS TAKE UR OWN VALUATION-IF YOU DOWNGRADE LEONARD L. LEVINSON (CJ 197Jl KinK Futul'ell ~yndicate, Inc .) I CON'R:ND WITH WOMEN'S ).16 '7 eorTOMLESS ;:===:::;~====-~~~~~~~~~~~~ 741-4211 I .WONC>£~ IF JAMES 80ND EVER HAD TO CAN'/01-.1 '? AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15-tlc S - -E-PT_I_C__T_A_N_K~S:--.., A~ R~OB IC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· EO, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10-4-tfc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house , 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or call 992-5898. ..._,;, 11-26-tfc · ·---- CADE:T f.jARPER. We'RE ~NNING' AN liES COOL, ~<!SEN OF MIND, i£1i:E$1!7Ti&L-E 10 WOMSN. TH' EIOll WENT A·HUP.TUN'!X>HN Floor Display . 1-17-61p TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, ground floor . DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track Robert Hill, Racine. Phone stereo console; must sell at 949-3Bi1. once ; nice .walnut finish. This l-18-6tp set sold much higher , must let HOUSE In Long Bollom, phone 985-3529. go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try it In your home . Call 992· 6-11 -ttc •;, DUPLEX wall -to-wall car. 5331 . poling, small yard ; available now ; phone 992·2780 or 992- -:-:::::------------'·16-tfc 3432. . ' . JUST taken In, deluxe zig-zag COMFORTABLE, 2 story home, full basement, at_.....:,_______.:_ 1 -~ lB- tfc · sewing machine . This tached garage, e<tra lot . darns ; em machine Double oven, gas range, 2 BEDROOM furnished brolderles, overcasts, but freezer -refrigerator com· apartment, 114 Mulberry, no tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 blnatlon, bath &'h ; phone 992· dogs or cats; adults; or payments can be arranged. 73B4 or 992-7133. references ; phone 992-6698. Call 992-53J1. J.J8.6fc 1-10-tfc 1-16-lfc CLATIER OFFICE SUPPLIES MOTORS. INC. Teaford, Sr. A Dei'ECTI~ll' 1!0 M!XH"'q !..IKE' JAMfS BOND, 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy FURNITURE Virgil B. • POMEROY HOME & AUTO SMIJH. NELSON --~~~- Assistance 374-8279 EXPERT Meat Cutting" LADIES - Pieas~nt sales courteous Service OAT STRAW for sale. Call 843·~·~- .. DICK work . Hours to suit your 2256 after 6 p.m . household schedule. Earn VAUGHAN, Pomeroy __Home & Auto 1·22-Jic 52.50 up , based on sales. Write Open8Tit5 Personal Shopper Depart Monday thru Saturday ment, Box 10, Watkins 1950 CHRYSLER for parts, 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Products , Inc., Winona , rebuilt carburetor and new You -. . . fuel pump, $35. Can be seen at Minnesota 55987. 1-22-3tc 895 Brownell Ave., Middleport or call992-2718 after 5:30 p. m. 1-1B-6tc READY-MIX CONCRETE lielp Wanted delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free RN part tim e for Family SPECIAL PURCHASE estimates, Phone 992·3284. Planning· Clinic in Meigs Gl RLS' SHOES, crepe-soled, Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .• County. Please call 992-5912. sizes 4112-6, 99c pr. Great buys Middleport, Ohio. From the largest 1-14·121c · on many other NEW Items: 3' 6-30-lfc Bulldozer Radiator x 6' fringed area rugs , Smallest Heater ·Core. BAR MAID; apply in person; pillows, blankets, bed· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED • Nathan Biggs · Hi Ho Bar, Middleport; equal spreads, comic s!rlp bed REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446·..., R~di~-~'?'r Specialist opportunity employer. sheets, fabric-covered sofa 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. 1·21 -3tc beds, vinyl reel iners, rockers Owner & Operator. & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS 5-12-tfc available , our usual selection BUSINESS Opportunity for of value -priced used tur - ,. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer m~n. and women . inquire by wntmg : R. D. 2, Box 73, niture, appliances. KUHL'S 99f:2174 Pomeroy Complete Service BARGAIN CENTER. "at Racine, Ohio. Phone 949-3B21 l-19-61p caution light, " Tuppers Racine. Ohio Plains, Ohio. Closed Mondays Critt Bradford SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm only ; open to 6. 5-1-ft c doors and windows, carports, 1-19-71c - - - - Auto Sales marquees, aluminum siding ------------~ and railing . A. Jacob, sales 1967 CHEVY Impala, 283, V-B 1948 CHEVROLET, newly G&E APPLIANCE Repair: representative. For free automatic transmission, p.s., overhauled engine; phone 992Repair of all laundry estimates, phone Charles extra set snow tires, $550 ; 7897. equipment, refrigeration Lisle, Syracuse, V. · V. phone 992-5530. equipment and house wiring . 1-19-31c Johnson and Son, Inc . Call 614-992-6050. 1·21 -3tp ::-:-=-:-:-:-c------..,---3-2-tfc ----------------EARLY American stereo-radio 12-31 -301p -------------1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 combination, AM-FM radio, A AND DOZER work . doOr, automatic, $275. Phone speaker sound system, 4 DOZER and back hoe work, BACKHOE Seplic tanks installed. George speed automatic changer. 992-7374. ponds and septic tanks, dll- (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. Balance $77.69 . Use our ching service; top soil, fill ~ - 25- tfc budget lerms. Call 992-7085. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· ----------------1-1B-6tc cavatlng. Phone 992-5367, E LNA and White Sewing 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, ----------------Dick Karr, Jr. Machines .. . service on all long wheel base , power MODERN walnut style stereo· 9-l·IIC makes. Reasonable rates. brakes, n•;, ft . bed , les. than radio , AM -FM radio. 4 The Sewing Center, Mid · 23,000 miles, clean as new ; speaker sound system, 4 dleport, Ohio. phone 985-3554, Harold speed automallc changer . Real Estate For Sale 11-16-tfc Brewer, Long Bottom. Balance $65.89. Use our 1-7-lfc · budget terms. Call 992-7085. ----------------1-1B-6tc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Mobile Homes For Sale 2 PIECE bedroom suite, bookAuthorized Singer Sales and case bed, double dresSer with Service. We Sharpen Scissors. CASH paid for all makes and 8 drawers, no mirror ; call in models of mobile homes. 3-29-tfc evenings 992-3163. -~-~~--Phone area code 614-423-9531. 1-17-6tc 4-13-tfc ~-----------Real Estate For Sale 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; 110 Mechanic Street f - - - - - - - - - - - - - t phone 992-6214 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l-17-61c Financial 4. If I HAVE ASANT RIDGE ROAD • Air Conditioners •Awnings ··Underpinning TMI' H"Ve: ~CUP Re<:£Nll.Y 1\t.D 1\ClAJ THe.' AFFECT 111£ 1'/JEAAGE: SIIJ~ MMI! . Business Services GOOD used lnternallonal A JUST ARRIVED, direct from Tractor ; Phone 992-2008. Florida, tropical fish by lhe 1-21 -31p hundreds, al Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester, Ohio. . .1·10-191p WOULD like to buy ap- Female He!p ~ . ·' SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. By Oswald & .James Jacoby (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Oswald : " There are so Good Career many ways to bid today 's Opportunity North-South card s to a spade slam that we believe almost The bidding has bee n· any pair would reach thai \Ve"t Nurth East South contrac t. " 3¥ 3t CONTACT 4 "Pass Jim : " A couple of opli - Pass 4• Pass . ? 'misls might even work their Pa ss 'way up to seven .'' You, Sou th, hold: ' Oswald : "Seven is not a ¥AQ9K7 5 +A32 .KQ1 good contract and while six What do you do now? fs, it is up lo declarer to A_:Bid six dubs. You have .proceed carefully. One way gctt1d clubs and your par-tvery ; to play this type hand is ner is shoWin~ a ~(Mid hand. Wanted To Buy cash the ace and king of OL.D furniture , oak tables, TODAV'S QUESTION · trumps. This will be sure fire organ~. dlshe•. clocks, brass against any 3·2 trump break , InStead of bidding four clubs, beds or complete households. but will fail a pin s t the your par·tncr has bid fo ur spades Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ' 4, thref! hearts. What do over your actual 4-1 · divisiOn ." Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992you do no"'~? 6271. Jim : "A superior line of Nnswcr tomorrow play · is for South to come to 1-7-lfc •2 1 ·I'M IUF11TI~ A liOOK MWr l't.L TI-lE DlfFEIWV!' KI~S Of REUGIOUS ,. ' . '/ • :~~~==~~~~~ · 1 Vl51T ifOU! • �.· ,, . .._ . .- 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 22, 1973 No.2 job EXTENDED OUTLOOK Variable cloudiness with high in the upper 30s and 40s. Lows In . the upper 20s and lower 30s. open with local CAP · The Gallia-Meigs CAP iil ann.ouncing a staff position opening for an assistant executive direcror . An assistant executive dlrecror is responsible for assiSting the executive direcror in the organization and management, and in the development and quality control of the rotai program. He or she w.ill also assist the direcror in hiS work as liaison between the board, the total program, and the state and federal offices fqnding various programs . He must possess a knowledge of human behavior and be dedicated to the principles and philosophy of the program. A health examInation Is required: Applicants can apply at the Meigs CAP Office, phone 9925605 or the Gallia CAP Office, phooe 446-1760. All applications must be filed by Feb. 12, 1973. For qualifications contact either CAP Office. Constance Wells acting director Miss Constance Sue Wells, Route I, Ewington, has been appointed Acting Neighborhood Youth Corps Director. She will be working for the Gallia -Melgs Community Action Program. David Fox just recently resigned from this position to accept training with the Federal AgriC\lltu:-e and Soil Conservation Service. Miss Wells will begin work January 22. RETIJJtNEO HOME RACINE - Margaret Ann Johnson luis been returned to her home from Veterans Memorial Hospital. News ••• (C01itinued from Page I) Underwood the 'night before the guilty verdict was returned. "I know I would never want to be on a jury with 10 men again. I know they wanted to go home so bad it was' pitiful," Mrs. Underwood said:. - • ELBERFEtDS IN POMEROY SALEI BICYCL·Es ··~- ~ AVIGOROUS WINTER STORM SPREAD heavy snow, rain and freezing raiD over the nation's midsection today, hampering travel and sending ice-clogged rivers over their banks. Heavy snow covered an area from eastern Nebraska and south central Kansas to Wisconsin and northern Olinois while rain and drizzle fell from northwest Arkansas across Missouri w southern Michigan, where the rain changed to freezing rain. Heavy snow warnings were in effect from southeast NebraSka and northwest Missouri to southern Wisconsin and northwestern Dlinoiil. Aheavy snow watch was in effect for much of Michigan. . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES : Clinton Hickman , Point Pleasant ; Alberta Rosa!, Detroit, Mich. ; Gary Little, Point Pleasant; . Worthy Duncan, Henderson ; Karen Cowger, Henderson ; Dell Deweese, Point Pleasant; Dixie Blevins, New Haven; Tonight & Tuesday Mrs. Joe Russell, daughter, January 22-23 New ·Haven; Edna· Allison, Walt Disney's Gallipolis ; Mrs . Herbert DUMBO Harrington , Gallipolis; (Technlcolor) All-carloon feature about a Geoffrey Moore, Point flying elephant. Pleasant; Mrs, David Tarkett, THE LEGEND Huntington ; Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, OF LOBO (Technlcolorl daughter, New Haven; Mrs. (GJ Admission : Jack Campbell, Gallipolis ; Adults: suo Children : 15 c Christine Wamsley, Mrs. Leonard Crump, Point Show Storts 7 p.m. Pleasant, and Mrs. Ira Potts. MEIGS THEATRE ~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;::;:~.;.;:::.::.:::.::.~.:;. Feather your own nestfirst Get hardboiled about yo ur nestegg. Avoid distractions such as sure-ftre, money~mnk· ing schemes and~once-in-ulifetime opportunities. Out of every week's pay, the BALTIMORE-JOHNNY UNITAS, who became football's greatest quarterback after joining the Baltimore Colts as a free agent castoff in 1956, was traded today wthe San Diego Chargers for "a future consideration." Unitas, 39, demanded that he be traded after be was benched by the Colts following the firing of head coach Don McCafferty last fall. Unitas, wbo had a 10-year, $1 milllon "personal ser.. vices" contract with the Colts, to take effect upon hiS retirement, said after he was benched that he would never play another season with the Colts and would not retire. Clarence Swartz died on Sunday President Johnson, dead at age 64 • ss9.00 HIGH RISER BOYS .AND GIRLS BICYCLES 79.00 BOYS .AND GIRlS ~- 26" 3 SPEED BICYCLES SALE '38.00 SALE '56.00 Chrome fenders - Chrome chain guard Banana seat - High rise handle bars. first thin g to do is make a de- ' posit in n wide-awake bank sav ings a cco unt . Rcrnuse t he wide-awake bn.nk hag a fiscal fitness pl an you can coun t on. So, in the future, you can really enjoy yourself when you take a flyer. ~ 7he wide-awake SOVillgs OCCOtlllf maker ~~~Lro ~ Farmers Bank & Co. Member of Federal Reserve System · On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. . · S2D,OOO Ma ximum Insurance for Each Depositor LEGISLATORS TO MEET COLUMBUS (UPI) Education, environmental protection, welfare and revenue sharing are Issues to be covered'during a three-day ieglslative priority briefing session here, starting Jan. 29. Sizes 36 to 46 In regulars and lorigs. Solid colors and fancy patterns. sz9.95 MEN'S SPORT COATS Wools · wool and dacron · corduroy. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs - excellent patterns and styles . A&DA officers named SPECIAL SALE! Junior sizes6to 12 · larger boys sizes 14 to 20. Double knjts and corduroys. month at the St. Paul Lutheran Meigs Care Line number iS 992Church. All interested persons 7502, in operation between 4 are invited. An educational p.m. and 4 a.m., seven days a feature on alcoholism or drug week. abuse is planned at each Persons may call the number meeting. for a variety of reasons Th e . program is con- ranging from personal to centrating presently on the alcohol and drug related Meigs Care Line in operation problems w "just a friendly since last Jan. 1. Response to talk" when needed. The serthe Care Line has been much vice also offers assistance as to grea ter than anticipated. In its where the caller might go for first 17 days of operation, 115 help in the broad social service calls were received, 47 field through a complete classified as crisis calls. The resources direcrory for Meigs County. Calls are kept strictly ~~·mw" • • •m , •••, ,., ~·-wm "'' 'A''' '''''" ''''·"":::::;:, confidential and the caUer need not reveal his name. The next regular meeting of the program will be held at 7:30 By United Press International p.m. on Feb. 15 at St. Paul PARIS - ' A BEAMING HENRY A. KISSINGER met lor Lutheran Church. ' nearly four hours today with Hanoi's Le Due Tho and then flew borne to report to President Nixon, presumably carrying the dra~t cease-fire agreement wend the Vietnam War. Whether the agreement was complete or Kissinger or Tho would have to meet again was not announced. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird hinted Monday that an agreement coul'd come by Wednesday and reporta from Saigon today gave further signs that the cease-fire announcement might be imminent. ·Sheriff Robert C. JHarKissinger declined to make any formal. statement.after the tenbach's Dept . is intalks or at Orly Airport but was in a jovial mood as be posed for photographers. He and the Communist negotiators had parted vestigating a breaking and with broad smiles and handshakes in an atmosphere of cor- entering of · an uninhabited Qlallty. At one stage, a n!!WBffian at Orly field asked him wsay dwelling owned by- Wesley something in French. "I don 't want to spoil French-American Gillian in Jenny Watt Hallow .relations,~ ' he quipped. He then headed straight out to his· plane. on county road 28. The B&E was dt..covered Jan . 19 and walling on the tarmac. reported to the sheriff Monday. Missing from the house SAIGON -U.S. JETS FLEW THEIR heaviest strikes in five which was entered through a months today in support of South Vietnamese forces while North front window, were a TV set, Vietnam accused the allies of ' 'stepping up the war and tetror in bed clothing, a large chair and South Vietnam.". The jets, U. S. militarY authorities said, flew 374 one-plane strikes in South Vietnam. This was one fewer than a toaster. The department also inthe 375 sorties liown Aug. 22. B52 bombers, authorities said, Dew Vestigated a minor accideht about another 27 missions of three plane~ each. Meanwhile, North Vietnam's official Vietnam News Agency · Monday at ~ : 44 a.m. on County Road 28 in Olive Twp. Brenda · quoted th~, Communist newspaper Nhan l:>an ~ calling for the Sue Harris, 24, Long Bottom, "checJting ollhe hands of the war maniacs, whu are stepping up Rt. I, went of( the road on the the war and terror in South Vietnam." It said "the Saigon army, with the support of u. s. air and naval forces, have .made 'one . right and struck a \lent pipe of the Colwnbia Gas System. The nibbling attack after anot!Mir on the liberated zone in the past few , driver was not injured and monUls." there was only minor damage to the car. No citation was CLEVELAND - NUNZIO CALVO, AMERICAN Leliion (Continued on Page 10) issued . Sale $14 90 fl'eW~~ All ·Weather Coats Sale $19.90 Rural house is htirgled . Sizes 36 to 46 in shorts - regulars - longs. Dark olive British tan and black. Perfect fitting with raglan shoulders - 65 percent Dacron Polyester, 35 percent Cotton fabric. -· ~ "";/ , "- ~ it• ·d ' l Take advantage of the sale prices a,ll o~er the store- Womens and childrens ready-to-wear- childrens sleepwear- RCA color TV sets and stereos. Sale of books on the 1st floor. Sale prices on mens and boys shirts - jackets - sweaters· - .sale of womens handbags sleepwear - robes - pajama,s. You can really save during this store · wide sale. ,Who said the good-old-days were gone? We've brought them back just for our customers. Come in and let one ot our " FRIENDLY ONES " show you .why Quality Doesn't Cost - IT PAYS! .. j Yellow Pages New officers leading 'the Meigs County Alc.oholism and Drug Abuse Program were announced today. They are the Rev. Stan ten Smith, president ; Louis B. Vaughan , vice president; Mrs. Greg Bailey, secretary, and Linda Atkinson and David Gerard , youth . representatives. With the program director, the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, they make up the executive committee. · The organization meets on the third Thursday of each BOYS '1995 SPORT COATS "The·good old days are gone, the good new ones aren't here yet." RESIDE in the NEW OFFICERS - The 1973 officers of the Meigs Cqunty Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Program, from the left, seated, are Mrs. Greg Bailey, secretary-treasurer; the Rev. Stanten Smith, president; Louis B. Vaughan, vice president; back row, Linda Atkinson, youth representative; the Rev. · Arthur Lund, program director, and David Gerard, youth representative. SALE '1.9.90 . . . ' ·. ·.. ELBERf·EtDS· IN POMEROY ' PHONE 992·2156 United Press laternational Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R.Ohio, was one of the few Ohioans not surprised by the death of former President Lyndon 's . Johnson Monday night. "The last time I saw and talked to Mr. Johnson was on Jan. 4 in New Orleans at a memorial service for Hale Boggs," Brown said. "! was shocked at the time to see how bad he looked, so his death does not come as a shock to me now." The death of Johnson evoked varied recollections from Brown and other Ohio politicians. Gov. John J. Gilligan said the former President's life was "dedicated to those less fortunate than him elf.'' Ohio AFL-CIO President Frank King termed Johnson a "great President because of hiS concern lor the working man. Former astronaut John Glenn pointed to Johnson as a "big factor" in America's space achievements. Ohio Democratic Party Chairman William A. Lavelle disclosed today that he had invited Johnson to be the main speaker at a state Democratic dinner May 12. · "! received a letter from him last week saying that he couldn't make a firm commitment yet because of health," Lavelle said from hiS Athens home."! wanted Ohio to pay tribute to President Johnson while he was alive. I'm By Mens $29.95 -~"' ·' l i TEN CENTS LBJ remembered SALE •29.00 ,. ·'·'·, . I Lightweight touring bicycles · metallzed finish · rubber pedals with reflector. s39,95 DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS ~' . home on the ranch. Mrs. Robb flew to Texas from Charlottesville 1 Va., . where her husband Charles Is a law student at the University of Virginia, Mrs. Nugent lives in Austin with her husband Pat. An Army .spokesman at Brooke said Jolmson died of · coronary thrombosis. It was ~. his fourth heart attack. "President Johnson had ,' t d. :.::: ~:.: severe coronary ar ery ISease ~~:o::=.-=s=:::«:::::::::::r.»':'m:::::::::::::~::::::::<-.-.:m,::-m.o:;:o,w, with complete occlusion of twd. · of the .three major arterial supplies to the heart," a family prosperious Americans living Did More for Blaeks spokesman quoted doctors as in peace and justice. Civil rights leaders said · saying . "The third major ''To President Johnson, the Johnson did more for blacks artery was about 60 per eent 'American dream' was not a than .any Americap president occluded." .catch phrase-it was a reality since Abraham Lincoln. Johnson, a · poor boy who of his own life," said President Nevertheless, adhis worked on a road gang as a Nixon, who succeeded Johnson ministration was marked by young man, became a mil- in the White House. "He Negro unrest and racial lionaire and, as president, put believed in America-in what reseniment in the ghettos of the the nation into the business of America could mean to aU of nation's cities. warring on poverty. His dream its citizens and what America ln addition, antiwar critics (Continued on Pa~e 10) was a "Great Society" of could mean to the world." enttne TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1973 Men's Sport Coats , :l ·-~ .- . : POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Special Purchase and Sale Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Mildred Workman, Melvin Brown, Kathryn Pierce, Jack Ginther, William Middleswart, Shiela Conkle, Pamela Hurlow, Richard Vance and Anna Durbin. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Jimmy Bailey, Charles Carroll, Ruby Erb; Eva Shaffer and Lula Rockhold. TWO CALLS TAKEN The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Silver Ridge at 8:42p. m. Sunday for. Mrs . Elizabeth Well who was ill. At 2:41 a. ni. Monday, the squad went for Mrs. Paul Grueser, 516 Fourth Ave. ,' Middleport, who was ~!so ill. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VOL XXV NO. 196 27 inch speed bikes· no fenders · hand brakes - racing saddle. 3 Positions open LBJ was thrust- into the presidency with the assassination of John F. Kennedy in a Dallas mororcade Nov. 22, 1963. He was e\ected to a lull 'term the following year in a landslide over Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. The LBJ Library was select.. ed by the family for Johnson's body to lie in state from noon CST today until 8 a.m. Wednesday with a full military honor guard and various members of hiS former staffs "at hls side as they were in hls years of public life." Other funeral plans ·were to be announced later. Daughters Rush to Ranch Johnson's two daughters, Loci Nugent and Lynda Robb, rushed to the LBJ R!lnch in the central Texas hill country where Johnson was reared, to plan hls funeral. The family cemetery is near hiS boyhood By United Pre&s IDteraaUo•l · ~ World leaders agreed today tbat L)'llllon B. JQhnson ~ was a ~!feat polltlciao aDd aa architect of hlstorlc reforms :::; hut a ()!'i!sideot plagued by a war be could tiot eod. · ~: U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldbelm said be was ~ "deeply saddened" to leara of Johnsoo's death. ·ne llidly · » ~~ Mirror of London eaUed him "the most tragic politician of ::~ -our time." ::;: ;,Presldeot JobDSon iovolved hill cOUDiey more deeply · -~~~~ iD the Vietnam War than any otber president," said ~ Australlao Prime Miolster Gough Wbltlam. "He was, iDa :i: real seDSe, a victim of this disastrous conilict." But he » ~:: praised Johnson's domestic policies. In Moscow, tbe of- :::: llcial news ageocy Tass reported Johnsoo's death iD a one- :::: paragraph dispatch from New York six hours after the -:?, news was first announeed. ~ Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area s10900 10-Speed Racing Bicycles ......................Sale s7600 190 Dead ' • at y 5 (Continued from Page I) Clarence M. Swartz, 72, died early Sunday morning at his In the worst previous air residence in Lottridge diSaster, 176 persons were following an extended illness. killed when a Japanese All Mr. Swartz was born on Nippon jetliner crashed near Dutch Ridge in Athens County, Moscow 's Sheremetyovo the son of the late Charles D. Airport on Oct. 13, 1972. The and Rhoda Bentz Swartz. He airport officials said the pilot of was a merchant engaged in the the Jordanian jet landed at farm machinery business in Kano, a city 800 miles north of Lottridge all of his life. Lagos, despite warnings of Surviving are his wife, high winds. Wilma Carleton Swartz, and As it touched down, the plane swerved into a ditch that broke s.everal cousins. Funeral services will be held off one of its wheels, then zigat 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White zagged into another ditch .and Funeral Home in Coolville with burst inro flames. the Revs. Roy W. Rose and Guy "The plane was completely While officiating. Burial will be _ gutted by fire except for the In the Coolville cemetery. tail section," an airport official Friends may call at the funeral said. " It literally melted." home any time. · Many of those who died .were burned beyond recognition. Tuesday has been set as the deadline wfile applications for three positions open in the Retired Senior .Volunteer Program, the Meigs County Council on Aging said today. Positions to be fiUed are a program director, an aide w the direcror and a secretarybookkeeper . Salaries were not disclosed. Application forms may be secured from C. J. Struble, council president, at his home on West Main St., Pomeroy. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - where be was rushed by a Lyndon Baines Johnson, w}lose · private airplane. battle ·against poverty ~nd lAdy Bird Notified · lAdy Bird Johnson was ·pr_ejudlce was marred by racial unrest at home an.d the notified by tWo-way -radio in Vietnam War abroad, died of a her car a block from the LBJ heart -attack Monday. The 36th Library in t.ustin, 60 miles President of the United States from the ranch. She was flown ,. was 64. by helicopter to San Antonio's Final rites for the former Brooke Army Medical Center, chief executive begin today at · arriving at the same time as the LBJ Library here. the airplane bearing Johnson's The tall Texan who molded body. · · the "Great Society" programs President Nixon declared 'a and at the_same time escalated 30 -day mourning period for what now has become the the naUon, already in moornation's longest ·war was ning for Harry s. -Truman, the atricken at his LBJ Ranch 33rd President wbo died the during an afternoon nap. day after Christmas. He called the ranch switchJohnson's death came just board at 3:50p.m. CST asking days before an expected peace for help. TWo minutes later agreement for Vi~tnam. It was Secret Service agents rushed criticism of the war that Into hiS room and found him on prompted Johnson .to decide in the floor beside hiS bed. He was 1963 to leave the White House pronounced dead 41 minu_tes instead of seeking a second full later on arrival at San Antonio, term. •.,., . .w;;i~·· i:;:;i~;; ~-·:;;lilent·''· ~ ea nson Is ST. LOUIS TEACHERS GO ON STRIKE today, the first such walkout in the history of Missouri's largest city. Strikes con; tinned in Philadelphia, Olicagp and Sllperlor, Wis., althotigh court hearings aimed at getting some of the 950,000 affected students back to school were heing held today in two cities. The St. Louis Board of Education said public scpools will be open today for the city's 103,000 students despite the strike by three-fourths of the city's 4,000 teachers over a pay dt..pute. "It's all right as far as ~e're concerned if they try to keep the schools open," a union spokesman said. "We feel they can't operate." The city's two teachers' organizationa, the St. Louis Teachers Aaaociation and the St. Louis Teachers Union, voted Sunday w begin the strike today. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Band Boosters will meet at the high school here at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The ways and means committee will meet at 7 p.mc LONDON -AN AMERICAN HEART specialist has Down ro preceding the meeting of the London ro treat Howard Hughes for a suspected heart attack, the entire club. London Daily Mirror said today. An aide for the billionaire recluse denied the report. The newspaper said Hughes, 67, has been confined to bed in his penthouse suite in the Inn on the Park TAKEN TO HOSPITAL At 5:45 p.m. Sunday the since the unidentified specialist examined him last week. Jan Eck_ersley, one of the aides with the Hughes party at the Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call on old Route 7 for Mrs. hotel, said: "NospecialisthasvisitedMr.Hughes and he is not in Dana Covert, who was ill. She bed." The Daily Mirror said Hughes is still confined to bed and was taken . to Veterans an electric wheelchair has been delivered to his 9th Door suite for Memorial Hospital. him when he Is able to use it. CLUB TO MEET The Friendly Neighbors Club will meet at 7:30p.m. tuesday at the home .of Mrs. Robert Arnold. ,...--------- (Continuously). in Briefs ..;:o:o·•=m::::. 6·o·o:;:o•;•;·;•; . ·;·;:;:;·;•:&•••;o:::&::·••;•:O;•·.,-;y/.q,:::rp~::::=::;a · · ~·~ .. .. . just sick that we won't have this chance." lAvelle said both former President Harry S Truman and Johnson were unpopular Presidents when they left office. Will Be Vindicated "But fortunately for Truman, he lived long enough to learn Ile had been vindicated," Lavelle said. "President Johnson did not get that opportunity, although I think hiStory will vindicate him. "Historians will show that Johnson was responsible for some real meaningful domestic programs, such, as his War on Poverty, Medicaid and others. "He was the kind of guy that could really get thinga ~one," Lavelle said. "He had so much vitality - and that may have been his downfall o~ .the VIetnam situation. "I think he was frustrated by the oriental mind and therefore frustrated with the course of the Vietnam war." Brown, a Republican congressman from Urbana, said he was intrigued by what he termed Johnson's "uncharacteristic silence" during the last four years toward the Nixon ad!11iniiltration. "By hiS uncharacteristic silence, he lent his support t<i his successor (President Nixon)," said Brown. "I mean, Mr. Johnson could have gotten up and raised hell durin~ the four years (Continued on Page 10) PATROLMAN EZRA Sheets, right, Is congratulated by Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Commander Lt. Ernest Wlggleswor\h. MOIIdiiY ajter It was aimounced by State Conunander Col. Robiirt M. Chiaramonte that Sheets had been selected "Highway Patrolman of tile Year" for the Gallia-Melgs Post. The award was presented to Patrolman Sheets, 32, in recognition of his outstanding service during 1972 at the local post. A Moundsville, W. Va., high school graduate, Patrolman Sheets resides in Meigs County with his wife, Linda Lee, and three children, Vicki, James all(j Bernard. In making the award at tbe Ohio Patrol Academy in Columbus Monday, Col. Olla.ramonte said, "Patrolman Sheets Is very conscientious with regard to his duties and responsibilities as a highway patrolman. He iS an extremely capable officer and continually strives to . lniprove his already outstanding work record. " Patrolman Sheets has earned the G-M award two years in succession. He joined the patrol on June 25, 1965. Firemen charge contract unfulfilled Alleged unfulfilled obligations in the construction of the Middleport Fire new De partment's headquarters across from rown hall on Race St. will be reviewed next Monday evening by council's building committee, solicitor Bernard Fultz and representative firemen. The review meeting was set up following charges Monday · night at a regular meeting of council of existing contract violations with the now defunct L-L Corp. of Columbus by firemen Tom Darst and Pete Kloes. They said about $1,600 due on the contract to the Columbus corporation has not been paid because they believe certain phases ,of the contract were not completed, including installation of Door tile. The X-L Worst year. for coal since '62 CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI)- West VIrginia Coal Associatloo President Stepheo G. Youog says last year was the worst year for the industry In the state since 1962. Youog said Mooday production Is expected to be down 15 pet. from the last _oormal year of productloo, 1970, anc! about2,100 ·mlnlug , jobs were l~st In Dine . counties because of mloe closings and cutbacks. Wheo final !!pres lor 1112 were In, ,y ounc IBid he ex- · peelS coal production to total ·between Ui ~nci , W , mtliloa toos, a drop of ~bout 15 pet. . from 1978 protluctlon. ~:-."<>.:c"· .••· o:. >~~-. ::::~:O:Z.::.?:":'"":~ Corp. apparently t.. no longer in business, but payment of the remainder has been requested. The matter was turned over to Mrs. Roger Morgan, Fred Hoffman and William Walters and Solicitor Fultz. They will meet with representatives o( the fire department at 7:30 next Monday w review the contract and take whatever actions are recommended by Fultz. . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from PoinTView Cable requesting that the business year insofar as the village is concerned be closed each year on Sept. 30 rather than Dec. 31. Council approved the change . The village received payment of more than $700 from th_e firm in payment Mayor Zerkle said, in his for the firm's franchise to opinion, council would not have provide cable television in the to be notified of such an action community. The payment runs - since the board receives its through Sept. 30, 1972. annual appropriation and can Mayor John Zerkle reported act as it deems satisfactory. that a lot rented by the Maintenance Supervisor Rawlings Motor Co. near Mill Chase, upon questioning by St. will no longer be needed by Co uncilman Hoffman , that firm. Officials·made plans estimated that material to to install meters on the lot. install a new water line in the Maintenance Supervisor Grant St.-Vine St. area would Harold Chase said there are cost "about $10,000." adequate meters on hand. Hoffman said there are Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer complaints of vehicles being asked if a recommendation had parked across sidewalks near been received from the Board · the Middleport Elementary of Public Affairs that a new School. Mayor Zerkle said water line be installed on Vine police are looking into the St. The Brewers were told that matter. no such request has been Aletter was read from the received. Walter H. Drane Co., Cleveland, in reference to the codification of Middleport's ordinances.' The firm was employed by the village some months ago to revise the ordinances. The letter pointed out that tbe Ohio Legislature in late 1972 approved a revised criminal code and advised the village that the changes can be incorporated in the revised ordinances this year and be made effective as of Jan . l, . 1974 when the new code becomes law. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Chase, and council members, Mrs. Morgan, Lawrence Stewart, William ' Walters and Hoffman. Planning aids good land uses Use of land by planning at all levels of government to benefit society best was the topic of Pete Shields of the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS ) and C. E. Blakeslee Meigs County . Agricultural Extension Servlce,in a program presented to the Pometoy Chamber of "Ohio's· Growth and scarce and valuable resource·' Development," a report when not used best, either for developed by the USDA one or a combination of comCommittee for Ohio Rural patible uses, part of its value ·to Development, aims to en- society is lost. There is ·sufcourage state and local ficient suitable land to acgovernments to take a more commodate future growth and active role in planning so as io development while preserving control -the use of natural !and that should not be developed because of limiting resources. It points out that land is a physical characteristics. '''Ohio 's growth and development will continue, but It must consider the land," Blakeslee said. · He said the land use program and Pomeroy Elementary not In school. At the Portland is not new, but plans for Schools however absenteeism Elementary School Monday 20 development must be made .on . was "down c~nsiderably" of its 71 -pupils were out. a local level. Soii surveys are . Tuesday compared to Monday. Flu was reported atso hitting an inlportant development, he John Riebel, Supt. of the adults . Middleport VIllage said. Places for people to live, Eastern Local District said maintenance supervisor · work, play and shop, must be absenteeiSm was about i1 per · Harold Cluise reported two planned, not just hall!Jen. A cent in the district. Supt. Ralph men , were on duty, the new land use development is Sayre, of tile Southern District remainder being Ul, and night being planned in the Wilkesreporled about 2o per cent were dispatchers were IU. (Continued on Page 10) Commerce Monday. Members were prese nted copies of "Ohio's Growth and Development" by Shields and Blakeslee showed slides as he referred to information from the pamphlet. ·He emphasized pictures of urban and rural development tieing in with recreation, scenic attractions and a~riculture. Flu·waning in most Meigs schools Although Meigs County school attendance has been "hard hit" by Influenza, some lmprovem~nt wa,~ reported today. At .the Meigs Junior High School this morning absenteelsm was about 23.6 per cen~ with I~ students of 528 ~bsent. At hotb the ~~~)e_port • ~I . --~ � 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 22, 1973 swartz