https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b245716500f60185ba65cc587857e0c7.pdf 900b52028fdb1f10af6cc3b15ce0a824 PDF Text Text .· ,, . .._ . .- 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 . --~ �I I r ,1 1 t-ii9hn;l;idf;~;~?~W e Do Have Choice· ~ ! EDITORS NOTE D1 Ge101rl M BtntHlDII fcw- dueclm of the T1 ea tJieJ s111 y Uepa1!111e111's Ofj1ce o) 'fax Aualym IS dtlec101 o) li1e· Tat A11alysls D1 VI<IO II of 'fax A 11alys1s a11d Advoca tes. " pi!bllc ' (First in a Senes) ' By GERARD M BMNNON WASHINGTON - tNEA ) - What President N1xon 1s not hkely to say m h1s 1973 bud get message IS that whether or not to have a tax mcrease. He IS not hkely to say, "Here 1s what higher taxes Will buy m extra government s e r v 1c;, s It's your choice '' B u t t he country really does have a ch01ce The President was s1mply wrong when he recently remarked that the total tax burden of the Amencan p e o p 1e has 1eached the breakin~ pomt Nobody - mcludmg the President - knows where that "breakmg pomt" IS. The questions wh1ch should properly be asked mclude: "What will we get 11 we pay more taxes• What won't we get 1f we pay less taxes•" Th~l's the chmce, and th1s ser1es exammes the pussl· bllitles. The ch01ce m the tax mcrease matter can be Illustrated by schools and trans1t systems W1th h1gher taxes we could spend more on sc hools where our kids learn ; with lower taxes we could spend more on our homes where our k1ds and . Dear Why : No, It doesn't make sense - that's why we're rapidly reaching a point where no word will be "obscene." Wblch Is a shame because I think everyone needs to shock and be shocked occasionally, and certain seml.forbldden words are necessary so that we can retain this sense of shock. U they beciJne as com- monplace as "Oh dsrn!" well, what would we do for an encore? - HELEN Am e r 1 c an s can dec1de ourselves hve W1th higher taxes w e could have better roads to dnve on, with lower taxes we could affm d better cars to dnve m At this pomt m history we may be spendmg too little on thmgs hke schools and mass tranSit that we buy together through taxes and we may be spendmg rela llvely too much on thmgs hke homes and automobiles that we buy mdiv1dually Or, the truth may be JUSt the oppos1te A httle test for you: When you dnve m your car do yo u lind yourself complammg more about the traffic, or about the made quacy of your car• The sohd core of th1s argument 1s that an economy works on tl)e basis of income bemg respent It can be respent on pr1vate consump· twn, or 1t can be )nvested (Which lets a busmess or a home bmlder respend 1t) or 1t can go m taxes (which me an s thaI government spends 1t) Income not bemg respent 1s a way of desc nbmg recesswn. There 1s no evidence whatever that the Umted States w1ll "break" 11 we dec1de that we would get more good out of havmg m ore tax money for government to do thmgs to help the trafhc than we would from havmg less taxes so we could afford better cars If you put together all our taxes, federal, state and local, the U S tax bill was about 31 per cent of our total output, the Gross Nallonal Product, m 1970 Th1s means that we tu'rned over about 31 per cent of our spendmg power to government In that year the same raho m some other countnes was 38 per cent m Canada, 37 per cent m France, 38 per cent m West Germany, 41 per cent in the Umted Kmgdom, 32 per cent m Italy and 22 per cent lfi Japan The s e f1gures certamly don't mean 'that we have to be hke Japan or hke Germany or anybody else. It IS mterestmg that both Japan and Germany have shown excellent econom1c growth w1th different roles for government What th1s means 1s that we have chmces about what we want to be In these matters a country can't change quickly, but m makmg even small budget choices yea r after year we can exerc1se Important opllons The foliowm g arhcles w11l have more to say about ~>hat' s on the menu of chmces before us (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) (NEXT What Do We Pay +++ Why : . The words you can't write In a family newspaper have one thing in common: they're aU good ol' Anglo-Saxon terms now transformed into down.gfadlng slang. Maybe It's how they're used (to showcontenlpt,hate, or whatever) more than what they say that keeps them out of certain media. -SUE +++ P.S. Strange how those words published In a newspaper would jump l!P and hit you In the face, but you scarcely notice them in today's books, or when used by people who II8Y them naturally as pert of their conversation. Perhaps it lan't WHAT they are, but WHERE they appear that carries the shock appeal. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue: My girlfriend and I had an argwnent. I said I'd like to pose for a nude calendar If there was money in it, and she said If I did, she'd drop me. This is weird because she Is a model and has pcised with more exposed than those calendar guys ever showed. I mentioned that and she says "My pictures are art, yours would be a kind of dirty joke." Since when is the male body a ,"Joke" while the female body is "art"? - JOHN For~ Dear John : Maybe your girlfriend just doesn't want you to be a plrup In the gu-ls' locker room. -HELEN AND SUE Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book WIN AT BRIDGE Singleton King Insurance 23 NORTH .KJ4 ¥8 52 +10764 ... AKQ WEST EAST ... 92 ¥10 976 +98 5 • .108 53 .1086 3 ¥K +K QJ32 ... 962 SOUTH (D) i!IJiA. Q7'S .L .I u.' ,J~~~:QU L .... 1'9 10 ficers Trainin,11 (R "O'FC ) program was opened to teenage high school girls m June 1972, $Ubject to the approval of more than 600 htgh schools with the program, The World Almanac says Girls who jom w1ll mcur no serVICe obllgallon and Will not be requ1red to part1c1pate m dnlls ~~ ('o p y rlght ® 1~17:1 11 l'lPIIJl(>T EnternriMe \ k~<n ' .,_ 1 7 4 1! I 0 • o f .2.., I Both vulnerable West North East South fmd a way to go down at s1x hea rts All you have to be 1s a com pul sive f1nesser The compulsiVe lmesser leads a club to d11mmy at tnck two and !messes h1s jack of trumps West scores hls smgleto n kmg and when our fmessmg fnend leads a second trump West shows out and East has a sure t1 ump tnck to set th e hand • ·.li: rllol'~"c~retul playei'sees that he. IS IlL a mighty gootl contract and that 1t 1s up to h1m to take the safest hne of play to bnng the slam home. I to · "Wm at Bridge," (c/o thiS news+++ paper), PO. Bo• 489, Rodio Cofy Dear Rap : Stot10n, New York, NY 10019 My boyfriend's hair is rapidly thinning. His father is bald, and hiS atbtude is, "If God meant me to go bald, that's the way It gleton km g 1t Will be all will be." ovTerh 1 I know It's partly hereditary, but I see no reason why he ere ore, o u r care 1u1 sh0uldn't ek help In of th • oom1n sal player lays down the ace of se one ose men s gr g OilS. trumps at tnck two. The sun How can I convince him to go and get treatments?- L.A.G. bursts through the clouds , b1rds smg. eve ryon e 1s DearL.: happy except East and West H there was any sure cure for baldneas, would so many men ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) be bald• Don't talk your boyfriend into treatments that probably won't produce anything but a flatter walletHELEN ><The b1ddmg q!lfbj:en •" ··:· +++ West North East ,..,. South Dear L.A.G.1 " "• '• · ,• 3• 3• · Thl! right styling can make thin hair look heavier: Men's Pass 4• Pass ' grooming salonB are good at this. But the only ways to fight You, South, hold baldness are with transplants or halrpleces. -SUE + • 2 ¥ AQ9875 A32 ... KQ7 What do you do n ow? He sees that he won't A-Pass. Your partner has make 11 11 West holds four shown se1C-sumc1ent spades but trumps to the kmg or 1! has not invited a slam. e1ther opponent holds all f1ve TODAY'S QUESTION trumps The hand 1s a cmch agamst Instead of b1ddmg four spades, By Oswald & James Jacoby any other trump com b 111 a- your par t ne r has ra1sed you Today's slam 1s easy to twn except that 1f he fl. from th ree to five hearts What b1d It IS almost as easy to nesses and West scores a sm- do you dq now? Pass 2 ... Pass Pass 4¥ Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • K r~w:-:=:=:::::::.:::::.:-:::·:.::::::::=::::::::::::~::~:=:·:=::-x::::::::::=:::::~~-=:=::s.*:*::::~:::i-:!.;:::::w.s.::m.~:::~x:~::::x>.:-;:>.:9;:::>.:m:.:1 BARBS By PHIL PASTORET An old-timer recalls when you could take a trip without worrying about the fuzz Now that all the prognosttcatlons for '73 are tn, 1t looks llke a replay of '72, '71, '70 1!1 o n A little Flor1da sunshine 1s what a lnend ol ours got during a vacation that coinctded w1th a ramy spell ' ' ' wondenng wlwt ; In to do w1th Aunt Sally's fruit· cake, d1d you ever con- Sider usmg it for a doo r· stop• (HlWS'P A.PU: ENTERPRISE ASSN l QUICK QUIZ Q- WI10t natwn leads '" cotton ()J owmg' A- The Umted States, by far Q- What officially constitutes full emp lo yment? A- When no more than 4 per cent of the work force IS JObless ' _Q-How many stdes are thc1 e on baseball's lwme plate' "A-FIVe Q-How dtd "the B1ble's Briok: of Numbers get its namt? A~From the counhng of the lsraehtes· in the desert after the escape from Egypt Q...!..What mammal A- The bat. tiles? I Voice along Br'Way : BY JACK O'BRIAN ABUSBOY'S JUST WILD ABOUT ARI NEW YORK (KFS) - Anstotle Onassis "' ncb enough for nifty grand gestures such as bringmg a P.J. Clarke's busboy's family to N Y. from Argentinea ... Angela Lansbury w1ll do "Gypsy" m London. In the Ethel Mermanonginated role, f'cawss Go see "Don Juan In Hell" at the j'alace T~eater - fine round acting m a marvelously talky play mto whose comparahvely actionless title role R1cardo Montalban pours great vilahty and lntelhgence ... Agnes Moorehead is repeating the role she played so brilliantly 20 years ago on Bdwy. among its replendent cast of Charles Boyer as Don, Charles Laughton as Lucifer, S1r Cedr1c Hardw1cke as the Commander - m a marvelously spec1al ensemble triumph; It's marvelous still w1th Edward Mulhare as the Devil, playing him hke an elegantly superior headwaiter, Paul Henre1d 1s the latest revival's vam old soldier, M1ss Moorehead 1s the Commander's daughter and a'n old love of Don Juan: and they disport handsomely and eflect1vely together; it's no news that G. B. Shaw's dazzling words and Iconoclastic notions are the real star of the p1ece, but he's supported smartly by th1s front four . •Have a qmbble The Palace Theater's too b1g; the play's mtimacy screams for a straight-play house not a musical comedy hangar. Faces in Places: B1ll and Babe Paley discovered our favorite new tiny pub, J. G. Melon's; Bill was found in the mim-kitchen coaxmg salad secrets frOI)l the startled cook; Lee RadZ1w111 became a customer as did Warren Beatty, lookmg qUite peaked from some unknown excesses .. Laura Maiolio, owner of Barbetla (most beautiful Italian restaurant in N Y.), too~ her mother to 'a superb F-rench lunch at La Grenoullle. Noel Coward was at another mahvelous pahty, this time Ethel Merman's b1rthday bash at the Theatrical Pub, attended by enough big stars to mer1t Insurance for their ensemble safety at Uoyds of London ; It was Ethel's mght, but S1r Noel naturally look the center spot, surrounded by Myrna Loy, Angela Lansbury, Maureen Stapleton up lo her talent in champagne, Martha Raye (Maureen's sally to Q-W 11 e 11 dtd the term " dOllar d 1 PI om a c Y" ongz. nate? ' · ' A-'-Durfrlg t~e·adminlstra- Martha : "Here she Is, !he Unknown soldier! "); bon of Preslaen t W1lliam Sir JuniOr Fa1rbanks, Cyril Ritchard, Anita Howard 1ilfl. • " , Loos, designer emeritus Valentma, usually dressed like Supernun, In a red fez; Pauline Tngere, turtled and of course beautifully dressed (turtles are this great designer's trademark and she pins them at random--one was at the hem of her stylish garment); the actor Alan Bates, Otto Premmger, Alexis Smith, James Coco, RusseU Nype, who starred with The Merm m "Call Me Madam" ; Dav1d Frost, and enough other stellar names to delight ' an official name-dropper ... Rex Reed told us at the party the prom1sed suit for a million or more Marlene Dietrich's stage-TV producer Alex Cohen flung after a notably w1tchy few hundred ~letrich words transcribed by Rex Into a fairly general pre-11howmg rap at her TV program "won't really include me. Alez Cohen told me he's really after Marlene," he sa1d with a relieved sigh. Trend? Three Tin Pan Alley songwriting gmnts now sport beards: Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer and Johnny Marks, who owns his rednosed remdeer Rudolph outright ... Harold Arlen says his beaver "looks like Freud's" ... Is there anythmg not made of derum? Someone sent us "The Blue Denun Bible" for ChriStmas. The Columbia Umv. Club on W. 43rd can be bought for $2,500,1100 ... Princess Grace KeUy's daughter Caroline was hurt badly enough falling off a horse In England to delay her school, term start. Jack Paar's ready to go after another rough critic whose vulnerability goes back to the dirty-TV-quiz fixes ... Joe Namath's lawyers are framing the fine print ma contract to lend Joe's name to a men's mod-clothes label ... There's spring In the 66-year-old Ann Sothern ' and businessman Charles Blackton accomplished the season-11hlft. Dore Schary, deep m pay-TV (his company's called TheatreVlsloN, a subsidiary of Chromalloy Inc., 100-flrm Big Board conglomerate) w1ll show the'Fraz1er-Foreman heavyweight championship from Jamaica, B W.l. , on the Sarasota, Fla., CATV cable system. Dare has huge plans for the swaddllng feevee era ... Stan Kenton's back bandleadlng after three months hospllallzation for a ruptured blood vessel .. Marlon Brando's latest flick is smptty enough to haul in the money, so he's escalated his demands again. He got $100,000ezpensesagalnsta !Opel. slice off "The Godfather" top and wound up ~ith hla cellln8 set at $1,500,000; now Brando demands $100,000 in-front against 10 pet. of the gross for "The Godfather" sequel. W)lat ever happened to "Take a lltue,leav~ a little"? . t , Today's ,~ T~I ~·IJ·S. Generation Rap ForbltltleD Words - Why? Dear Helen and Sue: Can .anyone teD me w!ly the four-letter word "rape" is allowed In newspapers and on the air, but if you use that other four-letter word, you're liable to get bll!l!ped for obscene language unless you watch where you say it. And bow come anyone can 1181! the word ''prostitute" but the fiVe-letter description is !X"I!tty chancy? And you can be illegitimate, but it's still b--- In a lot of magazines. WeD, anyway, a few. All this doesn't make sense. Not that I want to run around yelling forbidden four-letters word, but - WHY? " .. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.~. 1973 1 , .,. • By HeleQ and Sue Bottel wtcrest law fnm wl1tch lwlps p 1 o 111 o 1 e Jlltbltc undelstaJidUUJ of tax :>oflcy 1ssues I Y!T •, '• / BRUCE BIOSSAT Nixon at Political Helm a Loner, Now By BRUCE BIOSSAT ' # · By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BY PAUL CI\ABTREB It so happens that I happen to enjoy very much the life altd works of a man named Johnny Cash. Asinger by trade, Johmy Cash does not have il gr&t,volce. Dressed In inevitable black, guitar slung low arourilliii bi(ll, Joluuiy Cash doeshia thing as weD as anyone In the world 1 w I He sings Johnny Cash,type songe In a Johruiy Cash-type.style that gets Inside you and makes you want to laugh or ccy~or1 get angry with the injustice In the world. • '1 • ' BecaWJe, behind the art and the music, there is one heekuva man. ~ Sporl Parade t, , v ~ I like hla songs, because that Is what any artist muSt firSt l!e measured by: The essential hopelessness of "Folsom l'l'l8oh Blues" ... the ribald nonsense of "A Boy Named sue" ..l' the stinging satire In "Jackson" ... the haunting questioning of American justice In "What Is Truth?" ,. , •" ButilikeJohnnyCashtheman,asweU. , ' 1 ' Illketheway he kicked thedrug..and-boozecycle that nearly ended hla promising early careers ... """ And the way Iti'openty admits hla errors, and gives credit to the gallant wcman who sal\laged•him, hla lovely wjfe, June .'.. And the way he shows concern for the "guesls" ol America's prisons, whom society has failed just as surely as it has failed 1he blacks, the poor, the young, the gay, and us average folks. · 1, I admire the way he sang for President Nixon, but graCefully declined to sing "Welfare Cadillac," a graceless song. 1 like his unpretentiousness, because he doesn't try to be more than he is, a noor boy with a marketable talent. Heck, I even like the way he refuses to recommend personally the gasoline he's made commercials for, preferring to say "They teD me so-and-110" Instead of saying flatly that's the way it is. I wasn't prepared, however, to learn that he could act: Last week, hla first movie role showed up on TV : "A Gunfight," with Kirk Douglas. Operating on the theory that singers and football players don't make very good actors (Gene Autry and John Wayne tonameoneofeach),I passed it up in favor ofa ' I rellglon special (as noted In yesterday's column). WeD, by golly, 1mls$ed a good performance by old Johnny. My wife watched the second hall of the film, and said it was qu1te good. And more surprising, the acerbic and hard-\o-j:llease Judith Crist, TV Guide's critic, declared ''he's superb in his first film ... the gritty toughness of craggy Cash is worth watc!tlng." Sorry about that, Johmy, old pal. Nezt time,l'll do niy best not to m1sa "A Gunfight" when it comes six-ehootlng' lts way '' acl'081l the screen. (P.S.: Miss Crist advises the show was entirely llna~ced by American Indians. That's the kind of deal Cash would like. I hope tbe backers made a bundle on their first venture Into moytemaklng.) +++ ON 'mE TV DIAL: A nature special, "Flight of the Snow Geese," Is on WSAZ-TV at 8 ... And the same station has "America,"the seuon'abest show In my book, at 10 ... 'l1le NBA AU.Sian play at 9, with names llke Jerry West and John Havlicek, WHTN-TV. ' Television Log " ' ~ KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) - The two of tliem, Joe Frazier and Yank Durham, his manager, were alone now. They had come all the way together to the very top· of the mountam, and now they were back where they started, at the bottom. Joe Fraz1er fingered his lower lip tenderly, the hp In which ellll!t sutures had been taken only a short time ago by Dr. Stewart Gray, and looked o\'er at hiS manager. Yank Durham didn't say anythlnl!, but Joe Frazier could sense the question m his manager's mind. · "I didn't see it," said the beaten ex-champ1on, talking of course about that sledgehammer right uppercut of George Foreman's, that terribly devastating blow which preluded the first of six humiliallng knockdo"''s and ultimately resulted UI the crowning of a new world heavyweight champion at 1:35 of the second round here Monday night. "Don't Worry" "Don't worry about it," Yank Durham tr1ed to comfort his fighter. This time 1t was Joe Frazier's turn not to reply. "They'Uglve usa return," sa1d Durham. "I'm pretty sure they will." Joe FraZier had peeled off hiS soaked boxing trunks by this "time and was beginning to put on his wh1te street clothes. Yank Durham decided to leave hun alone for a few minutes, told him he'd be back shortly, walked out the door and into another room further down the main corrlqor UISlde the National Stadium Alnphitheater. "There's no return,'' Durham told a newsman who had asked. "We hope they'll be mce enough to giVe 118 another contract. If tiley don't then we'll have to start all over again jUBt like any of those other guys." "Did you tell that to Joe?" someone asked Durham. "No," he snapped, llllpatlently. "I'm teUing it to you. I'm confident they're gonna give us a rematch. Of course, I could be wrong." , Another Question "Old you tell somebody you thought Joe should quit now• " was another question tossed at Durham. The question made him frown, and the frown wrinkled his ordinarily happy features. "I said if he feels like quitting, he can quit; If he feels like fightmg, he can f1ght," Durham came right back. "Until I see something in him that would mak~ me say :I think you should give It up,' I see no reason why Joe Frazier should. The doctors ezamlned him a little while ago They said he's physically fme." One newsman was more persistent than some of the others. He kept asking Yank Durham exactly why be thought Joe Frazier had lost. "Why ? ... Why• . Why '" Durham sa1d, showing exasperation. "Why d1d he lose• I'D tell you why He lost because he got hit, that's why. Why did Ellla lose to Joe? Why did Quarry lose• Why did Clay lose? They all lost for the same reason Joe lost out there tomght. They got hit, that's all." Monroe Walks Ia The door to the room opened and Willie 'The Worm'' Monroe, a Philadelphia middleweight who had fought the last preliminary on the card againat Jama1can nuddlewe1ght champ Roy Lee, walked lns1de. Monroe also 1s handled by Durham. "How'd you do ?I' .Durham askad Montoe,· 11 1 won," wd Monroe. ' r '• "How?" "By a knockout. First round." Yank Durham's eyes lit up. "Thanks,'' he sa1d to Willie Monroe. A few minutes later, Durham went back into the room where Frazier was getting dressed. The former champ shook his hand silently. Joe Fraz1er looked at his friend and said sun ply "I'm sorry. I tried." ... TUESDAY, JAN. 23, "73 6 oo- NewsJ, 4, A. 10,q ~, 1~ lf.utl\.ol'-~ ' ~;Otesa~t>Htl>~: ..- Around The Bend 33. "tr , ..,n ~ l! f • • ' 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13: Grow!?9 Him Up 33. 7 00 - What's My Line 8: I've Got A Secret 15, TV Honor Socletv 15, Electric Co. 20: Beat The Clock 4 7 30 - This Is Your Life 3, Doctors on Call4, To Tell The Truth 6, Price is RightS, 10, Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20, Zoom 33 a 00 - Maude a, 10; Ohio This Week 20; Age on Anxlely 33, Incredible Flight of the Snow Geese 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby 6, 13 ' 8·30 - Hawaii Five 08, 10. Bill Moyer's Journal20, How to Win the Nobel Prize 33 9:00 - Behind the Lines 20, America 3, 4, 15, NBA All Star Game 6, 13 9 30 - Black Journal20, 33, Entertainer of the Year Awards 3, 4, 15. 10 00 - News20 ; NBC Reports 3, 4, 15, Biography 33 11 00 - NewsJ, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15; VIrginian a, News 6, 13, Mov ie "The Candy Man" 10 12 00 - Dick Cavett 6, 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 1 30 - News 4, 13 WASIDNGTON (NEA) Pres1dent NIXon, for awhile at least, Is evidently gomg to try to be his own political man, without any ranking WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1973 on-scene adviser The situation Is unique m modern presl· 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6 15- Farmtlme 10; English 3 den!lal h1story 6 20 - Farm Report 13. White House officials of course have told us they are 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. d1smantbng the lns1de political setup used to help re6·30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers a: Urban League· elect the President. Even ill( were not so, no one on that Presents 10, The Story 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 , . special staff really qualifies as a well-grounded national ·• 6 55 - Take Five for Life 15 pobtical tactician. 7 00 TodayJ, 4, 15, News6,a, 10. Fllntstones 13 ' , Nor do others, like top adviser H. R. (Bob) Haldeman, 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullwlnkle !It that role. He may execute political judgments, but 13; Popeye 10 , 1 .. that 1s something else. 8.00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33; Lassie 6. ~ Obvwusly the President Isn't looking to the Republlcan 8 30Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8, New loo Revue 6. National Committee for help Otherwise he woul<l no_t a 55 - Local News 13. have named as new cha1rman the former UN ambassa9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS, AM. 3; Concentration 6; dor, George Bush, whose political experience beyond Capt Kangaroo a, Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13 ' • Texas is hmited. · 9 30-ToTelltheTrulh3, Jeopardy6, Ha<el8. J · 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10. On several counts, it could be argued that Mr. Nixon's 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS, Phil Donahue 4, Columbus Six C~iflng• · lack of a close-hand political strategist doesn't matter. 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 ·1 ,. F1rst off, he's not running again. Secondly, his cir- 10 30- Concentration 3, IS, Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Rlg)\1 a 110 Split Se<:ond 13. ' '; cumstance is riot wholly new to him. In critical phases 11 .00 Sale of the Century 3, IS, Love American Style 6) Gamtill of h1s 1972 campaign, he was making his own key polla. 10, Pauword 13, Elec Co 20 r I tical decmons Th1rd, he's uretty good reader of the 11 30HollywoodSquares3, 4, IS. Bewltched6, 13, Lov~of Life ' public mood, so he knows the country is bored sllly with a, 10, Sesame St 20. ' '' pobtics and wouldn't want to hear about any political 12 00 - Jeopardy 3,15: Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Local News 10,, maneuvermg nght now, anyway. 13 , Contact a: Password 6 12:30 - 3 W's Gamel, IS; Split Second 6; Starch for Tom~ih'Ow8 .. ' These lines of argument are, however, defective. The ~ Repubbcan party must try to live on after the President 12· 55 - NBC News 3' 15 ·~·' '' • leaves. It must choose a successor nominee m 1976, and .. 1. 00 - News, Weather. Sports 3, Ali My Children 6, ,13; ~reen'-•< m 1974, as a vttal preliminary, must try to retain imAcres 10; French Chel33 ; lh Your Beta. Watch Your Chll~ · portant governorships in Massachusetts, New York, ~~ . ~ 1:20 - Lucille Riven 3. "' Michigan and California-and seek to r~apture Ohio and 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns18, 10; Let's: Pennsylvania (GOP Gov. William Cahill's cha1r in popMake a Deal 6, 13. .'• ,. ulous New Jersey Is at stake this year.) 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3. 4, IS; Newlywed Ga lne 13, Mike.. Watching the President's recent patty-bullding efforts Douglass 6, Guiding Light a, 10 w w1th organized labor, one m1ght contend he Isn't doing 2:30 - Days of Our Llves 3, 4, IS; Dating Game 13; Edge ofS Night a, 10. .,. badly for starters, that he IS not ignoring the question of the party legacy he l'{jll leave. · 3·00 - Another World fJ, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13. Love .. Splendored Thing a, 10; RFD 20. ~ It's a little early to ciillm too much for that effort. And, 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS ; One Life to Live 6 13 " ' bes1des, a party trying to prepare for Its next tests needs Secret Storm 8, 10; Ohlo. Thl& Week 20 ' '"' a lot of top-level guidance, almost dally, on grubby but 4·00 - Mister Cartopn 3; Somerset 15; Fllntstones 6; . Love:% American Style13; Marv Griffin 4; Sesame St. l3 1 Glll'-an's '" slgmf1cant pobtlcal matters. When it has a president m Island 8: Movie "Deported" 10. ' "' .:1 office, the White House 1s the inescapable power focus, 4·30Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone13, Pelllcoat Junction 3 .... the natural center lor inquiry. . ';( , . I Love Lucy 6, Hazel 8 The President simply doesn't have time to fill that need 5.00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33: Oanlel Boon<>6, Ponderosa 3 4· ..;Dick Van Dvke 15. ; , ,,: ' !1, consistently . Attenllon to political problems Is bound to 5:30- Dragnel8; Elec. Co 33, Gomer Pyiel3, Marshall Onion l• be erratic. In a vacuum, decisions e1ther won't get made, 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. If or they may be made inadequately at lesser levels. 6:110 - News,-Woother, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Consoq -6 . I i Furthermore, Mr. Nixon's personal performance 1sn't Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. ·, ' ; ' ' 1 altogether reassuring With some limited exceptions, he 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4; News a, 10; Sesame St 20; Arq~nd:11he : Bend 33; I Dream of Jeennle 13. · • "" ,.., ' rehed heavily in 1972 on political mechanisms designed 7.00 - Truth or Consoq. 3, Bealthe Clock 4r News 6 .UI Whats • to serve h1s re-elec!lon needs rather than help his party My Line 8; Anything You Can Do 13, Elec. Co. 20:' K~w '(olft" ;.: ' and other office-seekers The whole White House operaSchools l3; Slilnt-15. ~ -.~~~'-·~ \,.,, ,. 11 tiOn jl'as geared for narrow purpose. 7:30- Episode: Action 33; To Tell the Truth 6; The Judge10 • If the presidential election results are the gauge, it Lassie IS; Beatthe Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3; Protecto s s:;:. · Hodgepodge LOdge 20 · ,., \ · •' worked- for him But a lot of people In the party weren't 8 00 - Paullynde6, 13; Adam-12 3, 4, 15; Sonnj& ,(ji r,l, 10, ~; pleased. lntartel Law and Order 20, 33. " 1!\1 The preparatory struggles· of 1974 wlll require more 8 30 - Banecek 3, 4, IS, Movie "Go Ask Alice" 6, 13. jl than that, better wdgments, indeed, than were applied 9:00 - Medlcal Centers. 10: Eye to Eye20, 33. 11 9:30- FineArtofGooflngOif20,33. I ~ m 19701 whoa key governorships went down the drain m a bad case of Nixon overkill . Since he did have ad- 10:110 - Soorch3, 4, 15; O..en Marshall6, 13; Cannon a, 10; Soul '1\ 33, News 20. , ~ visers then (John Mitchell, Murray Chotiner, Harry Dent), 11 :110 - News3, 4,6, a, 10,13,15 l , fl 1; 11 might be contended he could do better alone. Doubtful. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6, 13; 1/i~gln•'ati a 1• 1 for a busy PreSident, tr~~'!f.to lead a party, the answer Movie "My Six Convicts" 10. \ >~' Uilili(•rl to bad advice 1s not to advice at all. 1:110 - News 4, 13. . Hoosiers win 4th loop tilt By United Press International Bobby Kmght was a wellrespected coach at West Point and many basketball techniclans were of the opmlon that If he were ever to land with a team that had no recruiting restrictions he would produce a nationaUy ranked team He has succeeded. Knight took over the coaching reins of Indiana last 11eason and led the Hoosiers to a National Invitation Tournament berth. This year hla club Is In contention for the Big Ten tltie which could result in a berth Ill the•NCAA tournament. The , Hoosiers, No. 6 in the latest United Press Internatlonal ratings, ran their record to W in Big Ten Con- lerence play Monday ntght by beating Michigan State, 97-39, at East Lansmg, Mich. The Spartans battled the Hoosiers on even terms untll midway through the second half when they went cold from the f1eld and Indiana built a 13point lead. Playing the last 16:45 w1thout 6-foot-7 sophomore forward Steve Green, the Hoosiers mainlamed a mne-polnt lead for the final seven minutes of play. ~ Steve Oownlhg, a holdover from last year's team, paced the HooSiers with 22 points while Green chipped In with 18. Mike Robinson of Michigan state took game scoring honors with 30 points. CECIL ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE Formerly Good's Pennzoil ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING We KINGSTON, JamBlca (UP!) - George Foreman, the Hayward, t:alil., power puncher who loves America, is the pew world heavyweight champ1on and the only question now 1s whohe'llmakehisflrstdefense agamst-Mohammad .Ali or themanhew1pedouthere,Joe Frazier. Unburdened by any return contract, the 24-year-old, unbeaten Foreman IS perfectly freetodaytop!Ckandchoose. And he may do exactly that, announcmg his chmce at a news conference here today. Frazter nught not be there. He has an appomtment w1th a neurologist. The former champion's head was pummeled severely by the 6-loot-3, 2171'.pound Foreman unhl Referee Arthur Mercante mercifuUy stopped the contest at 1:35 of the second round. He Made Headlines Foreman, who made headlines f1ve years ago when he wavedtheAmencanflagafter winning the heavyweight gold medal ai the Mex1co C1ty West favored in 23rd NBA tilt. CHICAGO (UP!) - Two starters were knocked out of the West lmeup todsy for the 23rd National Basketball As· soclation All Star gameMilwaukee's Kareem AbdulJabbar and Rick Barry of the Golden Slate Warriors-but the West remamed a shght favorite for the class1c contest. The game wlll be played on the Chicago Bulls' court m the Chicago Stadium fonight before a crowd expected to exceed 18,000 and wiD be televised nationally over ABC beginnmg at 8 p.m. CST Barry and Abdul-Jabbar, named to the startmg West lineup by vote of med1a personnel m every c1ty m the league, were replaced on Los Angeles Lakers' Coach Bill Sharman's roster by Connie Hawkms of the Phoerux Suns and Bob Love of the Bulls. Barry had to be scratched from the lineup because of a severely sprained ankle suffered in Sunday's game against Mllwaukee, and Abdul.Jabbar was replaced for "personal the Golden state team S1dney W1cks of Portland Will move up to replace Barry. Other West starters wiD be Jerry West of the Lakers, Nate Archibald, the league leader m scormg • and ass1sts from Kansas City-Omaha, and Spencer Haywood of Seattle. The East startmg lineup and .roster were unchanged w1th Walt Frazter and Dave DeBus- the ground on the way to the ct:esslhg room as hundreds of JUbilant Jama1cans carr1ed the1r new hero on their shoulders Foreman d1d a JOb on Fraz1er. E1ght stitches were sewn into h1s hp whlc h Foreman r1pped with h1s cement-hke flsts . Frazier's head absorbed so many heavy blows that the Chief phys1c1an of Jamaica's Boxmg Board suggested that he see a neurologiSt. · enough " He seem ed ·m frur condition," said Dr. Stuart Gray after examining the battered Frazier after the f1ght. "naturally, he's a little downhearted, and I feel m v1ew of the type blows he took, he should check further." Frazier to See Doctor Fraz1er was to see Dr. John Hall m the morning to check and see if he had suffered any senous head dsmage. Aloser for the first time in 30 A spokesman for Abdul· Jabbar and the Bucks sa1d that security measures would be taken to protect both the player and his family . The action' was believed to be the aftermath of a shootout in Washington last week in a home purchased by Abdui-Jabbar and later turned over to the Mushm sect of which he IS a member. There was no md1cat1on whom Sharman would start at center m place of Jabbar, but w., could choos~ between his own Wilt Chamberlam, expected to be selected, Detroit's Bob Lanier or Nate Thurmond of pro f1ghts , Fraz1er took the defeat grac1ously but vowed he would be back. "}'ve got a score to settle," he said. "I'll be back and that's a promise." Yank Durham, the former champion's manager, agreed with hla beaten fighter. "I saw nothing to suggest he should retire," said Durham. The victory Will! Foreman's 38th stra1ght and 35th knockout. Only this time hla critics can't say he fought "nobody." Foreman earn ed.. ..75,000 for the four mmutes and 35 seconds he fought while Frazier p1cked up ••"",000 _., along with his headache. A crowd estimated at 36,000 w1lnessed the nusmatch and were policed by 1,000 special troops, who were assigned to the stadium after pollee received threats of sabotage and reports that a bomb might be set off under the ring. Unitas to think it all over DliiJ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. ·rune Ups- Brake Service- Oil Change - Complete One Stop Car Care Service - Before You Buy Tires or BaHeries Compare Our Prices: PHONE 992-2342 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL JOIN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR SERVICE STATION Ev~;:·~~~~ay , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • i ii i i: Coneee Basketball Results United Press lnternohon•l Sf VIne 86 War,nesbg 74 WVa St. 63 Fa rmnt 54 Wllmngln 75 Dowlng 63 Leb Val 69 Albright 64 Stonehlii 81 Pace 79 Bluefld 111 Beckley 82 Wstmnstr 76 Alliance 71 Mansvl St. 76 Ul1ca 73 South Florida 73 LSU 70 Jcksnvl100 E Car. 61 Ala 89 Georgia Tech a3 Md 105 Wake Forest76 Blhne Ckmn 98 Clark 64 Fla So. 99 N Hamp 76 Rollins 70 Wash&Lee 59 Miss Col 91 S.W.-Mfs 60 C1fadel 73 Ga. St. 59 Furman 103 Applchn St. aJ So. Car 84 DePaul 66 Elon 73 Belmont Ab 71 Moth 108 Greensboro 77 Morehead Sf as W Ky. 69 Mrry St. 73 Tenn. Tech 72 Ky Wslyn 123 Ky Sl 93 Union 67 Centre 62 Cmpbllsvl 68 Berea 60 Grmblng 93 Miss Val Sf 68 Nchlls Sl 102 Delta St. 80 ~:~~;r.~!~,!;.~IrJL::.. . . . GIRLS TO MEET A meeiiDg to orgalllze girls' softball team& for this year wUI be held Sunday, Jau. 28, at 4:30 p.m. at lbe Royal Crown Bottling Company garage on North Second Ave., Middleport. AU members and coaebeo ol the Hit 'n Mlsse& Girls' team and all maoagen or coaches of tbe teams of tbe ""Meigs Junior Girls' League are asked to attend, or anyone plaonlng to orglllize a team. COACH OF YEAR WASHINGTON (UP!) John McKay of Southern California has been named college footbaU's "Coach of the Year" by the Washington Tou~hdown Club. McKay's Trojans also were selected as the college team of 1972 by the' NM '& .......... mrWo:>:-::····w Touchdown Club. U~I poll Wolfpack second in NEW YORK (UP!) - The only two unbeaten major college teams - UCLA and North Carolina State- are ONE ON ONE - Nick Dtle (35) of the Southern Torfixed firmly m the top two spots nadoes is hounded one on one by L Wood of Southwestern in m th1s week's ratings of the the Saturday rught game at Southwestern won by the TorUmted Press Internahonal nadoes 59-47 m the Southern Valley Conference. Picture by Board of Coaches. Leo Hill The Bruins, 1~, as usual drew all f1rst-place votes-:14cast in the e1ghth week of votmg, and the Wolfpack rece1ved 32 of the 34 secondplace votes cast and 304 points, BALTIMORE (UPI ) - The concerns m dec1dmg whether football. Thomas said the only 36 behind UCLA but 75 quarterback, who swore he Baltimore Colts are sending to go," he said ahead of North Carolina. "I've got a lot of things to be would not play next season for quarterback John Urutas' conUCLA, one victory from tract to the San D1ego Chargers concerned about-my family, Baltimore after be was ben- matchmg the record of 60 - but only Unitas knows if he my busmess mterests in Bal- ched, was traded for "a future consecuhve wms set by San will go cross-country with 1!. timore and Orlando. I don't consideration " Francisco m 1955-56, eaSily Thomas refused to expand on Umtas, contacted Monday know If I want to be that far defeated the Dons, 92-64, alter Colts' General Manager away lor a six-month perwd." the statement except to say Fr1day. Thomas, who ordered the 17- that "no other players or draft Joe Thomas announced he was North Carolina State trading him to the Chargers, year quarterhack1ng legend choices were mvolved in the defeated Maryland, 87-85, a sa1d, " It doesn 't mean I'll be benched after the f1rst five agreement " week ago Sunday, then overCharger Coach Harland going to the West Coast. For games of last season In favor of came Clemson, 86-76. one thing, I don't know if it is Marty Domres, said, "The Svare said the team was The Tar Heels switched with legal. I'll just have to sit down Chargers wiD assume only "honored and proud to acqu1re and look at things and then talk Unitas' standard player con- John Umtas, the greatest tract and the Colts will, of quarterback ever to play the with the San Diego people " The Sentinel In Tallahassee, Fla., where course, meet all future obliga- game" DIVOTID TO THI Charger light end John INTIIIIST 0, he was to speak at a football tions accrued by Johnny Unitas MllGS·MASON Alii A dinner, the disgruntled football during his playing career w1th Mackey, traded by the Colts to CHI STU L. TANNIHILL, San Diego last season after 111c.u. great said he wiD keep his the Colts." ROll liT HOI,LICH, The obligations apparently catching Umtas' passes for home in Baltimore no matter cur ldltor Publlohtd dallr nctpt include a $1 million, !().year mne years, satd Umtas 11 CBO Soturdor where he plays. br Tht Ohio V•ll•r "Playing sill ,months a year personal serviCes contract lead the Chargers to the Super Publishing company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, for a distant city "' one of the when Umtas quits playing Bowl " He said he would try to A576t Buslnen Office Phone talk Unitas into moving west 992 2156, Edltorlll Phone 992· "but I won't Impose my Will on 2157 Second cleu postage peld el him." Pomoror. Ohio Nltlonal ldvtrtls.lng The trade apparently means rtpnuntativt lottlntlll Charger quarterback John G•lllgher, Inc , 12 East 42nd VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••• , Ntw Vork Clly, Now vork o1 Gallipolis Had! will get his wish and be St Subscription rein Ot · traded. Had!, 31, wants to go llvtrtd by carrltr whtrt ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IVIillblt 50 ctn11 per WHk, IN OUR w1th an established team with By Motor Routt where carrltr a chance at lbe championship 11rvlc1 not 1v1111tllt Ont "500 ROOM" month S1 75. By mell In Ohio and not one that Is rebuilding end w vo .. One ytlr 114 DO Serving Notely Till p M. 10 Now montho 17.25. Thrtt and wants a veteran quar- 51• Appeanng months u 50. Subscription terback as backup man for pr ice lncludta SundiV Tlmts · In The PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Sentlntl some youngster. The E.c1tona Sounds o! the "All-Girl" Band MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and urgest Insurance Agency c ngs WHA StandniiJS By Unoted Press lnternohonol w. E1•••, . . p1s g1 ga New Eng 27 17 1 55 186 156 Cleve 27 17 1 55 163 120 23 24 I 47 198 176 NY Quebec 21 22 2 4,j 167 182 Ottawa 19 24 3 41 167 198 Phoia 18 27 0 36 161 198 West w. 1 1. pis gf go W1n1pg 28 19 2 58 181 Ioiii ~~~~ton ~~ ~ 11 J~ LosAng 21 23 4 46 161 168 Alberta 20 23 2 42 145 157 Ch1cagoMonday's 14 30 Results 1 29 131 180 Minnesota 3 New York 2 Alberta 6 Chicago 1 (OnlyTuesday's gamu scheduled) G1mes Ottawa at Houston Quebec at Chicago W1nn1peg at Cleveland (Only games scheduled) the second haD enroute to its fifth wm m 11 tries. Billy Wells and John Reed each contributed 13 pomts. Walsh got 14 pomts apiece from Frank Serra and Mike Parker m siippmg to a Z-9 mark. Four Ohio Conference games are on tap tonight: Wooster at Baldwin-Wallace, Denison at Muskmgum, Heidelberg at Oberlm and Otterbem at Oh1o Wesleyan. Maryland for third place, defeating Wake Forest and Duke, while the Terps topped Navy after their loss to NCS. Long Beach State moved to fifth, handling Creighton, and Indiana jumped into sixth, handing Minnesota, which dropped from fifth to seventh, an 83-71loss. Marquette slipped one place to eighth, losing to Minnesota but rebounding against South Carolina, Houston took the ninth spot, thrashing Rice, and Southwestern Louisiana took loth, defeating Abilene Christian and Louisiana Tech. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Un•ted Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with first place votes and won lost records as of Saturday In p a r e n I h e s e s (Eighth Week I Team Points I. UCLA (34) (14-01 340 2. N.C. St. (13 O) 304 3. No tar (IS I) m 4 Maryland (11-1) 206 5 Long Beach Sf (14-ll 19il 6. Indiana (11-2) 11a 7 Minnesota ( 11 2) 91 8. Marquette (12 21 79 9. Houston (12-2) 67 10 SW Louisiana (12. 1) 41 11 (tiel MO. (13-2) 34 11 (fie) Ala (10-1) 34 13 14 15 16 17 1a 19 19 Providence (10 2) St Jno-N Y (11.2) Kansas Sf (11-31 Vanderbilt (12-31 Jacksonvl (13 2) New Mexico (14-2) (lie) San Fran (12·21 ltiel Ore. St. (IO·Sl This ~k's VAWE AATRD USED CARS '68 GMC 1f2 TON TRUCK V-8 motor and std. trans. . 11395 Karr &.Van Zandt "You'll Like Our !oluallty Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 . ,Pomeroy Open Evenmgs'TIII:DO 1115 P.M. Sot. _ ALL SIZES In Stock '1995 UP 24 Mo. • 36 Mo. • 48 Mo. 111d life Time See Us At··· 29 23 19 12 11 Special TOPFLITE BATTERIES ''THF. TIGRESS" Pomeroy Pro Standi Zips belt foe 116-79 By United Pressnlnternatlonal In what seemed more like a free -for-all than a college basketball game, Akron blasted Buffalo Slate 116-79 Monday night. The loth-rated small coUege Zips hit 51 of 107 f1eld goal tr1es and 14 of 29 free throws. Buffalo Slate hlt 22 of 57 f1eld goals and 35 of 43 charity shots. There were 61 personal fouls caUed. Larry Jenkins paced Akron, now 9-4, w1th 22 pomts and Harvey Glover added 21. Bob Hoch led Buffalo State, now 3-9, with 20 points. In the only other Ohio games, Youngstown State downed Walsh 67-51 and steubenviUe edged Clarion State (Pa.) 5453. . Youngstown led only 24-23 at halftime, but pulled away in lj' • schere of New York, Dave Cowens and John Havlicek of Boston and Pete MaraVIch of Atlanta scheduled to open for Coach Tom Heinsohn of the Celt1cs. The East team has won 14 and lost e1ght m preVIOUS All Star games. The West w!ll be trymg for 1ls th1rd straight VIctory m the senes, a feat it has not attamed previously. reasons." Are Featuring: Main St. · Olyl)lplc Games, made even a b1gger name for himself at Na tional StadiUm Monday mght when he knocked FraZier down six tunes to capture boxing's priZe plum before 36,000 lh-person fans and 100 milhon others who saw the fight on closed circuli TV transrmtted VIa satellite worldwide. "God gave me intelligence and I knew I would walk out of the ring as the new heavywe1ght champion," sa1d Foreman, whose feet never touched 9 5 5 �I I r ,1 1 t-ii9hn;l;idf;~;~?~W e Do Have Choice· ~ ! EDITORS NOTE D1 Ge101rl M BtntHlDII fcw- dueclm of the T1 ea tJieJ s111 y Uepa1!111e111's Ofj1ce o) 'fax Aualym IS dtlec101 o) li1e· Tat A11alysls D1 VI<IO II of 'fax A 11alys1s a11d Advoca tes. " pi!bllc ' (First in a Senes) ' By GERARD M BMNNON WASHINGTON - tNEA ) - What President N1xon 1s not hkely to say m h1s 1973 bud get message IS that whether or not to have a tax mcrease. He IS not hkely to say, "Here 1s what higher taxes Will buy m extra government s e r v 1c;, s It's your choice '' B u t t he country really does have a ch01ce The President was s1mply wrong when he recently remarked that the total tax burden of the Amencan p e o p 1e has 1eached the breakin~ pomt Nobody - mcludmg the President - knows where that "breakmg pomt" IS. The questions wh1ch should properly be asked mclude: "What will we get 11 we pay more taxes• What won't we get 1f we pay less taxes•" Th~l's the chmce, and th1s ser1es exammes the pussl· bllitles. The ch01ce m the tax mcrease matter can be Illustrated by schools and trans1t systems W1th h1gher taxes we could spend more on sc hools where our kids learn ; with lower taxes we could spend more on our homes where our k1ds and . Dear Why : No, It doesn't make sense - that's why we're rapidly reaching a point where no word will be "obscene." Wblch Is a shame because I think everyone needs to shock and be shocked occasionally, and certain seml.forbldden words are necessary so that we can retain this sense of shock. U they beciJne as com- monplace as "Oh dsrn!" well, what would we do for an encore? - HELEN Am e r 1 c an s can dec1de ourselves hve W1th higher taxes w e could have better roads to dnve on, with lower taxes we could affm d better cars to dnve m At this pomt m history we may be spendmg too little on thmgs hke schools and mass tranSit that we buy together through taxes and we may be spendmg rela llvely too much on thmgs hke homes and automobiles that we buy mdiv1dually Or, the truth may be JUSt the oppos1te A httle test for you: When you dnve m your car do yo u lind yourself complammg more about the traffic, or about the made quacy of your car• The sohd core of th1s argument 1s that an economy works on tl)e basis of income bemg respent It can be respent on pr1vate consump· twn, or 1t can be )nvested (Which lets a busmess or a home bmlder respend 1t) or 1t can go m taxes (which me an s thaI government spends 1t) Income not bemg respent 1s a way of desc nbmg recesswn. There 1s no evidence whatever that the Umted States w1ll "break" 11 we dec1de that we would get more good out of havmg m ore tax money for government to do thmgs to help the trafhc than we would from havmg less taxes so we could afford better cars If you put together all our taxes, federal, state and local, the U S tax bill was about 31 per cent of our total output, the Gross Nallonal Product, m 1970 Th1s means that we tu'rned over about 31 per cent of our spendmg power to government In that year the same raho m some other countnes was 38 per cent m Canada, 37 per cent m France, 38 per cent m West Germany, 41 per cent in the Umted Kmgdom, 32 per cent m Italy and 22 per cent lfi Japan The s e f1gures certamly don't mean 'that we have to be hke Japan or hke Germany or anybody else. It IS mterestmg that both Japan and Germany have shown excellent econom1c growth w1th different roles for government What th1s means 1s that we have chmces about what we want to be In these matters a country can't change quickly, but m makmg even small budget choices yea r after year we can exerc1se Important opllons The foliowm g arhcles w11l have more to say about ~>hat' s on the menu of chmces before us (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) (NEXT What Do We Pay +++ Why : . The words you can't write In a family newspaper have one thing in common: they're aU good ol' Anglo-Saxon terms now transformed into down.gfadlng slang. Maybe It's how they're used (to showcontenlpt,hate, or whatever) more than what they say that keeps them out of certain media. -SUE +++ P.S. Strange how those words published In a newspaper would jump l!P and hit you In the face, but you scarcely notice them in today's books, or when used by people who II8Y them naturally as pert of their conversation. Perhaps it lan't WHAT they are, but WHERE they appear that carries the shock appeal. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue: My girlfriend and I had an argwnent. I said I'd like to pose for a nude calendar If there was money in it, and she said If I did, she'd drop me. This is weird because she Is a model and has pcised with more exposed than those calendar guys ever showed. I mentioned that and she says "My pictures are art, yours would be a kind of dirty joke." Since when is the male body a ,"Joke" while the female body is "art"? - JOHN For~ Dear John : Maybe your girlfriend just doesn't want you to be a plrup In the gu-ls' locker room. -HELEN AND SUE Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book WIN AT BRIDGE Singleton King Insurance 23 NORTH .KJ4 ¥8 52 +10764 ... AKQ WEST EAST ... 92 ¥10 976 +98 5 • .108 53 .1086 3 ¥K +K QJ32 ... 962 SOUTH (D) i!IJiA. Q7'S .L .I u.' ,J~~~:QU L .... 1'9 10 ficers Trainin,11 (R "O'FC ) program was opened to teenage high school girls m June 1972, $Ubject to the approval of more than 600 htgh schools with the program, The World Almanac says Girls who jom w1ll mcur no serVICe obllgallon and Will not be requ1red to part1c1pate m dnlls ~~ ('o p y rlght ® 1~17:1 11 l'lPIIJl(>T EnternriMe \ k~<n ' .,_ 1 7 4 1! I 0 • o f .2.., I Both vulnerable West North East South fmd a way to go down at s1x hea rts All you have to be 1s a com pul sive f1nesser The compulsiVe lmesser leads a club to d11mmy at tnck two and !messes h1s jack of trumps West scores hls smgleto n kmg and when our fmessmg fnend leads a second trump West shows out and East has a sure t1 ump tnck to set th e hand • ·.li: rllol'~"c~retul playei'sees that he. IS IlL a mighty gootl contract and that 1t 1s up to h1m to take the safest hne of play to bnng the slam home. I to · "Wm at Bridge," (c/o thiS news+++ paper), PO. Bo• 489, Rodio Cofy Dear Rap : Stot10n, New York, NY 10019 My boyfriend's hair is rapidly thinning. His father is bald, and hiS atbtude is, "If God meant me to go bald, that's the way It gleton km g 1t Will be all will be." ovTerh 1 I know It's partly hereditary, but I see no reason why he ere ore, o u r care 1u1 sh0uldn't ek help In of th • oom1n sal player lays down the ace of se one ose men s gr g OilS. trumps at tnck two. The sun How can I convince him to go and get treatments?- L.A.G. bursts through the clouds , b1rds smg. eve ryon e 1s DearL.: happy except East and West H there was any sure cure for baldneas, would so many men ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) be bald• Don't talk your boyfriend into treatments that probably won't produce anything but a flatter walletHELEN ><The b1ddmg q!lfbj:en •" ··:· +++ West North East ,..,. South Dear L.A.G.1 " "• '• · ,• 3• 3• · Thl! right styling can make thin hair look heavier: Men's Pass 4• Pass ' grooming salonB are good at this. But the only ways to fight You, South, hold baldness are with transplants or halrpleces. -SUE + • 2 ¥ AQ9875 A32 ... KQ7 What do you do n ow? He sees that he won't A-Pass. Your partner has make 11 11 West holds four shown se1C-sumc1ent spades but trumps to the kmg or 1! has not invited a slam. e1ther opponent holds all f1ve TODAY'S QUESTION trumps The hand 1s a cmch agamst Instead of b1ddmg four spades, By Oswald & James Jacoby any other trump com b 111 a- your par t ne r has ra1sed you Today's slam 1s easy to twn except that 1f he fl. from th ree to five hearts What b1d It IS almost as easy to nesses and West scores a sm- do you dq now? Pass 2 ... Pass Pass 4¥ Pass 6¥ Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- • K r~w:-:=:=:::::::.:::::.:-:::·:.::::::::=::::::::::::~::~:=:·:=::-x::::::::::=:::::~~-=:=::s.*:*::::~:::i-:!.;:::::w.s.::m.~:::~x:~::::x>.:-;:>.:9;:::>.:m:.:1 BARBS By PHIL PASTORET An old-timer recalls when you could take a trip without worrying about the fuzz Now that all the prognosttcatlons for '73 are tn, 1t looks llke a replay of '72, '71, '70 1!1 o n A little Flor1da sunshine 1s what a lnend ol ours got during a vacation that coinctded w1th a ramy spell ' ' ' wondenng wlwt ; In to do w1th Aunt Sally's fruit· cake, d1d you ever con- Sider usmg it for a doo r· stop• (HlWS'P A.PU: ENTERPRISE ASSN l QUICK QUIZ Q- WI10t natwn leads '" cotton ()J owmg' A- The Umted States, by far Q- What officially constitutes full emp lo yment? A- When no more than 4 per cent of the work force IS JObless ' _Q-How many stdes are thc1 e on baseball's lwme plate' "A-FIVe Q-How dtd "the B1ble's Briok: of Numbers get its namt? A~From the counhng of the lsraehtes· in the desert after the escape from Egypt Q...!..What mammal A- The bat. tiles? I Voice along Br'Way : BY JACK O'BRIAN ABUSBOY'S JUST WILD ABOUT ARI NEW YORK (KFS) - Anstotle Onassis "' ncb enough for nifty grand gestures such as bringmg a P.J. Clarke's busboy's family to N Y. from Argentinea ... Angela Lansbury w1ll do "Gypsy" m London. In the Ethel Mermanonginated role, f'cawss Go see "Don Juan In Hell" at the j'alace T~eater - fine round acting m a marvelously talky play mto whose comparahvely actionless title role R1cardo Montalban pours great vilahty and lntelhgence ... Agnes Moorehead is repeating the role she played so brilliantly 20 years ago on Bdwy. among its replendent cast of Charles Boyer as Don, Charles Laughton as Lucifer, S1r Cedr1c Hardw1cke as the Commander - m a marvelously spec1al ensemble triumph; It's marvelous still w1th Edward Mulhare as the Devil, playing him hke an elegantly superior headwaiter, Paul Henre1d 1s the latest revival's vam old soldier, M1ss Moorehead 1s the Commander's daughter and a'n old love of Don Juan: and they disport handsomely and eflect1vely together; it's no news that G. B. Shaw's dazzling words and Iconoclastic notions are the real star of the p1ece, but he's supported smartly by th1s front four . •Have a qmbble The Palace Theater's too b1g; the play's mtimacy screams for a straight-play house not a musical comedy hangar. Faces in Places: B1ll and Babe Paley discovered our favorite new tiny pub, J. G. Melon's; Bill was found in the mim-kitchen coaxmg salad secrets frOI)l the startled cook; Lee RadZ1w111 became a customer as did Warren Beatty, lookmg qUite peaked from some unknown excesses .. Laura Maiolio, owner of Barbetla (most beautiful Italian restaurant in N Y.), too~ her mother to 'a superb F-rench lunch at La Grenoullle. Noel Coward was at another mahvelous pahty, this time Ethel Merman's b1rthday bash at the Theatrical Pub, attended by enough big stars to mer1t Insurance for their ensemble safety at Uoyds of London ; It was Ethel's mght, but S1r Noel naturally look the center spot, surrounded by Myrna Loy, Angela Lansbury, Maureen Stapleton up lo her talent in champagne, Martha Raye (Maureen's sally to Q-W 11 e 11 dtd the term " dOllar d 1 PI om a c Y" ongz. nate? ' · ' A-'-Durfrlg t~e·adminlstra- Martha : "Here she Is, !he Unknown soldier! "); bon of Preslaen t W1lliam Sir JuniOr Fa1rbanks, Cyril Ritchard, Anita Howard 1ilfl. • " , Loos, designer emeritus Valentma, usually dressed like Supernun, In a red fez; Pauline Tngere, turtled and of course beautifully dressed (turtles are this great designer's trademark and she pins them at random--one was at the hem of her stylish garment); the actor Alan Bates, Otto Premmger, Alexis Smith, James Coco, RusseU Nype, who starred with The Merm m "Call Me Madam" ; Dav1d Frost, and enough other stellar names to delight ' an official name-dropper ... Rex Reed told us at the party the prom1sed suit for a million or more Marlene Dietrich's stage-TV producer Alex Cohen flung after a notably w1tchy few hundred ~letrich words transcribed by Rex Into a fairly general pre-11howmg rap at her TV program "won't really include me. Alez Cohen told me he's really after Marlene," he sa1d with a relieved sigh. Trend? Three Tin Pan Alley songwriting gmnts now sport beards: Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer and Johnny Marks, who owns his rednosed remdeer Rudolph outright ... Harold Arlen says his beaver "looks like Freud's" ... Is there anythmg not made of derum? Someone sent us "The Blue Denun Bible" for ChriStmas. The Columbia Umv. Club on W. 43rd can be bought for $2,500,1100 ... Princess Grace KeUy's daughter Caroline was hurt badly enough falling off a horse In England to delay her school, term start. Jack Paar's ready to go after another rough critic whose vulnerability goes back to the dirty-TV-quiz fixes ... Joe Namath's lawyers are framing the fine print ma contract to lend Joe's name to a men's mod-clothes label ... There's spring In the 66-year-old Ann Sothern ' and businessman Charles Blackton accomplished the season-11hlft. Dore Schary, deep m pay-TV (his company's called TheatreVlsloN, a subsidiary of Chromalloy Inc., 100-flrm Big Board conglomerate) w1ll show the'Fraz1er-Foreman heavyweight championship from Jamaica, B W.l. , on the Sarasota, Fla., CATV cable system. Dare has huge plans for the swaddllng feevee era ... Stan Kenton's back bandleadlng after three months hospllallzation for a ruptured blood vessel .. Marlon Brando's latest flick is smptty enough to haul in the money, so he's escalated his demands again. He got $100,000ezpensesagalnsta !Opel. slice off "The Godfather" top and wound up ~ith hla cellln8 set at $1,500,000; now Brando demands $100,000 in-front against 10 pet. of the gross for "The Godfather" sequel. W)lat ever happened to "Take a lltue,leav~ a little"? . t , Today's ,~ T~I ~·IJ·S. Generation Rap ForbltltleD Words - Why? Dear Helen and Sue: Can .anyone teD me w!ly the four-letter word "rape" is allowed In newspapers and on the air, but if you use that other four-letter word, you're liable to get bll!l!ped for obscene language unless you watch where you say it. And bow come anyone can 1181! the word ''prostitute" but the fiVe-letter description is !X"I!tty chancy? And you can be illegitimate, but it's still b--- In a lot of magazines. WeD, anyway, a few. All this doesn't make sense. Not that I want to run around yelling forbidden four-letters word, but - WHY? " .. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.~. 1973 1 , .,. • By HeleQ and Sue Bottel wtcrest law fnm wl1tch lwlps p 1 o 111 o 1 e Jlltbltc undelstaJidUUJ of tax :>oflcy 1ssues I Y!T •, '• / BRUCE BIOSSAT Nixon at Political Helm a Loner, Now By BRUCE BIOSSAT ' # · By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BY PAUL CI\ABTREB It so happens that I happen to enjoy very much the life altd works of a man named Johnny Cash. Asinger by trade, Johmy Cash does not have il gr&t,volce. Dressed In inevitable black, guitar slung low arourilliii bi(ll, Joluuiy Cash doeshia thing as weD as anyone In the world 1 w I He sings Johnny Cash,type songe In a Johruiy Cash-type.style that gets Inside you and makes you want to laugh or ccy~or1 get angry with the injustice In the world. • '1 • ' BecaWJe, behind the art and the music, there is one heekuva man. ~ Sporl Parade t, , v ~ I like hla songs, because that Is what any artist muSt firSt l!e measured by: The essential hopelessness of "Folsom l'l'l8oh Blues" ... the ribald nonsense of "A Boy Named sue" ..l' the stinging satire In "Jackson" ... the haunting questioning of American justice In "What Is Truth?" ,. , •" ButilikeJohnnyCashtheman,asweU. , ' 1 ' Illketheway he kicked thedrug..and-boozecycle that nearly ended hla promising early careers ... """ And the way Iti'openty admits hla errors, and gives credit to the gallant wcman who sal\laged•him, hla lovely wjfe, June .'.. And the way he shows concern for the "guesls" ol America's prisons, whom society has failed just as surely as it has failed 1he blacks, the poor, the young, the gay, and us average folks. · 1, I admire the way he sang for President Nixon, but graCefully declined to sing "Welfare Cadillac," a graceless song. 1 like his unpretentiousness, because he doesn't try to be more than he is, a noor boy with a marketable talent. Heck, I even like the way he refuses to recommend personally the gasoline he's made commercials for, preferring to say "They teD me so-and-110" Instead of saying flatly that's the way it is. I wasn't prepared, however, to learn that he could act: Last week, hla first movie role showed up on TV : "A Gunfight," with Kirk Douglas. Operating on the theory that singers and football players don't make very good actors (Gene Autry and John Wayne tonameoneofeach),I passed it up in favor ofa ' I rellglon special (as noted In yesterday's column). WeD, by golly, 1mls$ed a good performance by old Johnny. My wife watched the second hall of the film, and said it was qu1te good. And more surprising, the acerbic and hard-\o-j:llease Judith Crist, TV Guide's critic, declared ''he's superb in his first film ... the gritty toughness of craggy Cash is worth watc!tlng." Sorry about that, Johmy, old pal. Nezt time,l'll do niy best not to m1sa "A Gunfight" when it comes six-ehootlng' lts way '' acl'081l the screen. (P.S.: Miss Crist advises the show was entirely llna~ced by American Indians. That's the kind of deal Cash would like. I hope tbe backers made a bundle on their first venture Into moytemaklng.) +++ ON 'mE TV DIAL: A nature special, "Flight of the Snow Geese," Is on WSAZ-TV at 8 ... And the same station has "America,"the seuon'abest show In my book, at 10 ... 'l1le NBA AU.Sian play at 9, with names llke Jerry West and John Havlicek, WHTN-TV. ' Television Log " ' ~ KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) - The two of tliem, Joe Frazier and Yank Durham, his manager, were alone now. They had come all the way together to the very top· of the mountam, and now they were back where they started, at the bottom. Joe Fraz1er fingered his lower lip tenderly, the hp In which ellll!t sutures had been taken only a short time ago by Dr. Stewart Gray, and looked o\'er at hiS manager. Yank Durham didn't say anythlnl!, but Joe Frazier could sense the question m his manager's mind. · "I didn't see it," said the beaten ex-champ1on, talking of course about that sledgehammer right uppercut of George Foreman's, that terribly devastating blow which preluded the first of six humiliallng knockdo"''s and ultimately resulted UI the crowning of a new world heavyweight champion at 1:35 of the second round here Monday night. "Don't Worry" "Don't worry about it," Yank Durham tr1ed to comfort his fighter. This time 1t was Joe Frazier's turn not to reply. "They'Uglve usa return," sa1d Durham. "I'm pretty sure they will." Joe FraZier had peeled off hiS soaked boxing trunks by this "time and was beginning to put on his wh1te street clothes. Yank Durham decided to leave hun alone for a few minutes, told him he'd be back shortly, walked out the door and into another room further down the main corrlqor UISlde the National Stadium Alnphitheater. "There's no return,'' Durham told a newsman who had asked. "We hope they'll be mce enough to giVe 118 another contract. If tiley don't then we'll have to start all over again jUBt like any of those other guys." "Did you tell that to Joe?" someone asked Durham. "No," he snapped, llllpatlently. "I'm teUing it to you. I'm confident they're gonna give us a rematch. Of course, I could be wrong." , Another Question "Old you tell somebody you thought Joe should quit now• " was another question tossed at Durham. The question made him frown, and the frown wrinkled his ordinarily happy features. "I said if he feels like quitting, he can quit; If he feels like fightmg, he can f1ght," Durham came right back. "Until I see something in him that would mak~ me say :I think you should give It up,' I see no reason why Joe Frazier should. The doctors ezamlned him a little while ago They said he's physically fme." One newsman was more persistent than some of the others. He kept asking Yank Durham exactly why be thought Joe Frazier had lost. "Why ? ... Why• . Why '" Durham sa1d, showing exasperation. "Why d1d he lose• I'D tell you why He lost because he got hit, that's why. Why did Ellla lose to Joe? Why did Quarry lose• Why did Clay lose? They all lost for the same reason Joe lost out there tomght. They got hit, that's all." Monroe Walks Ia The door to the room opened and Willie 'The Worm'' Monroe, a Philadelphia middleweight who had fought the last preliminary on the card againat Jama1can nuddlewe1ght champ Roy Lee, walked lns1de. Monroe also 1s handled by Durham. "How'd you do ?I' .Durham askad Montoe,· 11 1 won," wd Monroe. ' r '• "How?" "By a knockout. First round." Yank Durham's eyes lit up. "Thanks,'' he sa1d to Willie Monroe. A few minutes later, Durham went back into the room where Frazier was getting dressed. The former champ shook his hand silently. Joe Fraz1er looked at his friend and said sun ply "I'm sorry. I tried." ... TUESDAY, JAN. 23, "73 6 oo- NewsJ, 4, A. 10,q ~, 1~ lf.utl\.ol'-~ ' ~;Otesa~t>Htl>~: ..- Around The Bend 33. "tr , ..,n ~ l! f • • ' 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 13: Grow!?9 Him Up 33. 7 00 - What's My Line 8: I've Got A Secret 15, TV Honor Socletv 15, Electric Co. 20: Beat The Clock 4 7 30 - This Is Your Life 3, Doctors on Call4, To Tell The Truth 6, Price is RightS, 10, Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20, Zoom 33 a 00 - Maude a, 10; Ohio This Week 20; Age on Anxlely 33, Incredible Flight of the Snow Geese 3, 4, 15; Marcus Welby 6, 13 ' 8·30 - Hawaii Five 08, 10. Bill Moyer's Journal20, How to Win the Nobel Prize 33 9:00 - Behind the Lines 20, America 3, 4, 15, NBA All Star Game 6, 13 9 30 - Black Journal20, 33, Entertainer of the Year Awards 3, 4, 15. 10 00 - News20 ; NBC Reports 3, 4, 15, Biography 33 11 00 - NewsJ, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15; VIrginian a, News 6, 13, Mov ie "The Candy Man" 10 12 00 - Dick Cavett 6, 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 1 30 - News 4, 13 WASIDNGTON (NEA) Pres1dent NIXon, for awhile at least, Is evidently gomg to try to be his own political man, without any ranking WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1973 on-scene adviser The situation Is unique m modern presl· 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6 15- Farmtlme 10; English 3 den!lal h1story 6 20 - Farm Report 13. White House officials of course have told us they are 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. d1smantbng the lns1de political setup used to help re6·30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers a: Urban League· elect the President. Even ill( were not so, no one on that Presents 10, The Story 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 , . special staff really qualifies as a well-grounded national ·• 6 55 - Take Five for Life 15 pobtical tactician. 7 00 TodayJ, 4, 15, News6,a, 10. Fllntstones 13 ' , Nor do others, like top adviser H. R. (Bob) Haldeman, 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers B; Rocky & Bullwlnkle !It that role. He may execute political judgments, but 13; Popeye 10 , 1 .. that 1s something else. 8.00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33; Lassie 6. ~ Obvwusly the President Isn't looking to the Republlcan 8 30Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Room 8, New loo Revue 6. National Committee for help Otherwise he woul<l no_t a 55 - Local News 13. have named as new cha1rman the former UN ambassa9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS, AM. 3; Concentration 6; dor, George Bush, whose political experience beyond Capt Kangaroo a, Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13 ' • Texas is hmited. · 9 30-ToTelltheTrulh3, Jeopardy6, Ha<el8. J · 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10. On several counts, it could be argued that Mr. Nixon's 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS, Phil Donahue 4, Columbus Six C~iflng• · lack of a close-hand political strategist doesn't matter. 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 ·1 ,. F1rst off, he's not running again. Secondly, his cir- 10 30- Concentration 3, IS, Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Rlg)\1 a 110 Split Se<:ond 13. ' '; cumstance is riot wholly new to him. In critical phases 11 .00 Sale of the Century 3, IS, Love American Style 6) Gamtill of h1s 1972 campaign, he was making his own key polla. 10, Pauword 13, Elec Co 20 r I tical decmons Th1rd, he's uretty good reader of the 11 30HollywoodSquares3, 4, IS. Bewltched6, 13, Lov~of Life ' public mood, so he knows the country is bored sllly with a, 10, Sesame St 20. ' '' pobtics and wouldn't want to hear about any political 12 00 - Jeopardy 3,15: Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4; Local News 10,, maneuvermg nght now, anyway. 13 , Contact a: Password 6 12:30 - 3 W's Gamel, IS; Split Second 6; Starch for Tom~ih'Ow8 .. ' These lines of argument are, however, defective. The ~ Repubbcan party must try to live on after the President 12· 55 - NBC News 3' 15 ·~·' '' • leaves. It must choose a successor nominee m 1976, and .. 1. 00 - News, Weather. Sports 3, Ali My Children 6, ,13; ~reen'-•< m 1974, as a vttal preliminary, must try to retain imAcres 10; French Chel33 ; lh Your Beta. Watch Your Chll~ · portant governorships in Massachusetts, New York, ~~ . ~ 1:20 - Lucille Riven 3. "' Michigan and California-and seek to r~apture Ohio and 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns18, 10; Let's: Pennsylvania (GOP Gov. William Cahill's cha1r in popMake a Deal 6, 13. .'• ,. ulous New Jersey Is at stake this year.) 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3. 4, IS; Newlywed Ga lne 13, Mike.. Watching the President's recent patty-bullding efforts Douglass 6, Guiding Light a, 10 w w1th organized labor, one m1ght contend he Isn't doing 2:30 - Days of Our Llves 3, 4, IS; Dating Game 13; Edge ofS Night a, 10. .,. badly for starters, that he IS not ignoring the question of the party legacy he l'{jll leave. · 3·00 - Another World fJ, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13. Love .. Splendored Thing a, 10; RFD 20. ~ It's a little early to ciillm too much for that effort. And, 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS ; One Life to Live 6 13 " ' bes1des, a party trying to prepare for Its next tests needs Secret Storm 8, 10; Ohlo. Thl& Week 20 ' '"' a lot of top-level guidance, almost dally, on grubby but 4·00 - Mister Cartopn 3; Somerset 15; Fllntstones 6; . Love:% American Style13; Marv Griffin 4; Sesame St. l3 1 Glll'-an's '" slgmf1cant pobtlcal matters. When it has a president m Island 8: Movie "Deported" 10. ' "' .:1 office, the White House 1s the inescapable power focus, 4·30Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone13, Pelllcoat Junction 3 .... the natural center lor inquiry. . ';( , . I Love Lucy 6, Hazel 8 The President simply doesn't have time to fill that need 5.00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33: Oanlel Boon<>6, Ponderosa 3 4· ..;Dick Van Dvke 15. ; , ,,: ' !1, consistently . Attenllon to political problems Is bound to 5:30- Dragnel8; Elec. Co 33, Gomer Pyiel3, Marshall Onion l• be erratic. In a vacuum, decisions e1ther won't get made, 15; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. If or they may be made inadequately at lesser levels. 6:110 - News,-Woother, Sports 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Consoq -6 . I i Furthermore, Mr. Nixon's personal performance 1sn't Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. ·, ' ; ' ' 1 altogether reassuring With some limited exceptions, he 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4; News a, 10; Sesame St 20; Arq~nd:11he : Bend 33; I Dream of Jeennle 13. · • "" ,.., ' rehed heavily in 1972 on political mechanisms designed 7.00 - Truth or Consoq. 3, Bealthe Clock 4r News 6 .UI Whats • to serve h1s re-elec!lon needs rather than help his party My Line 8; Anything You Can Do 13, Elec. Co. 20:' K~w '(olft" ;.: ' and other office-seekers The whole White House operaSchools l3; Slilnt-15. ~ -.~~~'-·~ \,.,, ,. 11 tiOn jl'as geared for narrow purpose. 7:30- Episode: Action 33; To Tell the Truth 6; The Judge10 • If the presidential election results are the gauge, it Lassie IS; Beatthe Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3; Protecto s s:;:. · Hodgepodge LOdge 20 · ,., \ · •' worked- for him But a lot of people In the party weren't 8 00 - Paullynde6, 13; Adam-12 3, 4, 15; Sonnj& ,(ji r,l, 10, ~; pleased. lntartel Law and Order 20, 33. " 1!\1 The preparatory struggles· of 1974 wlll require more 8 30 - Banecek 3, 4, IS, Movie "Go Ask Alice" 6, 13. jl than that, better wdgments, indeed, than were applied 9:00 - Medlcal Centers. 10: Eye to Eye20, 33. 11 9:30- FineArtofGooflngOif20,33. I ~ m 19701 whoa key governorships went down the drain m a bad case of Nixon overkill . Since he did have ad- 10:110 - Soorch3, 4, 15; O..en Marshall6, 13; Cannon a, 10; Soul '1\ 33, News 20. , ~ visers then (John Mitchell, Murray Chotiner, Harry Dent), 11 :110 - News3, 4,6, a, 10,13,15 l , fl 1; 11 might be contended he could do better alone. Doubtful. 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6, 13; 1/i~gln•'ati a 1• 1 for a busy PreSident, tr~~'!f.to lead a party, the answer Movie "My Six Convicts" 10. \ >~' Uilili(•rl to bad advice 1s not to advice at all. 1:110 - News 4, 13. . Hoosiers win 4th loop tilt By United Press International Bobby Kmght was a wellrespected coach at West Point and many basketball techniclans were of the opmlon that If he were ever to land with a team that had no recruiting restrictions he would produce a nationaUy ranked team He has succeeded. Knight took over the coaching reins of Indiana last 11eason and led the Hoosiers to a National Invitation Tournament berth. This year hla club Is In contention for the Big Ten tltie which could result in a berth Ill the•NCAA tournament. The , Hoosiers, No. 6 in the latest United Press Internatlonal ratings, ran their record to W in Big Ten Con- lerence play Monday ntght by beating Michigan State, 97-39, at East Lansmg, Mich. The Spartans battled the Hoosiers on even terms untll midway through the second half when they went cold from the f1eld and Indiana built a 13point lead. Playing the last 16:45 w1thout 6-foot-7 sophomore forward Steve Green, the Hoosiers mainlamed a mne-polnt lead for the final seven minutes of play. ~ Steve Oownlhg, a holdover from last year's team, paced the HooSiers with 22 points while Green chipped In with 18. Mike Robinson of Michigan state took game scoring honors with 30 points. CECIL ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE Formerly Good's Pennzoil ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING We KINGSTON, JamBlca (UP!) - George Foreman, the Hayward, t:alil., power puncher who loves America, is the pew world heavyweight champ1on and the only question now 1s whohe'llmakehisflrstdefense agamst-Mohammad .Ali or themanhew1pedouthere,Joe Frazier. Unburdened by any return contract, the 24-year-old, unbeaten Foreman IS perfectly freetodaytop!Ckandchoose. And he may do exactly that, announcmg his chmce at a news conference here today. Frazter nught not be there. He has an appomtment w1th a neurologist. The former champion's head was pummeled severely by the 6-loot-3, 2171'.pound Foreman unhl Referee Arthur Mercante mercifuUy stopped the contest at 1:35 of the second round. He Made Headlines Foreman, who made headlines f1ve years ago when he wavedtheAmencanflagafter winning the heavyweight gold medal ai the Mex1co C1ty West favored in 23rd NBA tilt. CHICAGO (UP!) - Two starters were knocked out of the West lmeup todsy for the 23rd National Basketball As· soclation All Star gameMilwaukee's Kareem AbdulJabbar and Rick Barry of the Golden Slate Warriors-but the West remamed a shght favorite for the class1c contest. The game wlll be played on the Chicago Bulls' court m the Chicago Stadium fonight before a crowd expected to exceed 18,000 and wiD be televised nationally over ABC beginnmg at 8 p.m. CST Barry and Abdul-Jabbar, named to the startmg West lineup by vote of med1a personnel m every c1ty m the league, were replaced on Los Angeles Lakers' Coach Bill Sharman's roster by Connie Hawkms of the Phoerux Suns and Bob Love of the Bulls. Barry had to be scratched from the lineup because of a severely sprained ankle suffered in Sunday's game against Mllwaukee, and Abdul.Jabbar was replaced for "personal the Golden state team S1dney W1cks of Portland Will move up to replace Barry. Other West starters wiD be Jerry West of the Lakers, Nate Archibald, the league leader m scormg • and ass1sts from Kansas City-Omaha, and Spencer Haywood of Seattle. The East startmg lineup and .roster were unchanged w1th Walt Frazter and Dave DeBus- the ground on the way to the ct:esslhg room as hundreds of JUbilant Jama1cans carr1ed the1r new hero on their shoulders Foreman d1d a JOb on Fraz1er. E1ght stitches were sewn into h1s hp whlc h Foreman r1pped with h1s cement-hke flsts . Frazier's head absorbed so many heavy blows that the Chief phys1c1an of Jamaica's Boxmg Board suggested that he see a neurologiSt. · enough " He seem ed ·m frur condition," said Dr. Stuart Gray after examining the battered Frazier after the f1ght. "naturally, he's a little downhearted, and I feel m v1ew of the type blows he took, he should check further." Frazier to See Doctor Fraz1er was to see Dr. John Hall m the morning to check and see if he had suffered any senous head dsmage. Aloser for the first time in 30 A spokesman for Abdul· Jabbar and the Bucks sa1d that security measures would be taken to protect both the player and his family . The action' was believed to be the aftermath of a shootout in Washington last week in a home purchased by Abdui-Jabbar and later turned over to the Mushm sect of which he IS a member. There was no md1cat1on whom Sharman would start at center m place of Jabbar, but w., could choos~ between his own Wilt Chamberlam, expected to be selected, Detroit's Bob Lanier or Nate Thurmond of pro f1ghts , Fraz1er took the defeat grac1ously but vowed he would be back. "}'ve got a score to settle," he said. "I'll be back and that's a promise." Yank Durham, the former champion's manager, agreed with hla beaten fighter. "I saw nothing to suggest he should retire," said Durham. The victory Will! Foreman's 38th stra1ght and 35th knockout. Only this time hla critics can't say he fought "nobody." Foreman earn ed.. ..75,000 for the four mmutes and 35 seconds he fought while Frazier p1cked up ••"",000 _., along with his headache. A crowd estimated at 36,000 w1lnessed the nusmatch and were policed by 1,000 special troops, who were assigned to the stadium after pollee received threats of sabotage and reports that a bomb might be set off under the ring. Unitas to think it all over DliiJ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. ·rune Ups- Brake Service- Oil Change - Complete One Stop Car Care Service - Before You Buy Tires or BaHeries Compare Our Prices: PHONE 992-2342 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL JOIN US FOR OUR COCKTAIL HOUR SERVICE STATION Ev~;:·~~~~ay , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • i ii i i: Coneee Basketball Results United Press lnternohon•l Sf VIne 86 War,nesbg 74 WVa St. 63 Fa rmnt 54 Wllmngln 75 Dowlng 63 Leb Val 69 Albright 64 Stonehlii 81 Pace 79 Bluefld 111 Beckley 82 Wstmnstr 76 Alliance 71 Mansvl St. 76 Ul1ca 73 South Florida 73 LSU 70 Jcksnvl100 E Car. 61 Ala 89 Georgia Tech a3 Md 105 Wake Forest76 Blhne Ckmn 98 Clark 64 Fla So. 99 N Hamp 76 Rollins 70 Wash&Lee 59 Miss Col 91 S.W.-Mfs 60 C1fadel 73 Ga. St. 59 Furman 103 Applchn St. aJ So. Car 84 DePaul 66 Elon 73 Belmont Ab 71 Moth 108 Greensboro 77 Morehead Sf as W Ky. 69 Mrry St. 73 Tenn. Tech 72 Ky Wslyn 123 Ky Sl 93 Union 67 Centre 62 Cmpbllsvl 68 Berea 60 Grmblng 93 Miss Val Sf 68 Nchlls Sl 102 Delta St. 80 ~:~~;r.~!~,!;.~IrJL::.. . . . GIRLS TO MEET A meeiiDg to orgalllze girls' softball team& for this year wUI be held Sunday, Jau. 28, at 4:30 p.m. at lbe Royal Crown Bottling Company garage on North Second Ave., Middleport. AU members and coaebeo ol the Hit 'n Mlsse& Girls' team and all maoagen or coaches of tbe teams of tbe ""Meigs Junior Girls' League are asked to attend, or anyone plaonlng to orglllize a team. COACH OF YEAR WASHINGTON (UP!) John McKay of Southern California has been named college footbaU's "Coach of the Year" by the Washington Tou~hdown Club. McKay's Trojans also were selected as the college team of 1972 by the' NM '& .......... mrWo:>:-::····w Touchdown Club. U~I poll Wolfpack second in NEW YORK (UP!) - The only two unbeaten major college teams - UCLA and North Carolina State- are ONE ON ONE - Nick Dtle (35) of the Southern Torfixed firmly m the top two spots nadoes is hounded one on one by L Wood of Southwestern in m th1s week's ratings of the the Saturday rught game at Southwestern won by the TorUmted Press Internahonal nadoes 59-47 m the Southern Valley Conference. Picture by Board of Coaches. Leo Hill The Bruins, 1~, as usual drew all f1rst-place votes-:14cast in the e1ghth week of votmg, and the Wolfpack rece1ved 32 of the 34 secondplace votes cast and 304 points, BALTIMORE (UPI ) - The concerns m dec1dmg whether football. Thomas said the only 36 behind UCLA but 75 quarterback, who swore he Baltimore Colts are sending to go," he said ahead of North Carolina. "I've got a lot of things to be would not play next season for quarterback John Urutas' conUCLA, one victory from tract to the San D1ego Chargers concerned about-my family, Baltimore after be was ben- matchmg the record of 60 - but only Unitas knows if he my busmess mterests in Bal- ched, was traded for "a future consecuhve wms set by San will go cross-country with 1!. timore and Orlando. I don't consideration " Francisco m 1955-56, eaSily Thomas refused to expand on Umtas, contacted Monday know If I want to be that far defeated the Dons, 92-64, alter Colts' General Manager away lor a six-month perwd." the statement except to say Fr1day. Thomas, who ordered the 17- that "no other players or draft Joe Thomas announced he was North Carolina State trading him to the Chargers, year quarterhack1ng legend choices were mvolved in the defeated Maryland, 87-85, a sa1d, " It doesn 't mean I'll be benched after the f1rst five agreement " week ago Sunday, then overCharger Coach Harland going to the West Coast. For games of last season In favor of came Clemson, 86-76. one thing, I don't know if it is Marty Domres, said, "The Svare said the team was The Tar Heels switched with legal. I'll just have to sit down Chargers wiD assume only "honored and proud to acqu1re and look at things and then talk Unitas' standard player con- John Umtas, the greatest tract and the Colts will, of quarterback ever to play the with the San Diego people " The Sentinel In Tallahassee, Fla., where course, meet all future obliga- game" DIVOTID TO THI Charger light end John INTIIIIST 0, he was to speak at a football tions accrued by Johnny Unitas MllGS·MASON Alii A dinner, the disgruntled football during his playing career w1th Mackey, traded by the Colts to CHI STU L. TANNIHILL, San Diego last season after 111c.u. great said he wiD keep his the Colts." ROll liT HOI,LICH, The obligations apparently catching Umtas' passes for home in Baltimore no matter cur ldltor Publlohtd dallr nctpt include a $1 million, !().year mne years, satd Umtas 11 CBO Soturdor where he plays. br Tht Ohio V•ll•r "Playing sill ,months a year personal serviCes contract lead the Chargers to the Super Publishing company, 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, for a distant city "' one of the when Umtas quits playing Bowl " He said he would try to A576t Buslnen Office Phone talk Unitas into moving west 992 2156, Edltorlll Phone 992· "but I won't Impose my Will on 2157 Second cleu postage peld el him." Pomoror. Ohio Nltlonal ldvtrtls.lng The trade apparently means rtpnuntativt lottlntlll Charger quarterback John G•lllgher, Inc , 12 East 42nd VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••• , Ntw Vork Clly, Now vork o1 Gallipolis Had! will get his wish and be St Subscription rein Ot · traded. Had!, 31, wants to go llvtrtd by carrltr whtrt ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING IVIillblt 50 ctn11 per WHk, IN OUR w1th an established team with By Motor Routt where carrltr a chance at lbe championship 11rvlc1 not 1v1111tllt Ont "500 ROOM" month S1 75. By mell In Ohio and not one that Is rebuilding end w vo .. One ytlr 114 DO Serving Notely Till p M. 10 Now montho 17.25. Thrtt and wants a veteran quar- 51• Appeanng months u 50. Subscription terback as backup man for pr ice lncludta SundiV Tlmts · In The PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Sentlntl some youngster. The E.c1tona Sounds o! the "All-Girl" Band MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and urgest Insurance Agency c ngs WHA StandniiJS By Unoted Press lnternohonol w. E1•••, . . p1s g1 ga New Eng 27 17 1 55 186 156 Cleve 27 17 1 55 163 120 23 24 I 47 198 176 NY Quebec 21 22 2 4,j 167 182 Ottawa 19 24 3 41 167 198 Phoia 18 27 0 36 161 198 West w. 1 1. pis gf go W1n1pg 28 19 2 58 181 Ioiii ~~~~ton ~~ ~ 11 J~ LosAng 21 23 4 46 161 168 Alberta 20 23 2 42 145 157 Ch1cagoMonday's 14 30 Results 1 29 131 180 Minnesota 3 New York 2 Alberta 6 Chicago 1 (OnlyTuesday's gamu scheduled) G1mes Ottawa at Houston Quebec at Chicago W1nn1peg at Cleveland (Only games scheduled) the second haD enroute to its fifth wm m 11 tries. Billy Wells and John Reed each contributed 13 pomts. Walsh got 14 pomts apiece from Frank Serra and Mike Parker m siippmg to a Z-9 mark. Four Ohio Conference games are on tap tonight: Wooster at Baldwin-Wallace, Denison at Muskmgum, Heidelberg at Oberlm and Otterbem at Oh1o Wesleyan. Maryland for third place, defeating Wake Forest and Duke, while the Terps topped Navy after their loss to NCS. Long Beach State moved to fifth, handling Creighton, and Indiana jumped into sixth, handing Minnesota, which dropped from fifth to seventh, an 83-71loss. Marquette slipped one place to eighth, losing to Minnesota but rebounding against South Carolina, Houston took the ninth spot, thrashing Rice, and Southwestern Louisiana took loth, defeating Abilene Christian and Louisiana Tech. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Un•ted Press International top 20 major college basketball teams with first place votes and won lost records as of Saturday In p a r e n I h e s e s (Eighth Week I Team Points I. UCLA (34) (14-01 340 2. N.C. St. (13 O) 304 3. No tar (IS I) m 4 Maryland (11-1) 206 5 Long Beach Sf (14-ll 19il 6. Indiana (11-2) 11a 7 Minnesota ( 11 2) 91 8. Marquette (12 21 79 9. Houston (12-2) 67 10 SW Louisiana (12. 1) 41 11 (tiel MO. (13-2) 34 11 (fie) Ala (10-1) 34 13 14 15 16 17 1a 19 19 Providence (10 2) St Jno-N Y (11.2) Kansas Sf (11-31 Vanderbilt (12-31 Jacksonvl (13 2) New Mexico (14-2) (lie) San Fran (12·21 ltiel Ore. St. (IO·Sl This ~k's VAWE AATRD USED CARS '68 GMC 1f2 TON TRUCK V-8 motor and std. trans. . 11395 Karr &.Van Zandt "You'll Like Our !oluallty Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 . ,Pomeroy Open Evenmgs'TIII:DO 1115 P.M. Sot. _ ALL SIZES In Stock '1995 UP 24 Mo. • 36 Mo. • 48 Mo. 111d life Time See Us At··· 29 23 19 12 11 Special TOPFLITE BATTERIES ''THF. TIGRESS" Pomeroy Pro Standi Zips belt foe 116-79 By United Pressnlnternatlonal In what seemed more like a free -for-all than a college basketball game, Akron blasted Buffalo Slate 116-79 Monday night. The loth-rated small coUege Zips hit 51 of 107 f1eld goal tr1es and 14 of 29 free throws. Buffalo Slate hlt 22 of 57 f1eld goals and 35 of 43 charity shots. There were 61 personal fouls caUed. Larry Jenkins paced Akron, now 9-4, w1th 22 pomts and Harvey Glover added 21. Bob Hoch led Buffalo State, now 3-9, with 20 points. In the only other Ohio games, Youngstown State downed Walsh 67-51 and steubenviUe edged Clarion State (Pa.) 5453. . Youngstown led only 24-23 at halftime, but pulled away in lj' • schere of New York, Dave Cowens and John Havlicek of Boston and Pete MaraVIch of Atlanta scheduled to open for Coach Tom Heinsohn of the Celt1cs. The East team has won 14 and lost e1ght m preVIOUS All Star games. The West w!ll be trymg for 1ls th1rd straight VIctory m the senes, a feat it has not attamed previously. reasons." Are Featuring: Main St. · Olyl)lplc Games, made even a b1gger name for himself at Na tional StadiUm Monday mght when he knocked FraZier down six tunes to capture boxing's priZe plum before 36,000 lh-person fans and 100 milhon others who saw the fight on closed circuli TV transrmtted VIa satellite worldwide. "God gave me intelligence and I knew I would walk out of the ring as the new heavywe1ght champion," sa1d Foreman, whose feet never touched 9 5 5 �• .,' ,. ' ' '" • f- fbi, DaUy sentiilel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 23,1973 Karen Moms is the bride of M. Fowler LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 993-73 An Ordinance to establish VIllage jobs and wage r.ates, and establish ing legal holidays, vacations and .s ick lea,ve . Be il ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as fOllOWS ; Sec. I. Thnt the following wage scale is hereby adopted for employees of the Vll!aoe of Middleport ·: Chief of Police $460 per month Regular Patro lman 2.10 per hour R:egu'l.iu· Patrolman , affer Police Schooling 2.1 5 per hour EKtra Police 2.1 0 per hour Supervisor of Village Maintenance 648.50 per- month Street Employees (40 hour week) : Minimum 2.00per hour Pool and Park Director J67.50per month Lifeguards · 1.00 per hour Se(:retary to Mayor 218 .00 per month EKtra Clerical Help 2.00 per hour Clerk, Cem~tery 62.50per month Trustees Volunteer F iremen 12.00 p"er year Councilman (n ot to e1<ceed , 24 meetings 4.00 per meeting Board of Public Affair s, 1not to exceed 12 meetings) 4.00 per meeting Clerk, Board of P~Jblic Affairs 356.42 per month Extra Clerica l Help (Bd . of Public Affairs 1.75 per hour Dispatcher 40.00 per month ..r· · Clerk of water Department 2.00 per hour Water Meter Readers & · Repairmen (l1-'2 times over 40hoursl 2 . 52perh~r Apprentice, Water Dept. or Sanitary Sewer 2.20per hour Water Department. Extra help 2.00per hour M!chanlc 2.31 per hour Custodian 26.25 per month Cemetery Sexton tt2 .00 per month Rel ief Dispatcher 1.75 per hour All extra hours tor hOurly employees to be approved at the Regular Hourly rate plus lOc for each hour worked unless SJ)ecified. Sec . II: That secretarial, clerical and -or bookkeeping re co rd -keeping hourly em . p(oyees be employed at a maw. lmum of 35 hours per week, except for any emergency that Shall ar ise, said emergen cy of extra hours to be approved by Council . SEC . Ill : The following are hereby dec l ared as le ga l holidays fort the employees of the Village of Middleport : New Year's Day ; Memor ial Day ; Independence Day; Labor Day ; Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas Day . SEC , IV : Each lull time employee of the Village shall be entitled to sick leave in the amount of one and one -fourth (H'• l days per month, and shall be entitled to accrue said sick leave up to one hundred twenty day!!. ( 120). SEC . 5. Each full time em ployee of the Village, Including full time hourly rate employees, Shall be ent itled during each year affer the f irst year to two · weeks vacat ion, exclud ing legal hol idllyS , with pay . Employees w ith fifteen or more years !l.ervlce !!.hall be entitled to thre e weeks vacation with pay each vear . SEC . VI : All Ordinances in conf lict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed . Sec. VII . This Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after January L 1973. ·Passed the 8th day of January .\·.Ul.N••.~-· ..uav ~ .. rd· •· · vv . ·on•·1rnger ·~ ~ -.;• . President of Council Attihr : Gene Grate Clerk (1) 23, 30, 21 ORDINANCE NO . 915-73 An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No . 993 -73, establ ishing wage rates . Be it ordained by the Counc il of the Village ot Middleport as follows : · Sec . I. That the Salary of the Chief of Pollee be fiKed at SSOO.OO per month retroactive to January 1. 1973. S&c . I : That Ordinance No . 993·73 be repealed so far as it is Incons is tent w i th this or . dlnance . Sec . Ill : That th is Ordinance Is hereby determined to be an emergency measure necessary for the lmmed l11te preservation Of the peace, 11eallh , safety and general w el fare of the Inhabitants of the Vllla~e and for the reason that It is necessary that this legislation become immediately effective. Sec. IV . This Ordinance shalt take effect and be in force from and after January 1. 191 3. Passed the 16th day of January 1973 , DavidW . Ohlinger President of Council Attest : Gene Grate Clerk (I) 23, 30, 31 ORDINANCE NO. 994-73 An Ordinance to authorize the employment of Floyd G. 9rbwne Associates . Ltd ., to prepare a Sewage Enolneer lno Survey . Be it ordained by I he Council of the VIllage of Middleport a s follows : Sec . 1. Thatthe Mayor and the 1 Clerk of the VIllage of Mid · dleport be and they are hereby authorized to enter Into an agreement tor professional engineering services of Floyd G . Browne Associates, ltd ., · Marion , Ohio for the purpose of furnlsl'ling S!JCh engineering services as may be necessary to meet the requirements set fortt'~ In ·the Ohio Water Pollution Control B'o ard " F indings and Orders " letter to the V Il lage, dated June 22 , 1972 , and specifically, Finding No . l ·A , and Order No . 4. Sec . 11 . Be it further ordained that th is Ordinance Is declared to be an emergency and i t is, ttleretore , ordered that the rules be dispensed with pro11ided it recefvu an affirm alive vote of two.thlrds of the members of Council, and shall take effect at the earliest date allowed by law . Sec . Ill . This Ordinance shall t1tke effect and be In force from and after January 8, 1973. Passed the 8th day of January 1973. David W. Ohlinger President of Council Attest : Gene Grate Clerk (II 13. 20. 21 ' TAKES EARLY LEAD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI - Bobby Allison, runnerlip to Mark Donohue in his! Sunday's Western 500, has taken an early lead for the 1973 Winston OJp point champion- ship. Allllon, runnerup !0 Richard · Pelty in Jut year's, point . _tfllmplOIIIhip, has 335.5 poi!Jis to Ray Elder's 332.25. WINNERS - Winners of trophies for high point cards at Side Hill Gun Club Sunday were, left, Charlie ·Yarbrough, Rutland, Rt. I, and right, Ricky Yost, also of Rutland, Rt. I. Edna Nance, Rutland, center, made the presentations. Harmar Hill Church of Christ in Marietta was the setting for the 2:30 p.m. wedding on · Saturday, Oct. 14, of Miss Karen Rae Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.3y E. Morris, Marietta, to Mr. Marcus Lynn Fowler of Charlottesville, Va. The. bridegroom is the ;;on of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Fowler of Middleport. Mr. Jess W. Nutter officiated at the wedding. The church was decorated with candelabra, fall flowers and bows marking the family pews. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an old River industries • • gettmg attention • JASPER BAKER . Jasper S. Baker, National President of the Propeller Club of the United Slates will visit the Port of Huntington Friday, January 26, 1973. President Baker's visit to Huntington, the largest inland river port in America, points to the growing importan'ce of the inland waterways to the American Merchant Marine. He will inspect installations and traffic in the Huntington area of the Ohio River during a cruise aboard a towboat of the Ohio River Company. A news conference will follow. Charles F. Clark, of Amherst Industries, Charleston, President of the Propeller Club, Port of Huntington, said Baker will meet with the officers and Board of Governors of the Port at a luncheon following his arrival at Tri.State Airport. Friday evening at 6:30, the Huntington Port members and guests, and their ladies, will honor President and Mrs. Baker at a banquet at the Holiday Inn. Vice President of the United Fruit Company, Mr. Baker is also Director, Government Relations, and has offices in Washington, D. C. United Fruit Company employs some 50,000 people, and does more than half-a-billion dollars worth of business a year. The company's major interests include bananas, sugar, and shipping. Baker has been a Propeller Club member for 20 years. Active in numerous capacities at both local and national levels, he has continually played a major role in the Club's support of a strong American Merchant Marine. From 1961 to 1963 President of the Propeller Club, Port of Washington, D. c., he has since served on the National Executive Committee and other committees. Inland river industries and the communities they serve such as Pomeroy, Middleport and Gallipolis benefit from the program pursued by the Propeller clubs. For example, lights are lit in them with coal delivered to the power plants by river. Homes and hospitals are built with sand and gravel produced through the rive.r industry. So are the cily streets, and interstate highways. River-transported gasoline powers the cars and trucks; barge-delivered fuel oil heats schools and factories. Salt to melt highway ice, steel to build bridges, fertilizer, grain, ores, chemicals, manufactures, and other goods of many kinds are transported to and'from the cities and towns along the Ohio River in local, long-distance, and international fashioned angel silk A-line gown with dainty lante~n sleeves and a high illusion neckline. The skirt was trimmed with lace at the hemline and the detachable chapel train was edged with the same lace. She carried .a colonial bouquet ·of white daisy pompons with carnations and white streamers tied in lover's knots. Her headpiece was a Camelot hat with a tiered French illusion veil. Mrs . . Paul Wells, Marietta, was the matron of honor. She wore a moss green chiffon gown with lace, styled -like the bride's gown. Her headpiece was a white picture hat with moss green velvet ribbon. She carried, a colonial' bouquet of yellow and bronze daisy pompons. Mr. Mike Roe, Jackson, .was the best man. Guests were seated by Mr. Terry Hen· dricks, Columbus; and Keith Morris, Marietta, brother of the bride. Miss · Barbara Poling , Marietta, registered the guests. A reception was given at the Betsey Mills Club where commerce. I--------------------------~ Letim of oplDioa are welcomed. They abould be leu I FOREIGN COMMENTARY lI I lhu 380 warda loaa (or be aubjecllo reduction by lhe 1 edllor) IIIII mual be slpod with lhe algDee'• llddrell. 1• Name• may be withheld 11pon publlcal1011. However, 011 1 requut, 118111• wm be dll~lllled.J..el\el'llboald be lllaood I lalle, addnulq IIIUOI, Dol per10111BII•. Fuel ·crisis. to bring problems Il ••• .e~J}*'~~ ~. u.uwr,: .-;...'. By PHIL NEWSOM export-import bank. UPI Foreign News Analyst In order to bring Siberian The Soviet Union figures natural gas to the U.S. East heavily in the U.S. search for coast, for example, the cost ways to meet a national fuel has been estimated initially at crisis, which this winter's around $5 billion. shortages of natural gas and That figure is greater than heating oil suggest already is the current total of all debts upon us but which the experts owed to the bank. say will get much worse in the Surveys suggest it would cost years ahead. another $5 billion to bring Involved are not only fantas. Siberian gas to the U.S. West lie sums of money but also a Coast, whole new set of problems Unlocking Siberia including hazards never faced The Russians, besides before and policy changes with . credits from the export-import far-reaching influences on the bank, have suggested exfuture. ploitation of the Siberian Among the hazards to be reserves through joint vanconsidered is the extent to lures and U.S. removal of which the United States is restrictions on mutual trade. willing to become dependent on In any event, it is obvious the the Soviet Union for its fuel Soviet Union wishes to gain the needs. advantages of U.S. technology Control of oil and natural gas and it wants to unlock the supplies in time of in- frozen riches of Siberia. The ternational tensions, for u.s. wants to expand trade example, could mean life or with the Soviets and it foresees death for the nations involved. a need for the Siberian natural Because of the huge sums gas. involved, financial questions Siberian natural gas also become of paramount reserves are more than twice importance. . those of the United Sates and, it Would the United States, for has been suggested, could be example, permit the Soviet filling 7 per cent of U.S. needs Union to sell Soviet bonds on by the end of this decade. the American market ? The problem, tben, is an Russian bonds sold in 'the interlocking one, and, United Slates under the former assuming a continuation of the czarist regime remain un- present era of goodwill, it settled to this day. seems probable a solution will Quelltion Financing be found. Recently released figures It is not only the goodwill that show that U.S.-Soviet trade should be mutual. So should the .nearly tripled in tbe first 11 benefits of the end results. months of this year, going from I I I l I I I I Home work believed excessive Jan. 22,1973 should be a limit. Couldn't the teachers do their job at schooi Dear Editor: Why do children in school and relieve some of the extra (Southern district) have such a work on these kids at night? With all the extra help load of homework when they teachers have these days, it's a come home in the evenings? Now I have no grudge with pity they can't manage to keep any teacher or teachers, but as most of the lessons at school. all (or most ) parents will · A disturbed parent. agree, tile kids leave early to c atch buses, then get home (in some cases) near dark. After dinner they sit with homework till all hours, (such as 9 or 10 p.m.). I believe in studying at home, but there DETROIT ( UPI) - General Motors today announced it was recalling 3.7 million 1971 and 1972 full-sized Chevrolets, Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs to install a shield that will prevent stones from lodging in the steering mechanism. BORZOV WILL COMPETE NEW YORK (UP!) Valeriy Borzov of Russia , winner of the 1110 and 2110-meter dashes in the Olympic Games at Munich last summer, has announced he will compete in the National AAU Championships ·at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 23. Borzov will\be joined in the AAU meet by"'1\ussian team. mates Evgeny Arzhanov, silver medalist in the Olympic BOO meters; Yuri Tarmak, Olympic gold medalist in the high jump; and Ludmila Bragina, gold medalist in the women's 1,500 meters. ALIA!TAR COACHES NEW YORK (UPI)- Larry Brown of the Carolina Cougars and · Ladell Andersen of the Utah Stars have been named coaches for the Amerlcan Basketball Association's sixth annual AII.Star game set for Tuesday night, Feb. 6, in Salt , ,.. \ I ¥J MARK V . ' SUPER MARKEl· Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 1P \ . CUBE . We Accept Federal Food Stamps I PHONE: 992-3480 .. '' Corner Mill and Second Sts. •we Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" .' , · STE~K f . (" By The , Piece USDA Choice Beef MIDDLEPORT, 0. lb. 49¢ Memorial Hospital School of Radiographic Technology. The bride has been employed at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Mr. Fowler works at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville, Va. where the couple -reside. It was the second largest Pkg. GROUND CHUCKII!i\ recall in history, both of them by GM. The other involved 6.7 million Chevrolets in which restraints were added in case Lake City. Brown, the most valuable player in the first ABA All.Star game in 1968, is in . his first season as a pro coach. Andersen will be making his second straight appearance as coach of the West. HomeMade SAN·I·SAFE ALPO BRAND ENGLISH HAM SALAD Trash Can Liners DOG FOOD ·wALNUTS lb. engine mounts snap. In the latest recall, GM said cars without shields could pick up stones ~~under very .unusual circumstances" which could cause interference with steering control. There have been 96 reports of incidents where thi.s allegedly occurred. GM said. Twentythree of these reports involved accidents in which 12 injuries were reported. 79¢ lb. USDA CHOICE PURE PORK 99¢ 50 ct p~ SAUSAGE 79 lb. Banquet Apple Pie _,.~ J' .,~h.-~29 ~ Banquet •1.00 •"Ii.: '' ~ Mrs. . ,, ... ' ' ~· : '. •'l' ~ Quarters -,3 Hb.' S1·.3 9 ~~g~ • •, . -;~ooh~~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ""• crts. IJ2 GALLON 89¢ 20 ~~g 99~ gal. 49~ SUNSHINE SPECIAL! FLORIDA 69¢ gal. carton 1f2 95 •· •• .-·... •= • EXCHANGE 36 MONTHS GUARANTEE HAVE INSTALLED ONE OF OUR ALLIED HOT BOX POWERFUL HIGH AMPERAGE BATTERIES AND BE SURE TO START WHEN THE ·sNOW IS_FLYING. SIZe ORANGES ·~·; · '~ 79~ 22 oz. bot ·-- -.. -- Everyday Low Price! . POMEROY MASON FURNITURE ~ . • .8 \I . RC COLA 16 oz: bois. ' ' \ ·1~00 c..,..--··'!."11 ... -.---·· DR. PEPPER ' 16 OZ. PAK bois. $}'49 Umlt I Per .FamUy MARK VSTORE EXPIRES SATUR~Y Expires Feb. 24, 1973 Diet Rite Cola 16 oz. 9~ bots. ' • 1<1r 99~ -;- ;16 oz.' I doz. 8.Ol LIQUID • .~ Freeze-Drl•d Coffee ·. IVORY TIDE • 1·28-73 POTATOES ICE MILK Athens, 0. ' £.3 Unclassified CHOCOLATE MILK Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis,!). ' Layer Cake Mixes, a.-. . $}~ POTATO SALEI 5 79~ . ·.• ~"~· ~ FAIRMONT NICE 'N LITE 1f2 giant " loaves gal. $ 98 . . 5 $1 MILK . No Appointment. Necessary ~.07;,. can '39-~~ t~ ,,_,,.,., . .. ,.""'". b:: Scot Pride Ice Cream 304 E. .Main 992-3795 Pomeroy, 0. ·, Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat each FAVORITE BREAD Rhodes White Bread .loaves Counby, Western, Popular ' MARK V 8 oz. pkg. 29~ TAPES BLACK PEPPER Filbert's Margarine sgt· 8-TRACK QUEEN OF SCOT Reame's Egg Noodles • can REGULAR 59c Whole Fried Chicken no additional cost. Not as a legal representative . . . hut we can answer all questions about how your tax relurn was prepared. Large Size l~b. bag MARK V ¢ gallon " All Varieties $}.97 Sealtest Milk Reason 4. H the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at 592-2851 (Less .than 4c Each) BEEF STEW HOME MADE Henry Block has· 17 reasons why you should come to us for income·;.td help. 79~ lb. 69~ oz. '2 BACON · .. WIENERS aides were Miss Diana Kinnen, Marietta, and Mrs. Ken Huckaba, Tennessee. The bride is a graduate of Marietta High School and her husband was graduated from Meigs High School. Both were graduated from the Marietta '" MARK V SWIFT PREMIUM IT WILL KEEP YOU OUT FROM UNDER THE HOOD THIS WINTER CHAIRS CHO E SWIFT PREMIUM . EVERSWEET BOlOGNA . Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fowkr 57 Court St. LA-Z-BOV ' KEY BRAND With A Beautiful Sweet Smelling E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 9fl-5428 Joe Brings. You ~ ~ These Special , USDA Meat Buys! 1 . 3 210 .. A 01eer The Sick HYACINTH Single Bloom 1.49 Double Bloom 2.49 Dudley's Florist '.. 5..-:Tbe Dally Sentinei,Middle[lort-Pomeroy,O. ,Jan. 23,1973 , GM calling in 3.7 million 71s and 72s 59 N. Second St. 992·5560 Middleport, 0 . $134 million the first II months ...- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . of 1971 to nearly $449 million in the same period of 1972. A potential of $1 billion in trade between the two countries in the year 1978 has been forecast, not including possible So~et grain purchases. . But, since tbe Soviet Union Now you can buy ihat. has ~;Qmparatively little to sell comfortable La - ~- Boy thalr you've a l ways to the United States beyond dreamed of at oor low raw materials and bec~u8e prices.· prospects for the near future are for a vast imbalance' of Authorized Dealer trade in favor of the United States,lhe question then comes up ~f how these projects of undoubted benefit to both sides are to be financed. Horman Orale One avenue might be a loan 777·5592 Mason, w. v~. to the Soviets through the • '•; • 'Wilh $3.00 >'urchas•. No Limil on Quanlity ' �• .,' ,. ' ' '" • f- fbi, DaUy sentiilel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 23,1973 Karen Moms is the bride of M. Fowler LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 993-73 An Ordinance to establish VIllage jobs and wage r.ates, and establish ing legal holidays, vacations and .s ick lea,ve . Be il ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as fOllOWS ; Sec. I. Thnt the following wage scale is hereby adopted for employees of the Vll!aoe of Middleport ·: Chief of Police $460 per month Regular Patro lman 2.10 per hour R:egu'l.iu· Patrolman , affer Police Schooling 2.1 5 per hour EKtra Police 2.1 0 per hour Supervisor of Village Maintenance 648.50 per- month Street Employees (40 hour week) : Minimum 2.00per hour Pool and Park Director J67.50per month Lifeguards · 1.00 per hour Se(:retary to Mayor 218 .00 per month EKtra Clerical Help 2.00 per hour Clerk, Cem~tery 62.50per month Trustees Volunteer F iremen 12.00 p"er year Councilman (n ot to e1<ceed , 24 meetings 4.00 per meeting Board of Public Affair s, 1not to exceed 12 meetings) 4.00 per meeting Clerk, Board of P~Jblic Affairs 356.42 per month Extra Clerica l Help (Bd . of Public Affairs 1.75 per hour Dispatcher 40.00 per month ..r· · Clerk of water Department 2.00 per hour Water Meter Readers & · Repairmen (l1-'2 times over 40hoursl 2 . 52perh~r Apprentice, Water Dept. or Sanitary Sewer 2.20per hour Water Department. Extra help 2.00per hour M!chanlc 2.31 per hour Custodian 26.25 per month Cemetery Sexton tt2 .00 per month Rel ief Dispatcher 1.75 per hour All extra hours tor hOurly employees to be approved at the Regular Hourly rate plus lOc for each hour worked unless SJ)ecified. Sec . II: That secretarial, clerical and -or bookkeeping re co rd -keeping hourly em . p(oyees be employed at a maw. lmum of 35 hours per week, except for any emergency that Shall ar ise, said emergen cy of extra hours to be approved by Council . SEC . Ill : The following are hereby dec l ared as le ga l holidays fort the employees of the Village of Middleport : New Year's Day ; Memor ial Day ; Independence Day; Labor Day ; Thanksgiving Day ; Christmas Day . SEC , IV : Each lull time employee of the Village shall be entitled to sick leave in the amount of one and one -fourth (H'• l days per month, and shall be entitled to accrue said sick leave up to one hundred twenty day!!. ( 120). SEC . 5. Each full time em ployee of the Village, Including full time hourly rate employees, Shall be ent itled during each year affer the f irst year to two · weeks vacat ion, exclud ing legal hol idllyS , with pay . Employees w ith fifteen or more years !l.ervlce !!.hall be entitled to thre e weeks vacation with pay each vear . SEC . VI : All Ordinances in conf lict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed . Sec. VII . This Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after January L 1973. ·Passed the 8th day of January .\·.Ul.N••.~-· ..uav ~ .. rd· •· · vv . ·on•·1rnger ·~ ~ -.;• . President of Council Attihr : Gene Grate Clerk (1) 23, 30, 21 ORDINANCE NO . 915-73 An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No . 993 -73, establ ishing wage rates . Be it ordained by the Counc il of the Village ot Middleport as follows : · Sec . I. That the Salary of the Chief of Pollee be fiKed at SSOO.OO per month retroactive to January 1. 1973. S&c . I : That Ordinance No . 993·73 be repealed so far as it is Incons is tent w i th this or . dlnance . Sec . Ill : That th is Ordinance Is hereby determined to be an emergency measure necessary for the lmmed l11te preservation Of the peace, 11eallh , safety and general w el fare of the Inhabitants of the Vllla~e and for the reason that It is necessary that this legislation become immediately effective. Sec. IV . This Ordinance shalt take effect and be in force from and after January 1. 191 3. Passed the 16th day of January 1973 , DavidW . Ohlinger President of Council Attest : Gene Grate Clerk (I) 23, 30, 31 ORDINANCE NO. 994-73 An Ordinance to authorize the employment of Floyd G. 9rbwne Associates . Ltd ., to prepare a Sewage Enolneer lno Survey . Be it ordained by I he Council of the VIllage of Middleport a s follows : Sec . 1. Thatthe Mayor and the 1 Clerk of the VIllage of Mid · dleport be and they are hereby authorized to enter Into an agreement tor professional engineering services of Floyd G . Browne Associates, ltd ., · Marion , Ohio for the purpose of furnlsl'ling S!JCh engineering services as may be necessary to meet the requirements set fortt'~ In ·the Ohio Water Pollution Control B'o ard " F indings and Orders " letter to the V Il lage, dated June 22 , 1972 , and specifically, Finding No . l ·A , and Order No . 4. Sec . 11 . Be it further ordained that th is Ordinance Is declared to be an emergency and i t is, ttleretore , ordered that the rules be dispensed with pro11ided it recefvu an affirm alive vote of two.thlrds of the members of Council, and shall take effect at the earliest date allowed by law . Sec . Ill . This Ordinance shall t1tke effect and be In force from and after January 8, 1973. Passed the 8th day of January 1973. David W. Ohlinger President of Council Attest : Gene Grate Clerk (II 13. 20. 21 ' TAKES EARLY LEAD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI - Bobby Allison, runnerlip to Mark Donohue in his! Sunday's Western 500, has taken an early lead for the 1973 Winston OJp point champion- ship. Allllon, runnerup !0 Richard · Pelty in Jut year's, point . _tfllmplOIIIhip, has 335.5 poi!Jis to Ray Elder's 332.25. WINNERS - Winners of trophies for high point cards at Side Hill Gun Club Sunday were, left, Charlie ·Yarbrough, Rutland, Rt. I, and right, Ricky Yost, also of Rutland, Rt. I. Edna Nance, Rutland, center, made the presentations. Harmar Hill Church of Christ in Marietta was the setting for the 2:30 p.m. wedding on · Saturday, Oct. 14, of Miss Karen Rae Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.3y E. Morris, Marietta, to Mr. Marcus Lynn Fowler of Charlottesville, Va. The. bridegroom is the ;;on of Mr. and Mrs, Tony Fowler of Middleport. Mr. Jess W. Nutter officiated at the wedding. The church was decorated with candelabra, fall flowers and bows marking the family pews. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an old River industries • • gettmg attention • JASPER BAKER . Jasper S. Baker, National President of the Propeller Club of the United Slates will visit the Port of Huntington Friday, January 26, 1973. President Baker's visit to Huntington, the largest inland river port in America, points to the growing importan'ce of the inland waterways to the American Merchant Marine. He will inspect installations and traffic in the Huntington area of the Ohio River during a cruise aboard a towboat of the Ohio River Company. A news conference will follow. Charles F. Clark, of Amherst Industries, Charleston, President of the Propeller Club, Port of Huntington, said Baker will meet with the officers and Board of Governors of the Port at a luncheon following his arrival at Tri.State Airport. Friday evening at 6:30, the Huntington Port members and guests, and their ladies, will honor President and Mrs. Baker at a banquet at the Holiday Inn. Vice President of the United Fruit Company, Mr. Baker is also Director, Government Relations, and has offices in Washington, D. C. United Fruit Company employs some 50,000 people, and does more than half-a-billion dollars worth of business a year. The company's major interests include bananas, sugar, and shipping. Baker has been a Propeller Club member for 20 years. Active in numerous capacities at both local and national levels, he has continually played a major role in the Club's support of a strong American Merchant Marine. From 1961 to 1963 President of the Propeller Club, Port of Washington, D. c., he has since served on the National Executive Committee and other committees. Inland river industries and the communities they serve such as Pomeroy, Middleport and Gallipolis benefit from the program pursued by the Propeller clubs. For example, lights are lit in them with coal delivered to the power plants by river. Homes and hospitals are built with sand and gravel produced through the rive.r industry. So are the cily streets, and interstate highways. River-transported gasoline powers the cars and trucks; barge-delivered fuel oil heats schools and factories. Salt to melt highway ice, steel to build bridges, fertilizer, grain, ores, chemicals, manufactures, and other goods of many kinds are transported to and'from the cities and towns along the Ohio River in local, long-distance, and international fashioned angel silk A-line gown with dainty lante~n sleeves and a high illusion neckline. The skirt was trimmed with lace at the hemline and the detachable chapel train was edged with the same lace. She carried .a colonial bouquet ·of white daisy pompons with carnations and white streamers tied in lover's knots. Her headpiece was a Camelot hat with a tiered French illusion veil. Mrs . . Paul Wells, Marietta, was the matron of honor. She wore a moss green chiffon gown with lace, styled -like the bride's gown. Her headpiece was a white picture hat with moss green velvet ribbon. She carried, a colonial' bouquet of yellow and bronze daisy pompons. Mr. Mike Roe, Jackson, .was the best man. Guests were seated by Mr. Terry Hen· dricks, Columbus; and Keith Morris, Marietta, brother of the bride. Miss · Barbara Poling , Marietta, registered the guests. A reception was given at the Betsey Mills Club where commerce. I--------------------------~ Letim of oplDioa are welcomed. They abould be leu I FOREIGN COMMENTARY lI I lhu 380 warda loaa (or be aubjecllo reduction by lhe 1 edllor) IIIII mual be slpod with lhe algDee'• llddrell. 1• Name• may be withheld 11pon publlcal1011. However, 011 1 requut, 118111• wm be dll~lllled.J..el\el'llboald be lllaood I lalle, addnulq IIIUOI, Dol per10111BII•. Fuel ·crisis. to bring problems Il ••• .e~J}*'~~ ~. u.uwr,: .-;...'. By PHIL NEWSOM export-import bank. UPI Foreign News Analyst In order to bring Siberian The Soviet Union figures natural gas to the U.S. East heavily in the U.S. search for coast, for example, the cost ways to meet a national fuel has been estimated initially at crisis, which this winter's around $5 billion. shortages of natural gas and That figure is greater than heating oil suggest already is the current total of all debts upon us but which the experts owed to the bank. say will get much worse in the Surveys suggest it would cost years ahead. another $5 billion to bring Involved are not only fantas. Siberian gas to the U.S. West lie sums of money but also a Coast, whole new set of problems Unlocking Siberia including hazards never faced The Russians, besides before and policy changes with . credits from the export-import far-reaching influences on the bank, have suggested exfuture. ploitation of the Siberian Among the hazards to be reserves through joint vanconsidered is the extent to lures and U.S. removal of which the United States is restrictions on mutual trade. willing to become dependent on In any event, it is obvious the the Soviet Union for its fuel Soviet Union wishes to gain the needs. advantages of U.S. technology Control of oil and natural gas and it wants to unlock the supplies in time of in- frozen riches of Siberia. The ternational tensions, for u.s. wants to expand trade example, could mean life or with the Soviets and it foresees death for the nations involved. a need for the Siberian natural Because of the huge sums gas. involved, financial questions Siberian natural gas also become of paramount reserves are more than twice importance. . those of the United Sates and, it Would the United States, for has been suggested, could be example, permit the Soviet filling 7 per cent of U.S. needs Union to sell Soviet bonds on by the end of this decade. the American market ? The problem, tben, is an Russian bonds sold in 'the interlocking one, and, United Slates under the former assuming a continuation of the czarist regime remain un- present era of goodwill, it settled to this day. seems probable a solution will Quelltion Financing be found. Recently released figures It is not only the goodwill that show that U.S.-Soviet trade should be mutual. So should the .nearly tripled in tbe first 11 benefits of the end results. months of this year, going from I I I l I I I I Home work believed excessive Jan. 22,1973 should be a limit. Couldn't the teachers do their job at schooi Dear Editor: Why do children in school and relieve some of the extra (Southern district) have such a work on these kids at night? With all the extra help load of homework when they teachers have these days, it's a come home in the evenings? Now I have no grudge with pity they can't manage to keep any teacher or teachers, but as most of the lessons at school. all (or most ) parents will · A disturbed parent. agree, tile kids leave early to c atch buses, then get home (in some cases) near dark. After dinner they sit with homework till all hours, (such as 9 or 10 p.m.). I believe in studying at home, but there DETROIT ( UPI) - General Motors today announced it was recalling 3.7 million 1971 and 1972 full-sized Chevrolets, Buicks, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs to install a shield that will prevent stones from lodging in the steering mechanism. BORZOV WILL COMPETE NEW YORK (UP!) Valeriy Borzov of Russia , winner of the 1110 and 2110-meter dashes in the Olympic Games at Munich last summer, has announced he will compete in the National AAU Championships ·at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 23. Borzov will\be joined in the AAU meet by"'1\ussian team. mates Evgeny Arzhanov, silver medalist in the Olympic BOO meters; Yuri Tarmak, Olympic gold medalist in the high jump; and Ludmila Bragina, gold medalist in the women's 1,500 meters. ALIA!TAR COACHES NEW YORK (UPI)- Larry Brown of the Carolina Cougars and · Ladell Andersen of the Utah Stars have been named coaches for the Amerlcan Basketball Association's sixth annual AII.Star game set for Tuesday night, Feb. 6, in Salt , ,.. \ I ¥J MARK V . ' SUPER MARKEl· Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 to 1P \ . CUBE . We Accept Federal Food Stamps I PHONE: 992-3480 .. '' Corner Mill and Second Sts. •we Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" .' , · STE~K f . (" By The , Piece USDA Choice Beef MIDDLEPORT, 0. lb. 49¢ Memorial Hospital School of Radiographic Technology. The bride has been employed at Marietta Memorial Hospital. Mr. Fowler works at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville, Va. where the couple -reside. It was the second largest Pkg. GROUND CHUCKII!i\ recall in history, both of them by GM. The other involved 6.7 million Chevrolets in which restraints were added in case Lake City. Brown, the most valuable player in the first ABA All.Star game in 1968, is in . his first season as a pro coach. Andersen will be making his second straight appearance as coach of the West. HomeMade SAN·I·SAFE ALPO BRAND ENGLISH HAM SALAD Trash Can Liners DOG FOOD ·wALNUTS lb. engine mounts snap. In the latest recall, GM said cars without shields could pick up stones ~~under very .unusual circumstances" which could cause interference with steering control. There have been 96 reports of incidents where thi.s allegedly occurred. GM said. Twentythree of these reports involved accidents in which 12 injuries were reported. 79¢ lb. USDA CHOICE PURE PORK 99¢ 50 ct p~ SAUSAGE 79 lb. Banquet Apple Pie _,.~ J' .,~h.-~29 ~ Banquet •1.00 •"Ii.: '' ~ Mrs. . ,, ... ' ' ~· : '. •'l' ~ Quarters -,3 Hb.' S1·.3 9 ~~g~ • •, . -;~ooh~~ THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ""• crts. IJ2 GALLON 89¢ 20 ~~g 99~ gal. 49~ SUNSHINE SPECIAL! FLORIDA 69¢ gal. carton 1f2 95 •· •• .-·... •= • EXCHANGE 36 MONTHS GUARANTEE HAVE INSTALLED ONE OF OUR ALLIED HOT BOX POWERFUL HIGH AMPERAGE BATTERIES AND BE SURE TO START WHEN THE ·sNOW IS_FLYING. SIZe ORANGES ·~·; · '~ 79~ 22 oz. bot ·-- -.. -- Everyday Low Price! . POMEROY MASON FURNITURE ~ . • .8 \I . RC COLA 16 oz: bois. ' ' \ ·1~00 c..,..--··'!."11 ... -.---·· DR. PEPPER ' 16 OZ. PAK bois. $}'49 Umlt I Per .FamUy MARK VSTORE EXPIRES SATUR~Y Expires Feb. 24, 1973 Diet Rite Cola 16 oz. 9~ bots. ' • 1<1r 99~ -;- ;16 oz.' I doz. 8.Ol LIQUID • .~ Freeze-Drl•d Coffee ·. IVORY TIDE • 1·28-73 POTATOES ICE MILK Athens, 0. ' £.3 Unclassified CHOCOLATE MILK Corner Second & Sycamore, Gallipolis,!). ' Layer Cake Mixes, a.-. . $}~ POTATO SALEI 5 79~ . ·.• ~"~· ~ FAIRMONT NICE 'N LITE 1f2 giant " loaves gal. $ 98 . . 5 $1 MILK . No Appointment. Necessary ~.07;,. can '39-~~ t~ ,,_,,.,., . .. ,.""'". b:: Scot Pride Ice Cream 304 E. .Main 992-3795 Pomeroy, 0. ·, Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat each FAVORITE BREAD Rhodes White Bread .loaves Counby, Western, Popular ' MARK V 8 oz. pkg. 29~ TAPES BLACK PEPPER Filbert's Margarine sgt· 8-TRACK QUEEN OF SCOT Reame's Egg Noodles • can REGULAR 59c Whole Fried Chicken no additional cost. Not as a legal representative . . . hut we can answer all questions about how your tax relurn was prepared. Large Size l~b. bag MARK V ¢ gallon " All Varieties $}.97 Sealtest Milk Reason 4. H the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at 592-2851 (Less .than 4c Each) BEEF STEW HOME MADE Henry Block has· 17 reasons why you should come to us for income·;.td help. 79~ lb. 69~ oz. '2 BACON · .. WIENERS aides were Miss Diana Kinnen, Marietta, and Mrs. Ken Huckaba, Tennessee. The bride is a graduate of Marietta High School and her husband was graduated from Meigs High School. Both were graduated from the Marietta '" MARK V SWIFT PREMIUM IT WILL KEEP YOU OUT FROM UNDER THE HOOD THIS WINTER CHAIRS CHO E SWIFT PREMIUM . EVERSWEET BOlOGNA . Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fowkr 57 Court St. LA-Z-BOV ' KEY BRAND With A Beautiful Sweet Smelling E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 9fl-5428 Joe Brings. You ~ ~ These Special , USDA Meat Buys! 1 . 3 210 .. A 01eer The Sick HYACINTH Single Bloom 1.49 Double Bloom 2.49 Dudley's Florist '.. 5..-:Tbe Dally Sentinei,Middle[lort-Pomeroy,O. ,Jan. 23,1973 , GM calling in 3.7 million 71s and 72s 59 N. Second St. 992·5560 Middleport, 0 . $134 million the first II months ...- • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . of 1971 to nearly $449 million in the same period of 1972. A potential of $1 billion in trade between the two countries in the year 1978 has been forecast, not including possible So~et grain purchases. . But, since tbe Soviet Union Now you can buy ihat. has ~;Qmparatively little to sell comfortable La - ~- Boy thalr you've a l ways to the United States beyond dreamed of at oor low raw materials and bec~u8e prices.· prospects for the near future are for a vast imbalance' of Authorized Dealer trade in favor of the United States,lhe question then comes up ~f how these projects of undoubted benefit to both sides are to be financed. Horman Orale One avenue might be a loan 777·5592 Mason, w. v~. to the Soviets through the • '•; • 'Wilh $3.00 >'urchas•. No Limil on Quanlity ' �.• - Till Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23, 1973 7- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 23, 1973 I - Minersville women make contribUtion·· to . 1'- I c A contribution was made to the March of Dimes. National I Pomeroy ._.. PeJSOnal Notes Mr, and Mts. Te!T)' Knight and 1011, Stevie, of Caledonia returned home Monday after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight Bnd son, Dick. They were joined for a birthday dinner honoring Chester Knight and Mrs. Terry Knight by Sandy Yates of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. BID MaUack, Chester Road. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Story anddaughter,AllshaofDayton were weekend visitors of Dana Howell. A dinner was held Saturday in observance of Mr. Howell's birthday with Mrs. Welby Whaley and Mrs. Florence McGraw as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children, Tracy and Stevie, Columbus, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag. Mr. and · Mrs. Thomas Grueser, Jeffrey, Barbara, and Anthony and Raymond Air drews were in Canton Sunday to visit the Football Hall . of Fame. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter, Jayne Lee, visited over the weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim, and Mr. a.,nd Mrs. Dallas Jones and in Athens with'. Mrs. \ . Howard Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Reed and Mrs. Patrick Locliary were in · Athens Monday for the funeral services of Mrs. Coral Calderwood. • Because electric power has always been plentiful and cheap, it is quite human to be careless with its use. TV and radio sets that play to empty rooms; lig.hts that burn in Jnoccupied areas; partially loaded washers, dryers and dishwashers that are operated (when a full load uses no more power). These are often cited as examples of unnecessary uses of electricity. But one family's extravagance is ..· ...... . another family's necessity. It is not :I ll : within our province-or anyone else's . · • -. . . •... ~ -to tell you'' l'fow 'much pow,er you ~ Ill-...: . need, or how you should or shouldn't use it to meet your standards of comfort, safety and convenience. If the widow, living alone, feels safer sleeping with her three rooms fully lighted, it is her right to use that power. It fills her real need. It's her right to expect us to have that power available. If you elect to leave a radio playing when you leave your house, to make a prowler think someone's home, it's a purposeful use of electricity. ' " .. ' ~ "~ Our job is to supply you with that power ... all you need, whenever you need it. But included in this job is our obligation to do our part to conserve our nation's natural resources and to cause as little disturbance as we can to the environment. We have been doing this in every way we know and we are striving to do more. For example, our new power generating units today consume only 70% of the coal required to produce the same amount of elec- . tricity 30 years ago; and one of our new 765,000volt transmission lines carries 30 times more power than one of our older 138,000-volt lines, but uses only two times as much right-of-way- in other words, a 15-to-1 saving in land for the same amount of electricity 'delivered. Waste of electricity costs us all more than money. Electric pow~r is produced by utilizing fuel-oil, gas, coal·or uranium-to produce heat or by harnessing the energy in falling water. Like all natural resources, these gifts of nature aren't limitless. Wh~n electric power is used unnecessarily these valuable resources are wasted. Also the job of preserving some parts of the environment is made a little bigger. Despite the use of today's finest technology in pollution control and enormous investments of money in its application, producing electricity has some effect on our environment. A thinking awareness of electric service as a service to be used only when warranted can help conserve our natural resources, minimize the effect of electric power production on the environment ... and save you dollars in the bargain. ., ' ... We can make all the electric power you need ..• both for now and the foreseeable future. We have no power shortage here. And it is our intention that there never be one, even if it means taking positions that are temporarily unpopular with isolated special interest groups. We fully realize that a plentiful supply of electric power is vital to operating your homes and offices, preserving your job, and protecting your standard of living. MISS FAEHNLE HURT Miss Frieda Faehnie ofMiddleport is confined to · the Holzer Medical Center. !\!iss Faehnle fell Friday night 'at her home and fractured her right hip. She is expected to· undergo surgery sometime this week. Memorial services for Miss Genevieve Stobart were conducted by the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Sunday night at the Ewing Funeral Home. MissStobart had been a member of the Society for a number of years, Roberta Wilson, president of the Chapter, presided at the service whlclt' included poetry, prayers and tributes by members who had tsught with Miss Stobart. A red rose, ' flower of the Society, was placed on her casket by Mrs. Wilson. Part,iclpating in the memorial tribute were Jean Bowen, Ethel Chapman, Ruth Euler, Mildred Hawley, Martha Hustect, Nan Moore, Geneva Nolan, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons , Maxine Philson, Mary Virginia Reibel, Beatrice Reinhart, Carolyn Smith, Emily Sprague, Nellie Vale, Ann Webster, and Dorothy Woodard. Beat. .. Of the AND DON'T FORGET WOMEN of the Middleport Church of Ghrist wiD be at the new addition the next lime from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday. · , The church has a project underway which includes the collection of good used clothing for distribution to the under privileged in the coMiy. The clothing bank is really a necessity. You can drop your contribution by the church addition during; the designated hours. The women will be glad to receive it and you'll be helping out. ' PERHAPS, YOU CAN HELP solve a mystery . One dSy last week two sheets, about four by five inches, of colored, photographs were included in our office mall. Each sheet contains one three by five colored photo and three smaller ones. Each sheet is also the photograph of a dllferent young lady. We'd he m08t happy to return the pictures to their owners if they'll just pop by our Court St. office. We're working hard to have the environmental . effect of electric power production as small as possible, and we are constantly searching for new ways to do this. As they are found, we are adopting them. For the sake of conserving natural resources, preserving the environment, saving dollars in electric bills and passing on to future generations a world that is sti II rich in natural energy resources, the obligation we all have to each other is to avoid unnecessary use of electricity. In doing this, there's no need to :'skimp" on use of electric power. Use what you need ... but be sure you need what you use. . KNEE FRACfURED Harold Sauer, Meigs High School guidance counselor, received a knee Iracture when he tangled with a frisky bull a week ago. He came home froJ!l ' Veterans Memorial Hospital SOMEHOW, A LITTIE confusion developed in the Thursday and returned to distribution of the school &ntribution envelopes in the current Meigs High for a brief period. March of Dimes fund drive. Monday. He has a cast on his · These envelopes are for the student to take home to gather leg and walks on crutches .. his ciJntributlon for the fund drive and return to the school. Some youngsters apparently misunderstood and felt that they were to ·, . solicit fuitds for the envelopes. · VISIT MRS. CASSElL . The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be Miss Nancy Large and her doing t!te soliciting from _homes and businesses with the Mothers' roonunates, Patricia ' Mentor March set for Tuesday, Jan. 30, in Pomeroy, Middleport and . and Judy HOI, studenta at Bliss, Syracuse. . · College, were weekend visitors ' • , · of Mrs. EtoUia Cassell of MARY KUNZELMAN AND Olga Pjerotti, honored Saturday 1 Middleport. • :With 8 luncheOn at the Meigs Inn because o( their retirement, • ' · · were presented gifts of )'ll&tches from co-workers at The Farmers , :,. , .Ba~k and ,Sayit)ga Co.:o and gifts of money from the bank. ~ A SOUP ON SALE . : . ,ntc~ tribute lb two niee ~mployes. RACINE - ofThe Hustlers Class the HapJi' Racinef. ,. Wesleyan United Methodist ChUrch wiD be selling ~n and veselable ~oup froin the_. chllrch kllcben from 10 a.m. on · Satutdiy. The soup will be sold · by the quart. ' •. , .,,, l . . . ... • • \' ~·I INSTAI~~~g~v of ne~ officers atWomen's meetingFellowship, of Meigs Christian Thursday, 7,30 p,m . . at Bradford Christ. at JITNEYChurch Supper ofThursday Mrs. Pauline Hysell and Mrs. Powell, teachers at Meigs High School, attended a meeting of the Ohio Vocational Cosmetology Teachers Assoclatiiln at the Ramada Inn East in Columbus over the weekend. The Southeast Region heisted the meeting with the program including _demonstrations on,. _hair painting by Fonda Young, Clalrol Co scalp care by rp.; Mrs, Capehart ts• hOSteSS OJ,f mission grDUII . '1' Forest Run United Methodist NEW HAVEN _ The Church beginning at 4:30p.m. Woman'sMissionarySociety of The menu includes ham, theNewHavenFirstChurchof chicken, noodles, homemade God held their January rolls, pie, cake and beverage. meeting ai the home of Iva Capehart with Sarah Gibbs cohostess, the president, Orpha Fields presidi)lg. She led the g~oup in singing "Trust and Obey." Sue Erwin was in charge of devotionals with the theme, "Denying Self," concluding with a poem, "The Best Is Yet To Be ." Rena WELLSTON - Rehearsals charge of costumes, properties Johnson led in prayer. A poem begin Monday, Jan . 29 for the and scenery. was also read by Anna Johnson 20th annual Wellston Rotary Ed Tewksbary will again be "Another Year is Dawning." minstrel show at the Wellston minstrel business manager Roll Coli was answered by high school auditorium Thurs· and John Weber is in charge of naming "A Resolution I've day, Friday and Saturday, advertising and promotion. Kept." The secretary's report March 8, 9, and 10. Fred W. Sellers will handle was given by Eleanor Davis, "This will be an anniversary tickel'sales. Show makeup will the treasurer's report by Faye minstrel show, for 1973 marks be in charge of Mrs. Tom Carpenter, that a total' of $80 Wellston's centennial, Rotary's Lockard assisted by wives of was received for the Christ's 50th anniversary as a Wellston Rotarians. Birthday Offering, that a profit · service club, and our 20th Proceeds from the Wellston of $41.25 was made on the minstrel show," Rotary Rotary mipstrel are used to Glitter Packs, and that most of President Paul Hough said. fund Rotary 's community the planned budget for lh'e year Chairmen for this year's projects, including financial has been paid. minstrel are John . L. Weber support of Teen Town, the . The stewardship director, and Jim Fox. community's youth canteen. Becky Reed, challenged .the Circle directors are Carl society when she presented the Dahlberg and Charles N. new Penny-A-Day Cal· Gaskill; Dr. Paul Essman is llndars for 1973 to olio director and Helen WINS MERIT STATUS the members. Her theme Downard musical director. Mrs. Helen Hart, Shade, was "My Cup Runneth Other Rotary minstrel Junior Director of Modern Over With Pennies." ~ommittees are President Woodmen of America Junior The society voted to order Hough in charge of sound and Service Club 6335 of Mid· and sell handcream for a lighting ; J . P. Hogers and dleport, led the group to Merit money-making project. Gordon Morrow..m charge b tat 1 t ear . MWA is a Bonnie Fields and Anna dJ of , Cl ususasy d t program a ver lSI~g an erry fraternal insurance society. Johnson were appointed to a Gf hebeamg, ndD~v\d K'~har- Mrs. Har~, ,the local >11\b's po~i~ating .FPII,I!"itt~~ ~~J . · en . rg~r a · rry 1 er Junior rli~ec!Or, earned special Gronp II offitel"s: 'which - in· recognition from Modern clude the vice president, Woodmen for the Junior Club's secretary, treasurer, spiritual .• , Merit rating. The local club life director and missionary _A II END WEDDING received a special citation education director. Chfford Hayes and Gregory - ribbon denoting its status as a Orpha Fi,elds presented the Hayes were m Rochester, Merit Club for its decorative program on ·India . She MICh. over the weekend for the displayed a large map of India wedding of Mrs. Clifford axe trophy. as she related its history and Hayes' niece, Marilyn Kay climate, languages, clothing Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and religions and the work the SERVICES SET and Mrs. Othel Cunningham. MASON - Bible study this Church of God is doing there. She was the bride of Joe Refreshments were served to Modena in •a 7:30 Saturday Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Bonnie Fields, Viola Roush, the First Baptist Church in evening wedding. Mason will be conducted by Orpha Fields, Roberta Brother John Levelling of Maynard, Eleanor Davis, Sue Ripley and his family . His Erwin, Faye Carpenter, Anna SERVICES NIGHTLY Johnson, Pansy Fry, Rena LETART FALLS - The Rev. older son is a minister. Special Johnson, and Becky Reed, PaulK. Hayman, Sr. of Galion singing will be by the church is conducting evangelistic choir. Everyone is welcome. services at the East letart United Methdosit Church at 7:30p.m. each evening through CLOTHING DAY Sunday night. Songieader is the Free Clothing Day will be Rev . Earl Shuler. On Saturday held at the Salvation Army op and Sunday evenings, Mrs. Ava Hamer Belles, Wellston, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ferne B. from 10 a.m. until 12 noon Thursday. Anyone in the area Haym~n. will he presenting scene-o-felt programs. , Mrs. needing clothing is welcome to Belles is a retired song attend. evangelist. Allee Pills of llairseptic; and styling by Michael Schuh of the Olympic style contestants. Club elects ifji., , ,../a ~W 0 #"' New offiC!lrs were elected at a recent meeting of the Young Wives Club held at the home of Mrs. Marilyn ...,.. ~""ncer. Elected were Mrs. Esther Mayes, president; Mrs. Virginia Kirkhart, vice presitarydent; Mary Barnhart, secre ; Mrs. AviCe Spencer, treasurer; and Mrs. Karen y oung, news reporter. th Mrs. Mays presided at e meeting · · th with d' . Prmembers be rectling e Lor s ayer · T door prize was won by Pam Hager. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held t the h of Mr Ma a orne s. ys. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Ruth McGrath. Young I. Dloi, M.D. DAUGHTER BORN Rev.and Mrs. Stan Craig, Jr. of Whitlnore, S. C. are announcing the birth of their second · child, a daughter, on Jan. 19 at the Greer, S. C. hospital. The eight pound, .2 ounce baby loas been named CristiEiizabeth. Rev. and Mrs. Craig have a son, Jonathon, thirteen months. Rev. Craig was former pastor of First Baptist Church of Mason and now pastor of "The Master's Baptist Church in Whitlnore, S. Line of ALL POLYESTER DRESSES ' Misses & Half Sizes •8.95 lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO Aarom Boonsue, M.D. General Practice Office lloUIS By Appointment TELEPHONE 992-2108 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio ' . ,, . 1. GROUP·,.K.NITS .' 1':':•; .01- $ . . . ' '. ·• .·;·· YD. VALUES .TO '5.98 I . The Fabric Shop THE SINGER STORE 115 W. Second 992.-22S4 Pomeroy We also have a libet~llrade·in policy. We hove o credit plan designed to fil your budget. •A TradE!'mark ol THE SING Ell COMPANY and financing for the things you want to buy. & Saving$ Co. City Loan & Guaranty Co. - in this smashing ensemble. today colors. "Tri-Partite" French Purse ... ; .............. $6.00 KEY GARO• ... Case for Keys .. .......... $3.00 Matching pieces from $3.50 . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. .NAME I I . ADDRESS f~ t AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF$ * City. Loan Co. Phone 992·2171 . . -~---:-------- -~-~ I Pqmeroy . MAIL REQUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY S!RVlC! PHONE ME (time) . II Announces the opening of h"is office with Count on us for the things you want · and the money you need ••. Signature loans ............. up to *1000 Persona/loans.............. up to,*2000 Intermediate loans......... .up to *5000 2nd Mortgage loans .... .. up to *15,000 See Our Budget ·A sunburst of silver nailheads . GENERAL SURGEON c. 'm SON IS BORN Mr . and Mrs . Richard (Nancy) Collins are an· nouncing the birth of a nine pound, ll ounce son, Thomas Jason Collins, on Jan. 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are )'drs. Iris Collins , Middleport, and William Vaughan of Guysville. Michael is an Ohio resident ane had won numerous conlel!ts prior to the Olympic ~ petition. He teaches compelltive styting. Among the guests introduced following a luncheon were · Harry ' Davis, state dir"""" ..... - "' .. vocational education;. David Faust, chief of lnvesligatlon and a member of the State Board of Co tol and th sme ogy; e k-~· J B lk 1 spea ..-, oe e are , executive director.for the state board of cosmetology. In his Iaiit, Belkarel asked the instructors to submit ideils for updating cosmetology for his review and presentation to the Board. Other dist'·~·'·'""' u.,.-~ guests attending were Donald Garrison, Thomas ilyde, Stste Department of Vocational Education; Otarles Gygefl, state advisor for Vocational • Industrial Clubs of America, and Trade and Industrial supervisors and directors from several vocational schools tiuvughout the state. "' ,, "' 125 E. Main, Pomeroy SALE PLANNED ·· CHESTER - The ·Chester Garden Club will hold a l'llmmage sale on Feb. 9 in the ·bulldlna formerly occupied by ~rou oo Front St. in PcGeroy. ·. · · supper with both awdliary and legion ·members. Meetings of both groups at 7:30p.m. POMEROY • Middl~port Lions Club, 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Com· man dry, Knights Templar, Wed sd tated 7 30 · : p.m. ne ay s cpnclave at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dl·nner for members, wives and h'ldr 6 30 c 1 en, : p.m. ··'·--------~ ' \ · Rehearsals begin Memorial conducted on 20th minstrel SERVICE HELD . MASON _ Services were Mr. and Mrs. OrVIlle Johnso~, owners of the All Weather held ai the First Baptist Roofing Construction and Plwnbmg Co., North _Second, Mld· homes. b Ass · te dleport• have entered into the complete construction Church in Masonyocta l b iofC ' p torLaddleSmithofthe20th . The Johnsons purchased the ~thony Pum ng o. m as ll ~-$.~lime ago and h~ ~~ FWtmd~ !nto sevJlr.ll\ · Street Baptist Church, ~en~a, \I.Jih/!itiWdiril. · 1 ,Ashortage o(cdnlfac!Ors lor complete home this past Sunday ~orn:.~~ ·construction led !hi! Johnsons to their decision and the crew of evening. This COIIllng Y. Earl Wel'ller has been employed to go along with the plan. llei'Vices wlll be conduc~ by · • Incidentslly, Mr. Werner has been in failing health. He is auistant Pastor! KWIIham now confined to University Hospital in Colwnbus <lllld hai unSiurgell also o enova. Several ;isitors attended both dergone extensive surgery there. Everyone is eervices. EDWIN WEHRUNG CLOSED his Court St. bakery in welcome . Pomeroy less than a month ago. However, the building interior is being redecoraied and reopening is .scheduled for about Feb. I. Ed will provide some help and instruction for the new owner. NOW AT HOME Mrs. Eula Frances' is THE NEW MEIGS CARE I.JNE, 992-7502, is being quite well recuperating at her home in received. Many calls are going through on the line which is Middleport following a period designed only as a help for people who are having a personal of hOilpltalization at Veterans problem of some nature. Experienced personnel is on hand to Memorial Hospital. Her discuss these problems and the caller can remain anonymous if grandson, Keith Black is home he so desires. A great portion of the calls received so far have from school with the flu . been termed "critical" situations. I• ·· · TUEsDAY . AMERICAN LEGION ' .Auxiliary; flacine Post 602, Tuesday, 7:30 p. ln. at the hall. . . JOINT MEETING, junior and senior ' units of .Drew Webster Post 39, American legion Auxiliary. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . at post home. N t' 1 't d a tona - securt Y, an legislative programs with g est S eaker.s u P · JUNIOR American legion Awdliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport hall. SOUTHERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday_ at high school, Racine ; ways and meanscommitteemeetingat7. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., horne of Mrs. Robert Arnold. Foundation Birth Defects at a niversary · recent meeting of the Women's Mrs. Brooks Sayre will have Society of Christian Service of the program in February. Mrs. the Minersville United · Freda Mitch and Mrs. GerMethodist Church.. trude Mitchell were guests. Mrs. Ruby Grueser, vice At another recent meeting of president, ~.onducted · the the group cards were . signed meeting wh1ch followed a for. Hosmer Roush, ill at home, morning of ,; quiltjilg and a · Mrs. etara Grueser, a patient potluck dinner. ".N.o World at Veterans Memorial Peace Now" was t,bo!' topic of Hospital, and Paul Fisher, , the program with readings on patient at University Hospital. violence by Billy Graham The New., Year's topic was being read by Mrs. Grueser. "The Quiet Hour," with Mrs. An analysis of the 23rd Sadie Brown reading, "A Quiet Psalm was made with each;· Choice· of Way"; Mrs, Elsie member reading a line · Forbes, "A Prayerfor.the ij.ew and then giving her . Year"; Mrs. Stella Grueser, interpretation. Prayer was 'My Name is Time"; Mrs. by Mrs. Sadie Brown. F a n n i e P h i I I i P 8 • WEDNESDAY Mrs . Mary Pugh pre- "lj.esolutionsl•; Mrs. Starcher, AMERICAN Legion sented a . decorated cake to "God's Gift." A report was Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Mrs. Lillie Starcher who was given froni' the committee on Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck observing a birthday an- holiday gifts to shut-ins. By Bob Hoeflich ,, ~Cosmetology teachers at.Ramada - - ~ - -- - -·1 . . CIT,V ' PHONE NO. FINANCING s . ·, I I I I I . I -----------~--------- '• �.• - Till Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23, 1973 7- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 23, 1973 I - Minersville women make contribUtion·· to . 1'- I c A contribution was made to the March of Dimes. National I Pomeroy ._.. PeJSOnal Notes Mr, and Mts. Te!T)' Knight and 1011, Stevie, of Caledonia returned home Monday after a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight Bnd son, Dick. They were joined for a birthday dinner honoring Chester Knight and Mrs. Terry Knight by Sandy Yates of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. BID MaUack, Chester Road. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Story anddaughter,AllshaofDayton were weekend visitors of Dana Howell. A dinner was held Saturday in observance of Mr. Howell's birthday with Mrs. Welby Whaley and Mrs. Florence McGraw as guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children, Tracy and Stevie, Columbus, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag. Mr. and · Mrs. Thomas Grueser, Jeffrey, Barbara, and Anthony and Raymond Air drews were in Canton Sunday to visit the Football Hall . of Fame. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter, Jayne Lee, visited over the weekend in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim, and Mr. a.,nd Mrs. Dallas Jones and in Athens with'. Mrs. \ . Howard Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Reed and Mrs. Patrick Locliary were in · Athens Monday for the funeral services of Mrs. Coral Calderwood. • Because electric power has always been plentiful and cheap, it is quite human to be careless with its use. TV and radio sets that play to empty rooms; lig.hts that burn in Jnoccupied areas; partially loaded washers, dryers and dishwashers that are operated (when a full load uses no more power). These are often cited as examples of unnecessary uses of electricity. But one family's extravagance is ..· ...... . another family's necessity. It is not :I ll : within our province-or anyone else's . · • -. . . •... ~ -to tell you'' l'fow 'much pow,er you ~ Ill-...: . need, or how you should or shouldn't use it to meet your standards of comfort, safety and convenience. If the widow, living alone, feels safer sleeping with her three rooms fully lighted, it is her right to use that power. It fills her real need. It's her right to expect us to have that power available. If you elect to leave a radio playing when you leave your house, to make a prowler think someone's home, it's a purposeful use of electricity. ' " .. ' ~ "~ Our job is to supply you with that power ... all you need, whenever you need it. But included in this job is our obligation to do our part to conserve our nation's natural resources and to cause as little disturbance as we can to the environment. We have been doing this in every way we know and we are striving to do more. For example, our new power generating units today consume only 70% of the coal required to produce the same amount of elec- . tricity 30 years ago; and one of our new 765,000volt transmission lines carries 30 times more power than one of our older 138,000-volt lines, but uses only two times as much right-of-way- in other words, a 15-to-1 saving in land for the same amount of electricity 'delivered. Waste of electricity costs us all more than money. Electric pow~r is produced by utilizing fuel-oil, gas, coal·or uranium-to produce heat or by harnessing the energy in falling water. Like all natural resources, these gifts of nature aren't limitless. Wh~n electric power is used unnecessarily these valuable resources are wasted. Also the job of preserving some parts of the environment is made a little bigger. Despite the use of today's finest technology in pollution control and enormous investments of money in its application, producing electricity has some effect on our environment. A thinking awareness of electric service as a service to be used only when warranted can help conserve our natural resources, minimize the effect of electric power production on the environment ... and save you dollars in the bargain. ., ' ... We can make all the electric power you need ..• both for now and the foreseeable future. We have no power shortage here. And it is our intention that there never be one, even if it means taking positions that are temporarily unpopular with isolated special interest groups. We fully realize that a plentiful supply of electric power is vital to operating your homes and offices, preserving your job, and protecting your standard of living. MISS FAEHNLE HURT Miss Frieda Faehnie ofMiddleport is confined to · the Holzer Medical Center. !\!iss Faehnle fell Friday night 'at her home and fractured her right hip. She is expected to· undergo surgery sometime this week. Memorial services for Miss Genevieve Stobart were conducted by the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Sunday night at the Ewing Funeral Home. MissStobart had been a member of the Society for a number of years, Roberta Wilson, president of the Chapter, presided at the service whlclt' included poetry, prayers and tributes by members who had tsught with Miss Stobart. A red rose, ' flower of the Society, was placed on her casket by Mrs. Wilson. Part,iclpating in the memorial tribute were Jean Bowen, Ethel Chapman, Ruth Euler, Mildred Hawley, Martha Hustect, Nan Moore, Geneva Nolan, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons , Maxine Philson, Mary Virginia Reibel, Beatrice Reinhart, Carolyn Smith, Emily Sprague, Nellie Vale, Ann Webster, and Dorothy Woodard. Beat. .. Of the AND DON'T FORGET WOMEN of the Middleport Church of Ghrist wiD be at the new addition the next lime from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Thursday. · , The church has a project underway which includes the collection of good used clothing for distribution to the under privileged in the coMiy. The clothing bank is really a necessity. You can drop your contribution by the church addition during; the designated hours. The women will be glad to receive it and you'll be helping out. ' PERHAPS, YOU CAN HELP solve a mystery . One dSy last week two sheets, about four by five inches, of colored, photographs were included in our office mall. Each sheet contains one three by five colored photo and three smaller ones. Each sheet is also the photograph of a dllferent young lady. We'd he m08t happy to return the pictures to their owners if they'll just pop by our Court St. office. We're working hard to have the environmental . effect of electric power production as small as possible, and we are constantly searching for new ways to do this. As they are found, we are adopting them. For the sake of conserving natural resources, preserving the environment, saving dollars in electric bills and passing on to future generations a world that is sti II rich in natural energy resources, the obligation we all have to each other is to avoid unnecessary use of electricity. In doing this, there's no need to :'skimp" on use of electric power. Use what you need ... but be sure you need what you use. . KNEE FRACfURED Harold Sauer, Meigs High School guidance counselor, received a knee Iracture when he tangled with a frisky bull a week ago. He came home froJ!l ' Veterans Memorial Hospital SOMEHOW, A LITTIE confusion developed in the Thursday and returned to distribution of the school &ntribution envelopes in the current Meigs High for a brief period. March of Dimes fund drive. Monday. He has a cast on his · These envelopes are for the student to take home to gather leg and walks on crutches .. his ciJntributlon for the fund drive and return to the school. Some youngsters apparently misunderstood and felt that they were to ·, . solicit fuitds for the envelopes. · VISIT MRS. CASSElL . The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be Miss Nancy Large and her doing t!te soliciting from _homes and businesses with the Mothers' roonunates, Patricia ' Mentor March set for Tuesday, Jan. 30, in Pomeroy, Middleport and . and Judy HOI, studenta at Bliss, Syracuse. . · College, were weekend visitors ' • , · of Mrs. EtoUia Cassell of MARY KUNZELMAN AND Olga Pjerotti, honored Saturday 1 Middleport. • :With 8 luncheOn at the Meigs Inn because o( their retirement, • ' · · were presented gifts of )'ll&tches from co-workers at The Farmers , :,. , .Ba~k and ,Sayit)ga Co.:o and gifts of money from the bank. ~ A SOUP ON SALE . : . ,ntc~ tribute lb two niee ~mployes. RACINE - ofThe Hustlers Class the HapJi' Racinef. ,. Wesleyan United Methodist ChUrch wiD be selling ~n and veselable ~oup froin the_. chllrch kllcben from 10 a.m. on · Satutdiy. The soup will be sold · by the quart. ' •. , .,,, l . . . ... • • \' ~·I INSTAI~~~g~v of ne~ officers atWomen's meetingFellowship, of Meigs Christian Thursday, 7,30 p,m . . at Bradford Christ. at JITNEYChurch Supper ofThursday Mrs. Pauline Hysell and Mrs. Powell, teachers at Meigs High School, attended a meeting of the Ohio Vocational Cosmetology Teachers Assoclatiiln at the Ramada Inn East in Columbus over the weekend. The Southeast Region heisted the meeting with the program including _demonstrations on,. _hair painting by Fonda Young, Clalrol Co scalp care by rp.; Mrs, Capehart ts• hOSteSS OJ,f mission grDUII . '1' Forest Run United Methodist NEW HAVEN _ The Church beginning at 4:30p.m. Woman'sMissionarySociety of The menu includes ham, theNewHavenFirstChurchof chicken, noodles, homemade God held their January rolls, pie, cake and beverage. meeting ai the home of Iva Capehart with Sarah Gibbs cohostess, the president, Orpha Fields presidi)lg. She led the g~oup in singing "Trust and Obey." Sue Erwin was in charge of devotionals with the theme, "Denying Self," concluding with a poem, "The Best Is Yet To Be ." Rena WELLSTON - Rehearsals charge of costumes, properties Johnson led in prayer. A poem begin Monday, Jan . 29 for the and scenery. was also read by Anna Johnson 20th annual Wellston Rotary Ed Tewksbary will again be "Another Year is Dawning." minstrel show at the Wellston minstrel business manager Roll Coli was answered by high school auditorium Thurs· and John Weber is in charge of naming "A Resolution I've day, Friday and Saturday, advertising and promotion. Kept." The secretary's report March 8, 9, and 10. Fred W. Sellers will handle was given by Eleanor Davis, "This will be an anniversary tickel'sales. Show makeup will the treasurer's report by Faye minstrel show, for 1973 marks be in charge of Mrs. Tom Carpenter, that a total' of $80 Wellston's centennial, Rotary's Lockard assisted by wives of was received for the Christ's 50th anniversary as a Wellston Rotarians. Birthday Offering, that a profit · service club, and our 20th Proceeds from the Wellston of $41.25 was made on the minstrel show," Rotary Rotary mipstrel are used to Glitter Packs, and that most of President Paul Hough said. fund Rotary 's community the planned budget for lh'e year Chairmen for this year's projects, including financial has been paid. minstrel are John . L. Weber support of Teen Town, the . The stewardship director, and Jim Fox. community's youth canteen. Becky Reed, challenged .the Circle directors are Carl society when she presented the Dahlberg and Charles N. new Penny-A-Day Cal· Gaskill; Dr. Paul Essman is llndars for 1973 to olio director and Helen WINS MERIT STATUS the members. Her theme Downard musical director. Mrs. Helen Hart, Shade, was "My Cup Runneth Other Rotary minstrel Junior Director of Modern Over With Pennies." ~ommittees are President Woodmen of America Junior The society voted to order Hough in charge of sound and Service Club 6335 of Mid· and sell handcream for a lighting ; J . P. Hogers and dleport, led the group to Merit money-making project. Gordon Morrow..m charge b tat 1 t ear . MWA is a Bonnie Fields and Anna dJ of , Cl ususasy d t program a ver lSI~g an erry fraternal insurance society. Johnson were appointed to a Gf hebeamg, ndD~v\d K'~har- Mrs. Har~, ,the local >11\b's po~i~ating .FPII,I!"itt~~ ~~J . · en . rg~r a · rry 1 er Junior rli~ec!Or, earned special Gronp II offitel"s: 'which - in· recognition from Modern clude the vice president, Woodmen for the Junior Club's secretary, treasurer, spiritual .• , Merit rating. The local club life director and missionary _A II END WEDDING received a special citation education director. Chfford Hayes and Gregory - ribbon denoting its status as a Orpha Fi,elds presented the Hayes were m Rochester, Merit Club for its decorative program on ·India . She MICh. over the weekend for the displayed a large map of India wedding of Mrs. Clifford axe trophy. as she related its history and Hayes' niece, Marilyn Kay climate, languages, clothing Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and religions and the work the SERVICES SET and Mrs. Othel Cunningham. MASON - Bible study this Church of God is doing there. She was the bride of Joe Refreshments were served to Modena in •a 7:30 Saturday Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Bonnie Fields, Viola Roush, the First Baptist Church in evening wedding. Mason will be conducted by Orpha Fields, Roberta Brother John Levelling of Maynard, Eleanor Davis, Sue Ripley and his family . His Erwin, Faye Carpenter, Anna SERVICES NIGHTLY Johnson, Pansy Fry, Rena LETART FALLS - The Rev. older son is a minister. Special Johnson, and Becky Reed, PaulK. Hayman, Sr. of Galion singing will be by the church is conducting evangelistic choir. Everyone is welcome. services at the East letart United Methdosit Church at 7:30p.m. each evening through CLOTHING DAY Sunday night. Songieader is the Free Clothing Day will be Rev . Earl Shuler. On Saturday held at the Salvation Army op and Sunday evenings, Mrs. Ava Hamer Belles, Wellston, Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ferne B. from 10 a.m. until 12 noon Thursday. Anyone in the area Haym~n. will he presenting scene-o-felt programs. , Mrs. needing clothing is welcome to Belles is a retired song attend. evangelist. Allee Pills of llairseptic; and styling by Michael Schuh of the Olympic style contestants. Club elects ifji., , ,../a ~W 0 #"' New offiC!lrs were elected at a recent meeting of the Young Wives Club held at the home of Mrs. Marilyn ...,.. ~""ncer. Elected were Mrs. Esther Mayes, president; Mrs. Virginia Kirkhart, vice presitarydent; Mary Barnhart, secre ; Mrs. AviCe Spencer, treasurer; and Mrs. Karen y oung, news reporter. th Mrs. Mays presided at e meeting · · th with d' . Prmembers be rectling e Lor s ayer · T door prize was won by Pam Hager. Refreshments were served. Next meeting will be held t the h of Mr Ma a orne s. ys. Welcomed into membership was Mrs. Ruth McGrath. Young I. Dloi, M.D. DAUGHTER BORN Rev.and Mrs. Stan Craig, Jr. of Whitlnore, S. C. are announcing the birth of their second · child, a daughter, on Jan. 19 at the Greer, S. C. hospital. The eight pound, .2 ounce baby loas been named CristiEiizabeth. Rev. and Mrs. Craig have a son, Jonathon, thirteen months. Rev. Craig was former pastor of First Baptist Church of Mason and now pastor of "The Master's Baptist Church in Whitlnore, S. Line of ALL POLYESTER DRESSES ' Misses & Half Sizes •8.95 lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO Aarom Boonsue, M.D. General Practice Office lloUIS By Appointment TELEPHONE 992-2108 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio ' . ,, . 1. GROUP·,.K.NITS .' 1':':•; .01- $ . . . ' '. ·• .·;·· YD. VALUES .TO '5.98 I . The Fabric Shop THE SINGER STORE 115 W. Second 992.-22S4 Pomeroy We also have a libet~llrade·in policy. We hove o credit plan designed to fil your budget. •A TradE!'mark ol THE SING Ell COMPANY and financing for the things you want to buy. & Saving$ Co. City Loan & Guaranty Co. - in this smashing ensemble. today colors. "Tri-Partite" French Purse ... ; .............. $6.00 KEY GARO• ... Case for Keys .. .......... $3.00 Matching pieces from $3.50 . GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. .NAME I I . ADDRESS f~ t AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF$ * City. Loan Co. Phone 992·2171 . . -~---:-------- -~-~ I Pqmeroy . MAIL REQUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY S!RVlC! PHONE ME (time) . II Announces the opening of h"is office with Count on us for the things you want · and the money you need ••. Signature loans ............. up to *1000 Persona/loans.............. up to,*2000 Intermediate loans......... .up to *5000 2nd Mortgage loans .... .. up to *15,000 See Our Budget ·A sunburst of silver nailheads . GENERAL SURGEON c. 'm SON IS BORN Mr . and Mrs . Richard (Nancy) Collins are an· nouncing the birth of a nine pound, ll ounce son, Thomas Jason Collins, on Jan. 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are )'drs. Iris Collins , Middleport, and William Vaughan of Guysville. Michael is an Ohio resident ane had won numerous conlel!ts prior to the Olympic ~ petition. He teaches compelltive styting. Among the guests introduced following a luncheon were · Harry ' Davis, state dir"""" ..... - "' .. vocational education;. David Faust, chief of lnvesligatlon and a member of the State Board of Co tol and th sme ogy; e k-~· J B lk 1 spea ..-, oe e are , executive director.for the state board of cosmetology. In his Iaiit, Belkarel asked the instructors to submit ideils for updating cosmetology for his review and presentation to the Board. Other dist'·~·'·'""' u.,.-~ guests attending were Donald Garrison, Thomas ilyde, Stste Department of Vocational Education; Otarles Gygefl, state advisor for Vocational • Industrial Clubs of America, and Trade and Industrial supervisors and directors from several vocational schools tiuvughout the state. "' ,, "' 125 E. Main, Pomeroy SALE PLANNED ·· CHESTER - The ·Chester Garden Club will hold a l'llmmage sale on Feb. 9 in the ·bulldlna formerly occupied by ~rou oo Front St. in PcGeroy. ·. · · supper with both awdliary and legion ·members. Meetings of both groups at 7:30p.m. POMEROY • Middl~port Lions Club, 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Com· man dry, Knights Templar, Wed sd tated 7 30 · : p.m. ne ay s cpnclave at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dl·nner for members, wives and h'ldr 6 30 c 1 en, : p.m. ··'·--------~ ' \ · Rehearsals begin Memorial conducted on 20th minstrel SERVICE HELD . MASON _ Services were Mr. and Mrs. OrVIlle Johnso~, owners of the All Weather held ai the First Baptist Roofing Construction and Plwnbmg Co., North _Second, Mld· homes. b Ass · te dleport• have entered into the complete construction Church in Masonyocta l b iofC ' p torLaddleSmithofthe20th . The Johnsons purchased the ~thony Pum ng o. m as ll ~-$.~lime ago and h~ ~~ FWtmd~ !nto sevJlr.ll\ · Street Baptist Church, ~en~a, \I.Jih/!itiWdiril. · 1 ,Ashortage o(cdnlfac!Ors lor complete home this past Sunday ~orn:.~~ ·construction led !hi! Johnsons to their decision and the crew of evening. This COIIllng Y. Earl Wel'ller has been employed to go along with the plan. llei'Vices wlll be conduc~ by · • Incidentslly, Mr. Werner has been in failing health. He is auistant Pastor! KWIIham now confined to University Hospital in Colwnbus <lllld hai unSiurgell also o enova. Several ;isitors attended both dergone extensive surgery there. Everyone is eervices. EDWIN WEHRUNG CLOSED his Court St. bakery in welcome . Pomeroy less than a month ago. However, the building interior is being redecoraied and reopening is .scheduled for about Feb. I. Ed will provide some help and instruction for the new owner. NOW AT HOME Mrs. Eula Frances' is THE NEW MEIGS CARE I.JNE, 992-7502, is being quite well recuperating at her home in received. Many calls are going through on the line which is Middleport following a period designed only as a help for people who are having a personal of hOilpltalization at Veterans problem of some nature. Experienced personnel is on hand to Memorial Hospital. Her discuss these problems and the caller can remain anonymous if grandson, Keith Black is home he so desires. A great portion of the calls received so far have from school with the flu . been termed "critical" situations. I• ·· · TUEsDAY . AMERICAN LEGION ' .Auxiliary; flacine Post 602, Tuesday, 7:30 p. ln. at the hall. . . JOINT MEETING, junior and senior ' units of .Drew Webster Post 39, American legion Auxiliary. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday . at post home. N t' 1 't d a tona - securt Y, an legislative programs with g est S eaker.s u P · JUNIOR American legion Awdliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport hall. SOUTHERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday_ at high school, Racine ; ways and meanscommitteemeetingat7. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., horne of Mrs. Robert Arnold. Foundation Birth Defects at a niversary · recent meeting of the Women's Mrs. Brooks Sayre will have Society of Christian Service of the program in February. Mrs. the Minersville United · Freda Mitch and Mrs. GerMethodist Church.. trude Mitchell were guests. Mrs. Ruby Grueser, vice At another recent meeting of president, ~.onducted · the the group cards were . signed meeting wh1ch followed a for. Hosmer Roush, ill at home, morning of ,; quiltjilg and a · Mrs. etara Grueser, a patient potluck dinner. ".N.o World at Veterans Memorial Peace Now" was t,bo!' topic of Hospital, and Paul Fisher, , the program with readings on patient at University Hospital. violence by Billy Graham The New., Year's topic was being read by Mrs. Grueser. "The Quiet Hour," with Mrs. An analysis of the 23rd Sadie Brown reading, "A Quiet Psalm was made with each;· Choice· of Way"; Mrs, Elsie member reading a line · Forbes, "A Prayerfor.the ij.ew and then giving her . Year"; Mrs. Stella Grueser, interpretation. Prayer was 'My Name is Time"; Mrs. by Mrs. Sadie Brown. F a n n i e P h i I I i P 8 • WEDNESDAY Mrs . Mary Pugh pre- "lj.esolutionsl•; Mrs. Starcher, AMERICAN Legion sented a . decorated cake to "God's Gift." A report was Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Mrs. Lillie Starcher who was given froni' the committee on Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck observing a birthday an- holiday gifts to shut-ins. By Bob Hoeflich ,, ~Cosmetology teachers at.Ramada - - ~ - -- - -·1 . . CIT,V ' PHONE NO. FINANCING s . ·, I I I I I . I -----------~--------- '• �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23, 1973 • ' <t ' Sentinel Cla$sifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cla.s sifieds Get R ·esults! wANT AQ.S_ INFORMATION j)EADLINES ,S•P .M . D&v Before Pu bl lcailon Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cllncellation - C o r r ~ctio n s Wi ll be accepted unti l 9 a.m . fo t Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Pub lisher reserves t he r i ght to edi t or rejec t any ads ·deemed ob le!t l onal. The publ isher wil l not be responsible 'for more than o~ Female Help Wanted LADIES - Plea sant sales work .. Hours to sui4 your household schedule. Earn S2.50 up, based on sales. Write Personal Shopper Depart ment, Bo x 10, Watkins Products, In c., Winona, Minnesota 55987 . l-22-3tc incorrec' The Almanac By United Press lnternallooal For Waht Ad Ser v ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Today i.s Tuesday, Jan . 23, Minimum Charg e 7Sc 12 cents' per word three the 23rd day of 1973 with 342 to consecu ti ve insert h>ns. follow . 18 cents per word six con '"'••' secut ive insertions . The moon is approaching ils 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa ld wIthin 10 days, last quarter. CARD OF THANKS ' The morning sta rs are •• & OBITUARY Sl .SG for 50 word rtlinim~m. Mercury, Venus , Mars and insertion . --. "' ..... ..'- " ..~ · RATES J Each add i t ional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add i t ional 2Sc Charge 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor .Co. 1971 FORD PINTO SISH 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean in· ter"ior, gree n fini sh, .radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. WAS $1799. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport Sedan, locall oWner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spottess matching interior trim, black 1 vinyl top. factory air, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, good W· W tires, delu xe bumper guards, nice and clean. pomeroy MotOf ( @ Jupiter. The evening star i.s Saturn. 0~ Advert isement. Those born on this date are OFFIC.E HOURS OPEH EVES. 8:00P.M. 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily, under the sign of Aquarius. 0 1 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon American patriot John Han- L_ _ _ _1'_PM_E_R_o_v_. _"_ _0_ _ _ _ _ _ __;_,_ Sat!Jrdav . cock was born Jan. 23, 1737. ~er Cilrd of Thanks "AI/' U"': ___~ EXPERT 'Whet! Alignment '5.55 For Rent Op M~~t Alrieriean 2 BEDROOM mobile home on old Rt. 33, adults only : phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 p.m . l-17-lotc Have your home built by Custom Bu.llders . Our carpenters hove 20 years experience In building homes in Meigs County. Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 0Pen8Til5 Mf>11day thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. - ... ' . 3 BEDROOM home, 2 car garage; located iJ1 Pomeroy ; 2 children ac ceplable ; references required ; deposit required; mL a month ; phone 1-304-143-631§. l-23-6tp -- For Sale UN F U R N ISH E D 3-room tOAL, Limestone, Excelsi or. apartment, adults only. No Salt Works, E. Main St., pets, 408 Spring Ave., "Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. ' Pomeroy . .4-12-tfc Notice 1-7-tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and PA INT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines . Still In SPECIALS MONTHLY. unfurnished apartments . original cartons. No at PHONE HELEN . JANE Phone 992-5434. tachments needed as our BROWN , MIDDLE PORT, 4-12-lfc controls are built-in. Sews OHIO 992 -5113. · with 1 or 2 needles, makes 12-3-tfc ONE two bedroom and one buttonholes, sew on buttons, three bedroom house ; phone monograms, and blind hem · 992-2780 or 992-3432.' stilch. Full cash price $38 .50 Wanted To Buy 1-21-tfc or budget plan available. Phone 992-7755. OLD furniture , oak tables , l-17-6tc organs, dishes , clocks, brass TWO BEDROOM furnished beds or complete households . apartment, ground floor. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Robert Hill, Racine. Phone VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 ModeL Complete with all Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- 949-381 ,_ 1-18-6tp cleaning tools. Small paint 6271. damage in shipping . Will fake 1-7-tlc - - -- - - - - - ---~-'---­ •;, DUPLEX wall -to-wall ca r- $27 cash or budget plan GOOD used ·International A peting, small yard ; availabl e available. Phone 992-7755. l-17-6tc Traclor; Phone 992-2008. now ; phone 992-2780 or 992l -21 -3t~ 3432 . 1-18-tlc SINGER automatic sewing WOULD like to buy ap machine; like new in walnut proximate ly 125 acres of _ cabinet . Makes design stit-· BEDROOM furn oshed Isolated land; must have 25 2 ches, zig-zags, buttonholes~ acres cleared ; price apartment, 114 Mulberry , no blind hems, overcasts- etc ., . $20,000.00; Ro~ert Berardi , dogs or cats; adults; $85. Call · Ravenswood, 2732121 luka AVe., Columbus, references ; phone 992-6698. 9.12 1 or 273-9893. Oh io. 1-10-tfc 1-11 -lfc l- 19-6fc - - - -- - HHEIL" HEATING & COOLING . LEGAL NOTICE .ARNOLD BROTHERS • 1 ------ ------- ------ L ------ ___ __ All WEAlHER ROOFING -AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 CEMETERY FU ND Public Health Ser·vic es Cemetery Operation And Ma intenance Persona l Services 5,050.00 Oth er 3,030.00 Total For Cemetery Oper.at lon' "· We talk to you like a person. For Sale J6"x23"x.oo' Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES ' HAVE · MANY USES 20~ IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7 ROOM block home located on Financial Assistance Available Good Career Opportunity 8 lor Sl.OO WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL The Daily·Sentinel Court st. Pomeroy For Rent or Sale Route 124 In Syracuse, Ohio; large kitchen with lots of built-in birch cablnels, dining , room, living room, 4. bedrooms and both, recreation room in basement, garage. concrete driveway; large yard , approximately 1'12 acre ; lots of shade trees; for appointment, phone «6-9539. 1·21 -6tc - ----,-.- - - CONTACT 374-8279 ~ MOTORSr _IP'omeroy NC. _ Pomeroy • · SOT Tl-\1$ IS GOING TOO FAR~ AND I USUAioi.Y ~ON'T MINi) ~SR. OPEN·DOOR POl. ICY: .. ! IPPE VOL.! WONT GIVE ~T INFOR'MA110N V 1\!E NEIYSPAPS~. I '??·HE ~REW TH' !!>EANSAWA'I!!-HE'S t EATIN'TH'CAN!f FURNITURE Stop In and See Our .Floor Display. You SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . H2-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. DOZER and back hoe work, Authorized Singer Sales and ponds and septic tanks, dll· Service. We Sharpen Scissors. chlng service; top soil, 1111 3-29-tfc dirt, limestone; B&K Ex cavating . Phone 992-5367, 'READY :MIX CONCRETE Dick Karr, Jr. ' delivered right to your 9-1-tfc pro iecl. Fast and easy. Free estimates, Phone 992 -3284 . Goegleln Ready· Mix Co., SEE US FOR ; Awnings , storm doors and windows, carports~ Middleport, Ohio. marquees, aluminum siding 6-30·tfC and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For lree .SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· esllmates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. Johnson and Son, Inc. Owner & Operator. 3-2-tfc 5-,12-tfc Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racinf, Ohio Crltt Bnidford OF I3E:D SH . DIIZTY. .. and C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer -·. IM '2»-NIN6o ¥f TI-\A.T OFFICE SUPPLIES SURE! AOOOOT FROM THE PA&T! A FADED REMNANT OF lAST WINTER'& ROMANCE I HOWC'a.JLD I RJRGET? 0':!, HAL}T'5 50 GOOv '10 t>EE yOU} REME~ER? ----BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. 4-25·tfC ------- 5-1-tfc ELNA and While Sewing Machines ... service on aU makes . Reasonable rates. G&E APPLIANCE: Repair : The Sewing Center ; Mid · Repair ol all laundry dleport, Ohio. equipment, relrlgerotlon 11 -16-tfc equipment and house wiring . Call 614-992-6050. 12-31 -Jotp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. Real Estate· For Sale 6-lS-tfc - - -- - - - Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 11.0 Mechanic Street Pomoroy, l)hio 4574t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE George 1 KNOW AS Ne\V -· COiol.eGE S~S MUST GET TO KNOW THS STU~eNTS ... CYA'-liDE 1 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Real Estate" Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio ' Phone985-411641ter4 P.M. ' Ne~ bedroom ho~e. 1 bath · & '\4, . 'dlshwather, relrogeralor, double sink, In buutilul kltchtn, pltnly ot panelling throughout home, lully corpeted, 111 tltclrlc with central air conditioning, locoted on 1 101 lOO'UH'. Ideal locolion lor .children to ploy. Loco ted In Tuppen Plains, Ohio, and priced right to buy 11 $1MOO. countn-1! ~ -,\ -::;-o--,---,c=--=---- WALL paneling - ceiling llle Installation - lor esllmate, call 992-5471 , reasonable. I-23·31P lllAT'S ~ ... NOW IOJID ~TleR ~ - - - - -- - G:Oit-101 OR 'OJU. Real Estate For Sale rCLELAN~ REALTY ~LAT~rOR~! 1 ~ 101 E. Moln ' -·_._Pomeroy _ - " ' 2 YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame, 6 rooms,.24 ft . L.R., 3 large B. R.s wlfl1 double closets. Dining R., utility~ .. wonderful kitchen,. basemen!, level lol 100xl20. Carpeted . $23.000.00. RUTLAND BUSINESS Salen· Slreet - Slock- & Equipment goes . Lovely apartment oVer, 3 bedrooms. bath, large L.R., utility R., 2 glass enclosed porches, gas F. F. heat, H.W. floors, $17,900.00. MIDDLEPORT BRICK HOME - 2 B.R,, bath, dining R. NEW gas F.A. furnace~ level lot, garage, porches, fenced. Storm doors & windows. $8,5110.00. CORNER LOT 1'12 story frame , 3 B.R. Nice kitchen and dining . Bath, utility R., gas F.A. htat. Cellar. Garage. Lois of work done on this home. SlO,OOO.OO. OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992·2259 II no answer 992-2568 or 985·4219 ~.Wit' Yeolerday's Cryptoquote: SOME PEOPLE MAKE PROMISES FOR THE PLEASURE OF BREAKING THEM.WILLIAM HAZL!Tr by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY AND 1-lERE'S VOUR TAPE ~ECORDER WITil TI-lE SMAL.TON STOOL TEST I ACROSS 1. Spring 5.Scottlsh feudal lord 10. "Essays of-" 11. Cowardly 12. Top secret phr88e · (3 wds.) U.Poem 15. Downright 16. Born (Fr.) 17. Emmet 18. - loss (perplexed ) (2wds.) 21.1slet 22. Russian lake 23. Explain- ing care· · (@ 1973 King Feature• Syndicate, In~.) DOWN 1. Poor buy ·JJti)Jd~;-IIIJ:s::!~~= (sl) Z. Baftle 3.Anoukt. Dance VNc:ramblelh- faur Jumloleo, one letter to each llfiUIN, to form .four ortllnarr wordt. .step ' 5. EneUsh. river 8. Peddle • · 7.Timorese colD 8. Saul's · grandfather 9. Terminale 11, Rooaler 13. Follow 18. Nigerian tribesman 19. Greek letter 20. Height (abbr.) 21. Wholly fuUy (2 wda.) · 21. Nobleman 28. Written letter 29. Macaw 30. Ancient times 31. Feather 22. Genera- 32. Unltot weight 33. Seraph St. Italian river 36. Girl's nickname 37. "- Got Rhythm" 38.-Klng Cole S9.June beetle tion 23. Plethora zt. Average 25. Eventful ·Period Z6. nl Pagli- accl" heroine SO. Heron 31. Salt water POANI [) tENCOSH I rn ~ .. ) I I) THE51! SltlRIES ONLY fJ()UNP LIKE 'THEY'RE ~-MOVI~. I I I I [X) =~~U:1E }URINE I ,....___ I r I I I I I Jt I X11 scarf CARPET ,, CLEANING Get your carpet cleaned now by the ... NEW "Steam· Cleaning Melbod" •, Wo will come lo rour home ond compltttly clNn Ill • your carpet by this lttHtr new .mtlllod. · 1 ' S. HobsteHer Jr. We coulcl live in the SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. lO.of'"c _ Meigs Equipment Co. ~R'EE P~ 1WO PAI<"lS AA!>ENIC AP-JD ONE PART SIR'lei1N1Nfi. Ph. 99t-2174 To Go · Take Me To 1970 FORD BANNER ca/Tiper ; sl~eps six ;' self-conlalned; . very reasonable ; phone 992·3757., WOULD Ll KE lo rent a 3 or 4 1·21·3fc bedroom modern home ; have relerences; preferably Meigs HOM~'LEANING products; County ; phone 992-J062. 992-2579 or 247-2193. phone · t-14-18fc l-5·301p Wanted To Rent .SMJJH.NELSON HOME & AUTO NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms and balh, 3 bedrooms, 2 porch es and level lot. Asking $7500.00. TRAILEI! SPOT 1 ACRE - With water and electricity, $2500, and 97 acres with producing gas well . $14,000.00. NEW HOUSE OUTSTANDING - A fine home that you'll be prCMJd to own. Has S bedrooms, rec. room, garage and 11f, baths. All electric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision. A real jewel of a house. HOT WATER HEAT WARM - 3 nice size bedrooms with double windows ond large closets. Large living , dining and modern kitchen . Carpeting and fencf!d lawn. ' A neot place for $20.000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT 3 bedrooms, baseboard heal, nice kitchen, garage, and front porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Want S20,SOO.oo. NEW HOME STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR S.autllul kitchen with bar, dining, and large living. 3 nice size bedrooms with large closets . Now only 516,000.00. MOBILE HOME SITE HAS 2 mobile homes now·A 1972 Fleetwood goes with the land of 3.33 acres. Drilled well and motor boa!; Overlooking the Ohio Rive r. NEARLY NEW ,RETIREMENT HOME With 2 bedrooms, nice bath, and utility. Beautiful kitchen, natural gas furnace and carpeting In living . Large lot on hard road. Only $14,000.00. ' WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, 23 other homes. 8 -with acreage, 22 building lots and several pieces of land wllh no buildings. Invest now for . your future . We are loaded Buy For Youl with properties, may have what you want. HOUSEwilhlargelof ; pric ed to HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE sell quickly, but ,firm ; call Cuslom 742-4824. Station Wagon NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1_23.3tp Auto. trans .. P.S., -V-8 ~~;;;;;;;;;..Jii 992·3325 engine, 4 new !Ires. JSI '(snow 1--tlres On rear). 35,000 actual I • miles , excellent condition. r I·F,·nm lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. · Nlthl n Bi119s ' R.ad~~.'.•r Specialist If I HAVE ------~ BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN PIGGYBANK STARTED OFF ON TH'WROI\16 FOOT ' I f WIIVDOW .5, ~IR, I'IHEI\()1 S.TRAI~T NA'rlm7AL . · HE ALREADY ' POMEROY ------ :========::::::;.; FI!<.S'I' i .B usiness Service's 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 wagon, luggage- rack, V-8, power steering, power brakes, at 34,000 actual miles ; like. new condition; will trade for pickup truck of near equal value. give or take dif ference; Robert Hill , 949-3811. l-18-6tp and Maintenan ce · a.oao.oo Notice r Total For Cemetery • I WI SH to thank Dr. Choi, Dr. Fund 8,080.00 Cheng and Dr . Eshenaur ; Sec tion 9. That there be ap . HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish • and supplies; new location, lated from the WATER • also nursing staff at Pleasa nt propr Ash Street, Middleport near Valley Hospital; the Racine !REVENUE) FUND Adm inlstrltion- Water park; phone 992-5443. Em ergency Squad; ladies Personal 16,000.00 Services 1-7-lfc Fre edom Go spel Debt Se rvice frorn 36.570.00 - - - - - Mi ssion for helping : also ones Other 2-4 ,430.00 GIVE your feet a treat ; try a sending cards. flower s, food ; Tota l For Admin istrationpair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Water 77,ooo.oo during my hospital ization and Hysell , 992-5324. Total For W t~ter my return home. (Reven!Je) Fund 77,000.00 1-23-tfc Clara Lou ise Gluesencamp Section 10. Thllt th ere be 1-23-ltc appropriated from the SEWER PARASOL Boutique Beauty (REVE NUE ) F UND Salon near Skate-A-Way WE WI SH to express our sinAdmin lstration- Sewage Roller Rink announces cere thank s and appreciation Personal Services 9,200.00 Frosting Specials Jan . 23 thru to Brother Wilbur Baxter and Debt Service 24,360.00 Feb. 3; short hair, reg . $15, 22.100.00 Brother Marshal larimore Olher now $12.50i long hair, reg. for their consoling words ; Total For Administration - Sewage 56,360.00 $17.50, now $14 .50; also Mr. Ho lze r Medical Center , Total For Sewer (Revenue) Richard Kerns will be nu rses; Ewing Funeral Fund 56,360.W · working Friday and Satur· Home ; Ladles Au xiliary ; Section 11 . That there be day ; call 985-4141 for apsing ing by Nazarene Choir appropriated from the watch for pomtment ; and for our many friends , FIREMAN 'S RELIEF AND •• February permanent spec ial. relatives, neighbors for . their PENSION FUND 800.00 Operators - Richard and prayers, flowers and food and Other For Fireman 's Relief Sandra Kerns . sincere expression of sym· Total and Pension Fund 800. 00 1-23-lotc palhy and cards ; and for Section 12. That there be helping In ·so many ways: appropriated from th e your kindness will never be POLICEMAN 'S RELIEF AND forgotlen at the death of our PENSION F UND dear sister and aunt, Total For Pol iceman 's Relief and Pension FIJnd 800.00 El izabeth E. Merritt. Maggie Pels For Sale Section 13. That there be N. Winebrenner , brother , appropriated Help Wanted fro m the JUST ARR IVED, dlrecl from sisters, nieces and nephews . G ENERAL BOND Florida, lropical fish by the GRILL cook and car hop. Apply ' 1-23-ltp RET I REMENT FUND hundreds, at Showalter's Wet In person . Crew's Steak Payment of Pr inci pal a,ooo .oo Pet, Chester, Ohio. House. Pomeroy , Payment of Interest 3,225.00 . l-10-191p l-22-61c Other , 350.00 Total For General Bond Furnace Controls GE -NERAL Office work PARKVIEW Kennels going,OUi RESOLUTION NO. 992-73 R e t l r ~me nl Fund 11,575.00 of business . Big price Buy 2 Pairs, 1 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION Additional Funds available In local doctor ofPAIR FREE . The HUMIDIFIERS RESOLUTION ' Section 15. That there be reduction on all dogs. All AK· best lice ; write toP. 0. Box 729-D, buy in tht A RESOLUTION to make appropriated from the Meter C .. 592 Broadway & Ash c-o The Da ily Sentinel, Hot W~ter Heaters area . Have slacks ~ appropriati ons for Curr ent Depos it FIJnd Streets. Middleport, Ohio. & jeans for the Pomeroy, Oh io giving age and 2.500.00 Expens@S and other Ex - Other Plumbing 12-13-tfc wtlole family . qualifications. ~ pendltur es of the VIllage of Total For Meter Electrical Work l-23-3tc Middlepor t. sta t e of Oh io, Deposit Fund 2,500.00 1 • during the fiscal year end ing Sec lion 16. Thai there be : December 31, 1973. appropriat ed from th e Federal RN part tim e for Family For Sale POMEROY Secflon 1. BE IT RESOLVED Revenue Sharing F1.1nd Planning Clinic in Meigs Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. b lh C 11 f V Other 11 ,067.00 County Please call 992-5912 OAT STRAW for sale Call 843V e ounc or the illage of Total fo r Federal Revenue . Phone 992·2181 W_ Middl eport, State of Oh io, That. l-14-12tc 2256 alter 6 p.m. to provide for the current eK · Sharing 11 ,067.00 1-22-Jtc penses and other expend)tures Total For Addit ional DUE to divorce. 1972 8 track or the said VIllage of Middleport Funds 13,56'.00 992-2448 BAR MAID. apply In person ; stereo console; must sell at during th e fiscal year ending TQtal All Appropriations Pomeroy, O. ' Hi -Ho Bar, Middleport; equal 1950 CHRYSLER for parts, once; nice walnut finish . Thi s December 31, 1973, the , . ~r ~31,~64. 00 opportunity erpployer. · rebuilt carburetor and new set sold much higher, must lei following sums be and they ar~ r' c Sec !l&i):1'1~·tll'nd '•IJI! . v,lloo' ~ hT·~.-c:----..,,...:..~----1 l-21 -3tc fuel PUIT\P · S35. Can be seen at ,---:..:.. go for S89.60 or S7.47 a month. hereby set aside and a,:J :1 '·. ler.Jr; t\~:'~"!l.'."~·v ~·u.. ~"t.r.l_lll!d! to-~ ;;~' 895 Brownell Ave. , Middleport proprlated as follows ; vlz : draw tils warr~nts bn_ the TAX Service, Federal and State Try if in your home. Call 992Sec tion 2. That th ere be ap . VIllage Treasurer for. payments Income Taxes; daily except BUSINESS Opportunity for or call H2-2718 ~tier 5:30 p. m. 5331 . proprlal ed from the GE NERAL from any of the foregoing ap . Sunday 9 am f0 5 m l- 18-6tc men and women. Inquire by 1-16-tfc FUND : propriallons upon re cei ving ' · · P· ·• writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, ', General Governmental proper cer tifi cates and evenings by appointment ; 1 • Services vouchers therefor. approved by Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin, Racine, Ohio. SPECIAL PURCHASE - JUST taken in , delu xe zig-zag Mayor th e board or officers author ized Rt. 2, Pomeroy (laurel Cliff •· sewing machine . Th. is 9 6 l-l - tp GIRLS' SHOES, crepe-soled, : ; Person al se rvices s 1. 500 .00 bv lawd 1o approve the sarn e, or Rd ._ o11 R _t. 7 By-Pass) ; phone - - - - - - - - -machine darns . em sizes 41!2·6, 99c pr . Great buy s 992 2272 1 • Other ·broideries , over casts , but 7,05 o.oo an or 1nan ce or reso 1ut 1on of on many olher NEW items: 3' 1 . Total For Mayor 8,550.00 coun,cll to ma~e the ex 1-3-30-fc Auto Sales tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 x 6' fringed area rugs, 1 • Clerk-Clerk-Treasurer pend 1tures.- prov1ded tholll no - - - - - - or payments can be ar ranged. :: Personal Serv-ices 1,500.00 warrants shal l be drawn or paid 1967 CHEVY Impala, 283, V-8 pillows. blankets, bed· Call 992-5331. DUANE Wolfe's New Record , Oth er 5,100.oo for salaries or wages except}o 1 automat ic transmission , p.s .• spreads. comic strip bed 1-16-tfc " Broken Hearled" and " My persons employed by author1ty • · Tota l For Clerk· sheets, fabric -covered sofa • : Clerk -Treasur er 7,200.00 of and ln accordance with law or Dream Girl" with music by · extra set snow tires , $550 ; beds, vinyl recliners. rockers phone 992-5530. '· Solicitor-Legal Advisor ordinance . Pro vided further Great Bend Band Is now on -3tp & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS Real Estate For Sale 500.00 that the appropr iat ions for : . Personal serV Ices sale at Bill & Lee's in - - - - - - - - -l-21 available, our usual selection Total For Solicitor contingencies ca n only be ex · Pomeroy, Racine Dept. Store. 1 • of value -priced used fur - 7 ROOM house , utility room, 1'/:l Legal Advi se r 500 .00 pend ed upon appeal of two . 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 1 Racine and Sadie S MarKet, •• Council thirds vote of Co1.1ncll for items baths, built-in cabinets, niture, appliances. KUHL'S door, automatic, $275. Phone Syracuse. :: Personal Ser vi ces 576.00 ot ~x pen se constituting a legal carpet, double garage , city BARGAIN CENTER, "at 992-7374. l-19-6tc · 1: Total ForBuilding coun cil" 576 .00 obligation against the village , wat er, 1 acre level ground. 1-11 -tfc ca ution light /' Tupper s & Misc. and for purpo ses , other than close to school. Roule 681 , -Plains, Ohio." Closed Mondays Ottler , 40,000 .00 those covered by the other Tuppers Plains ; phone 378· , only ; open to 6. I WILL do bookkeeping and Total For Building & speci fi c appropriations herein 6374, Robert Barber. l-19-7tc clerical work in my home ; Misc. 40,000.00 made. l-17-6fp Total For General Section 18. This resolution phone 742-6085. Shall take effe ct at lh e earliest Governme nta l Serv ices l-19·6tc Meigs Care Line, 992- EARLY American stereo-radio 56,826.00 period allowed by law. combination, AM~ FM radio, 4 ------' 7502 Pa sse d Januar y 8, 1973 Security of Persons speaker sound system , 4 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick And Property David W. Ohlinger Business Opportun~ies speed autom atic changer . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick Pres ident of Co un ci l Police Department Balance $77.69. Use our Personal Services 22,130 . ~0 Att est : Gene Grate house, 3 bedrooms. excellent budget terms. Call 992-7085. Other 11 ,696.00 Clerk of Counc il locat ion, close to school and 1-18-6tc Total For Police CERTIFICATE BUSINESS city; contact Lou Osborne or ' Mobile Homes For Sale Department 33,886.00 Section 5705.39, R.C . - " No call 992-5898. OPPORTUNITY Fire Department appropr iation measure shall MODERN walnul style stereo- _ 11 -26-lfc . 1971 LIBERTY trailer, 3 Personal se rvi ces 500.00 become effective until there is Manor Woman radio , AM -FM radio, 4 Oth er 5,820.00 fil ed with the appropriating Reliable person from th ls are a bedrooms, 1112 baths, all new speaker sound system , 4 Total For Fir e authority by th e county auditor to service and collect from furniture , iust fully carpeted speed automatic changer. Department 6,320. 00 a certificate that the tQtal ap - automat ic dispensers . No two weeks ago; lived In four Balance 565.89 . Use our Total For Secu rity of Persons proprlatlon s frorn each fund, experience needed we In Long Bottom , phone months; phone 992-2715. budget terms. Call 992-7085. HOUSE and Property 40 ,206.00 taken toge ther with all other establish accounts for · you . 985-3529. l-23-61p Leisure Time Activities 1 outstan.ding appropriations , do Car, references , and $995 .00 lo l-18-6tc .6-11-tfc Parks and Playgrouhds not exceed such· Offlc llll $1 ,995 .00 cash capital Personal services 4,000.00 estimate or amended official nec essa ry . 4 to 12 hour s weekly 1970 SCHULT 70 x 12, carpeted, 2 PIECE bedroom suite, bookOther 4,600.00 es tim ate . When the ap . cou ld net good part time in · lived In one year ; ·com case bed, double dresser with Tota l For Parks and Prop riat ion does not e~<ceed com e. Full time more . For bination Washer and dryer, 8 drawers, no mirror ; call In COMFORTABLE , 2 story Playgrounds 8,600.00 such official estimate , the local interv iew. write , includ e 57,300 ; phone 992 -7667. home, ful l basement , at Total For Leisure county auditor shall gi ve such te lephone number : 1-23-Jtc evenings 992-3163. Time Activi ties 8,600.00 certif icat e forthwith upon lached garage, extra lot . l-17-6tc Community Environment receiv inG fro m the ap . EAGLE INDUSTRIES Doub le oven, gas ran ge , - - -- 1963 NEW Moon, 10 x 50, air Plann ing commission propriating authority a certifi ed Department BV freezer -refrigerator com 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; Personal Services 500.00 copy of the .ap propria ti on conditioner; porch and tank s, phone 992 -6214. 3938 Meadowbrook Road bination ~ bath & V~; phone 992 Other 500 .00 measure." 52,400; phone 773-5975. _17 _6tc St. Louis Park, Minnesota 7384 or 992 -7133. 1 Total For Plann ing The State of Ohio, Meigs Sl426 l-23-6tc - - - - - - - -l-18-6tc Comm iss ion 1,000 .00 County, ss. Total For commun ity I, Gene Grate , Clerk of the CASH paid tor all mak~ and ONE ~piece kitchen set; one Environment 1,000.00 VIllage of Middleport In said models of mobile homes rel~1gerator with freezer top; 'I County , and !n whose custody Street Lighting Phone area code 614-423-9531: 5,000 ~TU air conditioner; 1,000.00 the Files, Journ~Js and Records HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 Oth er 4-13-tfc one 54 sink ; on~ hql water are reQuired by the Laws of the Total For Stree t large rec . room , bedrooms, Light ing . 1,000.00 State of Ohio to be kept, do heater ; one onental rug ; large patio. modern kitchen , hereby ce rtif y that the f' reasonably priced; phone 992- fully carpeted; call 992-5248 Tota l For Transportation 5968. Faci lities 1,000 .00 foregoing Annual Appropriation until J p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 R:esoi1J II Of1 is taken antl copi ed l-23-4tp Section 3. Thai there be ap. from ·Air Conditioners · p.m.; No Sunday Calls.. the original Reso lution ~rop rla t ed from the GENERAL now on file with said Vlllllge. ~Awnings · l-21 -12tc FUND for contingencies lor that the foregoing "Resolution FABRIC INN - on County purposes no t otherwise has been com pared by me Wllh '··Underpinninq Road 50 ; ladl es doubleknlt provided for, lobe ex pended In slacks, $6 ; larg e spools 7 ROOM block home located on lh e said origina l and. that the accordance with the prov isions me Is a tru e and correct copy Complete mQblle hOme' · polyester thread , 35c ; best of Section 5705.40, R.C., th e sum sa State Rt. 124 In Syracuse, polyester doubleknits , lowest Oh io. Large kitchen wilh lots ' :service .... plus giganti c• of $ 11 , 9 0 0.00 th! reof . Witness my signature, this prices; white crepe. $2.97 yd .; ol buill-In birch cabinets. Gri!nt Total GENERAL FUND 'display of mobile homes Appropriat ion 119,5 32.00 16th day of January 1973 . phone 378-6276. 'always a'"lloble·•l ... Dining room , liv ing room~ 4 Gene Grate Street Maintenance "Clerk of the VIllage - - - . , - - - -l-23-31p · bedrooms and bath . Personal Services 12 1630.00 of Middleport MILLER room In Recreation Olher " 32,320.00 AKC Collie pups ; ready to .go ; basement, garage, concrete. Tota l 44,950.00 Ill 23. 30. 21Meigs County , Ohio Tota l For Street Construction. MO.BILe HOMeS ·· phone 1-304-773-5758. driveway, large yard, 1'1' l-2J.Sfc acre, lots of shade trees. For Maint enance and Repa ir SERVICE STATION 1220 Washington Blvd. Fund 44,950 00 appointment ph. 446- 9~9 . Section 6. Th& t there be ap · 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . · 1-19-6tc propriated lrom th e DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE ------ ' IT LOOKS LIKE IT'S GO IN' TO BE ANOfl:lt;:R BAD DIW PORE OJ: LLIKE •/ For Sale or Trade 1971 CHEVROLET s:l995 Capri ce 4-door, new car ti tle & balance of warran·ty , covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air , front & rear guards, radio & rear spea ker, white.wall · tires. Nice and clean. Reta il $4860. Priced to move. ' ' Call Ingell ond ,.. will u. pl1ln why. steom clNning It mort lltlsloctary. No """P Ultd. lhtta lrt l'ft-lblt. Call 992·2635 ·1nee1s Fumibn Middleport · St. Like line "cheeses 35. Manage 36. Tele· pathlc skill . (2wds.) 40. One circumvent· ing · • 41. Formerly 42. Reach effective· ly (2 wds.) 43. Lively old dance IN THE OLDeN DM&, MEN ~SED 10 U§ED 10 THROW5NOW!!AUS AT THEM I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stand& lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's) X for the two · O's, etc. Single letters, oposlrophes, the length and formation of the words ere 111 hints. Each day the code letters are dll!erent. . . CRYPTOQUOTES WNI SL Sl BGLBPUQU GMJQB1 IIJALK 61{ WITH TALL BlACK HAT~ 0~. AND Kl~ ANITUJ BY GUSIT WNAU GZ OSL BXI DJBTJ. ULL.- L_..:::_.:::=~;,_..:J OSPPSL ., �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 23, 1973 • ' <t ' Sentinel Cla$sifieds Get Action! Sentinel Cla.s sifieds Get R ·esults! wANT AQ.S_ INFORMATION j)EADLINES ,S•P .M . D&v Before Pu bl lcailon Monday Deadline 9 a .m . Cllncellation - C o r r ~ctio n s Wi ll be accepted unti l 9 a.m . fo t Day of Publication REGULATIONS The Pub lisher reserves t he r i ght to edi t or rejec t any ads ·deemed ob le!t l onal. The publ isher wil l not be responsible 'for more than o~ Female Help Wanted LADIES - Plea sant sales work .. Hours to sui4 your household schedule. Earn S2.50 up, based on sales. Write Personal Shopper Depart ment, Bo x 10, Watkins Products, In c., Winona, Minnesota 55987 . l-22-3tc incorrec' The Almanac By United Press lnternallooal For Waht Ad Ser v ice 5 cents per Word one insertion Today i.s Tuesday, Jan . 23, Minimum Charg e 7Sc 12 cents' per word three the 23rd day of 1973 with 342 to consecu ti ve insert h>ns. follow . 18 cents per word six con '"'••' secut ive insertions . The moon is approaching ils 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa ld wIthin 10 days, last quarter. CARD OF THANKS ' The morning sta rs are •• & OBITUARY Sl .SG for 50 word rtlinim~m. Mercury, Venus , Mars and insertion . --. "' ..... ..'- " ..~ · RATES J Each add i t ional word 2c. BLIND ADS Add i t ional 2Sc Charge 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor .Co. 1971 FORD PINTO SISH 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean in· ter"ior, gree n fini sh, .radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. WAS $1799. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport Sedan, locall oWner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spottess matching interior trim, black 1 vinyl top. factory air, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, good W· W tires, delu xe bumper guards, nice and clean. pomeroy MotOf ( @ Jupiter. The evening star i.s Saturn. 0~ Advert isement. Those born on this date are OFFIC.E HOURS OPEH EVES. 8:00P.M. 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Da ily, under the sign of Aquarius. 0 1 8:30 a .m. to 12: 00 Noon American patriot John Han- L_ _ _ _1'_PM_E_R_o_v_. _"_ _0_ _ _ _ _ _ __;_,_ Sat!Jrdav . cock was born Jan. 23, 1737. ~er Cilrd of Thanks "AI/' U"': ___~ EXPERT 'Whet! Alignment '5.55 For Rent Op M~~t Alrieriean 2 BEDROOM mobile home on old Rt. 33, adults only : phone 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 p.m . l-17-lotc Have your home built by Custom Bu.llders . Our carpenters hove 20 years experience In building homes in Meigs County. Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto 0Pen8Til5 Mf>11day thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. - ... ' . 3 BEDROOM home, 2 car garage; located iJ1 Pomeroy ; 2 children ac ceplable ; references required ; deposit required; mL a month ; phone 1-304-143-631§. l-23-6tp -- For Sale UN F U R N ISH E D 3-room tOAL, Limestone, Excelsi or. apartment, adults only. No Salt Works, E. Main St., pets, 408 Spring Ave., "Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. ' Pomeroy . .4-12-tfc Notice 1-7-tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and PA INT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines . Still In SPECIALS MONTHLY. unfurnished apartments . original cartons. No at PHONE HELEN . JANE Phone 992-5434. tachments needed as our BROWN , MIDDLE PORT, 4-12-lfc controls are built-in. Sews OHIO 992 -5113. · with 1 or 2 needles, makes 12-3-tfc ONE two bedroom and one buttonholes, sew on buttons, three bedroom house ; phone monograms, and blind hem · 992-2780 or 992-3432.' stilch. Full cash price $38 .50 Wanted To Buy 1-21-tfc or budget plan available. Phone 992-7755. OLD furniture , oak tables , l-17-6tc organs, dishes , clocks, brass TWO BEDROOM furnished beds or complete households . apartment, ground floor. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Robert Hill, Racine. Phone VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 ModeL Complete with all Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992- 949-381 ,_ 1-18-6tp cleaning tools. Small paint 6271. damage in shipping . Will fake 1-7-tlc - - -- - - - - - ---~-'---­ •;, DUPLEX wall -to-wall ca r- $27 cash or budget plan GOOD used ·International A peting, small yard ; availabl e available. Phone 992-7755. l-17-6tc Traclor; Phone 992-2008. now ; phone 992-2780 or 992l -21 -3t~ 3432 . 1-18-tlc SINGER automatic sewing WOULD like to buy ap machine; like new in walnut proximate ly 125 acres of _ cabinet . Makes design stit-· BEDROOM furn oshed Isolated land; must have 25 2 ches, zig-zags, buttonholes~ acres cleared ; price apartment, 114 Mulberry , no blind hems, overcasts- etc ., . $20,000.00; Ro~ert Berardi , dogs or cats; adults; $85. Call · Ravenswood, 2732121 luka AVe., Columbus, references ; phone 992-6698. 9.12 1 or 273-9893. Oh io. 1-10-tfc 1-11 -lfc l- 19-6fc - - - -- - HHEIL" HEATING & COOLING . LEGAL NOTICE .ARNOLD BROTHERS • 1 ------ ------- ------ L ------ ___ __ All WEAlHER ROOFING -AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 CEMETERY FU ND Public Health Ser·vic es Cemetery Operation And Ma intenance Persona l Services 5,050.00 Oth er 3,030.00 Total For Cemetery Oper.at lon' "· We talk to you like a person. For Sale J6"x23"x.oo' Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES ' HAVE · MANY USES 20~ IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7 ROOM block home located on Financial Assistance Available Good Career Opportunity 8 lor Sl.OO WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL The Daily·Sentinel Court st. Pomeroy For Rent or Sale Route 124 In Syracuse, Ohio; large kitchen with lots of built-in birch cablnels, dining , room, living room, 4. bedrooms and both, recreation room in basement, garage. concrete driveway; large yard , approximately 1'12 acre ; lots of shade trees; for appointment, phone «6-9539. 1·21 -6tc - ----,-.- - - CONTACT 374-8279 ~ MOTORSr _IP'omeroy NC. _ Pomeroy • · SOT Tl-\1$ IS GOING TOO FAR~ AND I USUAioi.Y ~ON'T MINi) ~SR. OPEN·DOOR POl. ICY: .. ! IPPE VOL.! WONT GIVE ~T INFOR'MA110N V 1\!E NEIYSPAPS~. I '??·HE ~REW TH' !!>EANSAWA'I!!-HE'S t EATIN'TH'CAN!f FURNITURE Stop In and See Our .Floor Display. You SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . H2-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. DOZER and back hoe work, Authorized Singer Sales and ponds and septic tanks, dll· Service. We Sharpen Scissors. chlng service; top soil, 1111 3-29-tfc dirt, limestone; B&K Ex cavating . Phone 992-5367, 'READY :MIX CONCRETE Dick Karr, Jr. ' delivered right to your 9-1-tfc pro iecl. Fast and easy. Free estimates, Phone 992 -3284 . Goegleln Ready· Mix Co., SEE US FOR ; Awnings , storm doors and windows, carports~ Middleport, Ohio. marquees, aluminum siding 6-30·tfC and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For lree .SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· esllmates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. Johnson and Son, Inc. Owner & Operator. 3-2-tfc 5-,12-tfc Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racinf, Ohio Crltt Bnidford OF I3E:D SH . DIIZTY. .. and C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer -·. IM '2»-NIN6o ¥f TI-\A.T OFFICE SUPPLIES SURE! AOOOOT FROM THE PA&T! A FADED REMNANT OF lAST WINTER'& ROMANCE I HOWC'a.JLD I RJRGET? 0':!, HAL}T'5 50 GOOv '10 t>EE yOU} REME~ER? ----BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2418. 4-25·tfC ------- 5-1-tfc ELNA and While Sewing Machines ... service on aU makes . Reasonable rates. G&E APPLIANCE: Repair : The Sewing Center ; Mid · Repair ol all laundry dleport, Ohio. equipment, relrlgerotlon 11 -16-tfc equipment and house wiring . Call 614-992-6050. 12-31 -Jotp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. Real Estate· For Sale 6-lS-tfc - - -- - - - Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 11.0 Mechanic Street Pomoroy, l)hio 4574t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE George 1 KNOW AS Ne\V -· COiol.eGE S~S MUST GET TO KNOW THS STU~eNTS ... CYA'-liDE 1 992·2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Real Estate" Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio ' Phone985-411641ter4 P.M. ' Ne~ bedroom ho~e. 1 bath · & '\4, . 'dlshwather, relrogeralor, double sink, In buutilul kltchtn, pltnly ot panelling throughout home, lully corpeted, 111 tltclrlc with central air conditioning, locoted on 1 101 lOO'UH'. Ideal locolion lor .children to ploy. Loco ted In Tuppen Plains, Ohio, and priced right to buy 11 $1MOO. countn-1! ~ -,\ -::;-o--,---,c=--=---- WALL paneling - ceiling llle Installation - lor esllmate, call 992-5471 , reasonable. I-23·31P lllAT'S ~ ... NOW IOJID ~TleR ~ - - - - -- - G:Oit-101 OR 'OJU. Real Estate For Sale rCLELAN~ REALTY ~LAT~rOR~! 1 ~ 101 E. Moln ' -·_._Pomeroy _ - " ' 2 YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame, 6 rooms,.24 ft . L.R., 3 large B. R.s wlfl1 double closets. Dining R., utility~ .. wonderful kitchen,. basemen!, level lol 100xl20. Carpeted . $23.000.00. RUTLAND BUSINESS Salen· Slreet - Slock- & Equipment goes . Lovely apartment oVer, 3 bedrooms. bath, large L.R., utility R., 2 glass enclosed porches, gas F. F. heat, H.W. floors, $17,900.00. MIDDLEPORT BRICK HOME - 2 B.R,, bath, dining R. NEW gas F.A. furnace~ level lot, garage, porches, fenced. Storm doors & windows. $8,5110.00. CORNER LOT 1'12 story frame , 3 B.R. Nice kitchen and dining . Bath, utility R., gas F.A. htat. Cellar. Garage. Lois of work done on this home. SlO,OOO.OO. OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992·2259 II no answer 992-2568 or 985·4219 ~.Wit' Yeolerday's Cryptoquote: SOME PEOPLE MAKE PROMISES FOR THE PLEASURE OF BREAKING THEM.WILLIAM HAZL!Tr by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY AND 1-lERE'S VOUR TAPE ~ECORDER WITil TI-lE SMAL.TON STOOL TEST I ACROSS 1. Spring 5.Scottlsh feudal lord 10. "Essays of-" 11. Cowardly 12. Top secret phr88e · (3 wds.) U.Poem 15. Downright 16. Born (Fr.) 17. Emmet 18. - loss (perplexed ) (2wds.) 21.1slet 22. Russian lake 23. Explain- ing care· · (@ 1973 King Feature• Syndicate, In~.) DOWN 1. Poor buy ·JJti)Jd~;-IIIJ:s::!~~= (sl) Z. Baftle 3.Anoukt. Dance VNc:ramblelh- faur Jumloleo, one letter to each llfiUIN, to form .four ortllnarr wordt. .step ' 5. EneUsh. river 8. Peddle • · 7.Timorese colD 8. Saul's · grandfather 9. Terminale 11, Rooaler 13. Follow 18. Nigerian tribesman 19. Greek letter 20. Height (abbr.) 21. Wholly fuUy (2 wda.) · 21. Nobleman 28. Written letter 29. Macaw 30. Ancient times 31. Feather 22. Genera- 32. Unltot weight 33. Seraph St. Italian river 36. Girl's nickname 37. "- Got Rhythm" 38.-Klng Cole S9.June beetle tion 23. Plethora zt. Average 25. Eventful ·Period Z6. nl Pagli- accl" heroine SO. Heron 31. Salt water POANI [) tENCOSH I rn ~ .. ) I I) THE51! SltlRIES ONLY fJ()UNP LIKE 'THEY'RE ~-MOVI~. I I I I [X) =~~U:1E }URINE I ,....___ I r I I I I I Jt I X11 scarf CARPET ,, CLEANING Get your carpet cleaned now by the ... NEW "Steam· Cleaning Melbod" •, Wo will come lo rour home ond compltttly clNn Ill • your carpet by this lttHtr new .mtlllod. · 1 ' S. HobsteHer Jr. We coulcl live in the SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. lO.of'"c _ Meigs Equipment Co. ~R'EE P~ 1WO PAI<"lS AA!>ENIC AP-JD ONE PART SIR'lei1N1Nfi. Ph. 99t-2174 To Go · Take Me To 1970 FORD BANNER ca/Tiper ; sl~eps six ;' self-conlalned; . very reasonable ; phone 992·3757., WOULD Ll KE lo rent a 3 or 4 1·21·3fc bedroom modern home ; have relerences; preferably Meigs HOM~'LEANING products; County ; phone 992-J062. 992-2579 or 247-2193. phone · t-14-18fc l-5·301p Wanted To Rent .SMJJH.NELSON HOME & AUTO NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms and balh, 3 bedrooms, 2 porch es and level lot. Asking $7500.00. TRAILEI! SPOT 1 ACRE - With water and electricity, $2500, and 97 acres with producing gas well . $14,000.00. NEW HOUSE OUTSTANDING - A fine home that you'll be prCMJd to own. Has S bedrooms, rec. room, garage and 11f, baths. All electric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision. A real jewel of a house. HOT WATER HEAT WARM - 3 nice size bedrooms with double windows ond large closets. Large living , dining and modern kitchen . Carpeting and fencf!d lawn. ' A neot place for $20.000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT 3 bedrooms, baseboard heal, nice kitchen, garage, and front porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Want S20,SOO.oo. NEW HOME STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR S.autllul kitchen with bar, dining, and large living. 3 nice size bedrooms with large closets . Now only 516,000.00. MOBILE HOME SITE HAS 2 mobile homes now·A 1972 Fleetwood goes with the land of 3.33 acres. Drilled well and motor boa!; Overlooking the Ohio Rive r. NEARLY NEW ,RETIREMENT HOME With 2 bedrooms, nice bath, and utility. Beautiful kitchen, natural gas furnace and carpeting In living . Large lot on hard road. Only $14,000.00. ' WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, 23 other homes. 8 -with acreage, 22 building lots and several pieces of land wllh no buildings. Invest now for . your future . We are loaded Buy For Youl with properties, may have what you want. HOUSEwilhlargelof ; pric ed to HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE sell quickly, but ,firm ; call Cuslom 742-4824. Station Wagon NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1_23.3tp Auto. trans .. P.S., -V-8 ~~;;;;;;;;;..Jii 992·3325 engine, 4 new !Ires. JSI '(snow 1--tlres On rear). 35,000 actual I • miles , excellent condition. r I·F,·nm lhe largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. · Nlthl n Bi119s ' R.ad~~.'.•r Specialist If I HAVE ------~ BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN PIGGYBANK STARTED OFF ON TH'WROI\16 FOOT ' I f WIIVDOW .5, ~IR, I'IHEI\()1 S.TRAI~T NA'rlm7AL . · HE ALREADY ' POMEROY ------ :========::::::;.; FI!<.S'I' i .B usiness Service's 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 wagon, luggage- rack, V-8, power steering, power brakes, at 34,000 actual miles ; like. new condition; will trade for pickup truck of near equal value. give or take dif ference; Robert Hill , 949-3811. l-18-6tp and Maintenan ce · a.oao.oo Notice r Total For Cemetery • I WI SH to thank Dr. Choi, Dr. Fund 8,080.00 Cheng and Dr . Eshenaur ; Sec tion 9. That there be ap . HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish • and supplies; new location, lated from the WATER • also nursing staff at Pleasa nt propr Ash Street, Middleport near Valley Hospital; the Racine !REVENUE) FUND Adm inlstrltion- Water park; phone 992-5443. Em ergency Squad; ladies Personal 16,000.00 Services 1-7-lfc Fre edom Go spel Debt Se rvice frorn 36.570.00 - - - - - Mi ssion for helping : also ones Other 2-4 ,430.00 GIVE your feet a treat ; try a sending cards. flower s, food ; Tota l For Admin istrationpair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Water 77,ooo.oo during my hospital ization and Hysell , 992-5324. Total For W t~ter my return home. (Reven!Je) Fund 77,000.00 1-23-tfc Clara Lou ise Gluesencamp Section 10. Thllt th ere be 1-23-ltc appropriated from the SEWER PARASOL Boutique Beauty (REVE NUE ) F UND Salon near Skate-A-Way WE WI SH to express our sinAdmin lstration- Sewage Roller Rink announces cere thank s and appreciation Personal Services 9,200.00 Frosting Specials Jan . 23 thru to Brother Wilbur Baxter and Debt Service 24,360.00 Feb. 3; short hair, reg . $15, 22.100.00 Brother Marshal larimore Olher now $12.50i long hair, reg. for their consoling words ; Total For Administration - Sewage 56,360.00 $17.50, now $14 .50; also Mr. Ho lze r Medical Center , Total For Sewer (Revenue) Richard Kerns will be nu rses; Ewing Funeral Fund 56,360.W · working Friday and Satur· Home ; Ladles Au xiliary ; Section 11 . That there be day ; call 985-4141 for apsing ing by Nazarene Choir appropriated from the watch for pomtment ; and for our many friends , FIREMAN 'S RELIEF AND •• February permanent spec ial. relatives, neighbors for . their PENSION FUND 800.00 Operators - Richard and prayers, flowers and food and Other For Fireman 's Relief Sandra Kerns . sincere expression of sym· Total and Pension Fund 800. 00 1-23-lotc palhy and cards ; and for Section 12. That there be helping In ·so many ways: appropriated from th e your kindness will never be POLICEMAN 'S RELIEF AND forgotlen at the death of our PENSION F UND dear sister and aunt, Total For Pol iceman 's Relief and Pension FIJnd 800.00 El izabeth E. Merritt. Maggie Pels For Sale Section 13. That there be N. Winebrenner , brother , appropriated Help Wanted fro m the JUST ARR IVED, dlrecl from sisters, nieces and nephews . G ENERAL BOND Florida, lropical fish by the GRILL cook and car hop. Apply ' 1-23-ltp RET I REMENT FUND hundreds, at Showalter's Wet In person . Crew's Steak Payment of Pr inci pal a,ooo .oo Pet, Chester, Ohio. House. Pomeroy , Payment of Interest 3,225.00 . l-10-191p l-22-61c Other , 350.00 Total For General Bond Furnace Controls GE -NERAL Office work PARKVIEW Kennels going,OUi RESOLUTION NO. 992-73 R e t l r ~me nl Fund 11,575.00 of business . Big price Buy 2 Pairs, 1 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION Additional Funds available In local doctor ofPAIR FREE . The HUMIDIFIERS RESOLUTION ' Section 15. That there be reduction on all dogs. All AK· best lice ; write toP. 0. Box 729-D, buy in tht A RESOLUTION to make appropriated from the Meter C .. 592 Broadway & Ash c-o The Da ily Sentinel, Hot W~ter Heaters area . Have slacks ~ appropriati ons for Curr ent Depos it FIJnd Streets. Middleport, Ohio. & jeans for the Pomeroy, Oh io giving age and 2.500.00 Expens@S and other Ex - Other Plumbing 12-13-tfc wtlole family . qualifications. ~ pendltur es of the VIllage of Total For Meter Electrical Work l-23-3tc Middlepor t. sta t e of Oh io, Deposit Fund 2,500.00 1 • during the fiscal year end ing Sec lion 16. Thai there be : December 31, 1973. appropriat ed from th e Federal RN part tim e for Family For Sale POMEROY Secflon 1. BE IT RESOLVED Revenue Sharing F1.1nd Planning Clinic in Meigs Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. b lh C 11 f V Other 11 ,067.00 County Please call 992-5912 OAT STRAW for sale Call 843V e ounc or the illage of Total fo r Federal Revenue . Phone 992·2181 W_ Middl eport, State of Oh io, That. l-14-12tc 2256 alter 6 p.m. to provide for the current eK · Sharing 11 ,067.00 1-22-Jtc penses and other expend)tures Total For Addit ional DUE to divorce. 1972 8 track or the said VIllage of Middleport Funds 13,56'.00 992-2448 BAR MAID. apply In person ; stereo console; must sell at during th e fiscal year ending TQtal All Appropriations Pomeroy, O. ' Hi -Ho Bar, Middleport; equal 1950 CHRYSLER for parts, once; nice walnut finish . Thi s December 31, 1973, the , . ~r ~31,~64. 00 opportunity erpployer. · rebuilt carburetor and new set sold much higher, must lei following sums be and they ar~ r' c Sec !l&i):1'1~·tll'nd '•IJI! . v,lloo' ~ hT·~.-c:----..,,...:..~----1 l-21 -3tc fuel PUIT\P · S35. Can be seen at ,---:..:.. go for S89.60 or S7.47 a month. hereby set aside and a,:J :1 '·. ler.Jr; t\~:'~"!l.'."~·v ~·u.. ~"t.r.l_lll!d! to-~ ;;~' 895 Brownell Ave. , Middleport proprlated as follows ; vlz : draw tils warr~nts bn_ the TAX Service, Federal and State Try if in your home. Call 992Sec tion 2. That th ere be ap . VIllage Treasurer for. payments Income Taxes; daily except BUSINESS Opportunity for or call H2-2718 ~tier 5:30 p. m. 5331 . proprlal ed from the GE NERAL from any of the foregoing ap . Sunday 9 am f0 5 m l- 18-6tc men and women. Inquire by 1-16-tfc FUND : propriallons upon re cei ving ' · · P· ·• writing : R. D. 2, Box 73, ', General Governmental proper cer tifi cates and evenings by appointment ; 1 • Services vouchers therefor. approved by Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin, Racine, Ohio. SPECIAL PURCHASE - JUST taken in , delu xe zig-zag Mayor th e board or officers author ized Rt. 2, Pomeroy (laurel Cliff •· sewing machine . Th. is 9 6 l-l - tp GIRLS' SHOES, crepe-soled, : ; Person al se rvices s 1. 500 .00 bv lawd 1o approve the sarn e, or Rd ._ o11 R _t. 7 By-Pass) ; phone - - - - - - - - -machine darns . em sizes 41!2·6, 99c pr . Great buy s 992 2272 1 • Other ·broideries , over casts , but 7,05 o.oo an or 1nan ce or reso 1ut 1on of on many olher NEW items: 3' 1 . Total For Mayor 8,550.00 coun,cll to ma~e the ex 1-3-30-fc Auto Sales tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 x 6' fringed area rugs, 1 • Clerk-Clerk-Treasurer pend 1tures.- prov1ded tholll no - - - - - - or payments can be ar ranged. :: Personal Serv-ices 1,500.00 warrants shal l be drawn or paid 1967 CHEVY Impala, 283, V-8 pillows. blankets, bed· Call 992-5331. DUANE Wolfe's New Record , Oth er 5,100.oo for salaries or wages except}o 1 automat ic transmission , p.s .• spreads. comic strip bed 1-16-tfc " Broken Hearled" and " My persons employed by author1ty • · Tota l For Clerk· sheets, fabric -covered sofa • : Clerk -Treasur er 7,200.00 of and ln accordance with law or Dream Girl" with music by · extra set snow tires , $550 ; beds, vinyl recliners. rockers phone 992-5530. '· Solicitor-Legal Advisor ordinance . Pro vided further Great Bend Band Is now on -3tp & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS Real Estate For Sale 500.00 that the appropr iat ions for : . Personal serV Ices sale at Bill & Lee's in - - - - - - - - -l-21 available, our usual selection Total For Solicitor contingencies ca n only be ex · Pomeroy, Racine Dept. Store. 1 • of value -priced used fur - 7 ROOM house , utility room, 1'/:l Legal Advi se r 500 .00 pend ed upon appeal of two . 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 1 Racine and Sadie S MarKet, •• Council thirds vote of Co1.1ncll for items baths, built-in cabinets, niture, appliances. KUHL'S door, automatic, $275. Phone Syracuse. :: Personal Ser vi ces 576.00 ot ~x pen se constituting a legal carpet, double garage , city BARGAIN CENTER, "at 992-7374. l-19-6tc · 1: Total ForBuilding coun cil" 576 .00 obligation against the village , wat er, 1 acre level ground. 1-11 -tfc ca ution light /' Tupper s & Misc. and for purpo ses , other than close to school. Roule 681 , -Plains, Ohio." Closed Mondays Ottler , 40,000 .00 those covered by the other Tuppers Plains ; phone 378· , only ; open to 6. I WILL do bookkeeping and Total For Building & speci fi c appropriations herein 6374, Robert Barber. l-19-7tc clerical work in my home ; Misc. 40,000.00 made. l-17-6fp Total For General Section 18. This resolution phone 742-6085. Shall take effe ct at lh e earliest Governme nta l Serv ices l-19·6tc Meigs Care Line, 992- EARLY American stereo-radio 56,826.00 period allowed by law. combination, AM~ FM radio, 4 ------' 7502 Pa sse d Januar y 8, 1973 Security of Persons speaker sound system , 4 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick And Property David W. Ohlinger Business Opportun~ies speed autom atic changer . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick Pres ident of Co un ci l Police Department Balance $77.69. Use our Personal Services 22,130 . ~0 Att est : Gene Grate house, 3 bedrooms. excellent budget terms. Call 992-7085. Other 11 ,696.00 Clerk of Counc il locat ion, close to school and 1-18-6tc Total For Police CERTIFICATE BUSINESS city; contact Lou Osborne or ' Mobile Homes For Sale Department 33,886.00 Section 5705.39, R.C . - " No call 992-5898. OPPORTUNITY Fire Department appropr iation measure shall MODERN walnul style stereo- _ 11 -26-lfc . 1971 LIBERTY trailer, 3 Personal se rvi ces 500.00 become effective until there is Manor Woman radio , AM -FM radio, 4 Oth er 5,820.00 fil ed with the appropriating Reliable person from th ls are a bedrooms, 1112 baths, all new speaker sound system , 4 Total For Fir e authority by th e county auditor to service and collect from furniture , iust fully carpeted speed automatic changer. Department 6,320. 00 a certificate that the tQtal ap - automat ic dispensers . No two weeks ago; lived In four Balance 565.89 . Use our Total For Secu rity of Persons proprlatlon s frorn each fund, experience needed we In Long Bottom , phone months; phone 992-2715. budget terms. Call 992-7085. HOUSE and Property 40 ,206.00 taken toge ther with all other establish accounts for · you . 985-3529. l-23-61p Leisure Time Activities 1 outstan.ding appropriations , do Car, references , and $995 .00 lo l-18-6tc .6-11-tfc Parks and Playgrouhds not exceed such· Offlc llll $1 ,995 .00 cash capital Personal services 4,000.00 estimate or amended official nec essa ry . 4 to 12 hour s weekly 1970 SCHULT 70 x 12, carpeted, 2 PIECE bedroom suite, bookOther 4,600.00 es tim ate . When the ap . cou ld net good part time in · lived In one year ; ·com case bed, double dresser with Tota l For Parks and Prop riat ion does not e~<ceed com e. Full time more . For bination Washer and dryer, 8 drawers, no mirror ; call In COMFORTABLE , 2 story Playgrounds 8,600.00 such official estimate , the local interv iew. write , includ e 57,300 ; phone 992 -7667. home, ful l basement , at Total For Leisure county auditor shall gi ve such te lephone number : 1-23-Jtc evenings 992-3163. Time Activi ties 8,600.00 certif icat e forthwith upon lached garage, extra lot . l-17-6tc Community Environment receiv inG fro m the ap . EAGLE INDUSTRIES Doub le oven, gas ran ge , - - -- 1963 NEW Moon, 10 x 50, air Plann ing commission propriating authority a certifi ed Department BV freezer -refrigerator com 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; Personal Services 500.00 copy of the .ap propria ti on conditioner; porch and tank s, phone 992 -6214. 3938 Meadowbrook Road bination ~ bath & V~; phone 992 Other 500 .00 measure." 52,400; phone 773-5975. _17 _6tc St. Louis Park, Minnesota 7384 or 992 -7133. 1 Total For Plann ing The State of Ohio, Meigs Sl426 l-23-6tc - - - - - - - -l-18-6tc Comm iss ion 1,000 .00 County, ss. Total For commun ity I, Gene Grate , Clerk of the CASH paid tor all mak~ and ONE ~piece kitchen set; one Environment 1,000.00 VIllage of Middleport In said models of mobile homes rel~1gerator with freezer top; 'I County , and !n whose custody Street Lighting Phone area code 614-423-9531: 5,000 ~TU air conditioner; 1,000.00 the Files, Journ~Js and Records HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 Oth er 4-13-tfc one 54 sink ; on~ hql water are reQuired by the Laws of the Total For Stree t large rec . room , bedrooms, Light ing . 1,000.00 State of Ohio to be kept, do heater ; one onental rug ; large patio. modern kitchen , hereby ce rtif y that the f' reasonably priced; phone 992- fully carpeted; call 992-5248 Tota l For Transportation 5968. Faci lities 1,000 .00 foregoing Annual Appropriation until J p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 R:esoi1J II Of1 is taken antl copi ed l-23-4tp Section 3. Thai there be ap. from ·Air Conditioners · p.m.; No Sunday Calls.. the original Reso lution ~rop rla t ed from the GENERAL now on file with said Vlllllge. ~Awnings · l-21 -12tc FUND for contingencies lor that the foregoing "Resolution FABRIC INN - on County purposes no t otherwise has been com pared by me Wllh '··Underpinninq Road 50 ; ladl es doubleknlt provided for, lobe ex pended In slacks, $6 ; larg e spools 7 ROOM block home located on lh e said origina l and. that the accordance with the prov isions me Is a tru e and correct copy Complete mQblle hOme' · polyester thread , 35c ; best of Section 5705.40, R.C., th e sum sa State Rt. 124 In Syracuse, polyester doubleknits , lowest Oh io. Large kitchen wilh lots ' :service .... plus giganti c• of $ 11 , 9 0 0.00 th! reof . Witness my signature, this prices; white crepe. $2.97 yd .; ol buill-In birch cabinets. Gri!nt Total GENERAL FUND 'display of mobile homes Appropriat ion 119,5 32.00 16th day of January 1973 . phone 378-6276. 'always a'"lloble·•l ... Dining room , liv ing room~ 4 Gene Grate Street Maintenance "Clerk of the VIllage - - - . , - - - -l-23-31p · bedrooms and bath . Personal Services 12 1630.00 of Middleport MILLER room In Recreation Olher " 32,320.00 AKC Collie pups ; ready to .go ; basement, garage, concrete. Tota l 44,950.00 Ill 23. 30. 21Meigs County , Ohio Tota l For Street Construction. MO.BILe HOMeS ·· phone 1-304-773-5758. driveway, large yard, 1'1' l-2J.Sfc acre, lots of shade trees. For Maint enance and Repa ir SERVICE STATION 1220 Washington Blvd. Fund 44,950 00 appointment ph. 446- 9~9 . Section 6. Th& t there be ap · 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . · 1-19-6tc propriated lrom th e DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE ------ ' IT LOOKS LIKE IT'S GO IN' TO BE ANOfl:lt;:R BAD DIW PORE OJ: LLIKE •/ For Sale or Trade 1971 CHEVROLET s:l995 Capri ce 4-door, new car ti tle & balance of warran·ty , covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air , front & rear guards, radio & rear spea ker, white.wall · tires. Nice and clean. Reta il $4860. Priced to move. ' ' Call Ingell ond ,.. will u. pl1ln why. steom clNning It mort lltlsloctary. No """P Ultd. lhtta lrt l'ft-lblt. Call 992·2635 ·1nee1s Fumibn Middleport · St. Like line "cheeses 35. Manage 36. Tele· pathlc skill . (2wds.) 40. One circumvent· ing · • 41. Formerly 42. Reach effective· ly (2 wds.) 43. Lively old dance IN THE OLDeN DM&, MEN ~SED 10 U§ED 10 THROW5NOW!!AUS AT THEM I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply stand& lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's) X for the two · O's, etc. Single letters, oposlrophes, the length and formation of the words ere 111 hints. Each day the code letters are dll!erent. . . CRYPTOQUOTES WNI SL Sl BGLBPUQU GMJQB1 IIJALK 61{ WITH TALL BlACK HAT~ 0~. AND Kl~ ANITUJ BY GUSIT WNAU GZ OSL BXI DJBTJ. ULL.- L_..:::_.:::=~;,_..:J OSPPSL ., �.. ., , • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 23,1973 News •• ·• in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) representative on the Cnyahoga County Soldiers Relief Commission, Monday pleaded guilty to 12 coonls of a 97-count in· dictrnent in connection with misuse of commission funds. Visiting Common Pleas Judge Robert G. Tague dropped the 'remaining counts on the recommendation of assistant county Prosecutors Dennis J. McGuire and Matthew J. Hatchadorian. Calvo, liO, admitted guilt to larceny by trick, issuing false statements and conspiracy to defraud the state. As a member of the commission, Calvo was paid $12,350 a year. Planning One motorist was ticketed by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol following an accident around 5:20 p.m., Monday on Rl. 7, one mile south of Rt. 143 in Meigs County. Accordin g to the patrol, Darwood Napper, 49, Rt. 1, Langsville, and Lawrence R. Starker, 33, of Auara, Ind., were both northbound . As Napper's vehicle was making a left turn, Starker's attempted to pass, striking the Napper auto. No one was injured. There was moderate damage to the Starker auto. Starker was cited for passing at an Intersection . Katherine Windon, 33, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was southbound around 6:50 p.m., on Rl. 7 near Rt. 618 in Meigs County when her auto struck and killed a deer. There was' minor damage to the Wlnden auto. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, January 23 Wall Disney's CUMBO (Technicolor) All ·cartoon feature about a fly ing elephanl . THE LEGEND OF LOBO LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 42 degrees with light rain falling. (Technicolorl !Gl Admission : Adults: $1.50 Weather Children : 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday January 24·25 NOT OPEN Cloudy tonight with clearing in the southl'{est. Lows in the 20s. Fair to partly cloudy Wednesday with highs in the upper 30s and lower 40s. WHY NOT OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY! BANK THE EASY WAY Drive in to our ' said, adding, "We must en- courage growth in smaller towns, and planning is needed Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 19, 28, 21 James McColloch, David L. Darst II, Vada King, George Henry, Connie Pearson, Erma Roush, James Dunn, Richard Clark, William Graham, Ray Angel, Patricia Howard, Mary Lindamood, Edward Lewis, Betty Jarvis, Wallace McCumber, Dorothy Holbert, Henry Sparks, Hngh Roush, John Hall, jltichael Grimm, .April Haggy, Elizabeth Carman, Virginia. Bowers, Opal Woodyard, Estella Waugh, Leona King, Ralph Koeper, Alice Kennedy, Florence Bunch, Nicholas Salem, Joann Jones, Carl Hicks, Mary Fisher, Alburtice 'Young, Julia Gibbs, Iva Roush, Richard Blain , Ruth Sommer, Olin Blain, Sr., William Rollins, Mrs. Martin Wallace and son, Mrs. Roy Riegel and daughter, Sara Nelson, Kelda Klhn, Mrs. Lew Moore and daughter, Donald Straten, Nadine Holtz, Brenda Booth, Susan Young, Brian Shaffer, Geneva Scott, John McGuire, Arnold Dempsey, Mrs. Carl Gillespie and son, Harlan Conley, Terry Cline, Bertha Blankenship, Dennis Bever, Louise Bayer, Virgil Lutton, Dixie Click, Mrs. Dana Evans and 'daughter, Helen P!ancuH, Randy Dixon, Connie Phillips, Phy~ Wells, Virginia Russell, Juanita ' Roark, William Racer, Shawn Lowry, Janet Jeffers, Dale Holschuh, Mrs. David Halley and son, Dannyanna Gillenwater, Earl Brickles, Pauline Brewer, and Jimmy Bond.' : Births • (Jan. 19-28) Mrs. Pearl McClaskey, daughter, Ewington, and Mrs. Elmer George, daughter, Bidwell. (Discharged) Carolyn Hall, Okey Jordon, Max Russell, Carrie Jenkins, Carol Holcomb, Wanda Hammond, Anna Crabtree, Mary Callihan, Jennie Jones, Rhonda Jarvis, Helen Borden, The Middleport Cadettes Troop 185 completed the social dependability challenge Tuesday with a party at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, leader. Guests were present and games were played. Sandwiches, pop, and cookies were served by Trina Gibbs, Joni Murray, Kathy Manley and Jennifer Wise, to guest-', Marty Krawsczyn, Megan Miller and Venida Gibbs. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A sewing badge was completed at the Thursday night meeting of the Salisbury juniors. Thinking Day was discussed and United States was selected as the theme for the international observance. The girls will carry out a western theme. SAUSBURY BROWNIES Japan has been selected as the country for the Thinking Day observance on Feb. 25 at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium by the Salisbury Brownies whose leader is Mrs. Jack Hart. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Barbara Thomas, Cindy Weaver, Connie Bailey, and Ruth Ann Blake conducted the nag ceremony to open the Monday ·night meeting of Junior Troop 39 held at Heath United Methodist Church. Plans for Thinking Day to be observed on Feb. 25 were discussed and Sweden was selected as the country which ·the troop wUl represent. The girls under the direction of Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, practiced a song and dance. Three suits put in court A suit for divorce, a second for money, and a third for partition of real estate have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. · Marjorie L. Connolly, Reedsville, Rt. 1, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, filed against Theodore D. Connolly, same address. Dale M. and Alice J . Kaulz are asking judgment in the amount of $800 against the Diversified Franchise Corp., Columbus, and Wells Securities Co., Granville, for YOU VISIT. PARK FREE PiTTSBUKGH liibens ,.alionn' --c.CINC.INNA Tl hk Johnson . r BEnER VALUES ARE FOUND --~ OHIO t man." .- . James A. · Rhodes, governor from 1962 through 1970 and who is seekq the Reputilican gubernatorial fl!)mination next year, recaUed his "close relationShip" with !he ·Democratic President. "Regardless of the political faith of the President, we have only one and we should cooperate with him for the bettennent of America," Rj)odes said. "That was the relationship I had with the former President." · Former National Republican Party Chairman Ray Bliss of Akron said he "closely observed the Johnson administration" wben he served as GOP chairman from 1985 through 1969. "!always regarded him (Johnson) as a hsrd drivin~, fearless and dedicated President," Bliss 'said. · ·. Clevelan~ MByor Ralph Perk,.a Republican, said JohnSon was "one of the greatest legislative leaders this country h8s ever known.'' "His devotion to public service reached its apex when he accepted Ute presidency at a lime when the nation was beset by war and tom apart by violence," Perk said. "And he gave of himself with complete disregard to his health, despite a history of serious heart trouble." Cleveland millionaire Howard Metzenbaum, who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate' in 1970, said Johnson's reputation as a strong leader "will undoubtedly grow over the years." "Regrettably, he didn't live to see the end ri the war that he didn't atart, but for which be paid a high price," Metzenbaum ·said. ee:: lb Military rites in capital Wednesday EST. After the funeral, the casket will be nown back to Texas for final rites and burial at 3:30. p.m. ( CST) in the family cemetery, notfar from the LBJ Ranch. AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - The body of former President Lyndon B. Johnson will be fl'own to Washington Wednesday for a full military ceremony. Thursday, his body will be returned to the Central Texas Hill country where he was reared and later retired, for burial in the family cemetery. Johnson, 6t, who died Monday of a' heart attack, wiD lie in state in Austin tod;iy in the Great Hall of his presidential library on the University of Texas campus. Wednesday morning, a presidential jet will fly Johnson's body from Austin to Washington, where the casket will proceed to the Capitol in a horse-drawn caisson jn ~ cortege beginning at I :20 p.m. EST. A ceremony will be held at 2:30p.m. in the Rotunda of the Capitol. Afterward, Johnson's body will lie in state in the Rotunda until Thursday morning, when it will be taken to Washington's National City Christian Church for funeral services at 10 a.m. 1,567 Hear Brewer give Bible answer fURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 't'><O><.<i>'«---------------4'4i Johnson. suffered his first hear.t attack in ·1955 when he was Senate majority leader. He was 47 and it took him six months to recover. He called It "as bad as a man can have and still recover.'' · He suffered subsequent attacks In 19711 and last Aprll. Johnson, 6-3 and 200 pounds, often .bragged of his formula for success: "Hard work.'' . .After his exit from public life, he retired on. his LBJ Ranch in the tree-covered hills of central T~ along the Pedernales River, where he and his wife •Lady B!rd tended to their · caiUe, made a few public ap.. pearances, and enjoyed their free time away frOm the pressures ri politics. He·was a· millionaire several Jimes over. .. .. ' By MilE I'EINSILIIBR ' • SALE! MEI~'S · s18.95 Sale Price pressed fatigued relief - along with a resolw to apply to the · WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon says a Vietnam cease-fire will take effect at 7 p.m. EST Saturday and U. S. troops and prisoners will be home by the end of March, ending America's longest war. Twelve years after the first of 45,933 American servicemen fell in battle there, Nixon said the Communists had agreed to a · settlement which would "end the war and bring peac:e with honor In Vietnam and In Southeast Asia.'' · Iii a 1<kninute television address Tuesday night, the President sketched out a victoryless settlement which stilllefl South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in power and still left the political issues which caused the war to be settled by the Vietnamese. . Henry A. Kissinger, who negotiated the agreement with the Communists in Paris and Initialed the document after a final tbree-bour, 45-mlnute ...Won Tuesday, Is spelling out tbe tenns at a televised news conference here today. • U Terms are Adhered To the terms are adhered to, the remaining 23,700 u.s. troops Vietnam and the 587 American prisoners listed by the Pen- ·Communists. tagon will be returne~ by.March 28. Nixon said the 1,200 missing Ordinary Americans accepted lbe news of the settlement U.S: soldiers will be gtven a '!fullest possible accounting" by th~ quietly, joylessly, abnost disbelivingly. .• Now You Know "No kidding ?" said a girl at New York's Time Square. "I thought they did that before.'' But politicians here gave prayers of thanksgiving and ex- future· tbe lessons learned in the most divisive event in the nation's history since the Civil War. Vietnam had brought tens of thousands of protestors into the streets o! Washington again and again. Sixty thousands were here Saturday for. Nixon's second inaugural. The war introduced the terms "napalm" and· "defolistion" and "My Lal" into the American vocabulary and brll\lght pictures on television of Gl's setting fires to A$n huts and of young men setting fire to draft cards. It helped introduce a generation to marijuana and hard drugs. Doves Join Abzug Some congressional doves joined Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., in demanding that U. S. forces be withdrawn from Thailaitd's five air bases and from the seas of Asia and that Congress "lock the door behind lbe President so there can be no continued presence in Indochina." Nixon said he was regretful that his predecessor, Lyndon B. Johnson, who had inherited and- escalated American participation in Vietnam at the urging of his military and civilian advisors, had died one day too early to hear the peace announcement. (Continued on Page 16) ·' Weather • The Calfironla gold rush began Jan. 24, 1848, when a Sutter's Mill workn)an, Henry W. Bigler, wrote in a journal that "some kind of mettle was found in the tail race that looks like goald first discovered by James Martial. at y en tine Devoted To 1'lu! lnterPAI$ OfTheMeigs-Mason Area High today from the middle to upper 30s. Clearing and cool tonight. Low 25 to 30. Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday. High in the upper 40s and low 50s. · _VO_L_XX_IV_NO_._19_7_ _ _ ____;____: PO_M_ER...::...OY_ ·M_ID _D_ LE...... PO_RT..: . .,.OH .: . .......IO_ _ _ __..:.: W.::ED::.::NE:: :S=DA:2Y,. : .JA::.:.NU::. :A:.:. .:RY_:2:.4•_:19:..:_7:_3 :c_ ------~PH.::O~NE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Winner in Vietnam unsettled WASHINGTON . (UP!) President Nixotr announced an end to the Vietnam War Tuesday night without telling us who won it. He said the agreement, which at 7 p.m. EST Saturday will end two decades of fighting between the Vietnamese and 12 years of American military involvement, has met his criteria for a "peace with honor.'' "Let us be proud that America did not settle for a peace that would have betrayed our allies, that would have abandoned our prisoners of war or that would have ended the war for us but would have continued the war for the 50 million people of Indochina," he said. But he made no claims that it was peace with victory. On the contrary, it appears that the long-standing aim of the United States in Vietnamthat of maintaining a nonCommunist regime in Saigonwas willingly put into serious jeopardy. Gave No Details The President deliberately gave no details of the accord. They will come later today from Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his chief Vietnam negotiator. Agreement spelled-out WASHlNGTON ·(t:ifil) - Henry C. Brewer, district , director of the Walchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, was the keynote speaker at a two-day conference of Jehovah's Witnesses in Portsmouth January 20 and 21 to a peak attendance of 1,567 giving the Bible's answer to the question, "Is This Ufe All There Is?" Raymond A. Hummel, local presiding overseer, said the c<>ference was an extension of the regular training conducted In all congregations of Jehovah's Wltnes~es, numbering over 26,000. Another feature of the conference was the baptism service held Sunday morning when 47 new ministers symbolized their dedication to God by complete water lmmerslon. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Variable cloudineu through tbe period with little or no preelpitatlon highs In the COs and 50s and lows moolly In the 30s. • But if, as White House officials claim, it closely parallels the nine-point agreement which was almost reached last October, it would provide for a cease-fire in place, leaving two hostile armies fully armed and facing each other in the field with the issue they have fought over for a generation-the political fu. lure of the south-<1till unresolved. . Why then does the President feel confident the truce will hold? There is in the agreement provisions for a political .struc!Ure in v.:hlcb th!! j.wo· sldes.., can ·settle their dif' ferences by means other than war. And an international . supervisory team will be put into place. But it will primsrlly perform a reporting and not an enforcement function. So why, then, does the President claim to have achieved a genuine peace pact rather than simply an agreement' to facilitate American withdrawal from the war and the return of its prisoners? There Are Incentives Apparently he feels there are several incentives for both sides to behave themselves and abide by the agreement: - First, there is the threat 6f massive American retaliation if the cease-fire is blatantly violated. Five U.S. air b!!ses where 45,1100 U.S. servicemen are now stationed will remain in Thailand. And White House officials c~im that the President prov"ji both his deterroirllltion and unpredictability by lauoching massive bombing ' attacks against North Vietnam's heartland over Christmas when !he negotiations broke down . - There also is the threat of stepping u])-(lr diminishingmilitary assistance to Sou\h Vietnam, a lever which can be used on both Hanoi and Saigon. Republic of Vletn'!'" (South the right to self-determination. The government of the mary ot b&slc elements of the Respect for demilitarized Republic of (South) Vietnam Vietnam agreement: continues in existence, recog~~ ; Military Provisions Reunification only by peace- nized by the United States, its lliternationally supervised ful means, through constitutional structure and cease-fire throughout South negotiations between North leadership intact and unchanand North Vletilllm effective at and South Vietnam without ged. 7 p.m. EST, Saturday, Jan. 'll, coercion or annexation . The right to unlimited ec<>1973. R e duction and nomic aid for the Republic of Release within 60 days of all demobilization of Communist (~uth) Vietnam. American servicemen and and government forces in the Formation of a non-governcivilians captured and held south. ment National Council of throughout Indochina, and Ban on use of Laotian or National Reconciliation and fullest possible accounting for Cambodian base areas to Concord, operating by missing in action. encroach on sovereignty and unanimity, to organize elecReturn of all United States security of South Vietnam. tions as agreed by the parties ' forces and military personnel Withdrawal of all foreign and to promote conciliation By United Press International from South Vietnam within 60 troops from Laos and Cam- and implementation of the South Korean President Park Chung-bee Wednesday days. bodia. agreement. welcomed the end of the Vietnam War and said South Korea will Ban on infiltration of troops Political Provisions Indochina immediately carry out the withdrawal of 38,1100 Korean troops and war supplies into South Joint U.S .·Democratic Re-affirmation of the 1954 now stationed in South V~tnam . MAYER'SPHOTO IN FINALS - Wll1lam J. Mayer, 110 Union Avenue, baker11wner of the Vietnam. Republic of Vietnam (North and 1962 Geneva agreements LOS ANGELES_ FOUR PERSONS called the switchboard Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Is represented in an exhibit of finalists in the 1972 Kodak International The right to unlimited mill- Vietnam) statement that the on Cambodia and Laos. at ielevision station KABC Tuesday night to complain that . Newspaper Snapshot Awards in the Kodak Gallery, New York City, through February 26, by tary replacement aid for the South Vietnamese people, have Respect for independence, President Nixon's announcement of a cease-fire in Vietnam this thought-provoking portrait (in color in the original photograph) . The photo is of the late sovereignty, unity, territorial interrupted the National Basketball Association All-Star game. Morgan French of Pomeroy. · integrity and neutrality of WASHINGTON- OFFit;IAI..s AND POLITICAL figures Cambodia and Laos. those who have been for President Nixon and those against him Ban on infiltration of troops· -greeted the Vietnam cease-fire news with a nood of and war supplies 'into Cam- statements of thankfulness and some words of caution for the hodia and Laos. future. The reaction of Sen. Clairborne Pell, D-R.I., most briefly Bali on use of Laotian and summed up the statements of many: "Thank god·. I pray it Cambodian base ~reas to sticks.'' encroach on sovereignty and Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, one of the .Senate's leading security of one another and of doves, warned that, while American troops and prisoners will other countries. come home, the underlying issues in Vietnam remain. A prize-winning photo taken contest and, as such, was whiskers made him look his Sheriff Robert C. Har- cident is still under in · Withdrawal of all foreign Anothe r 1ea dingSena.,. '"crt'ti'c ofthewar , Sen . MarkHatf1'eld , by William J. Mayer, 110 Union submitted to the international age. And, he enjoyed having tenbach's Dept. Is In· vestigation. troops from Laos and Cam- R.Qre., said that if the ceasefire is to be a real peace, not just Ave., will be on display at the competilion where it competed his picture taken." vestigating an apparent atThe department also in- bodia. "de-Americanization" of the war, then this country will have to Kodak Gallery in New York for additional cash and travel Each week, during the tempted kidnapping that OC· vestlgated a single car ac· In accordance with tradition- "cease to use our dollars and guns to support unrepresentative City through February 26, as prizes. KINSA, sponsored almost two-month long KINSA curred at 8:30 p.m. in Athens cideni Tuesday at 8:20p.m. in al u.s. policy, U.S. participapart of a major exhibit of annually by Eastman Kodak exhibition of choice black-andand unjust go.verrtments in Southeast Asia." and ended with the escape of Sutton townslilp on SR 124. lion in postwar reconstruction Many expressed the theme that the end of the war will mean finalists in the .1972 Kodak Company, last year drew over white and color photography, the victim in Pomeroy. Albert L. Hopkins, 50, Kenna, efforts throughout Indochina. the country can turn its altention and resources to problems at Internati onal Newspaper 260,000 enlries. thousands of visitors to the Janet Smalley, 20, Green· W.Va., traveling west, skidded' . With the ending of the war, a borne. Sen. Hube rt H. Humphr ey, D-Minn ., sal'd: · ' 'This Snapshot Awards (KINSA). A devoted amateur Kodak Gallery and Photo field, Ohio, now residing In the off the road in a curve to the new basis for U.S. relations agreementaffordausanopportunitytogetbacktotheunfinished Mayer, baker11wner of the photographer ·who has been Information Cen ter , 1133 Athens Apts., Ath~ns, 9aid she right and struck and tore down with North Vietnam. business of our own society.'' ·· Pomeroy Pastry Shop, is · iaking ·pictures for 10 years, Avenue of the .Americas (at was "thumbing" on Richland a fence on the Charles Theiss ControiandSupervislon AIR FORCE SGT. MICHAEL E. DEARMORE of Valley · represen!'ld by an evocalive Mayer praises the cooperative 43rd Street), will view the Ave ., Athens, when a driver property, Racine, Rt. I. · An international conunisslori City, Kan., looked up from his pool game in a Saigon ser- color portrait of an elderly subject of his winning photo . camera efforts of prizestopped. Miss Smalley asked ofcontrolandsupervision, with vicemen's club . "!think it's beautiful," he said. "It's about man. The photo was a winner "This man was a good sub· winning amateurs from the man If he were going out SR 1,160 international supervisory 1 time.'' The rest of the world agreed today. in the Huntington Herald- ject,'' he recalled. "His age throughout 'the United States, 50 and he told her he was. peroonnel to control and super- · The announcements in Washington, Saigon, Paris and Hanoi Dispatch's summer snapshot was ideal. His clothes and his Canada and Mexico. ·Miss Smalley got In the car TIME EXTENDED vise the elections and various , that the Vietnam war is ending after 12 years inspired exThe Gallery is open to the ' but the driver, Instead of going Real Estate collection in military provisions I of the clamations of joy and sighs of relief around the globe. public from 12noon to5:30p,f1. out liO, turned south on U.S. Meigs County has been 1 agreement. There was no immediate Official reaction from Moscow or Monday and from !0:30a.m. to Route 33. When the car stopped extended by tbe Authority of An international conference Peking, but the Soviet and Chinese news agencies reported the 5:30 p.m. r uesday through at the Intersection of Nye Ave., the Board of Tax Appeals to wlthjn 30 days to guarantee the agreement. The Soviet news agency Tass waited three hours James (Jim ) Roush, who has soon for location and trailer Saturday. ' I . and East Main St. In Pomeroy, February,. 9, 1973 . for agreement and the ending of before doing so. Government leaders voiced pleasure and, in less been appointed Meigs County's stamp compliance. All thdse Miss Smalley said she jumped payment of real estate taxes the war. building inspector, sanitarian, who have not complied and are 'diplomatic language, so did tbe less exalted. out. and asoeosmenls In Meigs . Joint mllltary commission of "I'm so thrilled,'' said singer Monique van Vooren in Rome. and compiiance officer, has delinquent and those who have EXTENDED OUTLOOK The driver had told her he coutt1y, Howard Frank, the parties to Implement ap.. "I'm sick 1n bed with influenza, but I'm going out to celebrate finished ~ systematic check of not purchased their 1973 trailer ' Mild Friday through was going to take . her to Meigo County Treasurer, proprlate provisions of the anyway., ·a second township, Salem, for stamps can do so at the M~igs Sunday with a chance uf rain Virginia . He also said he was a announced today. · agreement. •'I am extremely happy,'' said Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka trailer license stamps. County Auditor's office in the about Sunday. Daylime medic having served in ' . The extended time is In . The check showed tluit of 52 courthouse at Pomeroy. in Tokyo. highs 'mostly In the 50s, Vietnam from 1960 to 1964.' accordance wltb Section . mobile homes located in Salem Failure to do so on or before Overnight lows In the upper The driver was white, bet· 323.17 illf tbe Oblo Revised CLEVELAND· BARTENDER FIJII QUINTON, a native of township, 23 had valid 1972 January 31, 1973 wlll result in a SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ween 28 and 30 years old wit'! Code. After Feb. 9.tax books Schools of the Mei'gs Local .Ireland, said there was "not an awful lot of emotion" at his bar trailer stamps and 29' did not. penalty of $5 or 10 pet. of the 30s and lower COs. curly Ught brown hair· ·She wiD be closed antilsucb time School District will close 'all after the announcement. i , Eighteen of the 29 have been taxes due, whichever Is ' -..·······~·~~~*;: -.:.:.;•!•:·.•:-:-:-:.:·:·:«·:-:·:·:· , fllought he had been drinking· tbe county auditor apjllles day Thursday in conjunction "People didn't seem to take.a lot of notice," Quinton said. "! located in Salem township for greater, and · collected in adLOCAL TEMPS He was driving a Maverick or the penalties and returns the with the · national . day of beard things like 'It came 10 years too late.' some time; the other II moved dition to tax due. The temperature .in downPinto,' orange or ,gold in color book• to the county mourning set by President "Myself, my country's got a Ut'tle bit of trouble at the into the township within the The next township to be town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. with a large number of objec~ treas~~nr. Nixon in tribute to the late moment and if I heard there was peace there I'd feel like going last year. checked is Scipio. Wednesday was 37 ~nder In the r~r !ieat area. The in· out and getting drunk " · · Lyndon Baines Johnson. All townships will be checked cloudy skies. Test of a White House sum- VIetnam ). Insulated Coveralls "IT'S TRUE" - -- BAKER ing ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Dep01lt IDJurance Corporatloa Frank King, a .member of · the Ohio state ·Democratic exeeutlve committee, said he cotl· . sidered JohnsQn a "great" President because he "gOt things through Congress that weMl good for working people.'' · "Hard Driving" President "As· a labor man and a liberal Democrat there were times I wasn't completely slitisifed with the things he did when he was a senator," King said.. "But when he became President be didn't ·seem as restricted and helped the work- By EUGENE V. RISHER :~;:;:;:;:;!;! ;!;!;!;!;!;!:}.>.:;!:!:&!:=!U:··· w December COL up OPEN ' FRIDAY EVENING Wf1E~ failure to deliver stock or refund money invested. Jack Shiflet, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 2; filed for partition of real estate against Hugh Shiflet, Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe; Mary Shiflet, Colwnbus, etal. The property ts located in Rutland Township. A divorce action by Basil L. Haynes vs Doris Haynes has been dismissed and a suit for support under ·the Reciprocal Agreement Act has also been dismissed by Margaret Louise Smith vs. Bruce Edgar Smith. ..,. (Continued from Page I) of Nixon's administration, but he didn't." Brown also said· he waS "sad and a little uncomfortable'' because for the first lime since 1908 America does not have a living exPresident. Held Nation Together Gilligan, a Democrat who served in Congress in 1~ while J.ohnson was President, said the Texan will be remembered for his "deep devotion to the causes of the poor, the dispossessed and the disadvantaged ." "Lyf1([on Johnson's career was one Qf devoted service to the people of the nation .he lQVed," the governor said. "He served in the Congress nearly 30 years before assuming the awesome burdens of the presidency whlle the nation was in deep shock over the murder of President Kennedy. "President Johnson had the courage to hold the nation together in that time of great loss, and in the years that followed, he provided the leadership that saw enactment of the most sweeping legislation in the areas of social welfare and civil rights in the nation's history.'·' John Glenn, who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1970 and is expected to trY again next year, said he recalled Johnson as a "very forceful, very direct" President. "The Johnson years will be looked upon as some of the most productive ever in social legislation," Glenn said from . his home in Columbus. "! think he got mired down in the difficulties of the Vietnam War, but his legislative record is one of the most amazing in the area of civil rights and social reform.'' Glenn, who said he visited with Johnson frequently after becoming the first American to orbit the earth in 1962, said Johnson was a "big factor" in moving the American space program ahead in the 1960s. · "When he was vice president he headed the space council and did much advising to the space program," Glenn said. "He had a big interest in space and was a big factor in moving our space program along." CLASSES CONTINUED RACINE - The Southern Junior High School here was Inspected this morning and classes continued after a • bomb threat was received by telephone at 8:03 Monday night. An anonymous call was received by Pomeroy pollee WASHINGTON (UP!) - were offset to some extent by Monday evening advising Higher prices for eggs and lower prices for meals and that a born b bad been fresh vegetables - plus bigger fresh fruils. But· food prices planted In the school and that bills for such things as rent, still went up 0.5 pet. last month it would explode Tuesday property taxes , insurance - most ·for any month sicce afternoon. The sheriff's repairs - paced a 0.3 pet. last July . office and principal Jennings increase in the cost of living in The BLS said the overall Beegle were notified. December, the government ·index increased 3.4 pet. for all said today . of 1972, same as for 1971.11 was ::wo ··· ·: · m:~r.*i"~::::xm::: The Bureau of Labor well below the 5.5 pet. advance P/-EASANT VALLEY Statistics of the Labor in 1970. a 6.1 pet. increase in DISCHARGES : Mrs. Densil Department.said a sharp surge 1969 and a 4.7 pet. jump in 1968. Gaunt, Point Pleasant; Herin w.holesaie food prices in man Warner, Ashville ; Jeffery December - the largest in a Clendepin, Letart; Mrs. Larry quarter century - had not yet Hussell, Point Pleasant; Mary showed up in the Consumer Mayes, Henderson; Mrs. Price Index ( CPI). Charles McDonald, Ravens(Continued from Page I ) They can be expected to be reflected in higher retail food cried out against Johnson's wood. prices in the January CPI, due escalation of the war in Inout next month. The BLS said dochina . higher prices for eggs and for Johnson's failure to end the SORORITY TO MEET fresh vegetables in December war was his biggest personal The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority disappointment. will meet Thursday at the "My hopes have faded away, home of Eleanor Thomas at TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER and my dreams have not been 7:45p .m. with Reva Vaughan squad was called Monday at realized," he said after he left co-hostess. Each member is 8:50 p.m. for Miss Romaine office. "I deeply regret it, but I asked to bring a homemade Fredericks, 27, Racil!e, Rt. I, was constantly trying, just as I article for an auction. who was transported to tried on many other causes Veterans Memorial Hospital that have failed." where she was admitted as a But Johnson's "Great Society" programs t~t were sucmedical patient. cessful included the strongest Veterans Memorial Hospital civil rights law since ReconDISCHARGED - David James Powell, Melvin Mullins, struction, Medicare - health lj.oss, Bertha Robinson and Ollila Mullins, Doris Fulks, care for the aged-and the War Ken Kesterson. Charles Webster, Goldie on Poverty. Townsend, Alice Slover, "Lyndon Johnson did more Melanie Simmons, Ina Sibley, to advance public support for Elsie Sherman, Lois Osbourne, education and civil justice than Cecil Holly, Clayton Hen- any president in Amerie<m derson, Donald Hatfield, history," said Sen. George S. Bryant Harmon, Pauline McGovern, D-S.D., who ran Graham, Carrie Gibbs, Kate with LBJ's support against Elberfelt, Brice Cremeens, Nixon last November. Mrs. Richard Collins and soil, "With the exception of Wilmena Carter and Donald Lincoln, who freed the slaves, Brumfield. no single president contriliuted (Births) as much to the cause of racial Mrs . James Krebs, Pt. equality as did Lyndon JohnPleasant, a daughter and Mrs. son,'' said civil rights leaders Charles McKnight, Wellston, a Bayard Rustin afl!l A. Phillip son. Randolph in a joint statement. The deaths 'or Johnson and Truman left no living former presidents. Auto Teller Window! 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M. . Charlene Hoeflich in Meigs County. " . Ohio patro,l cites driver Girl-Scout Diary By (Continued from Page I ) ville-Salem ·Center area, he In other business the chamber endorsed the Meigs Band Boosters on their sponsorship of Stan Kenton who will be at Meigs High School on March 3. COLUMBUS - THE AMERICAN CIVIL Liberties Union Mrs. Ca rolyn Thomas, (ACLU) of Ohio is "willing to immediately represent" any Ohio c hamber secretary, reported woman who wishes to challenge the constitutionality of the that she has received over 100 state's anti-<lbortion law, Benson A. Wolnian, executive director, survey forms on Pomeroy that announced Monday night. appeared in the Daily Sentinel · The U. S. Supreme Court ruled Monday in cases from Texas recently. The most frequent ana Georgia that a woman's doctor shall be the sole judge of complaint was of the lack of whether tp perform an abortion during the first three months of recreation, she said: pregnancy. "Consistent with that opinion, the ACLU of Ohio is It was agreed to invite a willing to immediately go into federal court on behaH of any senior citizens group·from Rio woman in her first trimester of pregnancy who wishes to have Grande to attend the . next that pregnancy aborted and who is presently prevented from ' regular meeting. doing so by Ohio law," Wolman said. · The chamber voted not to WASHINGTON -SEN.ROBERTC.BYRD,D-W. Va., today sponsor the Wood Wind Symphony due to the facl lhat the introduced legislation that would require Senate confirmation date of the symphony's apevery four years of the FBI director. "In this era of Sophisticated law enforcement techniques and pearance would be July 1 and a public sensitivity to the criminal problems in this country, it is guarantee of $1,000 must be imperative that the Senate have the opportunity to question and pledged. Members agreed it would be too close to the Big explore the directions of such a powerful organization as the FBI Bend Regalia and they could at least every four years," Byrd said. not finance both events. Bill Grueser distributed COLUMBUS- COMMERCE DmECTOR Dennis Shaul said pamphlets on Ohio Festivals today former governor James A. RhOdes' brokers license "appears to be invalid" and he said he would begin an investigation 1973 . . Attending the noon luncheon into the situation. Shaul said Rhodes received a license dated at the Meigs Inn were Jack Jan. 7, 1971, four days before he left the statehouse. Kerr, president who presided, "The biggest question I want answered by the investigation Virgil Teaford, Walter is whether Jim Rhodes has a license," said Shaul: "I think the Grueser, Bill Grueser, Mrs. action of the Ohio Real Estate Commission may have been null and void at the onset because it did not follow proper procedure Thomas, Richard Chambers, in awarding it." Shaul said records in the commission do note Blakeslee, Shields, Jack that Rhodes .had taken a real estate brokers test. Rhodes has Carsey, Tom Cassell, Thereon · been quoted as saying he had taken an oral examination. He also Johnson, N. W. Compton, Dennis Keney, Ralph Graves, said he never made any sales under the license. Earl Ingels, Bob Jacobs, Fred "There is nothing in the record to show that an oral test was Crow, Beulah Jones and Katie given," Shaul said. Crow. Ohio VIPs remember LBJ about the peace Woman claitns Kidnap_attempt Mayer's portrait in finals · of KINSA photo contest 29 of 52 homes unlicensed Sizes 36 to 50. Brown duck or spruce green. Heavy twill. Fimous make. Rod nylon lull lnsulatl.., for . exira warmth. : Adjustable snaps on leg bottoms . double action zipper frl)nf . plenty of · roo~y packeli. ... . ~,..,._w.y.....,..,..,. '«o ~o·O:.•···,···o:·········Xo:•· ·· ·· ···. ' DON'T FORGET THE BI.GSALE OF RCA' COLOR TV SETS, PORTABI,E TV'$ AND STEREOS, MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 2nd FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY /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 23, 1973