https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f3707816fb4976c4dee8f92df1f5fa8e.pdf 63b9eab88b630598f999d8420b85f0c5 PDF Text Text -~-- att SAIGON (UPi) - NOrth Vietnamese forces have wiPed out an understrength battalion of South Vietnamese marines trapped with their equipmeut at the old U.S. Navy base at Cua Viet, just below the Peinilitarized Zone (DMZ), field reports silld today. The cease.ftre BJllle&red to be slowly taking effect in most of Vietnam but heavy fighting has been reported in the Mekong Delta and in the Quang Tri area near Cua Viet. The field dispatches said Quang Tri City was under 'heavy lhl"eat by North Vietnamese troops, UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis, reporting from the northern sector, said he was told three U.S. Navy gunships were offshore near the _old Cua Viet base but did not intervene to help the traPPed South Vietriamese because of the cease-fire in effect since SUnday. The South Vietnamese said the Communists attacked in the Cua Viet area after the truce, but Hanoi.said the Saigon troo)l< moved in after the armistice and cut the main North Vietnamese supply route there. Heavy fighting continued for five days Davis said military soUrces told him the 4th Marine Battalion ol about 100 men was totally lost with "reporis of no survivors." ' conceded A South Vietnamese military spokesman in Saigon the marines had suffered "more than 100" casualties in a c rr'l ..... rr'l - i:'l · > ::a C') rr'l z ..... that." Davis quoted allied military sources as saying, "The North Viecoamesedidn't move in any reinforcements. They didn't have ·to. Their two battalions were alrea(ly there. They just let our people in and' then slammed the door." The sources said that ' 'no American assets have been utilized in any way, Shape or form" during the battle. The most forward marine position is now about 200 yards south of the Cua Viet base. The base was the northernmost position recaptured in the long South Vietnamese effort to regain territory lost in the North Vietnamese offensive of Last April and May. It is 410 miles north of Saigon and about eight miles north of Quang Tri City, which was recaptured by the marines Sept. 16 • ::1:1 ..... ·Q I"" ... U1 ~ z z ~· - n at y :z: c: ::J: z-:1 Cl) en Q ...... ::1:1 VOL XXV NO. 203 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO m ~ .... en = c.n"'l MILTON ROUSH, SUPERVISOR Roush steps up in farm _agency en tine ~; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1973 :~a . ~ i: z i I ~- r i ' a. !:'1 \. ~ ... !:" ~ z n ::1: 888 c., z I ' '' 0 ... ' rn BAKERY TO REOPEN - The Court Street Bakery in Pomeroy, operated many years by Edwin Wehrung before closing the first of the year, will reopen Friday. Mrs. Louise Well of Darwin has purchased the equipment and redecorated the quarters. Mrs. Well has been working under Wehrung's supervision recently preparing for Friday 's reopening. Mrs. Well the past six years has been baking decorated cakes commercially at home. Four of those years her cakes were sold to Ohio University's College Birthday Service. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warner of Harrisonville, Mrs. Well Is married to Vernal Well. They have three children, Jack,14 ; JiU,ll and Judy, 9. The Shop will be open fro;n 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9a.m. to 9p.m. Saturdays. ~llfll!ll:!l!':'-·::::~:::;::::::::::~..i{:;::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::..o.:.":*:::::::::: ews.. in Briefsl· Mr. Salser Q ?< ...c w N ~ en,_ <"'I ,.,., •o C::z: Zi ,.,lc _,.._ -:a J>zc rn-<z .... .,,. -<t:i 1ft .,,. n"' 111:1 ,., c • -o- 31:~ ~- .... 5:! ~ i I :- I ' ~ ... • i!j ' I ' ' ' mJ CENTS PHONE 992-2156 approved. Eckhart went to Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown who ruled the PUCO chairman could not get the raise because his salary could not be changed during his existing term. " Henry Eckhart 's outstanding performance these past two years has impressed me to the 'point that I want to give him this additional opportunity to serve," said Gilligan. Mrs. Bloomfield, 29, has been with the PUCO since Augu::t of 1970 when She was appointed an attorney-examiner .. In December of 1970 she became counsel to the commission on the· staff of the attorney genera! and in November of 1971 was named assistant to the commission. In announcing the appoint- ments Gilligan listed· what he termed "major accompliShments" hy the PUCO since Eckhart became chairman ineluding : -Creation of a Utily rates and Economics section. - Establishment of a Consumer Complaints Department. - Major increases in railroad bridge and track inspection. · - Major expansion in the truck inspection program. The 1 appointment of Mrs. Bloomfield gives the Democrats a 2-1 edge on the commission with the only remaining Republican being Carl A. Johnson of Westerville. Both Eckhart and Mrs. Bloomfield will take office Friday and will receive $25,168 a year. . WASHINGTON -THE U.S. POSTAL SERVICE has taken I . (Continued on page 12) .... ' Committee. -James Marsh, assistant to the Secretary of State, will be a special guest. especially interested in promoting agriculture. Farmers are invited to stop at the Athens office, 77 East State St., to discuss their plans. Although the interesk:redlt part of the FmHA program has been discontinued, there remains the one percent housing loan repayable in 10 years for home owners who · wish to make home improvements. Dale Lea, assistant county supervisor, who has been working primarily with people in Meigs County will continue in this capacity, Roush said. ' Inmates strike MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- About 95 of the 275 inmates at the Womens Reformatory here refused to report for work Thursday over several grievances which prison officials term "unclear." "Some of the areas they mentioned are action furloughs, immediate hospital changes, lower commissary prices, information on shock parole, working conditions and ·pay, and mandatory 'good time'," according to John Linta, spokesman for the Department of Corrections. "But beyond thi~~;o we don 'I know exactly what they want." Linta described the work stoppage as "very unorganized," ''without a line of communication" and "off and on" since Monday . "George Miller, departmental ombudsman, and various Institutional officials have met with .the women several times this week," Linta said, "and each time communications are unclear." Linta said the work stoppage has not affected the institution -"not even the striking women themselves." POWs warned a~out new cultural gap WASHINGTON (UPI) Many of America's prisoners · of war will emerge from Southeast Asia as modern Rip van :."inkles. Even their children will be strangers speaking an alien tongue. To help bridge the culture gap, which for some of the men will stretch across eight years or JI!Ore of imprisonment, the Pentagon has prepared a special dictionary of 161 words and phrases from the youth scene ranging from "acid" to "zonked.'' Some of the words and their definitions were supplied by the prisoners' own families. "This is a part of the language and the slang being used by the youth of today- your sons and your daughters," says the introduction. "The main purpose of putting this together is perhaps to get you and your offspring off to somewhat of an equal start. So, Big Daddy... "So, Big Daddy, when your young son or daughter comes to you and says 'Do you dig?' you can say 'Lay it on me, dude' and 'Right on!' "We hope it helps. Welcome Each branch of the armed forces -has prepared its own plans, But the programs have been closely coordinated and are very similar. In general, each man arriving at the overseas processing center at Clark Air Base, in the Philippines, will receive: - A newly tailored unilorm, hearing the Shiny insignia of promotions he got while a prisoner. Some men captured as lieutenants will find themhome !" selves wearing the gold oak The 12-page dictionary is leaves of' majors. only one of many steps planned History Capsulized in "Project Homecoming" to - An inch-thick book capease the adjustment from sulizing events of the world prison lile to freedom and the during the past 8 to 10 years. responsibilities of home and Many men are not expected to family. know that Americans have Mrs. Sowle will speak to area church women ~ Q COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today accepted the resignation of Henry W. Eckhart as chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio then reapPointed him to the PUCO to replace Elmer W. Keller. The reappointment means a raise of $2,288 a year for Eckhart. Gilligsn's reappointment of Eckhart gives him a new sixyear term, He had four years remaining on his old term. The governor then named Sally W. Bloomfield, Columbus,- to the PUCO to replace Eckhart and serve the remainder of his term. The legislature in 1971 passed 10per cent pay raises to PUCO commissioners but Eckhart did not get the raise because he was already serving when the increase was By United Press International ·'~ • BANGKOK - VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew reaffirmed U. S. support for Cambodia today, then flew to ThaiLand in the third stop of his tour of the capitals of seven of the United RACINE Grover States' allies in Southeast Asia. Agnew's earlier stops in Saigon Cleveland Salser, 87, Racine and Phnom Penh, on a tour to resssure U. S. allies of _ WaShington's unfaltering support in the postwar era, were made Route 1, widely known Sutton Wider security precautions considered strict even for the two Twp. dairy farmer , died Thursday morning at home. war-torn capitals. He was born Sept. 9, 1885, the But seciU'ity was comparatively relaxed for Agnew's arrival son of the Ia te Charles and in Bangkok. Agnew shook hands with Thai officials headed by a cabinet-level assistant in the government of Prime Minister Augusta Strauss Salser. Thanom Kittakochorn then was driven to his downtown hotel. Besides his parents, he was The military leadership Sllid it would ask Agnew for more U. S. preceded in death by a brother, Edward, and two sisters, Mrs. military aid so the country can remain armed. Maude Gibbs and Mrs. Fannie Sayre. WASHINGTON - REPORTER LESLIE Whitten Jr., an Surviving are his ,wife, associate of columnist Jack Anderson, has been arrested and Emma Lucas Salser, and these charged with possessing government docunients stolen in November from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Whitten, 44, denied children, Charles Ivan Salser, Johnstown, Ohio; Mrs. James the charges and said "I was just out ~overing the story." His attorney, Betty Soulhard Murphy, was quoted as saying: (Manon ) Thompson, Warner "He was a reporter going after a story and he was arrested . We Robins, Ga.; Grover Salser, consider this a violation of his lsi Amendment rights." Whitten Jr., Rsclne; Lowell Salser, and four Indian activists were arrested Wednesday by FBI Claremont, Calif.; Mrs. Robert agents,led to jail in handcuffs and kept Iii a cellblock eight hours (Carol) Birch, Bellevue; before being taken before U.S. Magistrate Jean F. Dwyer to be Ronald Salser, •Rsclne ; Mrs.' ·clyde (Rosemary ) Evans, Rio formaUy charged . Grande ; Mrs. Sam (Carmen) WFSI' PALM BEACH, FLA. ~ THE bludgeon murder of Price, of Uncoln, ·Neb.; 16 "Ohio University - Its Charles Donald Belcher, who won prominence with a court fight grandchildren, and one great- Present and Its Future" will be to get his grandfather's fortune, was the work of a "sexual grandchild. · discussed by Kathryn Dix psychotic," according to pollee. Detectives operated on that The. body was taken to the Sowle, wife of Dr. Claude R. theory today as they faMed out around this ,playground of the Ewing Funeral Home where · Sowle, president of Ohio rich to question friends of the 33--year.ald antique dealer whose arrangements are being University, at a luncheon knife-mutilated body was found Monday. · completed. meeting to be held at Grace "Anytime you have a victim who:re sex organs are mutilated, • will Epi~opai Parish House in you have to work on tl)e theory that the killer was a sexual Commlttee meet Pomeroy on Feb. 15. psychotic," a police spokesman I!Bid. "We are questioning ail of William Keslar of Zanesville, Grace Episcopal · Church his friends- especially his male friends," he said. An autopsy Tenth District Republican Women will host the luncheon Showect Belcher died from a blow on the head. But his body had committee chairman , an- which is open to all area church ·been slaShed 25 times with a knife. nounces a meeting of the women. Reservations are .to be committee at Burr Oak Lodge made with either Mrs. Fred COLUMBUS- STATE HIGHwAY PATROLMEN will soon on Feb. 8, opening with a dutch Crow, · 992·2562, or Mrs. Ted be equiPPed to give stranded motirists gasoline to get them on their way agal1!. Patrol U. T. E. Wheeler said Wednesday fuel treat dinner at 7 p. m followed Reed, Jr., 992-2370 by Satur· by a social hour. day, Feb. 10: tra118fer Wilts will be installed as stanllard equipment in new A lawyer, Mrs. Sowle cars beg!Ming in Febnl~ry Bild in aU patrol ears by the middle of · County chairmen and chairwomep, together with combines civic activities 197t. . . . ' others who are lntefllsted, may utilizing her professional The units will consist of an electric pump, valves and a hose. make reservations in the usual training with responsibilities Gasoline will be dispensed from the crulser'sreg~lar tank to the manner. The program will be associated with her husband's strsnded car. provided by the State Finance : position and with her role as died todaY .... "" -;t::. SYRACUSE - Milton Roush has received an official appointment as district supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration (Fi!A ) of the 17~ounty southeast Ohio area. Since May of 1971 Roush has been acting supervisor while also county supervisor. RouSh has been with FmHA 22 years. Lester Stone, state director of the FmHA, recently appointed Archie Stegall countY super· visor. Roush observed that loans · and grants in Ohio in 1972 totaled $88,725,000. The new supervisor said the agency is Eckhart switched, then given raise ~ ,.z,. i,. -.,z - p;r=0 ' after a bloody campaign that lasted all slimmer. Davis said Quang Tri City itself was under a serious new threat from two or three battalions of -North Vietnamese --probably about 600 men. They crossed the Thach Han River durjng the night at a natural ford about three miles southwest of the City and Overran a paratroop company in swampy terrain, Davis reported. On the cease-lire front, Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, chief VietCong delegate to the joint military truce commission , flew into Saigon today. . . Seven unarmed U.S. Army helicopters with truce commission markings picked up Tra and a score of colleagues at a rendezvous near the Cambodian border. Tra's arrival means the commission now can go ahead with deciding on arrangements for releasing·war prisoners i(lcluding more than 600 Americ.ans. The commission wlll hold its first full meeting Friday. The parallel International Commission for Control and Supervision of the_truce (ICCS) announced at the same time it plans to send 24 delegates to inspect regional ICCS headquarters around the country starting Friday- the ICCS's first venture outside Saigon. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area c:: n $ on -erase ' . barrage of "sever& thousand mixed round'l " and had retreated from the base. But military sources told Davis there was nob<Jdy left to retreat. They said the barrage was followed up by an estimated 'iwo battalions of the North Vietnamese JOist Regiment, 325c Division. They said the marines lost at least six tanks and three armored per~nnel carriers "and probably a hell of a lot more armor than ,s::: ·U1 ";;j:: ----~ Dix, born in 1960. Mrs. Sowle presently serves as a member of the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission, a 30-person group appointed by the state legislature to recommend constitutional revisions, and as a member of the Athens Human Relaiions Commission. She accepts numerous speaking engagements before civic and alumni groups on topics ranging from e needs · and benefits of · her education i io to current · equal rights laws. At Ohio University she has taught communications law in the School of Journalism on a part-time basis. She received the J. D. (Juis Doctor) degree from Norwife and mother. Dr. and Mrs . thwestern University School of Sowle have two children, Leslie Law in 19b6. While at NorAnn . born in 1958, and Stephen thwestt>rn, she was elected to walked on the moon; or that three former U.S. presidents have died in the past four years; or that American troo)l< marched into the South Vietnamese village of My Lai in 1968 and murdered civilian inhabitants. - Letters and · photographs from home bearing the latest news and Showing many men, Nixon «femanding ·new gun controls WASHINGTON (UP! )- The reported Wednesday : "The robbery-shooting of 71-year-old Senator is doing excellently in Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., view of his extensive wounds. has brought new calls for gun As to prognosis, it is guarded. control legislation from Vital signs are good." But his President Nixon, the mayor of condition was still described as Washington and many others. "very serious. " The last bulletm from Waiter Stennis, chairman of the Reed Army Medical Center ·Senate Armed Services Committee, was shot once in the chest and once in the leg outside his Washington home Tuesday evening by two youths who robbed him of his walle~ Representatives of the Meigs gold watch and 25 cents in High School Honor Society will change, police said, Pfesident Nixon told a news appear on television on Channel 15 at Parkersburg, conference Wednesday he had Tuesday, Feb. 7 In a quit ordere~ Attorney General progr,am in competition with ·Richard G. Kleindienst to representatives of Point prepare strong new proposals !.o r gun control legislation Pleasant High SchooL Representing Meigs High which could pass Congress. The Senate Aug. 9 passed a wlli be Bill Vaughan, Jim Schbill to ban manufacture and more, Beth Fultz and .Edie Mees with Donna Francis· and sale of snubnosed, inexRoger Pearch as alternates. pensive hand guns, sometimes Areas to be covered in the quiz called "Saturday night ' contest are math, science, specials" The vote was 61-25. English, art, music, history . Stennis vo~ against the bill. and current events. ' The His reasons. were n9t spelled winning team wUI receive a $50. out in the debal\!. · cash prize and an opportunity _. The biU died in the House to compete against another Judiciary Committee in. a · high school. dispute over how to write a Faculty· member, Earl definition.. to. exclude target Young, is coach of the Meigs , pistols, under heavy lobby team. pressure from .gun. interests. Brain teams to compete on 15 '• ,, MRS. SOWLE the · Order of the ·Coif and served as a meml5er of the Northwestern University Law Review, as secretary to the (Continued on page 9) for the first time, the Shocking length of their sons' hair. - The Pentagon's dictionary. For some men--the Pentagon refuses to say how many --there will be a separate "bad news packet" informing them that loved ones have died or that wives bave divorced them. These packets will be (Continued on page 12) �.• Th~rty.fourth Presodenl Dw1ghl E11enhowtr (Second Adminlslrallon. January 20, 1957.January 20, 1961) Beware "M•Ittary-llldustrral Complex" The pres•dent1al clectum of 1956 featured the same opponents, stn sscd the s.1mc issues and produced the same result as the election of 1952. Pres1dent E1Scnhm1 cr 11 as rcnonunated uy acclamation late m \ugust at the Rcpuulic:m comcntion m San Francisco, and a 11eek earlier at the DemocratiC com ennnn in Chicago \dl.u Stc1 en son, despite stmngopposltlcm by cx-Premlent Trum.m, 11 on easIly em the first ballot Stc1 en son, campa1gnmg 1 •gnrously, cogently anti humorously, tried to make political capital of lowered pruspcnty in the farm belt, Eisenho11 er's 143-day incapacitatum hy 1llness and his tendency to intcrl'ene m the squahbles ot other natums. True, the nation had been em the brmk of "ar in lndochma, Formosa and Egypt-Secretary of State Dulles was a firm believer in the efficacy of " brinksmanship"-but the President had srood steady at the helm. The issue of agricultural discontent was largely canceled by generally good economic cond1tions, and as for Eisenhower's heart attack and intestmal operation, they seemed to bring . hrm even closer to the people-particularl.y in v1ew of his insistence that the public be fully mformed of and msured against his disab1hty The result was almost a foregone conclusion: given a choice between a professional sold1er and a profeSSional statesman, the people unhesitatingly chose the sold1er, as they had done in the elections of 1828, 1832, 1840, 1848 and 1868. Hero worsh1p crested in 1956, Pres1dcnt Eisenhower's 35.5 million votes giving h1m a plurahty of mne millt<m and 457 electoral votes to Stevenson's 73. When an ;\labama elector proved recalcitrant, a man named Walter Burgwyn Jones got one electoral vote, g1ving him 00 19% of that state's votes. That ·Eisenhower's VIctory was a personal rather than a political one was revealed by the fa~t that the Democrats mamtained the1r slender t~< o-scar margin in the Senate while adding to thetr comfortable ad1·antage 111 the House E1senhower thus became the first Pres1dent since Zachary Taylor in 1848 to fa1l to carry at least one house of Congress for hrs party. In his first maugural address, President F1scnhower had referred 1aguely to the "enem!Cs" of the \mencan faith in "the deathless d1gntty of man," but m h1s second inaugural he identified "internauona1commumsm " as t he "d'IVISII'C cwrcc " prcICnting 11orld unity . However, the President again said noth111g about a festenng d1v1S11 c force m h1s 011 n country, one 11 h1ch would cause him trouble before the year 11 as over the struggle to end pubhc segregation of whites. and blacks. •. Presidents Frankl111 Roosevelt and Harry I ruman had pa1 ed the way for a ne\1 look at an old problem by forbidding segregation 111 the armed services dur111g World War II, and 111 May, 1954, the Supreme Coun extended intcgratum to the puhlic school system by holdmg that the doctrine of "separate but equal faeihtics" 11 as unconstitution.d When Gm· On alE Faubus of \rkansas defied the h1gh court's order to "mtegrate 11 itlull de hberatc speed" by callmg nut the \!anon.tl Guard to pre1ent the enrollment of mne Negro children m a "hire high scheKJim Little Rock in September, 1957, President E1senhower responded by ordering federal troops to the scene The \!e~r;, ch1ldrcn were enrolled without blwd bemg sp1llcd, but w mrlhons nf WIN AT BRIDGE Talk Not Cheap This Time . NORTH 6102 ¥J9876432 t2 •s I .. 14 WEST (D) .KQS t10783 ·~10863 EAST 6973 .Void t KQ9854 .. AKQ2 SOUTH 6AKQJ864 • AIO tAJ .. 95 North-South vulnerable West North Eost South Pus Pass It 3N.T. Pus HI Pass 46 Pass Pass heart and played his queen of clubs. West s1gnaled with the jack and East led to put West in with the 10, whereupon a second heart ruff defeated !bur spades. North told South that If he had kept his mouth shut he would probably have made his four spades • "Both of you shut up," growled East. "If North had passed I would have bid four clubs and we would have played and probably made a doubled minor suit game." IHIWSRAPIR ENTERPRISE ASSN I Pass Openmg lead- · K By Oswald & James Jacoby Talk is supposed to be cheap, but 1t is likely to prove really expensive at the bridge table While West was consider· lng his opemng lead, South r,elled at his partner. 'Couldn't you ·let me play three no-trump. Don't you know my b1d shows mne tricks at that contract?" West thought a while and led the king of hearts. A low heart was played from dummy and It was East's turn to think. Would h1s partner hold the ace of hearts? Not likely after South's gratuitous remarks. South wouldn't be claiming nine tricks at notrump w1th two suits un· stop(;l!d and he cerlamly dido t hold a club stopper. Therefore, East ruffed the Meigs Property Transfers Beatrice Brown, dec'd. to Gentle Brown, Helen Lee, Idra Trout, VIola En;!llsh, Gentle Brown, Jr, All. of Trans., Pomeroy. Helen Lee, Wellett Lee, Idra Trout, Roy Trout, VIola English, Gentle Brown, Jr. to GenUe Brown, Lots 14 and 15, Horton's Add., Pomeroy. Ken Clark, aka Kenneth Clark, dec. to Myrtle Clark, Betty Sue Van Meter, Cert. of trans., RutiBnd. Ellison Darst, Betty J. Darst, Wanda Searles, Luther A. Searles, Freda Russell, Maurice RWl8ell, Kay Barnett, Robert R. Barnett to James L. Wolfe, Martha Wolfe, Pl. Lot 119, Pl. Lot 120, Middleport. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Rex V. Argabrite, dec. to Cora L. Argibrlte, Parcejs, Olive. eota L. Argabrite to Rex Argabrile, Jr., Life EState, 100 ( The biddmg has been Wesl North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass You, It Pass I" Pass 4 NT. Pass 5 NT Pass 66 Pass ? South, hold .AKU .AQ63 •2 tfoKQI07 What do you do now? A-Pus. Your side lw all the aces, but your pariD.er is 11tl1· lied to ploy In six ond your two queens don't Justify a IP'IDd slam. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of biddmg four notrump your partner has Jumped to six clubs over your four spades. What do you do now? Send S1 r.r JACOBY MODfRH boo.\ fo• "WJn Of lfldf•1H (C/0 tJtiJ MWI• ,..,.,,, P.O. lox 419, Rollio City Stotioo, H., York, H Y 10019. Acre Lot 104, Olive. Albert L. Watkins, Frances L. Watkms to Russell E Whitley, Wykle S. WhiUey, 5.90 Acres, Salem. Lela Cremeans, aka Lela Powell, Joseph R. Cremeans to Erwin R Smith, Thelma M. Srmth, 1 Acre, Ohve. Bette V. Golden to John C Golden, II Acres, Chester. Bernard Adams, Eva Adams to Clifford L. Adams, Judith D1ar1,e Adams, 20 Acres, Olive. The Dally Sentinll DIVOTID TO THI INTI liST OF MIIOS·M.UON Alii A CHI$TIR L TANNIHILL, ........ IIOIUT HO.,LICH, Clly llllor dilly t•c:tpt Solurdoy by Tho Ohio Volloy Publishing Company, 111 Court Sl, Pomoroy, Ohio, 4576f Business Offlct Pl'lone 992 2156, Edllorlol Phono 992 2157 I Second class postaut paid et Pomoroy. Ohio Published Net1on11 advertising rtprtttntatlvt aottlntiii - Golleghor, Inc., 12 Ell! ~2nd Sl, Now York Clly, Now Yor~ Subscrlpllon r•lll Do· ll~o~~trtd by carrier wl'ltre IVIIIIb)O 50 COnl1 par Wotk; 8y Motor Route whtrt c1rtltr unrlct not IVIIIablt· Ont monlh II 75 8y moil In Ohio and W Vo , Ono voor 114.00. Sl• montha 17 25 Throe months S~ 50. Subocrlpllon price lncludts Sundev T1mt1o Senllntl · a d. h t M , d ByUntt:~~~~n*t~~ational e . 0 arau ~rs invade Gallipolis Friday 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy,O., ~eb. 1.1973 Z-TbeO.ilySentlnel,Mlddleport.P«neroy,O., Feb.l,l973 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Adolescent Sexuality, Part II Here are more facts and findings from the Robert C. Sorensen RePQrt em "Molescent Sexuality In Contemporary America," a nationwide survey scheduled for book publication on February 19 by World Publisbmg Company. While 52 pet. of American teenagers aged 13-19 (based on survey estimates) have had intercourse, another 17 pet. are classified "sell18! beginners" (virgins who have experienced sexual petUng), most of these are monogamous - or senal monogamists- believing that sex is not merely ''for fun and pleasure" but an expression of love. Many, however, would prefer several affairs before they settle for marriage, and others consider marriage "not for them." Although young people ,do a lot of thinking about it, sex does not command the highest Importance for adolescents when they compare it with other activities. They are more sensitive to the concept of a ''relationship" With another person and the uses they make of sex (love, commWllcatlon, understanding, enlightenment) than they are about the act itself - which they consider a natural culmination, not an ' 'obsession." 'Ibis Is not to say that today's teens are as idealistic and "Involved with deep thoughts" as a few ''glorifiers" would have us believe. Their major goal, according to the survey, Is still "having fWl." ','Gelling to know myself" comes second, and ''preparing for an Independent, successful life" third. They aren't particularly concerned with "changing the system," but parents will be pleased to learn that they rate "having sex with a number of different partners" and "getting loaded" the two LEAS!' Important activities in their llves. +++ Traditional double standards are rejected by the majority, butyoungerteens(ages 13-15) lend to value female virginity as a marriage goal. Only 23 pel. of the boys between 111-19 said they would NOT want to marry a nonvlfgln, but 42 pet. of all teens questioned thought ''A glfl ilhould stay a virgin W1UI she finds the boy she wants to marry." Teenagers are not as sexually active as some elders believe. Altbo•.rgh half said they are not virgins, less than one-third had had intercourse during the preceding month, and many termed themselves ''Inactive nonvlrglns" (no Intercourse for more than one year). "Serual adventurers" (nonvirglns freely moving from one partner to another) are not nmnerous among teens. They comprise 15 pet. of all13-19-year-olds, but only six pet. of girls 24 pet. of boys-travel this road. (Non·whites are more apt to be adventurers.) Largely non-judgmental, yoWlg people have a tolerance for most sexual behavior short of Incest or forced ser, but few are as permissive In the behavior they choose for themselves. ("It's OK for them, If they want to. but not for ME."I Soren3ell Rewrt findings Indicate the Incidence of homosexuality among adolescents Is considerably lower than one woUld suppose, judging from the wide publicity It has received. Only two percent of all boys interviewed and virtually no girls reported~ homosexual experience during the preceding month. Nine percent of all adolescents (II pet. of the boys, six percent of the girls) said they had engaged in one or more homosexual acts at some lime in their lives. However, homosexual behavior Increases as boys grow older, while it dlmlnlahes among older girls. SOme 17 pet. of IS.I9-year-old males reported a same«X experience, as compared with only five percent of younger boys, 13-15. Southerners D11 i'gh\ Eisenho11er became the reincarnation of \braham Lincoht "Mob rule cannot be allo11 cd to 01 erndc the dec1sions of our courts," Eisenh011 er said in justifying his precedent-setting act. In h1s second inaugural address, Eisenhower had attempted to distinguish betll cen the Russ1an people and the1r Communist ideology. "We honor . .. the people of Russ1a," he said . "We do nor dre-ad, rather 11 e 11 elcome, the1r progress in education and mdustry." These 11 ords took on added significance in -\ugust of that same year \1 hen the Sm iet gm ernmen! reported the first successful tests of an mtcrcontmental ballistiC missile (ICB\1). :'\011 that Russia had nuclear 11 arhcads and .1 del11·ery system for puttmg them on target, the "progress in education and mdustry" oft he Russ1ans had rendered the Eisenho11 er-Dulles theory of "massi1 e retaliation" unacceptable as a means of settling disputes among reasonable men .-\ by-product of the a11 esome ICB .\1 11 as re1 ealed a fe11 11 eeks later 11 hen the Russi.ms launched Sputnik I, man's first space satellite The Eisenho11 er \dmimstrat10n reacted to these spectacular sc1entific feats by creaung the :'\atwnal -\eronauncs and Space \dmmistration .and the \anonal Defense Education \ct. both m 19i8 Withm the year no less than four U.S. satclhtcs rocketed mto space, and the race to the moon bet11 een -\me rica and Russ1a 11 as on In more mundane matters, E1senhm1 er's second term 11 as plagued by an economic recessuon, the d1srupt11e effects of Sen Joseph \1cCarthy's smear tactics 111 1111 esngating secunty nsks in "sensitll c" JObs, the establishment of a Communist gm ernment in Cuba by Fidel Castro, agaat1on for stnctercontrul of labor umons, detenurating East-\\'est relations 111 the cold war and scandals imoll mg corruption among h1gh \dm111istration offiCials. Eisenhower's success m coping 11 ith these and other issues, though gi1 ing h1m an acceptable "batt111g average," 1s not likely to e1 er qualify him for the pres1dent1al Hall of Fame Considering hiS enormous popularity and prest•ge, E1scnhemcr m1ght have been one of the most dictatonal of all the Presidents To the contrary, and despite hiS control measures regularly.) Perhaps even more indicative of the sexual gap between the generations, 36 pel. of adolescents agreed with the statement, "So far as I know, my parents have never really gotten passionate about each other." And one-third said their parents didn 'I get along very well together. Not surprisingly, teens show a great deal of generational chauvinism. Adolescents not only believe that their values are different from those of their elders, but maintain In large measure that their values are SUPERIOR to middle-age mores. True? Only lime will tell, but the Sorensen RePQrt brings out very clearly that whether elders like it or not, teen sexual attitudes and actions (even in the under·16 group) have radically changed in the last decade. +++ It behooves us all to read, study -and understand - what young people are thinking ... and then, with charity and empathy, toss out many of our old fears and try for the cooununlcatibn our children still want from us. -HELEN & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Aminor flapdoodle has developed over whether "The StarSpangled Banner" should be played before athletic events, sixth grade class plays, radio and TV staUon sign-offs, etc., etc. I vote no. I don't think "The Star~led Banner" ought to be played. Perind. Now, before you super-patriots gather up your tar and feathers and alert the John Birch Society ,let me add still another heresy: · I don't think "The Star.Spangled Banner" should be our national anthem. I'd vole, any old lime, for "America, the Beautiful." So, Instead of filling out my application for Russian citizenship, listen to my reasons instead: No one, almost, can sing "The Star-8pangled Banner." (Pat O'Brien even proved a few years ba'Ckhe can't recite II.) If that weren't enough, think about the words. II bears the distinct tone of militarism, the tmmlnent spectre of defeat, and talks not about our country, but of one other of its symbols, our Oag. Look now at the lyric loveliness of "America, the Beautiful" and compare the two. "America, the Beautiful" describes what our beloved naUon looks like (or should look like). II gives credit to tbe bold men and women who forged a nation out of a wilderness - a nation moving westward on "a thoroughfare of freedom." Where our present National Anthem does give us credit for being the "land of the free and home of the brave," we find In "America, the Beautiful" a prayer that pleads lor the grace of Providence and for buman understanding: "America, A'merlca, (may) God shed his grace on thee, "And crown thy good with brotherhood... " And while our present National Anthem commemorates a military battle of little significance, "America, the Beautiful" not onl)' appeals to God for grace In the present, and pays tribute to the perilous pioneer past, but even looks toward a !righter future, gained not through some UU>plan illusion, but through the essential elements of work- yes, and even tears. In lrlef, "The Star-Spangled Banner" Is characterized by aggressiveness, apprehensloo, and fear. That isn't America, frelnd. Atlfasl, that'snot what II should be. "America, the Beautiful," alternatively, is emotionally scored by hope, pride, prayer, and faith in the future. It Is, by any yardstick except tradition, a far superior song. I'd vote to change our NaUonal Anthem in a minute. +++ Then l'd supPQrt the playing of this magnificent song at A scant 6 pet. of adolescents sampled feel their parents every ball park,ple social, coon hWII, fist fight or dog show. "don~ really like them," but 21 pet. say they have no strong Can't you just Imagin~ waking up some New Year's Dey, and affecUon for their folks. Eighty percent, however, said, "I have a hearing the annoWlcer on TV saying, "And now, the Ohio State lot of respect for my parents' ideas and opinions," but only 66 pet. marching band will lead the audience here at the Rose Bowl as extended this to IDclude parents' sexual attitudes. they sing our National Anthem, "America, the BeautifUl"? While the majority indicated they would like to discuss sex And you wouldn't have Ill be a candidate for lite Mormon with their parents, the factS are (they rePQrt) that leSII than one- Ta~cle Ololr ro be able to join In and smg the words your. filth of all parents have ever talked about masturbation with self? their children, and scarcely more than ooe.fourtll mention ljrth ' +++ conlfolor VDwlthoutcrlnging. Yet almost II pel. of all nonvlrgln ON THE TV DIAL: King George m, who was revolting to us ildolescents said \hey have had venereal disease; and 23 pet. of Americans, Is played by Peter Ustinov In a special at 9 on WBNAall nonvlrgin girls said they have been pregnant i! leaat once. TV ... Alook at TV u It sees itself Is featured on WHTN·TV at (!'lot surprising wben you realize that only about half use birth 11:30 p.m. intensive military indoctrination, he was one of the least diCtatorial. He entutained congressmen by the dozen, briefed them, argued with them, but he flatly refused to crack the whip over them. Granted, he d1d become more assertive in the last two years of his Presidency-he had lost Foster Dulles to cancer and his chief aide, Sherman <\dams, to scandal-but in the mam Eisenhower's Presidency was characterized by an abid111g diStrust of centralized power and ·restraint m the use of it. Thrs concern with rampant power remained constant to "the end, for three days before he relinquished the Pres1dency to John F. Kennei.ly, in an unusual farewell address to the -\mcrican people· by radw and televisiOn, President Eisenhower warned them of the many dangers that lay ahead -\ftcrpointing out that the federal gm ernment annually spends more on "military sccunty than the net mcome of all US . corporations," Eiscnhe111er sa1d. "This conJunction of an 1mmcnsc mllnary establishment and a large arms mdustry is ne11 in \mencan cxpenence . . We recogn1ze the 1mperat11e need for th1s de1 clopment Yet we must not f.ul tn comprehend its gra1·e implications . In the councils of government, we must guard against the acqmsitwn of um1 .1rr.111ted Influence, 11 hcther sought or unsought, by the milit.1ry-mdustnal complex. The potential for the dis.IStrous me of misplaced p<m er perSists and 11 ill perSISt. " It j, ~remical th.lt D111ght bscnhcmcr, one ot the most p<>pul.lr of all Presidents, left olfice feeling that he had been rCJected by the \mcncan people, for when Sen. John F. Kennedy defeated Vice President R1chard :'\1xon in the !960 presidential decnon, hsenho11cr said , "I felt as though I h.~tl been hit in the solar plexus with a b.tll bat, as though c•ght years of work had been for naught " .\ national leader r.nhcr than a p.my man, bscnho11 cr had never been able to make hiS pcrson.!l prestige carry much \1 c1ght rn partis.ln politics Morcm er, he had, and always did ha1 c, ambil alent feelings about V1cc PrcS1llent :'\IXCm. Consequently, he ga1 e John Kennedy JUSt the edge he ncedlxl for h1s hairbreadth's l'tctory by d.unmng Rtchard :'1:1xon 11 ith famt prmc. The .Almanac By United Press IDiernalloaal Tnday Is Thursday, Feb. 1, the 31nd day of 1973 with 333 to follow . The moon Is approaching its new phase. The mornmg stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer· cury and Saturn. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Aquarius. American composer Victor Herbert was born Feb. I, 1859. On ~ills day In: history: In 1790, \IJe United States Supreme COurt held its first session, convening in New York City. In 1898, the first Insurance policy covering an automobile driver was Issued to Dr . Truman Martin of Buffalo, N.Y. In 1968, Republican Richard Nixon formally announced his candidacy for the U.S. pres!· dency. He defeated Hubert Hwnphrey In November. In 1970, two trains crashed near Buenos Aires, killing 141 persons. A ' tliou'gh~ lor' the ' day: American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, ''To be great Is to be misunderstood." Television Log 6 00- Newb, 4, 1S; News 6, il, tO, Truth or Conseq.6. 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, tS ; ABC News 6, I Dream of Jeannie \3 , Designing Women 33, CBS News 8, 10. 7 00 - What's My Line 8, Big Red Jubilee 15, News, 6, 10. Beal The Clod< 4. Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Elec. Ca 20, Course of Our Tlmes33, TruthorConseq 3 7· 30 - 1'11 See You In Court 4, Hollywood Squares 3. To Tell fhe Truth 6, Wild Kingdom 10, Lassie 8, Beat the Clock 13, Zoom 20 ; Western Civilization, Malesty & Madness 33 8·00- Flip Wilson 3, 4,15; Mod Squads6, 13. Advocates 20, 33 , The Wallons 8, 10 9.00- Kung Fu6, 13, lronslde3, 4, IS; American Revolution 10 ; An Amencan Family 33, 20 10 00 - Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15, Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; CBS Reports 10; News 20 \1 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15; " Young Cassidy" tO 1.00 - News 13, Roller Derby 4. FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 6:\5 - Farmllme 10, English 3. 6. 20 - Farm Reporl 13. 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6. 30 - Columbus Tnday 4, Bible Answers 8, Human Dimension 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15: CBS News8, 10, Fllnlslones 13. 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Buliwlnkle 13, Popeye 10. 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo tO; Sesame St 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13 8· 30 - Jack La La nne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6. Romper Room 8 9.00 - Paul Dlxon' 4; Phil Donahue 15. Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13, Mr. Rogers 33, Capt. Kangaroo 8; Green Acres 3. 9:30 - Elec .Co. 33, To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10, Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30- Concentrallon 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Elec Co. 20; Love American Style 6; Password 13 11 :00- Sale of Century 3, 15; GambitS, tO; Elec. Co 20 ; Love American Style 6; Password 13 11. 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St 20. 12.00 - Jeopardy 3. 15, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13, Contact 8: Password 6 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spill Second 6. 1 00 - News 3; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15; Secret Storm 8. \ •20 - Fashions tn Sewing 3. 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; fu, The World Turns 8, 10; Leh Make A Deal 13. 2: 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Mike Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30-Doclors3,4, 15; DallngGame13; EdgeofNighl8, 10. 3:00- Anolher World 3, 4, 15; General Hasp. 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. 3:30 :2. Return' to Peyton Place3, 4, 15; One Life to Llve6; Book Beat 33; Secret Storm 10, Mouse Tales 33; Merv Griffin~ 4.00- Mr. Cartaan 3; Somerset15; Sesame 51 20, 33; Love American Style U; Fllntslones6; Merv Griffin 4; Movie "Alii Desire" 10. 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6, Merv Griffin 15, Petticoat Junction 3; Andy Griffin 15, Daniel Boone13; Gilligan's island 8 5·00-Mister Rogers33; Daniel Boone6, Bonanza 3, 4; Ha•el8. 5· 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec. Co 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lod!le 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6·00- Newo3, 4, ll, 10, 15;.-Trulh or Conseq. 6; Sesame 51 20; Around The Bend 33. . 6:30- News6, 13, I Dream af JCNnnle13, Lefs Travel33. 7.00- Truth or Con seq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; News6, iO; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saint 15; Eloc. Co 20; Folk Guitar 33. 7:30- Young Dr. Kildare 4; It's Your Bet 8; Parent Game 10; Beat The Clock 13; Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Wall Street Week 20, 33. 8:00- Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Washington Week In Revlew20, 33; Much Ado About Nothing 8, 10 8:30- Lillie People 3, 15, Partridge Family 6, 13; Chapter 33, 33. Movie "Grand llluolon" 20. 9· 00- Room 222 6, 13; Circle of Fear 3, 4, 15; Maslerplec~ I Theatre 33. 9. 30- Odd Couple 6, 13. 10.00- Love American Style6, 13; Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15. 11 00- News, W<Niher, Sporls6, 8, 10, 13. l 11 ·30- Jotonny Carson 3, 15; In Concert6, Movies "H<Nven Wllh A Gun"4; Th In Air" 10, "The Cobra"13. ' 1:00- Midnight Music Special 3, 4, ·15; Movie "A Game of -Pro Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. Boslon 41 9 820 New York 43 13 768 Buffalo 17 35 .327 Philadelphia 4 51 071 Central D1v1ston w. I. pel. Baltimore ' 33 18 647 Atlanta 29 26 .527 Houslon 21 32 m Cleveland 19 33 365 Western Conference Mldwesl DiviSion w. I. pel. Milwaukee 37 15 712 Chicago 31 20 .608 KC-Otnaha 25 31 446 Detroit 22 31 41S g.b. 6 13 141f> g.b. - so;, 14 151f• Paciftc Dtvtslan w. 1. pel. Los Angeles 40 11 . 784 Golden State 33 20 623 Phoenix 25 27 48\ Seattle 17 38 309 Portland 13 40 .24S Wednesday's Reoullo Boston 94 Cleveland 89 Golden St. 131 Phlla 115 Delro1194 New York 9\ Seattle 118 Houston 108 (Only games scheduled) g.b. 8 151/• 25 28 Thursday's Games Golden Sl. vs KC Omaha at Omaha Los Angeles at Phoenl• {Only games scheduled) ABA Standings 11y United Press lnternat1na1 East w. I. pet. g.b. Corollna 39 17 696 Kentucky 36 19 .655 2I12 Virginia 29 28 509 101/2 New York 20 34 370 18 Memphis 17 38 309 21'/ 2 West w. I. pet g.b. Utah 37 19 661 Indiana 31 24 564 sv, Denver 28 27 509 8'12 Dallas 20 34 370 16 San Diego 20 37 351 uv, Wednesday's Results Kentucky 109 Dallas 99 Virginia 100 New York 94 Denver 134 Memphis 106 Utah 122 Indiana 107 !Only games scheduled) Thursday's Game• Carolina vs V1rglnu1 at Norfolk, Va Denver at lnd1ana {Only games scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press lnternatiQnal East w. I t. pts gf ga Monfre! 32 1 ll 75 205 113 NY Rgrs 34 \3 4 72 199 127 Boston 30 15 4 64 210 152 Buffalo 25 17 7 57 177 143 Detroit 24 19 1 55 162 158 Toronto 17 26 1 41 157 169 Vncuvr \4 30 7 35 l4S 213 • - NY lsldrs 6 41 4 16 104 237 West w. I I. pis gf ga Chicago 28 17 5 61 190 148 Phlla 23 21 7 53 177 117 Mlnn 22 19 8 52 156 146 Atlanta 21 22 9 51 140 \46 Los Ang 21 24 1 49 159 110 Pittsbgh 21 25 6 48 176 175 51 Louis 19 21 9 47 141 156 Calif 9 29 12 30 \40 208 Wednesday-s Results Toronto s N.;r,1)siJind•r• 3 " ' " 1'N Y" Rangerg 3 Call lorn Ia 1 ·! Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles l ., {Onlygameucheduled) Thursday's Games Montreal a! St. Louis Tor on fo at Boston Chicago at N Y Islanders California at Detroit Los Angeles at Buffalo Vancouver at Philadelphia Minnesota at Atlanla {Only games scheduled) AHL Stand~ngs 8y United Press International East w. I. t. pis gf ga NS 27 12 12 66 200 \31 Boston 26 20 6 58 170 172 Rchslr 22 \6 9 53 155 162 Prov \9 21 9 41 162 163 12 2S 12 36 118 219 ~rf.fld 12 30 10 34 175 240 West w. t. t pts gf ga Cincl 38 13 4 80 244 159 Hrshy 27 14 10 64 217 152 Va 2S \5 9 59 180 1cl0 Rchmnd 18 25 7 43 \70 183 Jcksnvl 16 27 7 J9 \73 \99 Ball 8 32 9 2S 144 228 Tuesday's Results Baltimore 4 Jacksonv1llle I Hershey 5 Providence 2 Nova Scotia 5 Springfield 3 (Only games scheduled) won se~en of e1ght outmgs, Iosmg only a 73-49 dec1swn at Wav.erly last Fr1day mghl. The Marauders bombed a SVAC play re~umes Friday Three league games highlight this weekend's action in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Friday mght, North Gallia plays at Southern, Kyger Creek travels to Eastern and Fa~rland is at Synunes Valley in a non-league encoWlter. The Vikings play at Southwestern Saturday night m the only league game while Eastern travels to Glouster m a non~eague affair. Coach Wayne White's Vlkmgs will attempt to remam atop of the Southern Valley Athletlc Conference agamst the Highlanders of Coach Richard Hamilton The Lawrence Countlans took over f1rst place last week With a 56-51 victory over Hannan Trace. The Wildcats, usmg a zone press, romped to a 102-52 VIctory over Kyger Creek Tuesday mght Normally, Coach Paul Dillon 's Wtldcats employ a flat-iron zone defense. By United Press Interuatlooal North Carolina State may be the only team In the country that could giVe UCLA a batUe, but It's all academic. A meetmg of the nation's top two ranked teams w111 not materialize tins year. The reason? North rarolina State is inellgJble for postseason tournam~nt play as a result of a penalty Imposed upon them by the NCAA for recru!Unl! VIolations. lt's' ii' •'P(fy the puntshment had to come thllj,Year because the Wolfpack has the talent to make 11 to the finals of the NCAA tournament. North Carolina State, ranked No. 2 in the nation, boosted its record to ~5-0 Wednesday mgbt and proved thlit tt is the best team In the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference by beaUng thirdranked Maryland, 89-75, for the second time this season Sophomore David Thompson was tbe big man for the winners. He poured 1n 24 points, mcludlng a big three-point play with 11:30 remaming, as the Wolfpack turned a 42-42 tie into a second-llaU cakewalk Tom Burleson added 18 pomts for North Carolina Slate while Tom McMillen scored 25 pomts for Maryland. In other action, eighthranked North Carolina beat Wake Forest, 69-51; ProVIdence beat Boston strong South Pom t team during the Christmas holidays, 81-60, then added wms over Wahama, Ironton, Logan , Jackson, Wellston and Athens. The Marauders enter Friday's contest tied for th1rd place m the SEOAL standmgs w1th Athens and Logan w1th a 6-4 mark. Overall, MHS IS 9-5. , Gallipolis 1s 12-1 on the, year and tra1ls league-leadmg By Untied Press International Waverly one full game in the loop standmgs With a 9-1 mark. East Pace 78 Stvns Tech 51 Coach Osborne's lads have Rtgrs-Nwrk 70 Bklyn Poly 63 been hit by the flu bug Jimmy ChynySI. 62 Mt.St.Mary's 58 JrsyCtySI. 62 GlssbroSI. 57 Noe was below par at Ironton Marls! 127 Nyack 67 Tuesday mght Topper Orr's Queens 69 Stony Brook 55 Edinboro 85 Ml Un1on 68 Lafayette 86 Bucknell 52 King 's 82 Scranton 80 Susquhnna 58 Albrghl 57 Ohio CollllQe Basketball Scores Kings Pt 72 Cathedral 48 By Umte8 Press International Baruch 71 Newark Sf 57 Wednesday Bridgeport 82 Am . Inti 71 Philadelphia Texllle 6\ New Hamp 71 Vermont 68 Youngstown Slate so Sfonhll92 Memmck 82 " Oh1o Un1versily 74 Kent St 64 Curry 91 N E Coli 76 Edmboro {Pa) 85 Ml Un1on 68 Nrtheastrn 57 Colgate 52 Cap1lal 99 Marietta 72 Amherst 75 Springfld 67 Bowlmg Green 51 Toledo 48 Penn Sl 72 Syracuse 68 Urbana 82 Malone 73 Amencan U 90 Hofslra 81 W11tenberg 64 Oh10 Wesleyan Gellysbg 64 Delaware 62 58 Aibny St -N.Y 70 Brckpf 63 Walsh 78 Oh1o Dommlcan 62 Prov 73 Boston Coil. 64 Lincoln (Mo.) 77 Cent. Slate 66 N1agara 79 Buffalo 77 H~ram 80 John Carroll 79 Sf Bon 103 St. Fran-N. Y S7 011io Northern 55 F1ndlay 51 Lehman 90 York 55 Clrion 68 Lck Hven 63 Wslmnstr.Pa. 79 51 V1n 74 W1im1ngton 60 PI Park SS Hartford 76 Cenf Conn 61 R1der 69 Leh1gh 63 MADIGAN ACQUIRED South ST LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) No Car 69 Wake Foresl 51 Connie Madigan, a defenGeo. Wash 59 Navy 56 Wm&Mary 71 VMI 59 seman, was acqwred by the St. Rnd lph Men 89 Hmpdn Sydny 69 Louis Blues of the National Tenn St 90 Bellarmcne 48 Hockey League Wednesday for VirgcnJa 89 W Va 75 Jcksnvl 78 Stetson 74 cash and the loan of Andre So Car 88 Marshall 71 Anbrey of their Denver farm N C St 89 Maryland 78 team. Mcd Tenn 81 UT-Chal. 78 Austen Peay 98 Samford 75 Madigan was ass1gned to the flunt1ngdon 89 Athens 73 Blues' farm team Jcksnvl Sf 76 Mntevllo 75 Dav1dson 73 E Carolina 62 H1gh Pt 53 UNC Wllm SO LaGrange 92 Piedmont 71 Mercer 78 Ga. Southern 69 1973 CONTRACTS Pia Tech 86 North Ga . 79 Albny St 101 Fla. A&M 85 CHICAGO (UP!) - Catcher Midwest J. C. Martm and plll:her J1m Ph1la Tex 61 YngstwnSf 50 Todd have s1gned 1973 con· Oh10 U 74 Kent Sl 64 Capital 99 Manetta 72 tracts with the Chicago Cubs. Bowling Grn 51 Toledo 48 Martin appeared In only 25 C!IJCtnnatt 84 Dayton 71 games with the Cubs last CanJS1us 80 Wayne St 67 VlpraJSo 92 DePauw 74 season before undergoing lnd Cent 68 Sf Jos lnd 59 surgery for hone chips In his Buller 12 Wabash 67 elbow while Tndd posted a 9-7 Wltnbrg 64 Oh10 Wslyn 58 Walsh 78 Oh1o Domncn 62 record for Wichita of the L1ncol n Mo 71 Cent 51 66 Amencan Association. fl~ram 80 John Carroll 79 College Scores Southwe5\0rn caught North Bobcats own a 4-11 record and Gall•p havmg 1ts hottest mght a three game losmg streak Eastern has a 6-6 overall mark this season In losmg, 92-57 The P1rates hit 54 pet. from and a four game losmg spell Coach Bill Ph!lllps' Eagles the floor and 82 pet. at the foul hne. Ke1th Eddmgton, 6-2 are led offensively by Handy Junior, had his best mght lh1s Bonng, 5-9 senior guard, who year w1th 26 pmnts and 24 has scored 124 pomls m e1ght league games for a 15.5 reboWlds. Coach J1m Foster's Pirates average Coach J1m Arledge's Bobare now playing thelf best basketball. North Galha moves cats have been led by Clay to Southern Fnday night lor a Hudson, 5-10 Junior, who has head on clash w1th the Tor- scored 127 pomts m 10 league games, a 12.7 average. nadoes. North Gallla contmues to Southern holds down fourth lead the reserve standmgs. The place m the league w1th a 4-5 league mark The Tornadoes Pirates and Tornadoes will have been paced by 6-1 Norm battle m what should dec1de the CW"Iman, the league's sixth fmal outcome of the SVAC best shooter w1th an average of reserve race. 14 pomts per game. B1g Ron SVAC STANDINGS H1ll, 6-3 semor center, IS All Games W L P OP averagmg 13.1 points per Team Hannan Trace \4 2 1068 767 outmg Symmes Valley 8 4 887 834 Dave Robmette, North Eastern 6 6 68S 661 Southern 5 8 671 729 Gallia 's 6-1 JURIOr forward, Kyger Creek 4 11 874 \093 carries a 14.8 average Southwestern 3 11 735 906 J 12 804 935 Kyger Creek and Eastern North Gallla w111 be out to snap losmg Team SVAC ONLY W L P OP streaks m their game The Symmes Valley 8 1 69\ 56j Hannan Trace 9 2 720 54\ Eastern 6 2 472 4\4 Soulhern 4 5 484 494 Kyger Creek 3 7 577 741 North Gal loa J 7 574 636 Southweslern 0 9 462 591 SVAC RESERVES Team W L P OP North Gall1a 8 2 410 320 Southern 7 2 387 282 Symmes Valley 6 3 389 351 Eastern 4 4 329 282 Hannan Trace 5 6 401 421 Kyger Creek 3 7 398 460 College, 73-64; South Carolina Southwestern 0 9 218 426 downed Marshall, 118-71; and Fnday's Games. North Jacksonville beat Stetson, 78- Gallla at Southern. Kyger Creek at Eastern, Faorland at 74 Symmes Valley. North Carolina shot 59 per Saturday's Games. Symmes Valley at Southwestern and cent from the floor to down Eastern at Glouster Wake Forest in an ACC game The Tar Heels got 15 points from Dilrr.ell Elston and 14 . from George Karl Tony Byers had 17 pomts for the Deacons Ernie DiGregorio scored 25 pomts and Fran Costello aided By United Press International 73; Wittenberg got by Oh1o Mianu kept a tight rem on Wesleyan 64-58 and Walsh . 18 to pace Providence to its 15th victory 111117 games:·crere lil'lll place II) the Mid-Apler1can d!lf<llltedOhio Dominican7s.G2. Also, Lincoln (Mo.) bc>.at Nolan had 18 polnts for Boston Conference Wednesday mght by defeating Western · Central Siate 77-66; Hiram College, now 6-10. Michigan, while rival Toledo edged John Carroll 80-79; Olno Freslunan M1ke Dunleavy took it on the chin from Northern slipped by Findlay talhed 24 pomts to lead South Bowling Green. 55-51 ; Hanover (Ind.) beat Carolina to its 13th victory The Redsklns, playmg at Bluffton 79-72; and Defiance against five losses. The GameKalamazoo, M1ch.,Iost most of edged Earlham (Ind.) 73-72 . cocks led by only three points thelf momentum m the second Capital, seventh-ranked early In the second half but ran half after leading 42-24 at the small college team, rolled to 1ts off II straight pomts to take half, but managed to hang on to 14th wm m 17 games and fifth command of the game Mike m seven Oh10 Conference D' Antoni had 16 pomts for wm ~ MuumiS now 5-1 in the MAC contests. Mike Stumpf scored Marshall. and 11-6 overall. Western 23 pomts and Joe Jacobus Butch Taylor's haskel w1th Michigan fell to I.S in the added 20 for the win. Marietta 12 seconds left snapped league and 6-12 lsnow7-10overalland4-3mthe snapped a 74-741le and enabled Bowling Green grabbed an loop. Jacksonville to sneak past Wlsteady hold on second place Also in the OC, Wittenberg Stetson. Henry Williams added In the conference by edgmg gained its SIXth conference win ro free throws in the final three Toledo 51-48, the Falcons' f1rst m eight games and 12th VIctory seconds lor the final margin of win at Toledo smce 1959. BG overall Eddie Ford and Tom victory . Abe Steward led held normally high-scoring DWln each canned two free Jacksonville with 22 points Tom Kozelko to just 10 pomts, lllrows with less than a nunute while BU!y Williams had 23 for and used its zone defense ef- to play to seal the win. WesStetson. fectively ley an IS now 5-lOoverall and 3-5 Elsewhere, Cincinnati beat Bowlmg Green is now fl.il in the OC. Dayton, 84-71; VIrginia downed overall and 4-2 In the MAC. Dayton 's Mike Sylvester West VIrginia, 89-75; and Penn Toledo IS 11-7 and 4-3 scored 30 PQints and Clncinstate lopped Syracuse, 7U8. AtAthens, Ohio U. evened ils nail's Uoyd Batts netted 25 in league mark at 3-3 w1th a 74-* their game at Cincinnati. The victory over Kent State. Fresh- Bearcats forged into the lead man Walt Luckett scored 22 for good a148-46. The win made pomts for the Bobcats. Kent Is Clnclnnall 11-7 and dropped nnw 6-11 overall and 2-4 m the Dayton to 7-10. MAC. Philadelphia Textile, fifthElsewhere, Clncmnati beat rated small college team, got Dayton 84-71; Philadelphia its 15th win agamst a single Textile downed Youngstown State 61-SO; Edinboro (Pa.) . .--~----, crushed Mt Union 85-68; Capital demolished Marietta Penalty.prevents UCLA-NCS meeting It's . 1' speci3. SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 DICK HAWKINS Hanover 19 Bluffton 72 Defiance 73 Earl ham 72 lnd Sl T H 71 Evansvl 68 Stout 84 Eau Claire 59 Oh1o Nrthrn 55 Fmdlay,51 Southwest Okla Clfy 81 Hrdn Smmns 76 Tarleton 19 Ole Ia Bap 78 Ausl1n 70 BIShop 67 West Denver 63 Aor Force 56 Slt__ IRT _a fiNISHING and "THAT BUNCH" Of Nashville, Ten.n. They Pkiy It AllThe Sueet and SAYS There are still a lot of bargains left from his sale last weekend. STOP IN and see the many bargains still available New York Clothing House POMEROY, 0. "' r'r\ 1!1 \t<t' J l , ,, r.. ', ' . •~I '" , 10 DAYS ONLY-JAN. 26 to FEB. 6 Our Entire Stock of Heaters GAS AND COAL HEATERS and Perfection Oil Heaters Now Reduced SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Park1ng Lot Robinsoo's Cleaners 216 E 2nd, Pomeroy ,OFF It's Special Live Entertainment THE MEIGS INN CHAIRS Now you can buy that comlorlable La·Z·Boy chair you' ve always dreamed of at our low pnces. Authorized Deafer MASON FURNITURE Horman Grate 777-5592 ' KERM LA-Z-BOV POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ( loss as Kevin Doughterty scored a game-high 24 points . Youngsto~:the P.e11gulns fei1 ", to 5-10. The Blue Dev1ls are averagmg 19 3 personal fouls a game, Me1gs 18.6. lndmdual efforts find Gallla 's J~y Noe and Gil Pr1ce leadmg the league m field goal percentage. Noe is .621 and Pr1ce .612. Noe 1s third In foul shooting w1th a 673 mark, and R1ch Bailey of Me1gs is f1fth with a .640 mark Ba1Iey as the Marauders' siXth man logs lots of playmg lime. Price is the loop's top reboWlder With a 12.7 average. B11l Chaney of Meigs IS second With a 11 9 average Noe and Price lead the league in scormg w1th 173 and 171 pomts while Pr1ce 1s fifth m · all-games w1th 233 and Noe seventh w1th 227. Meigs is averagmg 61 9 pomts per game, and has giVen up 61 1 pomts per outmg. Galllpobs IS averaging 66.7 pomts per game and as the area 's top defensive team, is perm1ttmg but 47.2 points a game. Fnday's preliliiinary game Will start at 6.30 p.m. Varsity tipoff 1s scheduled lor 8 p.m' SAME DAY ' Hallscott Enterprises. Agent cold slowed h1m down somewhat Skipper Johnson, Steve Lee and David Brown; all w1th colds, d1d not suite up at Ironton If everybody 1s well by Fnday, Osborne w1ll start Gil PriCe at center, Orr and Noe at the foqvard posts, Kev Sheets and Mark K1eslmg at the guard positions Coach Wolfe is expected to start the same five players getbng the call during the team's fine 7 for 8 strmg of wms. These are M1ke Sayre and Andy Vaughan at forwards, B1ll Cheney at center and B1ll Vaughan and J1m Boggs at guards. Latest SEOAL stalls tier (Tuesday's games excluded ) fmd Galhpohs the hottest team Iron the f1eld after mne games w1th a 500 shootmg mark. Me1gs IS fifth at .388 Gallipolis IS also the top fouf shooting team With a .701 mark. Meigs is seventh w1th .560 The Blue Devils are second m team reboWldmg w1th a 41 1 average Me1gs IS fourth w1th a 37.1 average. Miami tops WM, 68-64 99-72; Urbana beat Malone 82- 11 Death" 10; News 13. g.b. Coach Jim Osborne's gym Friday mght Smce Galhpohs defeated 1 Gallipolis Blue Devils will host Mergs 70-56 at Rock Sprmgs on Coach Carl Wolfe's red-hot 25 39112 Me1gs Marauders m the GAHS Dec. 15, the Marauders have ~Msan, W.Va. SEE THESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON ••. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET EBERSBACH H'ARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2811 ' �.• Th~rty.fourth Presodenl Dw1ghl E11enhowtr (Second Adminlslrallon. January 20, 1957.January 20, 1961) Beware "M•Ittary-llldustrral Complex" The pres•dent1al clectum of 1956 featured the same opponents, stn sscd the s.1mc issues and produced the same result as the election of 1952. Pres1dent E1Scnhm1 cr 11 as rcnonunated uy acclamation late m \ugust at the Rcpuulic:m comcntion m San Francisco, and a 11eek earlier at the DemocratiC com ennnn in Chicago \dl.u Stc1 en son, despite stmngopposltlcm by cx-Premlent Trum.m, 11 on easIly em the first ballot Stc1 en son, campa1gnmg 1 •gnrously, cogently anti humorously, tried to make political capital of lowered pruspcnty in the farm belt, Eisenho11 er's 143-day incapacitatum hy 1llness and his tendency to intcrl'ene m the squahbles ot other natums. True, the nation had been em the brmk of "ar in lndochma, Formosa and Egypt-Secretary of State Dulles was a firm believer in the efficacy of " brinksmanship"-but the President had srood steady at the helm. The issue of agricultural discontent was largely canceled by generally good economic cond1tions, and as for Eisenhower's heart attack and intestmal operation, they seemed to bring . hrm even closer to the people-particularl.y in v1ew of his insistence that the public be fully mformed of and msured against his disab1hty The result was almost a foregone conclusion: given a choice between a professional sold1er and a profeSSional statesman, the people unhesitatingly chose the sold1er, as they had done in the elections of 1828, 1832, 1840, 1848 and 1868. Hero worsh1p crested in 1956, Pres1dcnt Eisenhower's 35.5 million votes giving h1m a plurahty of mne millt<m and 457 electoral votes to Stevenson's 73. When an ;\labama elector proved recalcitrant, a man named Walter Burgwyn Jones got one electoral vote, g1ving him 00 19% of that state's votes. That ·Eisenhower's VIctory was a personal rather than a political one was revealed by the fa~t that the Democrats mamtained the1r slender t~< o-scar margin in the Senate while adding to thetr comfortable ad1·antage 111 the House E1senhower thus became the first Pres1dent since Zachary Taylor in 1848 to fa1l to carry at least one house of Congress for hrs party. In his first maugural address, President F1scnhower had referred 1aguely to the "enem!Cs" of the \mencan faith in "the deathless d1gntty of man," but m h1s second inaugural he identified "internauona1commumsm " as t he "d'IVISII'C cwrcc " prcICnting 11orld unity . However, the President again said noth111g about a festenng d1v1S11 c force m h1s 011 n country, one 11 h1ch would cause him trouble before the year 11 as over the struggle to end pubhc segregation of whites. and blacks. •. Presidents Frankl111 Roosevelt and Harry I ruman had pa1 ed the way for a ne\1 look at an old problem by forbidding segregation 111 the armed services dur111g World War II, and 111 May, 1954, the Supreme Coun extended intcgratum to the puhlic school system by holdmg that the doctrine of "separate but equal faeihtics" 11 as unconstitution.d When Gm· On alE Faubus of \rkansas defied the h1gh court's order to "mtegrate 11 itlull de hberatc speed" by callmg nut the \!anon.tl Guard to pre1ent the enrollment of mne Negro children m a "hire high scheKJim Little Rock in September, 1957, President E1senhower responded by ordering federal troops to the scene The \!e~r;, ch1ldrcn were enrolled without blwd bemg sp1llcd, but w mrlhons nf WIN AT BRIDGE Talk Not Cheap This Time . NORTH 6102 ¥J9876432 t2 •s I .. 14 WEST (D) .KQS t10783 ·~10863 EAST 6973 .Void t KQ9854 .. AKQ2 SOUTH 6AKQJ864 • AIO tAJ .. 95 North-South vulnerable West North Eost South Pus Pass It 3N.T. Pus HI Pass 46 Pass Pass heart and played his queen of clubs. West s1gnaled with the jack and East led to put West in with the 10, whereupon a second heart ruff defeated !bur spades. North told South that If he had kept his mouth shut he would probably have made his four spades • "Both of you shut up," growled East. "If North had passed I would have bid four clubs and we would have played and probably made a doubled minor suit game." IHIWSRAPIR ENTERPRISE ASSN I Pass Openmg lead- · K By Oswald & James Jacoby Talk is supposed to be cheap, but 1t is likely to prove really expensive at the bridge table While West was consider· lng his opemng lead, South r,elled at his partner. 'Couldn't you ·let me play three no-trump. Don't you know my b1d shows mne tricks at that contract?" West thought a while and led the king of hearts. A low heart was played from dummy and It was East's turn to think. Would h1s partner hold the ace of hearts? Not likely after South's gratuitous remarks. South wouldn't be claiming nine tricks at notrump w1th two suits un· stop(;l!d and he cerlamly dido t hold a club stopper. Therefore, East ruffed the Meigs Property Transfers Beatrice Brown, dec'd. to Gentle Brown, Helen Lee, Idra Trout, VIola En;!llsh, Gentle Brown, Jr, All. of Trans., Pomeroy. Helen Lee, Wellett Lee, Idra Trout, Roy Trout, VIola English, Gentle Brown, Jr. to GenUe Brown, Lots 14 and 15, Horton's Add., Pomeroy. Ken Clark, aka Kenneth Clark, dec. to Myrtle Clark, Betty Sue Van Meter, Cert. of trans., RutiBnd. Ellison Darst, Betty J. Darst, Wanda Searles, Luther A. Searles, Freda Russell, Maurice RWl8ell, Kay Barnett, Robert R. Barnett to James L. Wolfe, Martha Wolfe, Pl. Lot 119, Pl. Lot 120, Middleport. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Rex V. Argabrite, dec. to Cora L. Argibrlte, Parcejs, Olive. eota L. Argabrite to Rex Argabrile, Jr., Life EState, 100 ( The biddmg has been Wesl North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass You, It Pass I" Pass 4 NT. Pass 5 NT Pass 66 Pass ? South, hold .AKU .AQ63 •2 tfoKQI07 What do you do now? A-Pus. Your side lw all the aces, but your pariD.er is 11tl1· lied to ploy In six ond your two queens don't Justify a IP'IDd slam. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of biddmg four notrump your partner has Jumped to six clubs over your four spades. What do you do now? Send S1 r.r JACOBY MODfRH boo.\ fo• "WJn Of lfldf•1H (C/0 tJtiJ MWI• ,..,.,,, P.O. lox 419, Rollio City Stotioo, H., York, H Y 10019. Acre Lot 104, Olive. Albert L. Watkins, Frances L. Watkms to Russell E Whitley, Wykle S. WhiUey, 5.90 Acres, Salem. Lela Cremeans, aka Lela Powell, Joseph R. Cremeans to Erwin R Smith, Thelma M. Srmth, 1 Acre, Ohve. Bette V. Golden to John C Golden, II Acres, Chester. Bernard Adams, Eva Adams to Clifford L. Adams, Judith D1ar1,e Adams, 20 Acres, Olive. The Dally Sentinll DIVOTID TO THI INTI liST OF MIIOS·M.UON Alii A CHI$TIR L TANNIHILL, ........ IIOIUT HO.,LICH, Clly llllor dilly t•c:tpt Solurdoy by Tho Ohio Volloy Publishing Company, 111 Court Sl, Pomoroy, Ohio, 4576f Business Offlct Pl'lone 992 2156, Edllorlol Phono 992 2157 I Second class postaut paid et Pomoroy. Ohio Published Net1on11 advertising rtprtttntatlvt aottlntiii - Golleghor, Inc., 12 Ell! ~2nd Sl, Now York Clly, Now Yor~ Subscrlpllon r•lll Do· ll~o~~trtd by carrier wl'ltre IVIIIIb)O 50 COnl1 par Wotk; 8y Motor Route whtrt c1rtltr unrlct not IVIIIablt· Ont monlh II 75 8y moil In Ohio and W Vo , Ono voor 114.00. Sl• montha 17 25 Throe months S~ 50. Subocrlpllon price lncludts Sundev T1mt1o Senllntl · a d. h t M , d ByUntt:~~~~n*t~~ational e . 0 arau ~rs invade Gallipolis Friday 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy,O., ~eb. 1.1973 Z-TbeO.ilySentlnel,Mlddleport.P«neroy,O., Feb.l,l973 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Adolescent Sexuality, Part II Here are more facts and findings from the Robert C. Sorensen RePQrt em "Molescent Sexuality In Contemporary America," a nationwide survey scheduled for book publication on February 19 by World Publisbmg Company. While 52 pet. of American teenagers aged 13-19 (based on survey estimates) have had intercourse, another 17 pet. are classified "sell18! beginners" (virgins who have experienced sexual petUng), most of these are monogamous - or senal monogamists- believing that sex is not merely ''for fun and pleasure" but an expression of love. Many, however, would prefer several affairs before they settle for marriage, and others consider marriage "not for them." Although young people ,do a lot of thinking about it, sex does not command the highest Importance for adolescents when they compare it with other activities. They are more sensitive to the concept of a ''relationship" With another person and the uses they make of sex (love, commWllcatlon, understanding, enlightenment) than they are about the act itself - which they consider a natural culmination, not an ' 'obsession." 'Ibis Is not to say that today's teens are as idealistic and "Involved with deep thoughts" as a few ''glorifiers" would have us believe. Their major goal, according to the survey, Is still "having fWl." ','Gelling to know myself" comes second, and ''preparing for an Independent, successful life" third. They aren't particularly concerned with "changing the system," but parents will be pleased to learn that they rate "having sex with a number of different partners" and "getting loaded" the two LEAS!' Important activities in their llves. +++ Traditional double standards are rejected by the majority, butyoungerteens(ages 13-15) lend to value female virginity as a marriage goal. Only 23 pel. of the boys between 111-19 said they would NOT want to marry a nonvlfgln, but 42 pet. of all teens questioned thought ''A glfl ilhould stay a virgin W1UI she finds the boy she wants to marry." Teenagers are not as sexually active as some elders believe. Altbo•.rgh half said they are not virgins, less than one-third had had intercourse during the preceding month, and many termed themselves ''Inactive nonvlrglns" (no Intercourse for more than one year). "Serual adventurers" (nonvirglns freely moving from one partner to another) are not nmnerous among teens. They comprise 15 pet. of all13-19-year-olds, but only six pet. of girls 24 pet. of boys-travel this road. (Non·whites are more apt to be adventurers.) Largely non-judgmental, yoWlg people have a tolerance for most sexual behavior short of Incest or forced ser, but few are as permissive In the behavior they choose for themselves. ("It's OK for them, If they want to. but not for ME."I Soren3ell Rewrt findings Indicate the Incidence of homosexuality among adolescents Is considerably lower than one woUld suppose, judging from the wide publicity It has received. Only two percent of all boys interviewed and virtually no girls reported~ homosexual experience during the preceding month. Nine percent of all adolescents (II pet. of the boys, six percent of the girls) said they had engaged in one or more homosexual acts at some lime in their lives. However, homosexual behavior Increases as boys grow older, while it dlmlnlahes among older girls. SOme 17 pet. of IS.I9-year-old males reported a same«X experience, as compared with only five percent of younger boys, 13-15. Southerners D11 i'gh\ Eisenho11er became the reincarnation of \braham Lincoht "Mob rule cannot be allo11 cd to 01 erndc the dec1sions of our courts," Eisenh011 er said in justifying his precedent-setting act. In h1s second inaugural address, Eisenhower had attempted to distinguish betll cen the Russ1an people and the1r Communist ideology. "We honor . .. the people of Russ1a," he said . "We do nor dre-ad, rather 11 e 11 elcome, the1r progress in education and mdustry." These 11 ords took on added significance in -\ugust of that same year \1 hen the Sm iet gm ernmen! reported the first successful tests of an mtcrcontmental ballistiC missile (ICB\1). :'\011 that Russia had nuclear 11 arhcads and .1 del11·ery system for puttmg them on target, the "progress in education and mdustry" oft he Russ1ans had rendered the Eisenho11 er-Dulles theory of "massi1 e retaliation" unacceptable as a means of settling disputes among reasonable men .-\ by-product of the a11 esome ICB .\1 11 as re1 ealed a fe11 11 eeks later 11 hen the Russi.ms launched Sputnik I, man's first space satellite The Eisenho11 er \dmimstrat10n reacted to these spectacular sc1entific feats by creaung the :'\atwnal -\eronauncs and Space \dmmistration .and the \anonal Defense Education \ct. both m 19i8 Withm the year no less than four U.S. satclhtcs rocketed mto space, and the race to the moon bet11 een -\me rica and Russ1a 11 as on In more mundane matters, E1senhm1 er's second term 11 as plagued by an economic recessuon, the d1srupt11e effects of Sen Joseph \1cCarthy's smear tactics 111 1111 esngating secunty nsks in "sensitll c" JObs, the establishment of a Communist gm ernment in Cuba by Fidel Castro, agaat1on for stnctercontrul of labor umons, detenurating East-\\'est relations 111 the cold war and scandals imoll mg corruption among h1gh \dm111istration offiCials. Eisenhower's success m coping 11 ith these and other issues, though gi1 ing h1m an acceptable "batt111g average," 1s not likely to e1 er qualify him for the pres1dent1al Hall of Fame Considering hiS enormous popularity and prest•ge, E1scnhemcr m1ght have been one of the most dictatonal of all the Presidents To the contrary, and despite hiS control measures regularly.) Perhaps even more indicative of the sexual gap between the generations, 36 pel. of adolescents agreed with the statement, "So far as I know, my parents have never really gotten passionate about each other." And one-third said their parents didn 'I get along very well together. Not surprisingly, teens show a great deal of generational chauvinism. Adolescents not only believe that their values are different from those of their elders, but maintain In large measure that their values are SUPERIOR to middle-age mores. True? Only lime will tell, but the Sorensen RePQrt brings out very clearly that whether elders like it or not, teen sexual attitudes and actions (even in the under·16 group) have radically changed in the last decade. +++ It behooves us all to read, study -and understand - what young people are thinking ... and then, with charity and empathy, toss out many of our old fears and try for the cooununlcatibn our children still want from us. -HELEN & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Aminor flapdoodle has developed over whether "The StarSpangled Banner" should be played before athletic events, sixth grade class plays, radio and TV staUon sign-offs, etc., etc. I vote no. I don't think "The Star~led Banner" ought to be played. Perind. Now, before you super-patriots gather up your tar and feathers and alert the John Birch Society ,let me add still another heresy: · I don't think "The Star.Spangled Banner" should be our national anthem. I'd vole, any old lime, for "America, the Beautiful." So, Instead of filling out my application for Russian citizenship, listen to my reasons instead: No one, almost, can sing "The Star-8pangled Banner." (Pat O'Brien even proved a few years ba'Ckhe can't recite II.) If that weren't enough, think about the words. II bears the distinct tone of militarism, the tmmlnent spectre of defeat, and talks not about our country, but of one other of its symbols, our Oag. Look now at the lyric loveliness of "America, the Beautiful" and compare the two. "America, the Beautiful" describes what our beloved naUon looks like (or should look like). II gives credit to tbe bold men and women who forged a nation out of a wilderness - a nation moving westward on "a thoroughfare of freedom." Where our present National Anthem does give us credit for being the "land of the free and home of the brave," we find In "America, the Beautiful" a prayer that pleads lor the grace of Providence and for buman understanding: "America, A'merlca, (may) God shed his grace on thee, "And crown thy good with brotherhood... " And while our present National Anthem commemorates a military battle of little significance, "America, the Beautiful" not onl)' appeals to God for grace In the present, and pays tribute to the perilous pioneer past, but even looks toward a !righter future, gained not through some UU>plan illusion, but through the essential elements of work- yes, and even tears. In lrlef, "The Star-Spangled Banner" Is characterized by aggressiveness, apprehensloo, and fear. That isn't America, frelnd. Atlfasl, that'snot what II should be. "America, the Beautiful," alternatively, is emotionally scored by hope, pride, prayer, and faith in the future. It Is, by any yardstick except tradition, a far superior song. I'd vote to change our NaUonal Anthem in a minute. +++ Then l'd supPQrt the playing of this magnificent song at A scant 6 pet. of adolescents sampled feel their parents every ball park,ple social, coon hWII, fist fight or dog show. "don~ really like them," but 21 pet. say they have no strong Can't you just Imagin~ waking up some New Year's Dey, and affecUon for their folks. Eighty percent, however, said, "I have a hearing the annoWlcer on TV saying, "And now, the Ohio State lot of respect for my parents' ideas and opinions," but only 66 pet. marching band will lead the audience here at the Rose Bowl as extended this to IDclude parents' sexual attitudes. they sing our National Anthem, "America, the BeautifUl"? While the majority indicated they would like to discuss sex And you wouldn't have Ill be a candidate for lite Mormon with their parents, the factS are (they rePQrt) that leSII than one- Ta~cle Ololr ro be able to join In and smg the words your. filth of all parents have ever talked about masturbation with self? their children, and scarcely more than ooe.fourtll mention ljrth ' +++ conlfolor VDwlthoutcrlnging. Yet almost II pel. of all nonvlrgln ON THE TV DIAL: King George m, who was revolting to us ildolescents said \hey have had venereal disease; and 23 pet. of Americans, Is played by Peter Ustinov In a special at 9 on WBNAall nonvlrgin girls said they have been pregnant i! leaat once. TV ... Alook at TV u It sees itself Is featured on WHTN·TV at (!'lot surprising wben you realize that only about half use birth 11:30 p.m. intensive military indoctrination, he was one of the least diCtatorial. He entutained congressmen by the dozen, briefed them, argued with them, but he flatly refused to crack the whip over them. Granted, he d1d become more assertive in the last two years of his Presidency-he had lost Foster Dulles to cancer and his chief aide, Sherman <\dams, to scandal-but in the mam Eisenhower's Presidency was characterized by an abid111g diStrust of centralized power and ·restraint m the use of it. Thrs concern with rampant power remained constant to "the end, for three days before he relinquished the Pres1dency to John F. Kennei.ly, in an unusual farewell address to the -\mcrican people· by radw and televisiOn, President Eisenhower warned them of the many dangers that lay ahead -\ftcrpointing out that the federal gm ernment annually spends more on "military sccunty than the net mcome of all US . corporations," Eiscnhe111er sa1d. "This conJunction of an 1mmcnsc mllnary establishment and a large arms mdustry is ne11 in \mencan cxpenence . . We recogn1ze the 1mperat11e need for th1s de1 clopment Yet we must not f.ul tn comprehend its gra1·e implications . In the councils of government, we must guard against the acqmsitwn of um1 .1rr.111ted Influence, 11 hcther sought or unsought, by the milit.1ry-mdustnal complex. The potential for the dis.IStrous me of misplaced p<m er perSists and 11 ill perSISt. " It j, ~remical th.lt D111ght bscnhcmcr, one ot the most p<>pul.lr of all Presidents, left olfice feeling that he had been rCJected by the \mcncan people, for when Sen. John F. Kennedy defeated Vice President R1chard :'\1xon in the !960 presidential decnon, hsenho11cr said , "I felt as though I h.~tl been hit in the solar plexus with a b.tll bat, as though c•ght years of work had been for naught " .\ national leader r.nhcr than a p.my man, bscnho11 cr had never been able to make hiS pcrson.!l prestige carry much \1 c1ght rn partis.ln politics Morcm er, he had, and always did ha1 c, ambil alent feelings about V1cc PrcS1llent :'\IXCm. Consequently, he ga1 e John Kennedy JUSt the edge he ncedlxl for h1s hairbreadth's l'tctory by d.unmng Rtchard :'1:1xon 11 ith famt prmc. The .Almanac By United Press IDiernalloaal Tnday Is Thursday, Feb. 1, the 31nd day of 1973 with 333 to follow . The moon Is approaching its new phase. The mornmg stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer· cury and Saturn. Those born on this dale are under the sign of Aquarius. American composer Victor Herbert was born Feb. I, 1859. On ~ills day In: history: In 1790, \IJe United States Supreme COurt held its first session, convening in New York City. In 1898, the first Insurance policy covering an automobile driver was Issued to Dr . Truman Martin of Buffalo, N.Y. In 1968, Republican Richard Nixon formally announced his candidacy for the U.S. pres!· dency. He defeated Hubert Hwnphrey In November. In 1970, two trains crashed near Buenos Aires, killing 141 persons. A ' tliou'gh~ lor' the ' day: American poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said, ''To be great Is to be misunderstood." Television Log 6 00- Newb, 4, 1S; News 6, il, tO, Truth or Conseq.6. 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, tS ; ABC News 6, I Dream of Jeannie \3 , Designing Women 33, CBS News 8, 10. 7 00 - What's My Line 8, Big Red Jubilee 15, News, 6, 10. Beal The Clod< 4. Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Elec. Ca 20, Course of Our Tlmes33, TruthorConseq 3 7· 30 - 1'11 See You In Court 4, Hollywood Squares 3. To Tell fhe Truth 6, Wild Kingdom 10, Lassie 8, Beat the Clock 13, Zoom 20 ; Western Civilization, Malesty & Madness 33 8·00- Flip Wilson 3, 4,15; Mod Squads6, 13. Advocates 20, 33 , The Wallons 8, 10 9.00- Kung Fu6, 13, lronslde3, 4, IS; American Revolution 10 ; An Amencan Family 33, 20 10 00 - Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15, Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; CBS Reports 10; News 20 \1 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15; " Young Cassidy" tO 1.00 - News 13, Roller Derby 4. FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 6:\5 - Farmllme 10, English 3. 6. 20 - Farm Reporl 13. 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6. 30 - Columbus Tnday 4, Bible Answers 8, Human Dimension 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15: CBS News8, 10, Fllnlslones 13. 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Buliwlnkle 13, Popeye 10. 8 oo - Capt Kangaroo tO; Sesame St 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13 8· 30 - Jack La La nne 13 , New Zoo Revue 6. Romper Room 8 9.00 - Paul Dlxon' 4; Phil Donahue 15. Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13, Mr. Rogers 33, Capt. Kangaroo 8; Green Acres 3. 9:30 - Elec .Co. 33, To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10, Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30- Concentrallon 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Elec Co. 20; Love American Style 6; Password 13 11 :00- Sale of Century 3, 15; GambitS, tO; Elec. Co 20 ; Love American Style 6; Password 13 11. 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St 20. 12.00 - Jeopardy 3. 15, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13, Contact 8: Password 6 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spill Second 6. 1 00 - News 3; Green Acres 10; Walch Your Child 15; Secret Storm 8. \ •20 - Fashions tn Sewing 3. 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; fu, The World Turns 8, 10; Leh Make A Deal 13. 2: 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Mike Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30-Doclors3,4, 15; DallngGame13; EdgeofNighl8, 10. 3:00- Anolher World 3, 4, 15; General Hasp. 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. 3:30 :2. Return' to Peyton Place3, 4, 15; One Life to Llve6; Book Beat 33; Secret Storm 10, Mouse Tales 33; Merv Griffin~ 4.00- Mr. Cartaan 3; Somerset15; Sesame 51 20, 33; Love American Style U; Fllntslones6; Merv Griffin 4; Movie "Alii Desire" 10. 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6, Merv Griffin 15, Petticoat Junction 3; Andy Griffin 15, Daniel Boone13; Gilligan's island 8 5·00-Mister Rogers33; Daniel Boone6, Bonanza 3, 4; Ha•el8. 5· 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec. Co 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lod!le 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6·00- Newo3, 4, ll, 10, 15;.-Trulh or Conseq. 6; Sesame 51 20; Around The Bend 33. . 6:30- News6, 13, I Dream af JCNnnle13, Lefs Travel33. 7.00- Truth or Con seq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; News6, iO; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saint 15; Eloc. Co 20; Folk Guitar 33. 7:30- Young Dr. Kildare 4; It's Your Bet 8; Parent Game 10; Beat The Clock 13; Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Wall Street Week 20, 33. 8:00- Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Washington Week In Revlew20, 33; Much Ado About Nothing 8, 10 8:30- Lillie People 3, 15, Partridge Family 6, 13; Chapter 33, 33. Movie "Grand llluolon" 20. 9· 00- Room 222 6, 13; Circle of Fear 3, 4, 15; Maslerplec~ I Theatre 33. 9. 30- Odd Couple 6, 13. 10.00- Love American Style6, 13; Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15. 11 00- News, W<Niher, Sporls6, 8, 10, 13. l 11 ·30- Jotonny Carson 3, 15; In Concert6, Movies "H<Nven Wllh A Gun"4; Th In Air" 10, "The Cobra"13. ' 1:00- Midnight Music Special 3, 4, ·15; Movie "A Game of -Pro Standings Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. Boslon 41 9 820 New York 43 13 768 Buffalo 17 35 .327 Philadelphia 4 51 071 Central D1v1ston w. I. pel. Baltimore ' 33 18 647 Atlanta 29 26 .527 Houslon 21 32 m Cleveland 19 33 365 Western Conference Mldwesl DiviSion w. I. pel. Milwaukee 37 15 712 Chicago 31 20 .608 KC-Otnaha 25 31 446 Detroit 22 31 41S g.b. 6 13 141f> g.b. - so;, 14 151f• Paciftc Dtvtslan w. 1. pel. Los Angeles 40 11 . 784 Golden State 33 20 623 Phoenix 25 27 48\ Seattle 17 38 309 Portland 13 40 .24S Wednesday's Reoullo Boston 94 Cleveland 89 Golden St. 131 Phlla 115 Delro1194 New York 9\ Seattle 118 Houston 108 (Only games scheduled) g.b. 8 151/• 25 28 Thursday's Games Golden Sl. vs KC Omaha at Omaha Los Angeles at Phoenl• {Only games scheduled) ABA Standings 11y United Press lnternat1na1 East w. I. pet. g.b. Corollna 39 17 696 Kentucky 36 19 .655 2I12 Virginia 29 28 509 101/2 New York 20 34 370 18 Memphis 17 38 309 21'/ 2 West w. I. pet g.b. Utah 37 19 661 Indiana 31 24 564 sv, Denver 28 27 509 8'12 Dallas 20 34 370 16 San Diego 20 37 351 uv, Wednesday's Results Kentucky 109 Dallas 99 Virginia 100 New York 94 Denver 134 Memphis 106 Utah 122 Indiana 107 !Only games scheduled) Thursday's Game• Carolina vs V1rglnu1 at Norfolk, Va Denver at lnd1ana {Only games scheduled) NHL Standings By United Press lnternatiQnal East w. I t. pts gf ga Monfre! 32 1 ll 75 205 113 NY Rgrs 34 \3 4 72 199 127 Boston 30 15 4 64 210 152 Buffalo 25 17 7 57 177 143 Detroit 24 19 1 55 162 158 Toronto 17 26 1 41 157 169 Vncuvr \4 30 7 35 l4S 213 • - NY lsldrs 6 41 4 16 104 237 West w. I I. pis gf ga Chicago 28 17 5 61 190 148 Phlla 23 21 7 53 177 117 Mlnn 22 19 8 52 156 146 Atlanta 21 22 9 51 140 \46 Los Ang 21 24 1 49 159 110 Pittsbgh 21 25 6 48 176 175 51 Louis 19 21 9 47 141 156 Calif 9 29 12 30 \40 208 Wednesday-s Results Toronto s N.;r,1)siJind•r• 3 " ' " 1'N Y" Rangerg 3 Call lorn Ia 1 ·! Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles l ., {Onlygameucheduled) Thursday's Games Montreal a! St. Louis Tor on fo at Boston Chicago at N Y Islanders California at Detroit Los Angeles at Buffalo Vancouver at Philadelphia Minnesota at Atlanla {Only games scheduled) AHL Stand~ngs 8y United Press International East w. I. t. pis gf ga NS 27 12 12 66 200 \31 Boston 26 20 6 58 170 172 Rchslr 22 \6 9 53 155 162 Prov \9 21 9 41 162 163 12 2S 12 36 118 219 ~rf.fld 12 30 10 34 175 240 West w. t. t pts gf ga Cincl 38 13 4 80 244 159 Hrshy 27 14 10 64 217 152 Va 2S \5 9 59 180 1cl0 Rchmnd 18 25 7 43 \70 183 Jcksnvl 16 27 7 J9 \73 \99 Ball 8 32 9 2S 144 228 Tuesday's Results Baltimore 4 Jacksonv1llle I Hershey 5 Providence 2 Nova Scotia 5 Springfield 3 (Only games scheduled) won se~en of e1ght outmgs, Iosmg only a 73-49 dec1swn at Wav.erly last Fr1day mghl. The Marauders bombed a SVAC play re~umes Friday Three league games highlight this weekend's action in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Friday mght, North Gallia plays at Southern, Kyger Creek travels to Eastern and Fa~rland is at Synunes Valley in a non-league encoWlter. The Vikings play at Southwestern Saturday night m the only league game while Eastern travels to Glouster m a non~eague affair. Coach Wayne White's Vlkmgs will attempt to remam atop of the Southern Valley Athletlc Conference agamst the Highlanders of Coach Richard Hamilton The Lawrence Countlans took over f1rst place last week With a 56-51 victory over Hannan Trace. The Wildcats, usmg a zone press, romped to a 102-52 VIctory over Kyger Creek Tuesday mght Normally, Coach Paul Dillon 's Wtldcats employ a flat-iron zone defense. By United Press Interuatlooal North Carolina State may be the only team In the country that could giVe UCLA a batUe, but It's all academic. A meetmg of the nation's top two ranked teams w111 not materialize tins year. The reason? North rarolina State is inellgJble for postseason tournam~nt play as a result of a penalty Imposed upon them by the NCAA for recru!Unl! VIolations. lt's' ii' •'P(fy the puntshment had to come thllj,Year because the Wolfpack has the talent to make 11 to the finals of the NCAA tournament. North Carolina State, ranked No. 2 in the nation, boosted its record to ~5-0 Wednesday mgbt and proved thlit tt is the best team In the rugged Atlantic Coast Conference by beaUng thirdranked Maryland, 89-75, for the second time this season Sophomore David Thompson was tbe big man for the winners. He poured 1n 24 points, mcludlng a big three-point play with 11:30 remaming, as the Wolfpack turned a 42-42 tie into a second-llaU cakewalk Tom Burleson added 18 pomts for North Carolina Slate while Tom McMillen scored 25 pomts for Maryland. In other action, eighthranked North Carolina beat Wake Forest, 69-51; ProVIdence beat Boston strong South Pom t team during the Christmas holidays, 81-60, then added wms over Wahama, Ironton, Logan , Jackson, Wellston and Athens. The Marauders enter Friday's contest tied for th1rd place m the SEOAL standmgs w1th Athens and Logan w1th a 6-4 mark. Overall, MHS IS 9-5. , Gallipolis 1s 12-1 on the, year and tra1ls league-leadmg By Untied Press International Waverly one full game in the loop standmgs With a 9-1 mark. East Pace 78 Stvns Tech 51 Coach Osborne's lads have Rtgrs-Nwrk 70 Bklyn Poly 63 been hit by the flu bug Jimmy ChynySI. 62 Mt.St.Mary's 58 JrsyCtySI. 62 GlssbroSI. 57 Noe was below par at Ironton Marls! 127 Nyack 67 Tuesday mght Topper Orr's Queens 69 Stony Brook 55 Edinboro 85 Ml Un1on 68 Lafayette 86 Bucknell 52 King 's 82 Scranton 80 Susquhnna 58 Albrghl 57 Ohio CollllQe Basketball Scores Kings Pt 72 Cathedral 48 By Umte8 Press International Baruch 71 Newark Sf 57 Wednesday Bridgeport 82 Am . Inti 71 Philadelphia Texllle 6\ New Hamp 71 Vermont 68 Youngstown Slate so Sfonhll92 Memmck 82 " Oh1o Un1versily 74 Kent St 64 Curry 91 N E Coli 76 Edmboro {Pa) 85 Ml Un1on 68 Nrtheastrn 57 Colgate 52 Cap1lal 99 Marietta 72 Amherst 75 Springfld 67 Bowlmg Green 51 Toledo 48 Penn Sl 72 Syracuse 68 Urbana 82 Malone 73 Amencan U 90 Hofslra 81 W11tenberg 64 Oh10 Wesleyan Gellysbg 64 Delaware 62 58 Aibny St -N.Y 70 Brckpf 63 Walsh 78 Oh1o Dommlcan 62 Prov 73 Boston Coil. 64 Lincoln (Mo.) 77 Cent. Slate 66 N1agara 79 Buffalo 77 H~ram 80 John Carroll 79 Sf Bon 103 St. Fran-N. Y S7 011io Northern 55 F1ndlay 51 Lehman 90 York 55 Clrion 68 Lck Hven 63 Wslmnstr.Pa. 79 51 V1n 74 W1im1ngton 60 PI Park SS Hartford 76 Cenf Conn 61 R1der 69 Leh1gh 63 MADIGAN ACQUIRED South ST LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) No Car 69 Wake Foresl 51 Connie Madigan, a defenGeo. Wash 59 Navy 56 Wm&Mary 71 VMI 59 seman, was acqwred by the St. Rnd lph Men 89 Hmpdn Sydny 69 Louis Blues of the National Tenn St 90 Bellarmcne 48 Hockey League Wednesday for VirgcnJa 89 W Va 75 Jcksnvl 78 Stetson 74 cash and the loan of Andre So Car 88 Marshall 71 Anbrey of their Denver farm N C St 89 Maryland 78 team. Mcd Tenn 81 UT-Chal. 78 Austen Peay 98 Samford 75 Madigan was ass1gned to the flunt1ngdon 89 Athens 73 Blues' farm team Jcksnvl Sf 76 Mntevllo 75 Dav1dson 73 E Carolina 62 H1gh Pt 53 UNC Wllm SO LaGrange 92 Piedmont 71 Mercer 78 Ga. Southern 69 1973 CONTRACTS Pia Tech 86 North Ga . 79 Albny St 101 Fla. A&M 85 CHICAGO (UP!) - Catcher Midwest J. C. Martm and plll:her J1m Ph1la Tex 61 YngstwnSf 50 Todd have s1gned 1973 con· Oh10 U 74 Kent Sl 64 Capital 99 Manetta 72 tracts with the Chicago Cubs. Bowling Grn 51 Toledo 48 Martin appeared In only 25 C!IJCtnnatt 84 Dayton 71 games with the Cubs last CanJS1us 80 Wayne St 67 VlpraJSo 92 DePauw 74 season before undergoing lnd Cent 68 Sf Jos lnd 59 surgery for hone chips In his Buller 12 Wabash 67 elbow while Tndd posted a 9-7 Wltnbrg 64 Oh10 Wslyn 58 Walsh 78 Oh1o Domncn 62 record for Wichita of the L1ncol n Mo 71 Cent 51 66 Amencan Association. fl~ram 80 John Carroll 79 College Scores Southwe5\0rn caught North Bobcats own a 4-11 record and Gall•p havmg 1ts hottest mght a three game losmg streak Eastern has a 6-6 overall mark this season In losmg, 92-57 The P1rates hit 54 pet. from and a four game losmg spell Coach Bill Ph!lllps' Eagles the floor and 82 pet. at the foul hne. Ke1th Eddmgton, 6-2 are led offensively by Handy Junior, had his best mght lh1s Bonng, 5-9 senior guard, who year w1th 26 pmnts and 24 has scored 124 pomls m e1ght league games for a 15.5 reboWlds. Coach J1m Foster's Pirates average Coach J1m Arledge's Bobare now playing thelf best basketball. North Galha moves cats have been led by Clay to Southern Fnday night lor a Hudson, 5-10 Junior, who has head on clash w1th the Tor- scored 127 pomts m 10 league games, a 12.7 average. nadoes. North Gallla contmues to Southern holds down fourth lead the reserve standmgs. The place m the league w1th a 4-5 league mark The Tornadoes Pirates and Tornadoes will have been paced by 6-1 Norm battle m what should dec1de the CW"Iman, the league's sixth fmal outcome of the SVAC best shooter w1th an average of reserve race. 14 pomts per game. B1g Ron SVAC STANDINGS H1ll, 6-3 semor center, IS All Games W L P OP averagmg 13.1 points per Team Hannan Trace \4 2 1068 767 outmg Symmes Valley 8 4 887 834 Dave Robmette, North Eastern 6 6 68S 661 Southern 5 8 671 729 Gallia 's 6-1 JURIOr forward, Kyger Creek 4 11 874 \093 carries a 14.8 average Southwestern 3 11 735 906 J 12 804 935 Kyger Creek and Eastern North Gallla w111 be out to snap losmg Team SVAC ONLY W L P OP streaks m their game The Symmes Valley 8 1 69\ 56j Hannan Trace 9 2 720 54\ Eastern 6 2 472 4\4 Soulhern 4 5 484 494 Kyger Creek 3 7 577 741 North Gal loa J 7 574 636 Southweslern 0 9 462 591 SVAC RESERVES Team W L P OP North Gall1a 8 2 410 320 Southern 7 2 387 282 Symmes Valley 6 3 389 351 Eastern 4 4 329 282 Hannan Trace 5 6 401 421 Kyger Creek 3 7 398 460 College, 73-64; South Carolina Southwestern 0 9 218 426 downed Marshall, 118-71; and Fnday's Games. North Jacksonville beat Stetson, 78- Gallla at Southern. Kyger Creek at Eastern, Faorland at 74 Symmes Valley. North Carolina shot 59 per Saturday's Games. Symmes Valley at Southwestern and cent from the floor to down Eastern at Glouster Wake Forest in an ACC game The Tar Heels got 15 points from Dilrr.ell Elston and 14 . from George Karl Tony Byers had 17 pomts for the Deacons Ernie DiGregorio scored 25 pomts and Fran Costello aided By United Press International 73; Wittenberg got by Oh1o Mianu kept a tight rem on Wesleyan 64-58 and Walsh . 18 to pace Providence to its 15th victory 111117 games:·crere lil'lll place II) the Mid-Apler1can d!lf<llltedOhio Dominican7s.G2. Also, Lincoln (Mo.) bc>.at Nolan had 18 polnts for Boston Conference Wednesday mght by defeating Western · Central Siate 77-66; Hiram College, now 6-10. Michigan, while rival Toledo edged John Carroll 80-79; Olno Freslunan M1ke Dunleavy took it on the chin from Northern slipped by Findlay talhed 24 pomts to lead South Bowling Green. 55-51 ; Hanover (Ind.) beat Carolina to its 13th victory The Redsklns, playmg at Bluffton 79-72; and Defiance against five losses. The GameKalamazoo, M1ch.,Iost most of edged Earlham (Ind.) 73-72 . cocks led by only three points thelf momentum m the second Capital, seventh-ranked early In the second half but ran half after leading 42-24 at the small college team, rolled to 1ts off II straight pomts to take half, but managed to hang on to 14th wm m 17 games and fifth command of the game Mike m seven Oh10 Conference D' Antoni had 16 pomts for wm ~ MuumiS now 5-1 in the MAC contests. Mike Stumpf scored Marshall. and 11-6 overall. Western 23 pomts and Joe Jacobus Butch Taylor's haskel w1th Michigan fell to I.S in the added 20 for the win. Marietta 12 seconds left snapped league and 6-12 lsnow7-10overalland4-3mthe snapped a 74-741le and enabled Bowling Green grabbed an loop. Jacksonville to sneak past Wlsteady hold on second place Also in the OC, Wittenberg Stetson. Henry Williams added In the conference by edgmg gained its SIXth conference win ro free throws in the final three Toledo 51-48, the Falcons' f1rst m eight games and 12th VIctory seconds lor the final margin of win at Toledo smce 1959. BG overall Eddie Ford and Tom victory . Abe Steward led held normally high-scoring DWln each canned two free Jacksonville with 22 points Tom Kozelko to just 10 pomts, lllrows with less than a nunute while BU!y Williams had 23 for and used its zone defense ef- to play to seal the win. WesStetson. fectively ley an IS now 5-lOoverall and 3-5 Elsewhere, Cincinnati beat Bowlmg Green is now fl.il in the OC. Dayton, 84-71; VIrginia downed overall and 4-2 In the MAC. Dayton 's Mike Sylvester West VIrginia, 89-75; and Penn Toledo IS 11-7 and 4-3 scored 30 PQints and Clncinstate lopped Syracuse, 7U8. AtAthens, Ohio U. evened ils nail's Uoyd Batts netted 25 in league mark at 3-3 w1th a 74-* their game at Cincinnati. The victory over Kent State. Fresh- Bearcats forged into the lead man Walt Luckett scored 22 for good a148-46. The win made pomts for the Bobcats. Kent Is Clnclnnall 11-7 and dropped nnw 6-11 overall and 2-4 m the Dayton to 7-10. MAC. Philadelphia Textile, fifthElsewhere, Clncmnati beat rated small college team, got Dayton 84-71; Philadelphia its 15th win agamst a single Textile downed Youngstown State 61-SO; Edinboro (Pa.) . .--~----, crushed Mt Union 85-68; Capital demolished Marietta Penalty.prevents UCLA-NCS meeting It's . 1' speci3. SATURDAY NIGHT 10:00 TIL 2 DICK HAWKINS Hanover 19 Bluffton 72 Defiance 73 Earl ham 72 lnd Sl T H 71 Evansvl 68 Stout 84 Eau Claire 59 Oh1o Nrthrn 55 Fmdlay,51 Southwest Okla Clfy 81 Hrdn Smmns 76 Tarleton 19 Ole Ia Bap 78 Ausl1n 70 BIShop 67 West Denver 63 Aor Force 56 Slt__ IRT _a fiNISHING and "THAT BUNCH" Of Nashville, Ten.n. They Pkiy It AllThe Sueet and SAYS There are still a lot of bargains left from his sale last weekend. STOP IN and see the many bargains still available New York Clothing House POMEROY, 0. "' r'r\ 1!1 \t<t' J l , ,, r.. ', ' . •~I '" , 10 DAYS ONLY-JAN. 26 to FEB. 6 Our Entire Stock of Heaters GAS AND COAL HEATERS and Perfection Oil Heaters Now Reduced SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Our Free Park1ng Lot Robinsoo's Cleaners 216 E 2nd, Pomeroy ,OFF It's Special Live Entertainment THE MEIGS INN CHAIRS Now you can buy that comlorlable La·Z·Boy chair you' ve always dreamed of at our low pnces. Authorized Deafer MASON FURNITURE Horman Grate 777-5592 ' KERM LA-Z-BOV POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 ( loss as Kevin Doughterty scored a game-high 24 points . Youngsto~:the P.e11gulns fei1 ", to 5-10. The Blue Dev1ls are averagmg 19 3 personal fouls a game, Me1gs 18.6. lndmdual efforts find Gallla 's J~y Noe and Gil Pr1ce leadmg the league m field goal percentage. Noe is .621 and Pr1ce .612. Noe 1s third In foul shooting w1th a 673 mark, and R1ch Bailey of Me1gs is f1fth with a .640 mark Ba1Iey as the Marauders' siXth man logs lots of playmg lime. Price is the loop's top reboWlder With a 12.7 average. B11l Chaney of Meigs IS second With a 11 9 average Noe and Price lead the league in scormg w1th 173 and 171 pomts while Pr1ce 1s fifth m · all-games w1th 233 and Noe seventh w1th 227. Meigs is averagmg 61 9 pomts per game, and has giVen up 61 1 pomts per outmg. Galllpobs IS averaging 66.7 pomts per game and as the area 's top defensive team, is perm1ttmg but 47.2 points a game. Fnday's preliliiinary game Will start at 6.30 p.m. Varsity tipoff 1s scheduled lor 8 p.m' SAME DAY ' Hallscott Enterprises. Agent cold slowed h1m down somewhat Skipper Johnson, Steve Lee and David Brown; all w1th colds, d1d not suite up at Ironton If everybody 1s well by Fnday, Osborne w1ll start Gil PriCe at center, Orr and Noe at the foqvard posts, Kev Sheets and Mark K1eslmg at the guard positions Coach Wolfe is expected to start the same five players getbng the call during the team's fine 7 for 8 strmg of wms. These are M1ke Sayre and Andy Vaughan at forwards, B1ll Cheney at center and B1ll Vaughan and J1m Boggs at guards. Latest SEOAL stalls tier (Tuesday's games excluded ) fmd Galhpohs the hottest team Iron the f1eld after mne games w1th a 500 shootmg mark. Me1gs IS fifth at .388 Gallipolis IS also the top fouf shooting team With a .701 mark. Meigs is seventh w1th .560 The Blue Devils are second m team reboWldmg w1th a 41 1 average Me1gs IS fourth w1th a 37.1 average. Miami tops WM, 68-64 99-72; Urbana beat Malone 82- 11 Death" 10; News 13. g.b. Coach Jim Osborne's gym Friday mght Smce Galhpohs defeated 1 Gallipolis Blue Devils will host Mergs 70-56 at Rock Sprmgs on Coach Carl Wolfe's red-hot 25 39112 Me1gs Marauders m the GAHS Dec. 15, the Marauders have ~Msan, W.Va. SEE THESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON ••. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET EBERSBACH H'ARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2811 ' �• .. ;4- The n,;ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. I, 1973 ·Pros draft five Bucks . ,, ' ' ~- w = ~·w:::::::::=:::;:::::=====:=:::=:==============~::::::::=:::=::::::::::::-;:=:::::::=:~"":::::::::::o"""l>li..,.,..!<j••~.~·~·.o!l·mo1MA~~-·WIIWIIII!IIIllll ~~~Ji\!!i::ilt!1,M::rinmr~::;::nvwnn;vn1J.I I ' 'Y.- F . ., . . w ..... ..... .. ,..... .,.. . tt) • . @j /'.oz·ce· .af,l'ong Br '"Za· y . w i .·. T y • . . OVERALL SCORING (As of Jan . 27) . . FG FT Pis. G Avg. Five Ohio State T.Jniversity quarterback Charles GJark of Christian, defensive tackle NAME, TEAM Bdwy. sexpot Is · Lee Meredith whoae CCJn• BY JACK O'BRIAN Roger Dlngey , Wahama . 151 23 325 14 23.2 players were selected, in Wed- Bethune CO!lkman. carl Barisich of Princeton, Rich .While, Alexander tilevered statistics have dirty young men FISCHER.SPASSKY PAID 138 38 314 14 22.4 nesday's National Football Also, offensive tackle Brooks tight end Stan Sinunons of . Danny Hall, Federal-Hocking 68 35 171 8 21.4 panting at her "Sunshine Boys" stage door and BY CHECK 106 23 235 12 19.6 Leag\Je draft after no . of Texas El Paso, defensive Lewis and Clark and ruMing Dave Souder<, Wellston at the Boat Show, where she's Misl Keel at th& NEW ,YORK (KFS) - Fells named Roy Price, Gallipolis 98 37 233 12 19.4 Buckey!l" were chosen in the· bac~ Huiles SCales or North !Jack James Romaniszyn of Gil ijatteras yacht exhibish; bat Lee's happJly wed, Mark Mace, Athens 105 39 249 13 19.2 Rifkind says he's closing the deal for a return first seven rounds Tuesday. Texas State, quarterllack Ted Edinboro State. Jim Noe, Gallipolis 90 <7 227 12 18.9 Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassky chess match; lads; and has a daughter, two, and a very oo1111H Greg McDaniel. Starr-Wash. 69 28 176 10 17.6 Defensive back Rick Seifert McNulty of Indiana, running husband. Dave Starner, Miller 88 47 223 13 17.2 Bobby to get a million, Boris, a capitalistic ·was picked by the New York back Harry Unger of Auburn Also, defensive back Robert John Shoemaker, Waverly 78 46 202 12 16.8 ·$125,000 ... Press agent R= Starr's being Jets, defensive tackle George and quarterback Wayne Esta- Popeuka SEOAL SCOR lNG of Southern Glen Ford's so stuck on Susan LUnd of :I'be· NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. G Avg. hounded by the city with $1,000 in traffic ducats. Hasenohrl by the New York brook of Whittier. Methodist, wide receiver Dave Jim Noe, Gallipolis She's a poli~>-victim and has a spe cia~ pass; but Golddigers (at the Cops) he even takes the 64 35 173 9 19.2 Giants and running back John Second 'day choice by the Sullivan of Virginia, running Gil Price, Gallipolis 74 23 171 9 19.0 the metermaids shrug ... Henry Kissinger:s entire act outfor goodies ... "Godfather" star AI' 72 22 166 9 18.4 millionaire brother Walter is rumored about w Pacino wooed Jill Clayburglllhrough his five medsoe by the Detroit Uons- Clev~land Browns- in order- !Jack Georg~ Greenfield of Mark Mace, Athens Dave Souders, Wellston 74 16 164 9 18.2 all in the.eighth round. ·. .were guard Curtis Wester oi Murray State and center Jim Pierce, Logan 64 16 144 9 16.0 hulld a flock of gas stations for the Russkis ... . pre-Mafia lean years, but lh1Jt's aU over; Al's. Rwming back Rick Galbos Easi Texas State, tackle Tom Robert ·McClowry of Michigan Mike Oyer, Waverly 56 32 144 9 16.0 Couple of the POWs about to be freed, secretly now a one-man Tuesday Weld Fan . Club· ... Bill Maloy. Waverly 61 21 143 9 15.9 went to the WashingtQil Red- Hu~nphrey of Abilene State. have been promoted to generals; one officer's Laurence Olivier's doing TV commercials; dltro John Shoemaker. Waverly 51 30 132 9 14.7 skins iri the ninth round and Jeff Hannon, Ironton 57 6 120 9 13.3 accrul!(j pay will rop $125,000 Newsweek says ... Salvador Dali,, Jill St. John .and Al)n Blyth. ./ defensive tackle Earl Belgrave Ed Thompson, Waverly 54 10 118 9 IJ. 1 Prospective buyers of a condominium are being SVAC SCOR lNG was taken by the Lions in the NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. G Avg. lured with · seminars on sex for the mature17th and final round. Pili I Robinson, Symmes Valley 64 18 146 9 16.2 adult; average age of residents is 53. Barbra Streisand's feud with Rex Reed Jamie Lafon, Symmes Valley Miami of Ohio running back 59 24 142 9 15.8 The Quarter Deck restaurant in nearby · ended. One good review did it ... Writers' Bible· Randy Boring, Eastern 48 28 ' 124 8 15,5 Joe Booker was picked by the According to Tenn. Wms,: , "I loath. COmRhinebeck, .N. Y., advertised facetiously .i.ts Mikt.CaldweiL Hannan-Trace 60 28 172 11 15.6 • Miami Dolphins in ''fhl! "'i:illi"' -..... Dave Robinette, North Gallia 47 28 122 9 14.8 only dress requirement was "bras for the munism. ·Yevtushenko told me I . was a Norm Curfman, Southern 56 14 126 9 14.0 round. Ohio U. wide .receiver · millionaire in Russia. I said, 'Baby, I'd rather ladies"" ; so someone zipped a complaint . Terry Bush, Southwestern 53 19 125 9 13.9 Dave Juenger was selected by he poor in America.' " ... If you see a chic old John Lusher, Hannan-Trace 56 21 145 11 13.1 charging sex bias oo theN, Y. division of Human NEW YORK (UP!)- WashIn return for Pergine and Ron Hill , Souihern the Chicago Bears in the 14th J6 33 105 8 13,1 Rights ... Gingko Tree owner Irene Kuo 's lady who looks like Moms Mabley's rich slater, 46 20 127 10 12.7 round, the same round the New ingoon Redskins' Coach George Williams, .the Rams received Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek it's really 'Moms : dresses well offstage, never Chinese New Year festival star is Yng-Yung, York Jets tabbed Toledo Allen, who loves to collect Washington's 11\h·, and 15thTEAMSTATISTICS SATURDAY summoned from Taiwan where the young Yung- . goes without her famed (in ab~tentla) choppers. veteran players and treats the round picks. which 'they used oo running back Joe Schwartz. Field Goal Percentage TRI-VALLEY Film direcoor Billy WUder says .in in~ Yung has her own TV show. FG-A Pet. Belpre at Nsls-York In the 16th round, the Jets National Football League draft select Willie Jackson, a wide TEAM terviews his favorite comedlin is Henny "Irene" (Debbie Reynolds starred) was Gallipolis 248·498 .500 SVAC picked defensive tackle John almost with disdain, entered receiver from Florida and Waverly 281·589 .477 Symmes Valley at South- postponed until March ... Young Dino Martin's Youngman. Keeps books of Youngman jokes.aU 211-461 .458 ' western Czerwinski of Bowling Green this year's session with the defensive end Curt Matter of Athens over his house. It puzzled Henny. Billy never foUowing his father 's old nose : a pre-med at Logan 238-545 .437 OTHERS Green and the Lions took wide fewest picks- 12-and Wednes- the University of Washingron. Nleigs UCLA, he says he'll become a plastic surgeon ... once has used him in a movie ... 'Remember the 208·536 .388 Unioto at Vinton County receiver Larry Nickles of Day- day dealt away two of those for Wellston 180-464 .388 Eastern at Glouster Britain's Queen Liz performed an unusual five&tens? Woolworth'son London'sOxford St. 169·440 .384 Miller at Alexander tested players. Oakland sent its 13th-l'ound Jackson ron. chore : formally opened a pair of fancy gates in peddles diamond bracelets at $3,000. Now yoll Ironton 193-571 .338 Starr Wash. at Waterford Chuck Knox, newly ap- pick oo the Rams and they used Wednesday's .selections by the Royal Auoomobile Club; found out directly really can only find a mllllqn dollar baby in a Free Throw Percentage Buffalo •t Wahama the Cincinnati Bengals- in the pointed head coach of the Los it wchoose Clinoon Spearman, TEAM TUESDAY (Feb. 6) Ft-A Pet. that they lead to the ladies room ... This year's five-and-ten-eent ~oore. Gallipolis 114-177 .701 SVAC order taken - were running Angeles Rams, traded away a Michigan linebacker. Logan 86-126 .683 Southern at Eastern With most of the big names of Waverly back Joe Wilson of Holy Cross, the two- linebacker John 126·186 .677 Southwestern at Hannan- T:-ace CARlliBEAN SERIES CARACAS (UPI) - Major -t guard John Dampeer of Notre Pergine and defensive back college football gone in Ironton 69·118 .585 OTHERS , 88-151 .583 Wellston at Oak Hill Dame, running back Lenvi! El- Clancy Williams -and also Tuesday's first seven rounds, Athens Ja ckson 115· 198 .581 Belpre at. Williamstown liott of Northeast Missouri, de- dealt another linebacker, Jim NFL clubs used Wednesday's Meigs 112-200 .560 Alexander at Nelsonville-York 82-169 .485 Pt. Pleasant at Warren Local fensive back William Mon- Purnell, to the Oakland last 10 rounds in hopes of Wellston Fairland at North Gallla Mexico and Dominican tgomery of Morehouse and Raiders for a later round pick. landing the surprise stars. REBOUNDS Rock Hill at Symmes Valley · Republic will compete in the Some of the more familiar TEAM No. G Avg. 16th Caribbean Baseball :.''.'<o'o'o'o''.'.'.'."o"o'..Y~ o o'o'o' o;>'o"o"o'o'oVo'o'o~:O"o"o"t:t" OXQ ~\. 393 9 43.7 names picked Wednesday are Waver Iy ~$<<•:•:<!•'..... ~,:.~&.6~•'•'•'•'• ,•,•,•.-,•,vo".!o..-:o:o:O:~o:o;on;r,.:•.•T.i!w.•:•,•,•,••vN.O:V.•,•,•....•,O:·.-.•;o;o.-.•!~!i Standings 20% to 50% Off On All Series, beginning ronight. 370 9 41 .I known for their exploits on the Gallipolis 346 9 38.4 Juan Pizarro pitches for _MerchaiMIIIe In The Store ALL GAMES ~ running track rather than the Ironton TEAM . W L P OP Puerto Rico against Pedro ~·' ?~ ~~~ ~~~ l;:~ Waverly M ·~Y ~ football field. 13 o 979 683 Borbon of the Dominican Special-Seven i:< , ,, Athens 284 9 31.6 Gallipolis 12 1 870 609 Republic in the first game of a Jackson 212 9 23.6 South Point 10 5 1062 858 Wellston 202 9 22.4 Fed-Hocking -~ r~ 9 .4 729 752 doubleheader IPnight with Milt different styleS Of PERSONAL FOULS Rod Milburn, the world's Nleigs 9 5 859 .841 Wilcox of Venezuela opposing ~ TEAM No, G Avg. Portsmouth 9 6 1028 1027 . ~~ premier hurdler and the Olym- Aihens 128 9 14.2 Chesapeake _ Well-known brandS 8 5 826 725 Mexico in the nighkap. ::-;: By MILTON RICHMAN pic gold medal winner at Jackson 131 9 14.6 Athens 8 6 777 722 1:' t.•: 152 9 16.9 Logan 8 6 948 879 UP! Sports Editor Munich last summer, went ro Waverly ::~; Ironton 160 9 17.8 Ironton ·=·~ the Los Angeles Rams on the 3 10 736 770 Logan 166 9 18.4 Jackson Of 2 12 679 923 NEW YORK (UPI) - By occupation, Bill Curry is a 13th round as a wide receiver. Meigs 167 9 18.6 Wellston 9 1 468 J38 .""•~~r:u~•-•• .c·~wl'fJ 0 13 673 1120 Logan 174 9 19.3 professional football player. Milburn had played some Gallipolis Athens 7 3 428 335 1./_ 179 9 19.9 By nature, he is a sensitive, soft<>poken individual acu~ly football for Southern Univer- Wellston SEOAL VARSITY Gallipolis 6 4 359 328 7Z Nleigs 5 5 420 395 . TEAM W L P OP aware of his obligations and respof\sibilitles plus the pressures sity. On the same round, John INDIVIDUAL LEADERS J 7 367 409 Waverly 10 0 761 486 Iron ton around him. Smith of UCLA, one of the NAJJeld Goal Perc~~~lge P~l. Gallipolis 9 1 670 467 Jaokson I 9 379 :160 6 4 557 506 Wellston o 10 276 543 $2, One day near the end of this past season, mu Curry, an eight- world's top quarter-milers, Noe, Gall polis · 69· m .621 Athens 10 10 3522 3522 UUN 6 4 582 614 TOTALS year man in the NFL who has played in four Super Bowl games, was selected by. the Dallas Price, Gallipolis 74·121 .612 Nleigs Logan 6 4 663 614 Tuesday's Results: (Many Styles to ~elect From) th e con,cIus1on ' that !Ife Is ... Athens 27-416 .587 Ironton 1 1't?· WhY Cowboys as a wide receiver. Chonko, 2 8 532 566 Gallipolis 35 Ironton 37 came •· w """ sh ort· WhY f'ght Norris, Logan 46·85 .641 SIZES Sll/:2_,'I I 9 488 675 Athens 40 Meigs 32 ~y where you re not happy? Smith did not play football at Oyer, Waverly 56-105 .533 Jaokson Wellston 0 10 511 836 Waverly '48 Jaokson 34 Accordingly, he asked the Baltimore Colts ro trade him, and UCLA but did compete in high Free Throw Percentage TOTALS 40 40 4764 4764 Logan 64 Wellston 22 SEOAL FROSH Tuesday's Results : ~eY,,fiid they woul~!i>'< ~. ,,1._. "'''·~CIOI; .. ,,, . , • ,.. ', ~ ... • ., ~!~o~. Jackson F2~:3 ,P8c118 GallipOlis .TE' A M , ,Y .,,w,. L P . OP 58 Ironton 43 ~.t.:(.'!l'li'Q' madi:g'OOd t~.ffi>li\lse·u"< . . . , . 111!11 ~ Thomas, ;:•;"iJetf Hb~Sie)r; a 'mefuoei' of"' s~oe)naker, w~verly ; . . Meigs 54 Athens 47 Jackson . 9 ~ 570, 402 ~·llaJtilnore vlee.preSicterit ' 8nd · ge I• 1!1!; dealt th~.. North Carolina Central's world ·Oy w 1 · :!1!39 ·769 Waverly 73 Jackson 35 Gallipolis j 4 483 342 •J 1 te t H t hi h 1 •t 11 er, avery 30-44 .682 Athens 5 3 304 257 Logan 101 Well'ston 69 veteran ~year-o d cen r o ous on, w c sn. genera Y record holding sprint medley Noe, Gallipolis 35·42 .682 Logan 5 4 330 JJ8 South Point 62 Chesapeake 47 STORE. considered the Shangri-La of professional football . team was taken as a running Bailey, Me~s 32-50 .640 ' Wa verly 5 4 400 292 Friday's Games: Bill Curry is happy, though. back 'by New Orleans on the NAME ebou~ds G A Nlelgs 3 5 280 Joo Nlelgs at Gallipolis MIDDLEPORJ, OHIO Ironton J 6 291 373 Fifth Player Traded loth round. Markin, Ironton o.94 7 1~g4 Logan at Waverly Wellston 0 9 201 555 He's the fifth player wbe sent packing by Thomas- the others Pr ice, Gallipolis 114 9 12.1 Ironton at Wellston TOTALS 37 37 2859 2859 Jaokson at Athens were John Unitas Norm Bulaich Tom Matte and Billy Chaney , Meigs 101 9 11 .9 ' • ' · N Or! d Alla Ia Noe. Gallipons 96 9 Newsome--and Curry says he sglad oo go because the Baltunore ew eans an n Norris, Logan 82 9 10.1 9.1 Colts last season simply weren't the Baltimore Colts he used to rook sizable risks on the 16th FRIDAY kn round 'in choosing the two SEOAL OW. , . Jackson at Athens Two things were IIUssmg, Curry says. smallest players of the draft. Nlelgs at Gallipolis Love and communication, and the man mainly responsible, The Saints selected Howard Ironton at Wellston again according to Curry was Joe Thomas Stevens, the 5-foot-5 speedster Logan. at Waverll ' . Tri·YAL EY "There's no question Joe Thomas must be an astute judge of who was the nation's leading Fed. Hocking at VInton Co. football talent, and that is a little hard to say when he has just ali-purpose runner at Warren Local at Nels-York " c Louisville last season and the traded you, says urry. Kyger Creek SVAC at Eastern "I don't want ro get inro a battle of words, but there were a lot Falcons picked 5-4 Rufus North Galli a at Southern of things that bothered me and a lot of other people on our team "Roadrunner". Ferguson of IF . d 0STHI; RSV , consm ' atr 1an a 1 ymmes a 11 ey WI last season. s · Glouster at Miller "What I couldn't get over Is t!lat our organization· was built on Controversial . Eddie MeA- Pt. Pleasant at Winfield communication and love, and now all that suddenly .was being shan, the first black player w pooh1JOOhed. Now we were being t.old we were the most P""l· quarterback a major college pered team in football, and that we wouldn't be pampered any team in the . South--Georgia LOSE UGLY FAT more. That was awfully difficult for us wunderstand. If we had Tech- was selected by New Start losing weight today OR BACK. MONADEX is been losing for !Oyears 1could grasp it. But we had been winning England on the 17th and final aMONEY tiny tablet that will help curb year after year, and now oo say we were pampered, and the fact round. McAshan caused what yoUr desire tor excess food. Eat less-weigh less . Contains no that we cared about each ·other really didn't matter, that was turned inro a racial incident dangerous drugs and will not something 1 just couldn't handle . ~· when he refused w practice make you · nervous. No exercise. Change Portrayed as Monster and was suspended just prior w strenuous your life •.. start today . In some quarters, Joe Thomas has been portrayed a perfect the final regular season game. MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for I 20 day supply and ss.oo tor twice monster for what he has said about the Colts and for what he has John Hufnagel of Penn State, the amount. Lose ugly fat or done the past four months. one of the U>p college quarter- your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: ActuaUy,aUhebasdoneisooldthetruth. backs in the nation, wasn't Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug The Colts were pampered terribly by former owner carroll selected until the 14th round Store, Middleport. Mall Orders Rosenbloom, wbo, in common with most owners, basically is a when he was taken by. the Filled. -adv. fan at heart. Denver Broncos. Before moving on w Los Angeles last year, Rosenbloom paid his Baltimore players handsome salaries, loaned them huge sums o! mQlley during various crises and practically held them by the hand. Bill Curry SIIYS so himself. "carroll Rosenbloom made It a point ro come inoo the locker room before ~very game and talk weach player," says Curry. "Bubba &nith once made the remark ro me that the fact Mr. Rosenbloom put his hand on his shoulder, and asked him ro do his best, meant a lot oo bin), It meant a lot ro me also. There was a feeling of concern. Maybe 1es a very small thing, but when we .· lost that, we lost a dimension." Joe Thomas did not come down oo the locker r09m and put his bandon anyone's shoulder before each game. That isn't his way. He operates differenUy !ban Carroll Rosenbloom. Joe Thomas doesn 'I have Carroll Rosenbloom's personaUty, or his money and · ro some people that inunediately makes him colder and less Because natural gas has always been so ine~penslve, feeling. thlne has never been a great urge to conserve it.' It Happe1111 to All Until now. He made the deals he did, Thomas says, because he thought the Right now, th.ere's just not enough natural gas Colts were beginning ro go backward. 'Ill! CIIA101 01' to supply all the new demands for this cleanest-burning fuel. fUSONAIII 1*10 ..... "Thla happens oo aU fine football clops," says Baltimore's Of course, as a gas customer, you don't have to worry about getting independent thinking general manager. "It happened with the PHOte 992..S759 Green Bay Packers and the Cleveland Browns before that. the gas you need for the appliances now in your home ... or their replacements. 271 N. I II n4 Aft. Maybe it's happening a little bit with the Dallas Cowboys now, I But the shortage ·of natural ~as, indeed, the shortage of all cieat~-burning fuels, is becoming ·dunno. .· ' hVU pa rto Ohio a grave th!eat to our comrT1un1ty s econom•c growth. More clean-burning gas is desperately needed. "But you stay up there a long time, with the sal!le people year Not only to stimulate economic growth and provide more jobs, but simply to maintain current requirements. Iii and year out without lringq the younger players along, and A healthy economy needs natural gas. And a healthy environment needs natural gas. aU of a sudden the botrom falls out. They aU go at the same Use gas wisely in your home and business. It's too valuable to waste. · '!ben you have wstart complete rebuilding job the same .way ., · And the gas you save, together with the new gas Columbia is Green Bay did. You take aU those)ine .players they hild when · working hard to develop, can help ease tlie gas shortage.' Vince Lombardi was'lhere. How many are len now, two, three? · Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet: <M' ball club was not going anywhere ~t y~ a.nd thil.ls ":bY I · "30 Ways to Save." '· ..-·• -e .~. u"' moves Ihave.'"' . . .. . . . .Village.· Pharmacy continues ·to provide Gas is precious. pure enorgy . . . use it wisely, mil Curry S!IYsflne.Healao saye the Colts have'enough talent complete and accurate records of your ex.• left Wcome back and be a contender again !hill year. But he's pense on prescription medicine as we have the IIIII happy about being traded. . past five years. · AftiJr aU, wllhciutlove, whathaveyoureallyl!flt? ' Redskins trade 2 draft ·choices P'"-I>Kil"'<'"...,...._.,..,_________ ~:~u~.::~!~~~:~oot~i:~ STORE-WIDE CLE~.RANCE SALE CONTINUES 0 i "'-..l- .. .... 's . ' -')' .. . I• .•. ,, ...... 't ·r.•',. .. .•, By Prof. Edward E. WaUen RIO GRANDE - Tuesday's article , by Paul Crabtree in The Gallipolis Trlbline raised a very interesting ' quesiion in the wonderful world of education. This question concerns the role of athletics in the total school plctw:e. Basically, Mr. Crabtree proposed that Point Pleasant adopt the ''feeder" system w·produce winnq bask~baU teams for the Big Blacks. Gallipolis was pointed out as an example of a school district in which the development Or such a system had produced winnbig teams. Such a program has young~ playing basketball in an organlied manner beginning in the upper elementary grades. · At this point, I personally agree with Mr. Crabtree regarding the value of a '1eeder" system. My only concern is oo look at the. role and purpose of athletics in the total school picture. FIRST OF AIL,It ill educationally unsound w think of the value of athletics only in terms of producing a winning team. Such an attitude puts undue, pressures on the youngsters' involved. Also, it must he remembered that no matter how many schools (hopefully, aU schools in our area) establis!J '1eeder" syste1r.s, ha.lf of the · games played in any season are lost. Ideally, it would be nice if aU a.thletlc teams of aU schools could bave undefeated records . .Realistically, this just can't be. . Thus while the won-lost record of a • high school team is important to the school and community ,It is not the only factor oo be considered. ATHLETICS IN TilE school must serve an educational function. Certainly,· those students who participate should improve in the skills of the game. Also, attitudes roward teamwork and the value of dedication to a task should be learned. Beyond this, however, athletics should be developed in a manner lbat will permit '8S many students w participate as possible. The logic here is something in the order of: If it is beneficial for the few, II will be more be'iieticial for the many . In attempting oo have a complete athletic program which enables heavy participation by the students, various programs bave been developed. Many schools in Gallla and Meigs counties aU Interested persons contact him at the Wahlma High School or at hla home, Chester, 985-3942. Dick says he made the identical trip a couple of years ago and recommends the flnil involved as being very reputable. By the way, what with the time involved on getting passports a~d that type thing, Dick would appreciate early replies on the tr1p. : d dport·cara e ~~ <_ t:r ' 0~e~~YOAL RE:~~:~ ~~~ £::,:~~)~:), ~~~:in!ti~~:er Off 1 "-·p of G'1rls Shoes OO .h.9.,t.,·~l~ ' ·;~f;»U·I8 YO~~lt;;, ..Jb.~ ·-·=- Gas • IS• preCIOUS, pure energy. Use it wisely. a in a good progr~m, n.otjust for {J few SALE STARTS TODAY! 0 0..6° 0o0o0......!o'!o'!o0 ' ' o'o'o'h'o' Y.o'o'o•...• ' o' n . Athletics is for ·all ' have added' ni!W "sports.'' This is one approach. The .addition of track, cross country, swinuJ!ing and such ro the traditional progrii!IIS, permits more students of various abilities to participate.'But there are even more sports which could be added. , · ANOTHER APPROACH is to :1' strengthen intramural programs in ·· both junior and senior high schools. This approach is not only in terms of ~, better organization of the program but ~ the inclusion of many non-traditional ·:·I sports . such as "frisbee" flying and "jarts". ·: Another ap!il'oach has involved i extendingalhletics to a neglected 50 per · cent of our students. This Is women's athletics. Traditionally, women have been excluded froJll athletics, but they are students who have a right w be sponsored in athletics the same as men have been. 1 realize tbat some progress along each of these lines has been made in the schools of Meigs and Gallla counties. It is hoped that such efforts have only been a beginning in buUdlng total .athletic programs in which great . • numbers of students are able oo par- .• · ticipate. ACTUALLY, WHEN such~ programs exist within a school system, :''. those few boys selected ro represent :· : their school against other schools will probably be better.!! is certsin that all of those students who are able to,par· ticipate in a total athletic program will benefit. They too will carry over into life those lessons learned by participation in athletics. H it helps one, it can help all. time. ' ~-----------------· tiuJy be changing soon INDOOR-OUTDOOR ., \' ;t 1, ' ~ '' ~ f 1 :~ .'~ ;l The annual Meigs County spelling bee just seems oo be a sure sign of spring so it's encouraging oo know that plans for the event are being made. Mrs. Greta Suttle, county school supervisor, will be in charge of this year's bee to be held at 7:30 p.m. on March 15 at the Salisbury School. Meantime, preliminary events are being held to name those taking part in the final competition. Schools have a deadline of March 2 ro name their cbampions for the final. Competition is among fifth, siXth, seventh and eighth graders. . Mls4 Lucille Smith, a retired English teacher of Chester, will ~om 1.·~ ·-~~PIIe1W..J'i~!~!~Harl."!'!• Riebel and IWPh .Sayre, supeiiiltendents, respeetively, ol the ·f Meigs, Eastern and Southern Local Distrlcta, serving as judges. ·I ·~ MEIJSSA JANE PROFFITT, Portland, daughter of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Dale Proffitt, and a 1972 graduste of Southern High School, received a congratulatory note from Samuel A. Harford, acting academic dean of the Parkersburg Community College. "You have every reason wfeel a sense of satisfaction on your splendid academic achliwement in the Parkersburg Community College during the semester juat past. Your grade average placed you on the dean's list". A 3.2average or better is required for listing. MISS PEGGY RUSSELL, missionary w Mexico, will return ro the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Russell in Bradbury Monday for a leave from her duties at an orphanage in Mexico. Miss Russell, in the states now, is making personal appearances in the Grayson,~., area in Churches of Christ which sponsor her work in Mexico. She will be home for almost aU of February and will be making similar appearances at Churches of Christ in this area which alsO help sponsor the program. She will have some spare time in case your group would like oo hear a report on the orphanage program. • THE MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS who are sponsoring an appearance by Stan Kenton and his l!lillece orchestra at the Meigs High School on March 3 would appreciate it if you would purchase your tickets for an evening concert early. The guarantee for the famed orchestra leader and his group ill high. The boosters would like oo get a little peace of mind. Your early ticket purchase would help. Tickets for the evening concert •t $2.50 for·students and $3 for adults can be bought at the New York Clothing House, Nelson's Drug Store and Swiaher alld Lohse Drug Srore, Pomeroy; Village Phannacy, Dutron .Drug Store and Bahr Clothier in Middleport, and at the Rutland Furniture Store. RICHARD NEASE, POMEROY Route 3, a reacher at Wahama High School, I! dlaplayin8 som~ beautiful phorographs taken In Switzerland during his Christmai holiday trip there. Dick will be heading a three week European trip, primarily for students with the group oo leave on May 28. Cost of the rour which includes visits ro Holland, Germany, Switzerland, AustrUI, Italy France England and Belgium is f/110 from New York City. 1111s includes'meals, lodging and transportation. Dick asks that REDECORATING? . i{IO GRANDE - Community colleges, known in most other states as junior coUeges, tend to create more receptive attitudes oo higher education In their communities according w Dr. Rayn!On Young -'of · the Arthur D. Uttie Corp. .:: Dr. Young was the speaker at a recent meeting of the Meigs • Ga111a - Jackson Guidance Counselors Assn . at Rio Grande College following dinner. Dr. Young Is employed by Rio Grande College oo plan and organize formation of the proposed CommlUiity College here. He discussed findings of his surveys among parents of fifth oo twelfth graders as oo their opinions about education beyond high school. He also has surveyed professional and nonprofesaional men and women and business finns of the fourcounty area. He said his experience in Turners are home Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner have returned to their home in Middleport following a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek . Mr. and Mrs. Turner went ro Apple Creek in December following Mrs. Turner's discbarge from the Pleasant Valley Hospital w~ere she was confined 10 days due wa knee injury suffered in a fall on the outside steps at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. The cast has now been removed and Mrs. Turner walks with a walker. • • • Keeping a secret your hat wou!d be under easier if you weren't in the habit of scratching your head over it. other areas where he has been similarly employed shows !bat attitudes toward education change in that motivation roward higher education increases. He said records show that y,oung j,eople ~RhP .•attend · communi~ '<fOll~es· ~ej\~\'; oo stay in the college area, or return later to establish jobs and make their homes there. Dean Brown, admissions director .of Rio Grande College pre ~tented the speaker. Willard Copley, president, presided. He announced two workshops for District 12 area counselors, one in February on a da.te oo be announced, and another on March 13 here at Moulron Hall, on growth and development. . ' Rites conducted Graveside rites for Bryon Pfarr, who died Thursday at St. Albans, W. Va ., were conducted Saturday at the Letart Falls Cemetery by the Itacine Masonic Lodge. Charles Hayes and Ben Philson Wok part in the services for Mr, Pfarr who was the son of tl1e late Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Pfarr of Great Bend , and a graduate of the 1916 class · of Pomeroy High School. Attending the graveside services were his wife, two sons, and a daughrer, and their families and Mrs . Carrie Neu tzling, Alfred Elberfeld · and Asa Hoskins. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Columbus is a surgical patient at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Her room ·number is 628. Mrs. Jones is the sister of Mrs. Harry S. Moore of Middleport and a former resident. 12' Width 1.99 Square Yard . . . CARPET END ROLLS OF FINE . CARPET REGULAR 595 TO $895 SQ. YD~ $ 00 . Now......................_. SQ. YD. 15'x10'-6" Green Acrilan 12'x9' Blue Acrilan 12'x15'-2" Gold Nylon with Rubber Back 9'x15' Blue Nylon . . 9'x12' Red Nylon 9'-6"x12' Gold Nylon Shag 12'xJ2.'-8" Green Nylon Shag . 12'x11' Orange Nylon Shag ROOM SIZE REMNANTS WAS NOW $162 $90 $108 $60 $160 $99 $120 S96 S96 $128 $120 . $75 $59 $59 $79 $79 9x12 .SIZE $sa· 12x12 SIZE $78 12x15 SIZE ~·ga· ·BIG NOW FROM 11 ' • I , We Have A· Complete Line of Paints and Wallpaper to Suit .Your Needs. . ~L) 'MBIA.GAS Attitudes.about college 27" HALL RUNNER CARPET so~ ft. ~ KINDERGAR1EN TO COJJ.EGE CAMPUS SHOE . BOX . . : • Ir'• • . �• .. ;4- The n,;ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. I, 1973 ·Pros draft five Bucks . ,, ' ' ~- w = ~·w:::::::::=:::;:::::=====:=:::=:==============~::::::::=:::=::::::::::::-;:=:::::::=:~"":::::::::::o"""l>li..,.,..!<j••~.~·~·.o!l·mo1MA~~-·WIIWIIII!IIIllll ~~~Ji\!!i::ilt!1,M::rinmr~::;::nvwnn;vn1J.I I ' 'Y.- F . ., . . w ..... ..... .. ,..... .,.. . tt) • . @j /'.oz·ce· .af,l'ong Br '"Za· y . w i .·. T y • . . OVERALL SCORING (As of Jan . 27) . . FG FT Pis. G Avg. Five Ohio State T.Jniversity quarterback Charles GJark of Christian, defensive tackle NAME, TEAM Bdwy. sexpot Is · Lee Meredith whoae CCJn• BY JACK O'BRIAN Roger Dlngey , Wahama . 151 23 325 14 23.2 players were selected, in Wed- Bethune CO!lkman. carl Barisich of Princeton, Rich .While, Alexander tilevered statistics have dirty young men FISCHER.SPASSKY PAID 138 38 314 14 22.4 nesday's National Football Also, offensive tackle Brooks tight end Stan Sinunons of . Danny Hall, Federal-Hocking 68 35 171 8 21.4 panting at her "Sunshine Boys" stage door and BY CHECK 106 23 235 12 19.6 Leag\Je draft after no . of Texas El Paso, defensive Lewis and Clark and ruMing Dave Souder<, Wellston at the Boat Show, where she's Misl Keel at th& NEW ,YORK (KFS) - Fells named Roy Price, Gallipolis 98 37 233 12 19.4 Buckey!l" were chosen in the· bac~ Huiles SCales or North !Jack James Romaniszyn of Gil ijatteras yacht exhibish; bat Lee's happJly wed, Mark Mace, Athens 105 39 249 13 19.2 Rifkind says he's closing the deal for a return first seven rounds Tuesday. Texas State, quarterllack Ted Edinboro State. Jim Noe, Gallipolis 90 <7 227 12 18.9 Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassky chess match; lads; and has a daughter, two, and a very oo1111H Greg McDaniel. Starr-Wash. 69 28 176 10 17.6 Defensive back Rick Seifert McNulty of Indiana, running husband. Dave Starner, Miller 88 47 223 13 17.2 Bobby to get a million, Boris, a capitalistic ·was picked by the New York back Harry Unger of Auburn Also, defensive back Robert John Shoemaker, Waverly 78 46 202 12 16.8 ·$125,000 ... Press agent R= Starr's being Jets, defensive tackle George and quarterback Wayne Esta- Popeuka SEOAL SCOR lNG of Southern Glen Ford's so stuck on Susan LUnd of :I'be· NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. G Avg. hounded by the city with $1,000 in traffic ducats. Hasenohrl by the New York brook of Whittier. Methodist, wide receiver Dave Jim Noe, Gallipolis She's a poli~>-victim and has a spe cia~ pass; but Golddigers (at the Cops) he even takes the 64 35 173 9 19.2 Giants and running back John Second 'day choice by the Sullivan of Virginia, running Gil Price, Gallipolis 74 23 171 9 19.0 the metermaids shrug ... Henry Kissinger:s entire act outfor goodies ... "Godfather" star AI' 72 22 166 9 18.4 millionaire brother Walter is rumored about w Pacino wooed Jill Clayburglllhrough his five medsoe by the Detroit Uons- Clev~land Browns- in order- !Jack Georg~ Greenfield of Mark Mace, Athens Dave Souders, Wellston 74 16 164 9 18.2 all in the.eighth round. ·. .were guard Curtis Wester oi Murray State and center Jim Pierce, Logan 64 16 144 9 16.0 hulld a flock of gas stations for the Russkis ... . pre-Mafia lean years, but lh1Jt's aU over; Al's. Rwming back Rick Galbos Easi Texas State, tackle Tom Robert ·McClowry of Michigan Mike Oyer, Waverly 56 32 144 9 16.0 Couple of the POWs about to be freed, secretly now a one-man Tuesday Weld Fan . Club· ... Bill Maloy. Waverly 61 21 143 9 15.9 went to the WashingtQil Red- Hu~nphrey of Abilene State. have been promoted to generals; one officer's Laurence Olivier's doing TV commercials; dltro John Shoemaker. Waverly 51 30 132 9 14.7 skins iri the ninth round and Jeff Hannon, Ironton 57 6 120 9 13.3 accrul!(j pay will rop $125,000 Newsweek says ... Salvador Dali,, Jill St. John .and Al)n Blyth. ./ defensive tackle Earl Belgrave Ed Thompson, Waverly 54 10 118 9 IJ. 1 Prospective buyers of a condominium are being SVAC SCOR lNG was taken by the Lions in the NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. G Avg. lured with · seminars on sex for the mature17th and final round. Pili I Robinson, Symmes Valley 64 18 146 9 16.2 adult; average age of residents is 53. Barbra Streisand's feud with Rex Reed Jamie Lafon, Symmes Valley Miami of Ohio running back 59 24 142 9 15.8 The Quarter Deck restaurant in nearby · ended. One good review did it ... Writers' Bible· Randy Boring, Eastern 48 28 ' 124 8 15,5 Joe Booker was picked by the According to Tenn. Wms,: , "I loath. COmRhinebeck, .N. Y., advertised facetiously .i.ts Mikt.CaldweiL Hannan-Trace 60 28 172 11 15.6 • Miami Dolphins in ''fhl! "'i:illi"' -..... Dave Robinette, North Gallia 47 28 122 9 14.8 only dress requirement was "bras for the munism. ·Yevtushenko told me I . was a Norm Curfman, Southern 56 14 126 9 14.0 round. Ohio U. wide .receiver · millionaire in Russia. I said, 'Baby, I'd rather ladies"" ; so someone zipped a complaint . Terry Bush, Southwestern 53 19 125 9 13.9 Dave Juenger was selected by he poor in America.' " ... If you see a chic old John Lusher, Hannan-Trace 56 21 145 11 13.1 charging sex bias oo theN, Y. division of Human NEW YORK (UP!)- WashIn return for Pergine and Ron Hill , Souihern the Chicago Bears in the 14th J6 33 105 8 13,1 Rights ... Gingko Tree owner Irene Kuo 's lady who looks like Moms Mabley's rich slater, 46 20 127 10 12.7 round, the same round the New ingoon Redskins' Coach George Williams, .the Rams received Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek it's really 'Moms : dresses well offstage, never Chinese New Year festival star is Yng-Yung, York Jets tabbed Toledo Allen, who loves to collect Washington's 11\h·, and 15thTEAMSTATISTICS SATURDAY summoned from Taiwan where the young Yung- . goes without her famed (in ab~tentla) choppers. veteran players and treats the round picks. which 'they used oo running back Joe Schwartz. Field Goal Percentage TRI-VALLEY Film direcoor Billy WUder says .in in~ Yung has her own TV show. FG-A Pet. Belpre at Nsls-York In the 16th round, the Jets National Football League draft select Willie Jackson, a wide TEAM terviews his favorite comedlin is Henny "Irene" (Debbie Reynolds starred) was Gallipolis 248·498 .500 SVAC picked defensive tackle John almost with disdain, entered receiver from Florida and Waverly 281·589 .477 Symmes Valley at South- postponed until March ... Young Dino Martin's Youngman. Keeps books of Youngman jokes.aU 211-461 .458 ' western Czerwinski of Bowling Green this year's session with the defensive end Curt Matter of Athens over his house. It puzzled Henny. Billy never foUowing his father 's old nose : a pre-med at Logan 238-545 .437 OTHERS Green and the Lions took wide fewest picks- 12-and Wednes- the University of Washingron. Nleigs UCLA, he says he'll become a plastic surgeon ... once has used him in a movie ... 'Remember the 208·536 .388 Unioto at Vinton County receiver Larry Nickles of Day- day dealt away two of those for Wellston 180-464 .388 Eastern at Glouster Britain's Queen Liz performed an unusual five&tens? Woolworth'son London'sOxford St. 169·440 .384 Miller at Alexander tested players. Oakland sent its 13th-l'ound Jackson ron. chore : formally opened a pair of fancy gates in peddles diamond bracelets at $3,000. Now yoll Ironton 193-571 .338 Starr Wash. at Waterford Chuck Knox, newly ap- pick oo the Rams and they used Wednesday's .selections by the Royal Auoomobile Club; found out directly really can only find a mllllqn dollar baby in a Free Throw Percentage Buffalo •t Wahama the Cincinnati Bengals- in the pointed head coach of the Los it wchoose Clinoon Spearman, TEAM TUESDAY (Feb. 6) Ft-A Pet. that they lead to the ladies room ... This year's five-and-ten-eent ~oore. Gallipolis 114-177 .701 SVAC order taken - were running Angeles Rams, traded away a Michigan linebacker. Logan 86-126 .683 Southern at Eastern With most of the big names of Waverly back Joe Wilson of Holy Cross, the two- linebacker John 126·186 .677 Southwestern at Hannan- T:-ace CARlliBEAN SERIES CARACAS (UPI) - Major -t guard John Dampeer of Notre Pergine and defensive back college football gone in Ironton 69·118 .585 OTHERS , 88-151 .583 Wellston at Oak Hill Dame, running back Lenvi! El- Clancy Williams -and also Tuesday's first seven rounds, Athens Ja ckson 115· 198 .581 Belpre at. Williamstown liott of Northeast Missouri, de- dealt another linebacker, Jim NFL clubs used Wednesday's Meigs 112-200 .560 Alexander at Nelsonville-York 82-169 .485 Pt. Pleasant at Warren Local fensive back William Mon- Purnell, to the Oakland last 10 rounds in hopes of Wellston Fairland at North Gallla Mexico and Dominican tgomery of Morehouse and Raiders for a later round pick. landing the surprise stars. REBOUNDS Rock Hill at Symmes Valley · Republic will compete in the Some of the more familiar TEAM No. G Avg. 16th Caribbean Baseball :.''.'<o'o'o'o''.'.'.'."o"o'..Y~ o o'o'o' o;>'o"o"o'o'oVo'o'o~:O"o"o"t:t" OXQ ~\. 393 9 43.7 names picked Wednesday are Waver Iy ~$<<•:•:<!•'..... ~,:.~&.6~•'•'•'•'• ,•,•,•.-,•,vo".!o..-:o:o:O:~o:o;on;r,.:•.•T.i!w.•:•,•,•,••vN.O:V.•,•,•....•,O:·.-.•;o;o.-.•!~!i Standings 20% to 50% Off On All Series, beginning ronight. 370 9 41 .I known for their exploits on the Gallipolis 346 9 38.4 Juan Pizarro pitches for _MerchaiMIIIe In The Store ALL GAMES ~ running track rather than the Ironton TEAM . W L P OP Puerto Rico against Pedro ~·' ?~ ~~~ ~~~ l;:~ Waverly M ·~Y ~ football field. 13 o 979 683 Borbon of the Dominican Special-Seven i:< , ,, Athens 284 9 31.6 Gallipolis 12 1 870 609 Republic in the first game of a Jackson 212 9 23.6 South Point 10 5 1062 858 Wellston 202 9 22.4 Fed-Hocking -~ r~ 9 .4 729 752 doubleheader IPnight with Milt different styleS Of PERSONAL FOULS Rod Milburn, the world's Nleigs 9 5 859 .841 Wilcox of Venezuela opposing ~ TEAM No, G Avg. Portsmouth 9 6 1028 1027 . ~~ premier hurdler and the Olym- Aihens 128 9 14.2 Chesapeake _ Well-known brandS 8 5 826 725 Mexico in the nighkap. ::-;: By MILTON RICHMAN pic gold medal winner at Jackson 131 9 14.6 Athens 8 6 777 722 1:' t.•: 152 9 16.9 Logan 8 6 948 879 UP! Sports Editor Munich last summer, went ro Waverly ::~; Ironton 160 9 17.8 Ironton ·=·~ the Los Angeles Rams on the 3 10 736 770 Logan 166 9 18.4 Jackson Of 2 12 679 923 NEW YORK (UPI) - By occupation, Bill Curry is a 13th round as a wide receiver. Meigs 167 9 18.6 Wellston 9 1 468 J38 .""•~~r:u~•-•• .c·~wl'fJ 0 13 673 1120 Logan 174 9 19.3 professional football player. Milburn had played some Gallipolis Athens 7 3 428 335 1./_ 179 9 19.9 By nature, he is a sensitive, soft<>poken individual acu~ly football for Southern Univer- Wellston SEOAL VARSITY Gallipolis 6 4 359 328 7Z Nleigs 5 5 420 395 . TEAM W L P OP aware of his obligations and respof\sibilitles plus the pressures sity. On the same round, John INDIVIDUAL LEADERS J 7 367 409 Waverly 10 0 761 486 Iron ton around him. Smith of UCLA, one of the NAJJeld Goal Perc~~~lge P~l. Gallipolis 9 1 670 467 Jaokson I 9 379 :160 6 4 557 506 Wellston o 10 276 543 $2, One day near the end of this past season, mu Curry, an eight- world's top quarter-milers, Noe, Gall polis · 69· m .621 Athens 10 10 3522 3522 UUN 6 4 582 614 TOTALS year man in the NFL who has played in four Super Bowl games, was selected by. the Dallas Price, Gallipolis 74·121 .612 Nleigs Logan 6 4 663 614 Tuesday's Results: (Many Styles to ~elect From) th e con,cIus1on ' that !Ife Is ... Athens 27-416 .587 Ironton 1 1't?· WhY Cowboys as a wide receiver. Chonko, 2 8 532 566 Gallipolis 35 Ironton 37 came •· w """ sh ort· WhY f'ght Norris, Logan 46·85 .641 SIZES Sll/:2_,'I I 9 488 675 Athens 40 Meigs 32 ~y where you re not happy? Smith did not play football at Oyer, Waverly 56-105 .533 Jaokson Wellston 0 10 511 836 Waverly '48 Jaokson 34 Accordingly, he asked the Baltimore Colts ro trade him, and UCLA but did compete in high Free Throw Percentage TOTALS 40 40 4764 4764 Logan 64 Wellston 22 SEOAL FROSH Tuesday's Results : ~eY,,fiid they woul~!i>'< ~. ,,1._. "'''·~CIOI; .. ,,, . , • ,.. ', ~ ... • ., ~!~o~. Jackson F2~:3 ,P8c118 GallipOlis .TE' A M , ,Y .,,w,. L P . OP 58 Ironton 43 ~.t.:(.'!l'li'Q' madi:g'OOd t~.ffi>li\lse·u"< . . . , . 111!11 ~ Thomas, ;:•;"iJetf Hb~Sie)r; a 'mefuoei' of"' s~oe)naker, w~verly ; . . Meigs 54 Athens 47 Jackson . 9 ~ 570, 402 ~·llaJtilnore vlee.preSicterit ' 8nd · ge I• 1!1!; dealt th~.. North Carolina Central's world ·Oy w 1 · :!1!39 ·769 Waverly 73 Jackson 35 Gallipolis j 4 483 342 •J 1 te t H t hi h 1 •t 11 er, avery 30-44 .682 Athens 5 3 304 257 Logan 101 Well'ston 69 veteran ~year-o d cen r o ous on, w c sn. genera Y record holding sprint medley Noe, Gallipolis 35·42 .682 Logan 5 4 330 JJ8 South Point 62 Chesapeake 47 STORE. considered the Shangri-La of professional football . team was taken as a running Bailey, Me~s 32-50 .640 ' Wa verly 5 4 400 292 Friday's Games: Bill Curry is happy, though. back 'by New Orleans on the NAME ebou~ds G A Nlelgs 3 5 280 Joo Nlelgs at Gallipolis MIDDLEPORJ, OHIO Ironton J 6 291 373 Fifth Player Traded loth round. Markin, Ironton o.94 7 1~g4 Logan at Waverly Wellston 0 9 201 555 He's the fifth player wbe sent packing by Thomas- the others Pr ice, Gallipolis 114 9 12.1 Ironton at Wellston TOTALS 37 37 2859 2859 Jaokson at Athens were John Unitas Norm Bulaich Tom Matte and Billy Chaney , Meigs 101 9 11 .9 ' • ' · N Or! d Alla Ia Noe. Gallipons 96 9 Newsome--and Curry says he sglad oo go because the Baltunore ew eans an n Norris, Logan 82 9 10.1 9.1 Colts last season simply weren't the Baltimore Colts he used to rook sizable risks on the 16th FRIDAY kn round 'in choosing the two SEOAL OW. , . Jackson at Athens Two things were IIUssmg, Curry says. smallest players of the draft. Nlelgs at Gallipolis Love and communication, and the man mainly responsible, The Saints selected Howard Ironton at Wellston again according to Curry was Joe Thomas Stevens, the 5-foot-5 speedster Logan. at Waverll ' . Tri·YAL EY "There's no question Joe Thomas must be an astute judge of who was the nation's leading Fed. Hocking at VInton Co. football talent, and that is a little hard to say when he has just ali-purpose runner at Warren Local at Nels-York " c Louisville last season and the traded you, says urry. Kyger Creek SVAC at Eastern "I don't want ro get inro a battle of words, but there were a lot Falcons picked 5-4 Rufus North Galli a at Southern of things that bothered me and a lot of other people on our team "Roadrunner". Ferguson of IF . d 0STHI; RSV , consm ' atr 1an a 1 ymmes a 11 ey WI last season. s · Glouster at Miller "What I couldn't get over Is t!lat our organization· was built on Controversial . Eddie MeA- Pt. Pleasant at Winfield communication and love, and now all that suddenly .was being shan, the first black player w pooh1JOOhed. Now we were being t.old we were the most P""l· quarterback a major college pered team in football, and that we wouldn't be pampered any team in the . South--Georgia LOSE UGLY FAT more. That was awfully difficult for us wunderstand. If we had Tech- was selected by New Start losing weight today OR BACK. MONADEX is been losing for !Oyears 1could grasp it. But we had been winning England on the 17th and final aMONEY tiny tablet that will help curb year after year, and now oo say we were pampered, and the fact round. McAshan caused what yoUr desire tor excess food. Eat less-weigh less . Contains no that we cared about each ·other really didn't matter, that was turned inro a racial incident dangerous drugs and will not something 1 just couldn't handle . ~· when he refused w practice make you · nervous. No exercise. Change Portrayed as Monster and was suspended just prior w strenuous your life •.. start today . In some quarters, Joe Thomas has been portrayed a perfect the final regular season game. MONAD EX costs $3 .00 for I 20 day supply and ss.oo tor twice monster for what he has said about the Colts and for what he has John Hufnagel of Penn State, the amount. Lose ugly fat or done the past four months. one of the U>p college quarter- your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: ActuaUy,aUhebasdoneisooldthetruth. backs in the nation, wasn't Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug The Colts were pampered terribly by former owner carroll selected until the 14th round Store, Middleport. Mall Orders Rosenbloom, wbo, in common with most owners, basically is a when he was taken by. the Filled. -adv. fan at heart. Denver Broncos. Before moving on w Los Angeles last year, Rosenbloom paid his Baltimore players handsome salaries, loaned them huge sums o! mQlley during various crises and practically held them by the hand. Bill Curry SIIYS so himself. "carroll Rosenbloom made It a point ro come inoo the locker room before ~very game and talk weach player," says Curry. "Bubba &nith once made the remark ro me that the fact Mr. Rosenbloom put his hand on his shoulder, and asked him ro do his best, meant a lot oo bin), It meant a lot ro me also. There was a feeling of concern. Maybe 1es a very small thing, but when we .· lost that, we lost a dimension." Joe Thomas did not come down oo the locker r09m and put his bandon anyone's shoulder before each game. That isn't his way. He operates differenUy !ban Carroll Rosenbloom. Joe Thomas doesn 'I have Carroll Rosenbloom's personaUty, or his money and · ro some people that inunediately makes him colder and less Because natural gas has always been so ine~penslve, feeling. thlne has never been a great urge to conserve it.' It Happe1111 to All Until now. He made the deals he did, Thomas says, because he thought the Right now, th.ere's just not enough natural gas Colts were beginning ro go backward. 'Ill! CIIA101 01' to supply all the new demands for this cleanest-burning fuel. fUSONAIII 1*10 ..... "Thla happens oo aU fine football clops," says Baltimore's Of course, as a gas customer, you don't have to worry about getting independent thinking general manager. "It happened with the PHOte 992..S759 Green Bay Packers and the Cleveland Browns before that. the gas you need for the appliances now in your home ... or their replacements. 271 N. I II n4 Aft. Maybe it's happening a little bit with the Dallas Cowboys now, I But the shortage ·of natural ~as, indeed, the shortage of all cieat~-burning fuels, is becoming ·dunno. .· ' hVU pa rto Ohio a grave th!eat to our comrT1un1ty s econom•c growth. More clean-burning gas is desperately needed. "But you stay up there a long time, with the sal!le people year Not only to stimulate economic growth and provide more jobs, but simply to maintain current requirements. Iii and year out without lringq the younger players along, and A healthy economy needs natural gas. And a healthy environment needs natural gas. aU of a sudden the botrom falls out. They aU go at the same Use gas wisely in your home and business. It's too valuable to waste. · '!ben you have wstart complete rebuilding job the same .way ., · And the gas you save, together with the new gas Columbia is Green Bay did. You take aU those)ine .players they hild when · working hard to develop, can help ease tlie gas shortage.' Vince Lombardi was'lhere. How many are len now, two, three? · Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet: <M' ball club was not going anywhere ~t y~ a.nd thil.ls ":bY I · "30 Ways to Save." '· ..-·• -e .~. u"' moves Ihave.'"' . . .. . . . .Village.· Pharmacy continues ·to provide Gas is precious. pure enorgy . . . use it wisely, mil Curry S!IYsflne.Healao saye the Colts have'enough talent complete and accurate records of your ex.• left Wcome back and be a contender again !hill year. But he's pense on prescription medicine as we have the IIIII happy about being traded. . past five years. · AftiJr aU, wllhciutlove, whathaveyoureallyl!flt? ' Redskins trade 2 draft ·choices P'"-I>Kil"'<'"...,...._.,..,_________ ~:~u~.::~!~~~:~oot~i:~ STORE-WIDE CLE~.RANCE SALE CONTINUES 0 i "'-..l- .. .... 's . ' -')' .. . I• .•. ,, ...... 't ·r.•',. .. .•, By Prof. Edward E. WaUen RIO GRANDE - Tuesday's article , by Paul Crabtree in The Gallipolis Trlbline raised a very interesting ' quesiion in the wonderful world of education. This question concerns the role of athletics in the total school plctw:e. Basically, Mr. Crabtree proposed that Point Pleasant adopt the ''feeder" system w·produce winnq bask~baU teams for the Big Blacks. Gallipolis was pointed out as an example of a school district in which the development Or such a system had produced winnbig teams. Such a program has young~ playing basketball in an organlied manner beginning in the upper elementary grades. · At this point, I personally agree with Mr. Crabtree regarding the value of a '1eeder" system. My only concern is oo look at the. role and purpose of athletics in the total school picture. FIRST OF AIL,It ill educationally unsound w think of the value of athletics only in terms of producing a winning team. Such an attitude puts undue, pressures on the youngsters' involved. Also, it must he remembered that no matter how many schools (hopefully, aU schools in our area) establis!J '1eeder" syste1r.s, ha.lf of the · games played in any season are lost. Ideally, it would be nice if aU a.thletlc teams of aU schools could bave undefeated records . .Realistically, this just can't be. . Thus while the won-lost record of a • high school team is important to the school and community ,It is not the only factor oo be considered. ATHLETICS IN TilE school must serve an educational function. Certainly,· those students who participate should improve in the skills of the game. Also, attitudes roward teamwork and the value of dedication to a task should be learned. Beyond this, however, athletics should be developed in a manner lbat will permit '8S many students w participate as possible. The logic here is something in the order of: If it is beneficial for the few, II will be more be'iieticial for the many . In attempting oo have a complete athletic program which enables heavy participation by the students, various programs bave been developed. Many schools in Gallla and Meigs counties aU Interested persons contact him at the Wahlma High School or at hla home, Chester, 985-3942. Dick says he made the identical trip a couple of years ago and recommends the flnil involved as being very reputable. By the way, what with the time involved on getting passports a~d that type thing, Dick would appreciate early replies on the tr1p. : d dport·cara e ~~ <_ t:r ' 0~e~~YOAL RE:~~:~ ~~~ £::,:~~)~:), ~~~:in!ti~~:er Off 1 "-·p of G'1rls Shoes OO .h.9.,t.,·~l~ ' ·;~f;»U·I8 YO~~lt;;, ..Jb.~ ·-·=- Gas • IS• preCIOUS, pure energy. Use it wisely. a in a good progr~m, n.otjust for {J few SALE STARTS TODAY! 0 0..6° 0o0o0......!o'!o'!o0 ' ' o'o'o'h'o' Y.o'o'o•...• ' o' n . Athletics is for ·all ' have added' ni!W "sports.'' This is one approach. The .addition of track, cross country, swinuJ!ing and such ro the traditional progrii!IIS, permits more students of various abilities to participate.'But there are even more sports which could be added. , · ANOTHER APPROACH is to :1' strengthen intramural programs in ·· both junior and senior high schools. This approach is not only in terms of ~, better organization of the program but ~ the inclusion of many non-traditional ·:·I sports . such as "frisbee" flying and "jarts". ·: Another ap!il'oach has involved i extendingalhletics to a neglected 50 per · cent of our students. This Is women's athletics. Traditionally, women have been excluded froJll athletics, but they are students who have a right w be sponsored in athletics the same as men have been. 1 realize tbat some progress along each of these lines has been made in the schools of Meigs and Gallla counties. It is hoped that such efforts have only been a beginning in buUdlng total .athletic programs in which great . • numbers of students are able oo par- .• · ticipate. ACTUALLY, WHEN such~ programs exist within a school system, :''. those few boys selected ro represent :· : their school against other schools will probably be better.!! is certsin that all of those students who are able to,par· ticipate in a total athletic program will benefit. They too will carry over into life those lessons learned by participation in athletics. H it helps one, it can help all. time. ' ~-----------------· tiuJy be changing soon INDOOR-OUTDOOR ., \' ;t 1, ' ~ '' ~ f 1 :~ .'~ ;l The annual Meigs County spelling bee just seems oo be a sure sign of spring so it's encouraging oo know that plans for the event are being made. Mrs. Greta Suttle, county school supervisor, will be in charge of this year's bee to be held at 7:30 p.m. on March 15 at the Salisbury School. Meantime, preliminary events are being held to name those taking part in the final competition. Schools have a deadline of March 2 ro name their cbampions for the final. Competition is among fifth, siXth, seventh and eighth graders. . Mls4 Lucille Smith, a retired English teacher of Chester, will ~om 1.·~ ·-~~PIIe1W..J'i~!~!~Harl."!'!• Riebel and IWPh .Sayre, supeiiiltendents, respeetively, ol the ·f Meigs, Eastern and Southern Local Distrlcta, serving as judges. ·I ·~ MEIJSSA JANE PROFFITT, Portland, daughter of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Dale Proffitt, and a 1972 graduste of Southern High School, received a congratulatory note from Samuel A. Harford, acting academic dean of the Parkersburg Community College. "You have every reason wfeel a sense of satisfaction on your splendid academic achliwement in the Parkersburg Community College during the semester juat past. Your grade average placed you on the dean's list". A 3.2average or better is required for listing. MISS PEGGY RUSSELL, missionary w Mexico, will return ro the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Russell in Bradbury Monday for a leave from her duties at an orphanage in Mexico. Miss Russell, in the states now, is making personal appearances in the Grayson,~., area in Churches of Christ which sponsor her work in Mexico. She will be home for almost aU of February and will be making similar appearances at Churches of Christ in this area which alsO help sponsor the program. She will have some spare time in case your group would like oo hear a report on the orphanage program. • THE MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS who are sponsoring an appearance by Stan Kenton and his l!lillece orchestra at the Meigs High School on March 3 would appreciate it if you would purchase your tickets for an evening concert early. The guarantee for the famed orchestra leader and his group ill high. The boosters would like oo get a little peace of mind. Your early ticket purchase would help. Tickets for the evening concert •t $2.50 for·students and $3 for adults can be bought at the New York Clothing House, Nelson's Drug Store and Swiaher alld Lohse Drug Srore, Pomeroy; Village Phannacy, Dutron .Drug Store and Bahr Clothier in Middleport, and at the Rutland Furniture Store. RICHARD NEASE, POMEROY Route 3, a reacher at Wahama High School, I! dlaplayin8 som~ beautiful phorographs taken In Switzerland during his Christmai holiday trip there. Dick will be heading a three week European trip, primarily for students with the group oo leave on May 28. Cost of the rour which includes visits ro Holland, Germany, Switzerland, AustrUI, Italy France England and Belgium is f/110 from New York City. 1111s includes'meals, lodging and transportation. Dick asks that REDECORATING? . i{IO GRANDE - Community colleges, known in most other states as junior coUeges, tend to create more receptive attitudes oo higher education In their communities according w Dr. Rayn!On Young -'of · the Arthur D. Uttie Corp. .:: Dr. Young was the speaker at a recent meeting of the Meigs • Ga111a - Jackson Guidance Counselors Assn . at Rio Grande College following dinner. Dr. Young Is employed by Rio Grande College oo plan and organize formation of the proposed CommlUiity College here. He discussed findings of his surveys among parents of fifth oo twelfth graders as oo their opinions about education beyond high school. He also has surveyed professional and nonprofesaional men and women and business finns of the fourcounty area. He said his experience in Turners are home Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner have returned to their home in Middleport following a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush of Apple Creek . Mr. and Mrs. Turner went ro Apple Creek in December following Mrs. Turner's discbarge from the Pleasant Valley Hospital w~ere she was confined 10 days due wa knee injury suffered in a fall on the outside steps at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. The cast has now been removed and Mrs. Turner walks with a walker. • • • Keeping a secret your hat wou!d be under easier if you weren't in the habit of scratching your head over it. other areas where he has been similarly employed shows !bat attitudes toward education change in that motivation roward higher education increases. He said records show that y,oung j,eople ~RhP .•attend · communi~ '<fOll~es· ~ej\~\'; oo stay in the college area, or return later to establish jobs and make their homes there. Dean Brown, admissions director .of Rio Grande College pre ~tented the speaker. Willard Copley, president, presided. He announced two workshops for District 12 area counselors, one in February on a da.te oo be announced, and another on March 13 here at Moulron Hall, on growth and development. . ' Rites conducted Graveside rites for Bryon Pfarr, who died Thursday at St. Albans, W. Va ., were conducted Saturday at the Letart Falls Cemetery by the Itacine Masonic Lodge. Charles Hayes and Ben Philson Wok part in the services for Mr, Pfarr who was the son of tl1e late Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Pfarr of Great Bend , and a graduate of the 1916 class · of Pomeroy High School. Attending the graveside services were his wife, two sons, and a daughrer, and their families and Mrs . Carrie Neu tzling, Alfred Elberfeld · and Asa Hoskins. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Ernest A. Jones of Columbus is a surgical patient at Grant Hospital in Columbus. Her room ·number is 628. Mrs. Jones is the sister of Mrs. Harry S. Moore of Middleport and a former resident. 12' Width 1.99 Square Yard . . . CARPET END ROLLS OF FINE . CARPET REGULAR 595 TO $895 SQ. YD~ $ 00 . Now......................_. SQ. YD. 15'x10'-6" Green Acrilan 12'x9' Blue Acrilan 12'x15'-2" Gold Nylon with Rubber Back 9'x15' Blue Nylon . . 9'x12' Red Nylon 9'-6"x12' Gold Nylon Shag 12'xJ2.'-8" Green Nylon Shag . 12'x11' Orange Nylon Shag ROOM SIZE REMNANTS WAS NOW $162 $90 $108 $60 $160 $99 $120 S96 S96 $128 $120 . $75 $59 $59 $79 $79 9x12 .SIZE $sa· 12x12 SIZE $78 12x15 SIZE ~·ga· ·BIG NOW FROM 11 ' • I , We Have A· Complete Line of Paints and Wallpaper to Suit .Your Needs. . ~L) 'MBIA.GAS Attitudes.about college 27" HALL RUNNER CARPET so~ ft. ~ KINDERGAR1EN TO COJJ.EGE CAMPUS SHOE . BOX . . : • Ir'• • . �.' '. l . Treats will be taken to two county institutions RUTLAND - Valentine candy treats will be taken to the Meigs Co!Dlty Children's Home and infll'lllllry by the Rutland Garden Club, according tQ plans made at a · meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bishop. Puring the meeting con· dueled by Mrs. E)va Robson, it was decided to invite the members of the Homestead Garden Club to attend the February meeting of I the Rutland.Club. Devotions · to open the meeting by Mrs. Bishop in- ''.., .....••• . .. :· .. •. ' Warrington-Harris vows taken in Columbus church In a double ring ceremony, ..' '' •• ' .. •. attended by members of the Immediate families , Veda Bachus Warrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John L. Bachus of lhgan, Ohio, and Gordon Kenneth Harris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon K. Harris of Coliunbus, were married on Saturday, January 'D. The Rev. E. Bert Bonte performed the wedding In the Grinstead Olapel of the Boulevar.d United Presbyterian Church in Columbus. Honor attendants at the wedding were Mrs. Jerome Poets of Columbus and the groom's brother, Capt. James R. Harris of Kincheloe Air Force Base, Michigan . The new Mrs. Harris is a ' Party given on son 's birthday ' Mr. and Mts. Robert Davis entertained recently at their Chester Road home with a party in observance of the birthday anniversary of their son, Kyle. · Games were played with prizes going to Jan Smith and Johnny Riebel. Gifts we re presented to Kyle. Refreshments of ca ke, ice cream, punch and mints were served to Angie Grueser, Pam Riebel, Becky Ambrose, Jan Smith, Johnny Riebel, Barbara Douglas, Jane Smith, Shirley Smith, and Mary Davis. Kyle's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly, who could not attend the party, came the even!ng before and prese nted Kyle a gift. graduate of wgan High School member of Sigma Xi. He is an with Bell and is a secretary at Bell engineer Laboratories in Columbus. Mr . Laboratories. Alter a honeymoon in Miami Harris, a graduate of Grandview Heights High School and Beach, Fla., the newly weds The Ohio State l)niversity, are at home at 4515 Lakeside received his master's degree in North in Columbus. Among th·ose attending the electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of wedding was Mrs. Charles M. Technology in Cambridge, Hennesy of Middleport, Mass. He is a member of Tau grandmother of the groom, Beta Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, and who has been with her family Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- in Columbus since the week nities and an associate before Christmas. Qf!;ilts will be made Fund raisi ng projects for the year were outlined at the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the · home of Mrs. Flo Strickland with Mrs. Pandora Collins as co-hostess. Displayed at the meeting were quilt tops ready to be quilted by the members. The quilts will be completed and sold by the group as·one of the mo ney- making projects. A meeting of the ways and means commi !tee was held recently at the home of Mrs. Lucy White who ou tlined the proposed projects. Mrs. Judy Potter, president, appointed Mrs. Carolyn McDaniels, Mrs. Ann Browning, and Mrs. June Van Vranken to the entertainment committee. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Collins, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Browning and Mrs. Shirley Baity wiU be hostesses for the next meeting with Mrs. Hen . ry Block b has 17 reasons w ry you should come to us for income tax help._ R m 9. H & R Block can show you how that new F>emmelll Short Form you've heanl about could coot you money. For example, if you have ~~ oo your mot1gage, medical expente or child """' decb:ticns, which are up to forty-eight hundred dWian •IPs year, you cllllllOI itemize them on the Slut Form. • Loc.THE INCOME TAX PI!.OPLE 304 E. Main ·992-3795 ·Pomeroy, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon: thru Sat · No ~pointment Necessary 57 tourt St. 592-2851 Athens. 0. RACINE - Fourteen youths of Southern High School attended the first Prayer Breakfast at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning when Rev. Shiveley, host pastor, read scripture from !Cor. 9:2427 and spoke on how a successful athlete, who must have desire, prepare himself and then run for the goal. He said that these same requirements are necessary for a person to be successful in life, and that success in both athletics and in life will bring a reward at the end of the season, or road.'' The only way to be successful in anything is for us always to keep our eye on Jesus Christ and let Him be our coach and our guide," he concluded. Duane Wolle, who sang, also played his guitar and led group smgmg. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew had the opening prayer. Following devotions, a breakfast consisting of scrambled eggs, hot biscuits, Hunts announce birth jan. 15th SERVICE HEW Masonic graveside services for Bryan Parr, 76, St. Albans, W. Va., former Meigs resident, · were held Saturday at I p. m. at the Letart Fails cemetery by Racine M~sonic Lodge 461, F&AM . Mr. Paar was a member of the Racine Lodge for 55 years. An advanced course In American Red Cross lint aid will be oflered\,y Mrs. Jacob Johnson at Jobnle's Beauty Salon starling Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7 . p. in. Those enrolling for the course must bold a standard first aid cours_e ·card. Everyone gJJallfied I~ invited to contact Mrs. Johnson. 3 new members . I '. ~epublicans ·· show tax relief program . . COLUMBUS (UP!) - House Republican leaders Wednesday unveifed a nine-point tax equalization and relief program , and vowed they ' at Letart Falls Social Calendar . REMEMBER Wim Two given party Martha Hollman to provide a homemade article which will ' LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and oe auctioned off. Others atMrs. Earl R. Hunt, Long tending besides those named were Mrs. Donna Handley, Bottom RD I, are announcing Mrs. Joan Hoffman , Mrs. Betty the birth of a son, Earl Richard Wehrund, Mrs. Janice .Neut- .Hunt II, at O'Bieness Memorial zling, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Hospital in Athens, Jan. 15. The baby weighed six pounds, nine Mrs. Nettie Boyer. ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Glen 0. Deeter, all of Long Bottom. Greatgrandparents are Murl Taylor, Long Bottom; Mr ..· and Mrs. William Connolly, Reedsville; Ivan Deeter of Marietta, and Solo and ensemble contests Mrs. Freda Deeter of Ashville, and the band competition to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt also take place on March 17 at have a. daughter, Betty Joe, Portsmouth were discussed by age 4. Dwight Goins, instructor, .~t a mee ting of the Meigs Band Boosters Monday night at the high school. Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin presided. Mr. Goins also reported on the Stan Kenton .clinic and concert scheduled Car's for March 3, emphasizing progress in ticket sales and By POLLY CRAMER certain follow-up work in prog rPss. Polly's Problem Arrange me nts were DEAR POLLY - I live in a heavily wooded area discussed for a 4!>piece pep tar from the pine trees is ruining the black and band to play at the Rio Grande vinyl roof on our car. Is there any way to remove basketball game tonight with these stains without hurting the vinyl? Any sug- 1· the bus to leave Meigs High gestlons would j>e appreciated.-'--JANET School at 6 p.m. Dates for the band camp DEAR POLLY- I have two Pet Peeves concernin~ were announced as Aug. 5-11. baby clothes. The pull tabs on the zippers in infants Goins read a congra tulatory sleepers are so sharp pointed that they jab baby · under resolution fr om the Meigs the chin. A rin~ type ·pull would be' so much better. My Locaf Board of Education to second complamt Is that the shoestrings in baby shoes the boosters thanking them for are never long enough. One can scarcely tie one bow less the two that most of us like to make as babies their fin ancial support, much untie one. I always have to buy separate shoestrings for cooperation and understanding every pair of shoes. Also, I would !Ike to tell other young to improve the band, suc- mothers always to save a few empty baby J'ars. They cessful efforts to raise money come in handy at feeding time. I put half a ar of food to send the band to camp, in an empty jar to heat and the remainder is refrigerated operating the football con- for later use. This is, of course, for the lime when baby cannot eat a whole can. I always divide a jar of fruit. cession, furnishing chaperones This keeps the fruit from becoming too watery while for trips, their dependability baby is eatlng.-KA Y and help with extra trips which DEAR POLLY- I am answering Mrs. W. 0 : S. who promoted interest in the band cannot clean a window that has been out of doors for and gave the bandsmen ex- some time and through a flood . My windows had a blue cast, were cloudy and nothing seemed to help when my perience. ~ grandmother asked if I had tried kerosene. They were beautifully clean after the kerosene had been removed with soap and water and a final cleansing with window cleaner or vinegar. I use vinegar.-WILMA Competitio.n is explained ' LETART Fi\LLS - Ohio Valley Grande 2612 of Letart. eluded a poem, "Take Time to treasurer's report was given Falls met at \he ball Thursday be Kind," by Helen Steiner by Mrs. Kate J.arrell. eve ning with Past Master Mrs . Pearl Canaday's Rice and a selection from the Early Roush in the chair, "Daily Words" by j.Jnity program was on plants )'ou'll Three new members welcOQ!ed dealing with serving rather lind in , supermarkets, what into the grange were ROdney than being served. Mrs. Bishop they are and how to grow them. Neigler, Valerie Johilson and commented on tbe greater She spoke of the wide selection Greg Donohew. satisfaction in activity based available, the origin of various . Dona lions were made to the ·on the desire to promote ones, and tbe way· to raise Christmas Seal program and hooks on new thil1gs in garwelfare of all humanity raUter them. aid' for the ·Sick. Literary dening. than just achievement of Gardening tips for F~bruary program was led by the lecThe traveling prize lutplshed personal desire, and urged that by Mrs . Jarrell Included turer, Mt'lo · Florence Smith, each Jllember examine herself checking outdoor frames, by Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Turner including readings of current to see what improvement can · planning the flower garden, was won by Mrs. Robllon. events by Florence Smith ; be made. going over the shrubs to Refreshments were served by funny sayings by Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Ann Webster gave the determine which needs Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Robllon, Roush; task for today, by Mrs. secretary's report and the replacement, and studying the co-hostess. Erma Wilson ; We must welcome the future, ..by.-Mta.Alice Balser; T'aiiii what you ~~:!3'»3•::::::::;::.;.-::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::..~m:~ do, by Mrs . Eula Wolfe; and jokes by Mrs. Wolfe. Games about state capitals an d a turkey game were en· THURSDAY HYMN SING and fellowship, joyed by all and potluck CITIZENS CHILDREN'S Midway Community Church, refreshments' .were served. Home committee, 12:30 p.m. Langsville- Dexter Road, 7:30 MRS. KELTON HOMJ:; jelly, orange juice and coffee Thursday at the Children's p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Mrs. Aaron Kelton has Worley Haley, pastor, invites was served by Alleyne Rees, Home. re turn ed home from tho all singers. Robin Reiber, Ruth Stearn and · LAUREL CLIFF Better ORGANIZATIONAL meet- O'Bleness ' Hospital, Athens, Health Club, 7:30 p.m. ThursBetty Shiveley . ing of the American where she underwent cataract Present were Jay Hill, Judy day at the Rock Springs Roberts, Rodney Neigler, Grange Hall. Hobo party with Association of University surgery last week. Valarie Johnson, Molly Fi•her, Mrs. Mabel Tracy as the Women, Meigs Chapter, will be . MONDAY Vickie Wolfe, Rhonda West, hostess. Refreshments will be held Saturday, 10:30 a.m. at the Meigs Inn, Mrs . . Sharron MIDDLEPORT Garden Greg Donahew, Ethan Stearn, served. EMERGENCY Medical Heinen, state membership Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Jane Ann Rees , Eugene Shiveley, Bill Shiveley, Jeff Service meeting for Rutland chairman, to be present. home of Mrs. H. J. Russell, Coarea Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Reports of by-laws committee hostesses, Mrs. Rita Hamm Hili and Tim Hill . and Miss Hallie Zerkle . Another breakfast will be Martin Funeral Home. Dan and nominating committee. held next Wednesday at 7:30 a. Lloyd and. two other m. Different people will lead representatives of the Ohio devotions each week. All high Valley Health Services, school youth of the Southern Athens, will answer questions School · District are welcome. pertaining to · the proposed Rutland instruction class. All interested persons are urged to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter, The birthdays of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O.E.S., Middleport ·Masonic Michael Zirkle were observed Temple, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with a party Sunday. Michele night. MEIGS COUNTY Council of was four on Jan. 20 and Pamela Parents and Teachers, ThursLynn was one on Jan. 27. The birthday cake featur ed a day, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse farm scene with animal School. Past presidents to be replicas and was inscribed honored. Film entitled "Why .with the names of the children. Sex Education in the Schools.'' Gifts were presented to MEIGS COUNTY Council FEB. 14th Michele and Pamela. PTA, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Guesis were Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse Gvade School. · Paul Haptonstall and Bill, FRIDAY Robert Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Sam Plants, Ruthanna, Commerce, 7:45 p.m. Friday, Sammy and LeAnna, Mrs. social room of Columbus and Ruth Zirkle, Dwight Burton, Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, MEIGS County American Terri, Debbie and Brenda. Red Cross Chapter, 7:30p.m. Friday , at cafe teria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. SURGERY TAKEN SATURDAY Jayne Shiveler. 13-year-old MEIGS County Regional daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Speech Clinic Saturday, at George Shiveler, Jr., Cincinnati, and niece of Mr. and regular time at Pomeroy Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomerdy, Elemenlary School instead of underwent an emergency Veterans Memorial Hospital. appendectomy at the Will continue at the elementary Deaconess Hospital ·sunday school each Saturday until evening. Her room number is further notice. 202, Deaconess Hospital , , MIDDLEPORT Business Straight St., Cincinnati. She Is and Professional Women will a woman never forgets ... being cared for by her mother, stage a bake sale at Dudley the man who remembers the former Martha Myers, a Florist beginning at 9:30 a.m. registered nurse. Her condition Saturday. FULL LENGTH lea lure film is satisfactory. 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; proceeds to school library. GOSPEL CRUSADERS , · . Clarksburg, W.Va., appearing Prescription Service-4 R•vlstered Ph1rm1clsb ta Serve You! Open Daily 8:00 a:m. to 19p.m.·- Sullltoy 10:30 o.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Mason 12 : 30 p.m. & S to 9 p.m. First Baptist Church. Pnblic invited. Prayer breakfast at Racine church held MAGIC ON PARADE - Several hundred Middleport and Pomeroy elementary students viewed C. W. Gault and Co.'smagic show Tuesday and they loved every minute of it! Gault, a . native of Vienna, W. Va. began his career as a magician In 1956when he was just 12years old. He has performed since in hundreds of schools in several states and over WTAP-TV in West Virginia. In addition to his slight-of-hand tricks, Gault does ventriloquism . 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 1, 1973 Valentine's Day I, I ' ... 0 ( 1 weal Qowling b 'i I POMEROY LANES - Saturday Junior J~nuary 20, lf73 •I Pis. Apaches 9 . Ball Busters 8 . Impacts 8 Dreamers 7 Atley Cats 3 Rams ' · 1 High lnd·. Game - Steve Bachner .16?, ·Bobby Powers 167. High Series - Steve Bachner 448, Bobby Powers 415. . Team High Game Dreamers 934. Team High Series - Impacts Saturday Senior January 20, 1973 Pin Crushers Ding-A-Lings Herbles Gutter Dusters 'Pin Busters DEAR POLLY-I buy the special fluid used for washing car windows, at a discount'store and use it for cleaning grimy windows that wUI not come clean any other way. It always works when everything else fails .-CAROL DEAR POLLY- My answer for Mrs. W. D. S. who has had no luck cleaning a used picture window is ammonia or a powdered cleanser that has chlorinal in it. I am sure this will do the job. I use ammonia alone (some authorities suggest two tablespoons to two quarts of water) and you can hardly tell there is glass in the window frame it is so clear.-DOT W. Y2 OFF Sorn Losers 1 111 Second St. Former BRW Hdwe. Room POMEROY, OHIO 992-3680 ~ ~ Ind. High Game Rich Bailey 182, Cherie Reuter 172. High Series - Rich Batley 492, Debi Gallagher 453. Team 11igh Game - Gutter Dusters 786. Team High Series- Herbles 2252. . proposed by. the -Democrats. "We are going to have $500 million more in revenues than we had during the last biennium in tbe general revenue lund," Kurfess tDld newsmen. "Our first responsibility is to remove any inequities that might exist in the tax struc- ture." ' · "Many of those who voted for the tax program iil 1971 realiZed there were Inequities and wanted them corrected," Kurfess continued. "Some of them, such as an unfair burden on the -. . . ........ Johnson & Johnson BAYER ASPIRIN · BABY P.OWDER ~ 100's SCOPE ·SUPER Sll£ CONTAC CAPSULES lO's 24 oz. $1.95 Value $1.79 Value THERAGRAN VITAMINS " wo VICKS SIN EX ' 1 30 ~100 , - r-ill ...... ~~-- <.Q I :-'~ 100 With 30 Free . .' . $2.05 Value $11.10 Value -:;.!-'- · ~· f ' • 1h Fl. Oz. 52.19 Value Saturday Bantam January 20, lf73 Pis . Ball Bombers 7 Red Barons 6 Pin Busters 5 All Stars 4 Banana Spl its 1 Cyclones t High Ind. Game - Lanny Longstreth 152, Kevin Yeauger and Greg Becker 121. High Series Lanny Longstreth 267; Kevin Yeauger 238. . Team High Game and Series - Red Barons 697, 1365. Wed. Early Mixed January 24, 1973 Pis. Zlde's Sport Shop 32 Oller•s Sohlo JO Tenth Framers 26 Smith-Nelson Motors 16 Young's Market 10 Nelson's Drugs 6 High Ind . Game - Men : Bill Porter 204, Jr. Phelps 200; Women : Pat Carson 192, Betty Smith 188. High Series - Men : Jr . Phelps 571 , Bill Porter 5-49. Women : Pat Carson and Betty Smith 515, Helen Van Meter CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY MIST 447. Team High Game - Oller's Sohlo 671. Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 1956. I SCENT.. SPRAY ' Pomeroy Bowlin~ Lanes · Wed. Late Moxed Jan. 24 , 1973 Standings Team Ph. Rosenb(lum - Mee~dows 14 Fultz.Bentley 10 McDonald·Drenner 10 Holler-Rawl ings 6 Blakeslee-Hoyt 6 Moore-Morrow 2 High Individual Game Men, • Rich Rawllnl!> 192; women, Pat Holter 173. Second High Ind . Game Men, John Bentley 182; M~ST $3.00 Value COTY DOUBLE DIPPER COTY ORIGINALS LIP GLOSS SPECIAL women , Va . Hoyt 162 ; men, Dan Meadows 178; women, Betty Fultz 154. High Ser ies - Men, VIc Wlpple 519; Lois Rosenbaum ' 423. Second High Series - Mem Dan Meadows 500 ; women, Pat ANNUAl ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL Holter .421 ; men, Ri ck Rawlings 469 ; women/ BeHy Fultz 419. . Team Hrgh Game Blakeslee-Hoyt . . Team Hig h Series Rosenbaum - Meadows 1740. Olllallw 8 Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, auto ' deputy reslatrar ih Middleport, will have reserve license plates on 881e starting today. The fee for tbe ~~peclaHI~nses is $10.50 plus a $1 ·fee for r:eai!rvlng • them. ' .... X 10 COLOR TJW:DWOA ENLARGEMENTS REGULARLY 2.95 VALUE 1 $3.35 holds 26 names PLATES HERE Bill &Lee's Music Center - ,_ 4 HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School has released the following list of students on Its honor roll for ·the third six weeks grading period. Names of students in capital. letters received all A. First GradeJerry Grounds, Tina Yost. Second Grade - Robin Barrett, Ivan Carl, Brent Fin law, Mary Lee, Lisa lhckard, Darlene Nelson, Stephen Richards, Renee Willis. Thlr~ Grade MARK CLINE, VICKY DEBORD, PATRICIA GROUNDS , JEFFREY LAMBERT, Angel8 Harmon, Danny Riggs, Brenda WUllams, Troy Willis, Sheila Young. Fourth Grade - Robert Harmon, Anita Lee, Nancy Welsh. Fifth Grade - Richard K. Hill, Mark Williams. Sixth Grade - Julie Nance, .. ' David Riggs. Come In and .Browse! ,· Pis 10 7 Harrisonville ORIGI... AL PRICE ·would not support im- a price tag on the program, ad- · will : plementation of a slate loilery ding it could be financed by us- lnsisl that some revenueunless the proceeds are ear- log some of tbe $500 million in Sluiring funds be diverted .to marked' for 'tax reductions. extra revenues expected tax relief, although the The program, annoimced at during fiscal 1974-75. governor already has outlined a news conference by House The Gilligan administration his plans fo?$92.3 million worth Minority Leader Charles F. already has counted on those of the federal monies. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, ap- r~'venues to finance .its -Refu~ to vote to implepeared to be a challenge to proposed $9.8billion budget for men! the lottery, provided it is legislative Democrats .and the the next fiscal period. approved by the voters in May, But Kurfess said more mon- unless tbe proceeds are earadministration of Gov. Johrl J . Gilligan to use the bulk of an ey could be obtained for tax re-. ma~ked for tax reduction. . anticipated $500 mUUon growth . lief from budget cuts, f~deral -Insist that any Vietnam in state revenues tolinance tax revenue<lharlng afl\1 the pro- •· War era bonus be funded in equalization and reductions. . posed state lottery. · some other manner lhan an 0.6Kurfess said he could not put He said House Republicans mill statewide property tax s Pine Tar Is Ruining Vinyl Roof SHEET MUSIC . - TaxinR stocks and bonds at the 'one-half to 3\2 per cent rate of the personal income tax instead of at the 5.per cent rate of Ute intangibles ·tax. - Reducing and equalizing the personal property tax rate at a uniform 40 per cent Instead of the current 45 to 50 per cent. As it appears on the May liallot, the lottery eustion P.rovides for proceeds to be set, without earmarking, to tbe general revenue lund. Kurfess said tbe 41 Republi- ., . can· House members would make earmarking for tax relief a cOI!<iition of their voting to Implement the lottery, which must be done if it is approved at the polls. 9 Honor list at , . ' "I think that's a guess," althqugh he conceded be did not hav a better figure . He said· the GOP would also seek these tax reforms: · - Limiting the taxing of an individual's •capital gains to Jan. I, 1972: · - Reducing the income tax burden on small. family businesses by allowing them to file . as .a partnership and pay the cheaper corporation tax. - Exempting servicemen not residing or serving in Ohio from the stale income tax. --Granting all homeowners over 65 the maximum homestead exemption instead of graduating the relief according to income. 2609 , POLLY'S POINTERS Tape Players, Radios, Band Instruments 30% to Guitars and 50% oH Amplifiers . ' elderly aild retired, were corrected last year. But numerous inequities still remain.'' Kurfess ·said a top priority wi(Ibe to enaci legislation to give working married couples the right to enjoy a break on their state income tax rates by filing separately at tbe state level and jointly at the federal level. As enacted, the Ohio tax law requires such couples to file their state return jointly if !bey file jointly at the federallevel. This way, their taxes are higher. · Tile Gilligan administration has complained that such relief would cost the state $90 miilion in lost revenues. Kurless said BONNIE BELL 1006 LOTION NOW $1.98 EACH 2 for ·$3.88 LIMIT EO TIME OFFER SAVE 41 % FROM IOOACOLOR NIUTI¥1 OR 8RIGIUl Slljl IVORY UQUID 22 oz. 8 oz. $350 With Free Gift Shampoo 2000 $}77 .. 63c Value r ,:n. , •tl P.M. 30's ·= --·--. ·EEt CORICIDIN TABLETS 100's $3.98 Value ~OORIQDIN ~D POLl DENT POWDER · TABLETS $1.25 Value S4.98 Value He.licl!/io~J ftiD:_b or 12/l.o Shower 2000 EXCEDRIN ~.:'jiyt f"7i5f-Aet;PI kil<ifl" ' MICRIN 12 oz. 51.29 Value �.' '. l . Treats will be taken to two county institutions RUTLAND - Valentine candy treats will be taken to the Meigs Co!Dlty Children's Home and infll'lllllry by the Rutland Garden Club, according tQ plans made at a · meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bishop. Puring the meeting con· dueled by Mrs. E)va Robson, it was decided to invite the members of the Homestead Garden Club to attend the February meeting of I the Rutland.Club. Devotions · to open the meeting by Mrs. Bishop in- ''.., .....••• . .. :· .. •. ' Warrington-Harris vows taken in Columbus church In a double ring ceremony, ..' '' •• ' .. •. attended by members of the Immediate families , Veda Bachus Warrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John L. Bachus of lhgan, Ohio, and Gordon Kenneth Harris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon K. Harris of Coliunbus, were married on Saturday, January 'D. The Rev. E. Bert Bonte performed the wedding In the Grinstead Olapel of the Boulevar.d United Presbyterian Church in Columbus. Honor attendants at the wedding were Mrs. Jerome Poets of Columbus and the groom's brother, Capt. James R. Harris of Kincheloe Air Force Base, Michigan . The new Mrs. Harris is a ' Party given on son 's birthday ' Mr. and Mts. Robert Davis entertained recently at their Chester Road home with a party in observance of the birthday anniversary of their son, Kyle. · Games were played with prizes going to Jan Smith and Johnny Riebel. Gifts we re presented to Kyle. Refreshments of ca ke, ice cream, punch and mints were served to Angie Grueser, Pam Riebel, Becky Ambrose, Jan Smith, Johnny Riebel, Barbara Douglas, Jane Smith, Shirley Smith, and Mary Davis. Kyle's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Connolly, who could not attend the party, came the even!ng before and prese nted Kyle a gift. graduate of wgan High School member of Sigma Xi. He is an with Bell and is a secretary at Bell engineer Laboratories in Columbus. Mr . Laboratories. Alter a honeymoon in Miami Harris, a graduate of Grandview Heights High School and Beach, Fla., the newly weds The Ohio State l)niversity, are at home at 4515 Lakeside received his master's degree in North in Columbus. Among th·ose attending the electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of wedding was Mrs. Charles M. Technology in Cambridge, Hennesy of Middleport, Mass. He is a member of Tau grandmother of the groom, Beta Phi, Eta Kappa Nu, and who has been with her family Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- in Columbus since the week nities and an associate before Christmas. Qf!;ilts will be made Fund raisi ng projects for the year were outlined at the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the · home of Mrs. Flo Strickland with Mrs. Pandora Collins as co-hostess. Displayed at the meeting were quilt tops ready to be quilted by the members. The quilts will be completed and sold by the group as·one of the mo ney- making projects. A meeting of the ways and means commi !tee was held recently at the home of Mrs. Lucy White who ou tlined the proposed projects. Mrs. Judy Potter, president, appointed Mrs. Carolyn McDaniels, Mrs. Ann Browning, and Mrs. June Van Vranken to the entertainment committee. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Collins, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Browning and Mrs. Shirley Baity wiU be hostesses for the next meeting with Mrs. Hen . ry Block b has 17 reasons w ry you should come to us for income tax help._ R m 9. H & R Block can show you how that new F>emmelll Short Form you've heanl about could coot you money. For example, if you have ~~ oo your mot1gage, medical expente or child """' decb:ticns, which are up to forty-eight hundred dWian •IPs year, you cllllllOI itemize them on the Slut Form. • Loc.THE INCOME TAX PI!.OPLE 304 E. Main ·992-3795 ·Pomeroy, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon: thru Sat · No ~pointment Necessary 57 tourt St. 592-2851 Athens. 0. RACINE - Fourteen youths of Southern High School attended the first Prayer Breakfast at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church Wednesday morning when Rev. Shiveley, host pastor, read scripture from !Cor. 9:2427 and spoke on how a successful athlete, who must have desire, prepare himself and then run for the goal. He said that these same requirements are necessary for a person to be successful in life, and that success in both athletics and in life will bring a reward at the end of the season, or road.'' The only way to be successful in anything is for us always to keep our eye on Jesus Christ and let Him be our coach and our guide," he concluded. Duane Wolle, who sang, also played his guitar and led group smgmg. Rev. Frank Cheesebrew had the opening prayer. Following devotions, a breakfast consisting of scrambled eggs, hot biscuits, Hunts announce birth jan. 15th SERVICE HEW Masonic graveside services for Bryan Parr, 76, St. Albans, W. Va., former Meigs resident, · were held Saturday at I p. m. at the Letart Fails cemetery by Racine M~sonic Lodge 461, F&AM . Mr. Paar was a member of the Racine Lodge for 55 years. An advanced course In American Red Cross lint aid will be oflered\,y Mrs. Jacob Johnson at Jobnle's Beauty Salon starling Thursday, Feb. 8 at 7 . p. in. Those enrolling for the course must bold a standard first aid cours_e ·card. Everyone gJJallfied I~ invited to contact Mrs. Johnson. 3 new members . I '. ~epublicans ·· show tax relief program . . COLUMBUS (UP!) - House Republican leaders Wednesday unveifed a nine-point tax equalization and relief program , and vowed they ' at Letart Falls Social Calendar . REMEMBER Wim Two given party Martha Hollman to provide a homemade article which will ' LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and oe auctioned off. Others atMrs. Earl R. Hunt, Long tending besides those named were Mrs. Donna Handley, Bottom RD I, are announcing Mrs. Joan Hoffman , Mrs. Betty the birth of a son, Earl Richard Wehrund, Mrs. Janice .Neut- .Hunt II, at O'Bieness Memorial zling, Mrs. Mildred Wells, and Hospital in Athens, Jan. 15. The baby weighed six pounds, nine Mrs. Nettie Boyer. ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Glen 0. Deeter, all of Long Bottom. Greatgrandparents are Murl Taylor, Long Bottom; Mr ..· and Mrs. William Connolly, Reedsville; Ivan Deeter of Marietta, and Solo and ensemble contests Mrs. Freda Deeter of Ashville, and the band competition to Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt also take place on March 17 at have a. daughter, Betty Joe, Portsmouth were discussed by age 4. Dwight Goins, instructor, .~t a mee ting of the Meigs Band Boosters Monday night at the high school. Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin presided. Mr. Goins also reported on the Stan Kenton .clinic and concert scheduled Car's for March 3, emphasizing progress in ticket sales and By POLLY CRAMER certain follow-up work in prog rPss. Polly's Problem Arrange me nts were DEAR POLLY - I live in a heavily wooded area discussed for a 4!>piece pep tar from the pine trees is ruining the black and band to play at the Rio Grande vinyl roof on our car. Is there any way to remove basketball game tonight with these stains without hurting the vinyl? Any sug- 1· the bus to leave Meigs High gestlons would j>e appreciated.-'--JANET School at 6 p.m. Dates for the band camp DEAR POLLY- I have two Pet Peeves concernin~ were announced as Aug. 5-11. baby clothes. The pull tabs on the zippers in infants Goins read a congra tulatory sleepers are so sharp pointed that they jab baby · under resolution fr om the Meigs the chin. A rin~ type ·pull would be' so much better. My Locaf Board of Education to second complamt Is that the shoestrings in baby shoes the boosters thanking them for are never long enough. One can scarcely tie one bow less the two that most of us like to make as babies their fin ancial support, much untie one. I always have to buy separate shoestrings for cooperation and understanding every pair of shoes. Also, I would !Ike to tell other young to improve the band, suc- mothers always to save a few empty baby J'ars. They cessful efforts to raise money come in handy at feeding time. I put half a ar of food to send the band to camp, in an empty jar to heat and the remainder is refrigerated operating the football con- for later use. This is, of course, for the lime when baby cannot eat a whole can. I always divide a jar of fruit. cession, furnishing chaperones This keeps the fruit from becoming too watery while for trips, their dependability baby is eatlng.-KA Y and help with extra trips which DEAR POLLY- I am answering Mrs. W. 0 : S. who promoted interest in the band cannot clean a window that has been out of doors for and gave the bandsmen ex- some time and through a flood . My windows had a blue cast, were cloudy and nothing seemed to help when my perience. ~ grandmother asked if I had tried kerosene. They were beautifully clean after the kerosene had been removed with soap and water and a final cleansing with window cleaner or vinegar. I use vinegar.-WILMA Competitio.n is explained ' LETART Fi\LLS - Ohio Valley Grande 2612 of Letart. eluded a poem, "Take Time to treasurer's report was given Falls met at \he ball Thursday be Kind," by Helen Steiner by Mrs. Kate J.arrell. eve ning with Past Master Mrs . Pearl Canaday's Rice and a selection from the Early Roush in the chair, "Daily Words" by j.Jnity program was on plants )'ou'll Three new members welcOQ!ed dealing with serving rather lind in , supermarkets, what into the grange were ROdney than being served. Mrs. Bishop they are and how to grow them. Neigler, Valerie Johilson and commented on tbe greater She spoke of the wide selection Greg Donohew. satisfaction in activity based available, the origin of various . Dona lions were made to the ·on the desire to promote ones, and tbe way· to raise Christmas Seal program and hooks on new thil1gs in garwelfare of all humanity raUter them. aid' for the ·Sick. Literary dening. than just achievement of Gardening tips for F~bruary program was led by the lecThe traveling prize lutplshed personal desire, and urged that by Mrs . Jarrell Included turer, Mt'lo · Florence Smith, each Jllember examine herself checking outdoor frames, by Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Turner including readings of current to see what improvement can · planning the flower garden, was won by Mrs. Robllon. events by Florence Smith ; be made. going over the shrubs to Refreshments were served by funny sayings by Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Ann Webster gave the determine which needs Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Robllon, Roush; task for today, by Mrs. secretary's report and the replacement, and studying the co-hostess. Erma Wilson ; We must welcome the future, ..by.-Mta.Alice Balser; T'aiiii what you ~~:!3'»3•::::::::;::.;.-::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::..~m:~ do, by Mrs . Eula Wolfe; and jokes by Mrs. Wolfe. Games about state capitals an d a turkey game were en· THURSDAY HYMN SING and fellowship, joyed by all and potluck CITIZENS CHILDREN'S Midway Community Church, refreshments' .were served. Home committee, 12:30 p.m. Langsville- Dexter Road, 7:30 MRS. KELTON HOMJ:; jelly, orange juice and coffee Thursday at the Children's p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Mrs. Aaron Kelton has Worley Haley, pastor, invites was served by Alleyne Rees, Home. re turn ed home from tho all singers. Robin Reiber, Ruth Stearn and · LAUREL CLIFF Better ORGANIZATIONAL meet- O'Bleness ' Hospital, Athens, Health Club, 7:30 p.m. ThursBetty Shiveley . ing of the American where she underwent cataract Present were Jay Hill, Judy day at the Rock Springs Roberts, Rodney Neigler, Grange Hall. Hobo party with Association of University surgery last week. Valarie Johnson, Molly Fi•her, Mrs. Mabel Tracy as the Women, Meigs Chapter, will be . MONDAY Vickie Wolfe, Rhonda West, hostess. Refreshments will be held Saturday, 10:30 a.m. at the Meigs Inn, Mrs . . Sharron MIDDLEPORT Garden Greg Donahew, Ethan Stearn, served. EMERGENCY Medical Heinen, state membership Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Jane Ann Rees , Eugene Shiveley, Bill Shiveley, Jeff Service meeting for Rutland chairman, to be present. home of Mrs. H. J. Russell, Coarea Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Reports of by-laws committee hostesses, Mrs. Rita Hamm Hili and Tim Hill . and Miss Hallie Zerkle . Another breakfast will be Martin Funeral Home. Dan and nominating committee. held next Wednesday at 7:30 a. Lloyd and. two other m. Different people will lead representatives of the Ohio devotions each week. All high Valley Health Services, school youth of the Southern Athens, will answer questions School · District are welcome. pertaining to · the proposed Rutland instruction class. All interested persons are urged to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter, The birthdays of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O.E.S., Middleport ·Masonic Michael Zirkle were observed Temple, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with a party Sunday. Michele night. MEIGS COUNTY Council of was four on Jan. 20 and Pamela Parents and Teachers, ThursLynn was one on Jan. 27. The birthday cake featur ed a day, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse farm scene with animal School. Past presidents to be replicas and was inscribed honored. Film entitled "Why .with the names of the children. Sex Education in the Schools.'' Gifts were presented to MEIGS COUNTY Council FEB. 14th Michele and Pamela. PTA, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Guesis were Mr. and Mrs. Syracuse Gvade School. · Paul Haptonstall and Bill, FRIDAY Robert Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Sam Plants, Ruthanna, Commerce, 7:45 p.m. Friday, Sammy and LeAnna, Mrs. social room of Columbus and Ruth Zirkle, Dwight Burton, Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, MEIGS County American Terri, Debbie and Brenda. Red Cross Chapter, 7:30p.m. Friday , at cafe teria of Veterans Memorial Hospital. SURGERY TAKEN SATURDAY Jayne Shiveler. 13-year-old MEIGS County Regional daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Speech Clinic Saturday, at George Shiveler, Jr., Cincinnati, and niece of Mr. and regular time at Pomeroy Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomerdy, Elemenlary School instead of underwent an emergency Veterans Memorial Hospital. appendectomy at the Will continue at the elementary Deaconess Hospital ·sunday school each Saturday until evening. Her room number is further notice. 202, Deaconess Hospital , , MIDDLEPORT Business Straight St., Cincinnati. She Is and Professional Women will a woman never forgets ... being cared for by her mother, stage a bake sale at Dudley the man who remembers the former Martha Myers, a Florist beginning at 9:30 a.m. registered nurse. Her condition Saturday. FULL LENGTH lea lure film is satisfactory. 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; proceeds to school library. GOSPEL CRUSADERS , · . Clarksburg, W.Va., appearing Prescription Service-4 R•vlstered Ph1rm1clsb ta Serve You! Open Daily 8:00 a:m. to 19p.m.·- Sullltoy 10:30 o.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Mason 12 : 30 p.m. & S to 9 p.m. First Baptist Church. Pnblic invited. Prayer breakfast at Racine church held MAGIC ON PARADE - Several hundred Middleport and Pomeroy elementary students viewed C. W. Gault and Co.'smagic show Tuesday and they loved every minute of it! Gault, a . native of Vienna, W. Va. began his career as a magician In 1956when he was just 12years old. He has performed since in hundreds of schools in several states and over WTAP-TV in West Virginia. In addition to his slight-of-hand tricks, Gault does ventriloquism . 7- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 1, 1973 Valentine's Day I, I ' ... 0 ( 1 weal Qowling b 'i I POMEROY LANES - Saturday Junior J~nuary 20, lf73 •I Pis. Apaches 9 . Ball Busters 8 . Impacts 8 Dreamers 7 Atley Cats 3 Rams ' · 1 High lnd·. Game - Steve Bachner .16?, ·Bobby Powers 167. High Series - Steve Bachner 448, Bobby Powers 415. . Team High Game Dreamers 934. Team High Series - Impacts Saturday Senior January 20, 1973 Pin Crushers Ding-A-Lings Herbles Gutter Dusters 'Pin Busters DEAR POLLY-I buy the special fluid used for washing car windows, at a discount'store and use it for cleaning grimy windows that wUI not come clean any other way. It always works when everything else fails .-CAROL DEAR POLLY- My answer for Mrs. W. D. S. who has had no luck cleaning a used picture window is ammonia or a powdered cleanser that has chlorinal in it. I am sure this will do the job. I use ammonia alone (some authorities suggest two tablespoons to two quarts of water) and you can hardly tell there is glass in the window frame it is so clear.-DOT W. Y2 OFF Sorn Losers 1 111 Second St. Former BRW Hdwe. Room POMEROY, OHIO 992-3680 ~ ~ Ind. High Game Rich Bailey 182, Cherie Reuter 172. High Series - Rich Batley 492, Debi Gallagher 453. Team 11igh Game - Gutter Dusters 786. Team High Series- Herbles 2252. . proposed by. the -Democrats. "We are going to have $500 million more in revenues than we had during the last biennium in tbe general revenue lund," Kurfess tDld newsmen. "Our first responsibility is to remove any inequities that might exist in the tax struc- ture." ' · "Many of those who voted for the tax program iil 1971 realiZed there were Inequities and wanted them corrected," Kurfess continued. "Some of them, such as an unfair burden on the -. . . ........ Johnson & Johnson BAYER ASPIRIN · BABY P.OWDER ~ 100's SCOPE ·SUPER Sll£ CONTAC CAPSULES lO's 24 oz. $1.95 Value $1.79 Value THERAGRAN VITAMINS " wo VICKS SIN EX ' 1 30 ~100 , - r-ill ...... ~~-- <.Q I :-'~ 100 With 30 Free . .' . $2.05 Value $11.10 Value -:;.!-'- · ~· f ' • 1h Fl. Oz. 52.19 Value Saturday Bantam January 20, lf73 Pis . Ball Bombers 7 Red Barons 6 Pin Busters 5 All Stars 4 Banana Spl its 1 Cyclones t High Ind. Game - Lanny Longstreth 152, Kevin Yeauger and Greg Becker 121. High Series Lanny Longstreth 267; Kevin Yeauger 238. . Team High Game and Series - Red Barons 697, 1365. Wed. Early Mixed January 24, 1973 Pis. Zlde's Sport Shop 32 Oller•s Sohlo JO Tenth Framers 26 Smith-Nelson Motors 16 Young's Market 10 Nelson's Drugs 6 High Ind . Game - Men : Bill Porter 204, Jr. Phelps 200; Women : Pat Carson 192, Betty Smith 188. High Series - Men : Jr . Phelps 571 , Bill Porter 5-49. Women : Pat Carson and Betty Smith 515, Helen Van Meter CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY MIST 447. Team High Game - Oller's Sohlo 671. Team High Series - Zlde's Sport Shop 1956. I SCENT.. SPRAY ' Pomeroy Bowlin~ Lanes · Wed. Late Moxed Jan. 24 , 1973 Standings Team Ph. Rosenb(lum - Mee~dows 14 Fultz.Bentley 10 McDonald·Drenner 10 Holler-Rawl ings 6 Blakeslee-Hoyt 6 Moore-Morrow 2 High Individual Game Men, • Rich Rawllnl!> 192; women, Pat Holter 173. Second High Ind . Game Men, John Bentley 182; M~ST $3.00 Value COTY DOUBLE DIPPER COTY ORIGINALS LIP GLOSS SPECIAL women , Va . Hoyt 162 ; men, Dan Meadows 178; women, Betty Fultz 154. High Ser ies - Men, VIc Wlpple 519; Lois Rosenbaum ' 423. Second High Series - Mem Dan Meadows 500 ; women, Pat ANNUAl ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL Holter .421 ; men, Ri ck Rawlings 469 ; women/ BeHy Fultz 419. . Team Hrgh Game Blakeslee-Hoyt . . Team Hig h Series Rosenbaum - Meadows 1740. Olllallw 8 Mrs. Kenneth Imboden, auto ' deputy reslatrar ih Middleport, will have reserve license plates on 881e starting today. The fee for tbe ~~peclaHI~nses is $10.50 plus a $1 ·fee for r:eai!rvlng • them. ' .... X 10 COLOR TJW:DWOA ENLARGEMENTS REGULARLY 2.95 VALUE 1 $3.35 holds 26 names PLATES HERE Bill &Lee's Music Center - ,_ 4 HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School has released the following list of students on Its honor roll for ·the third six weeks grading period. Names of students in capital. letters received all A. First GradeJerry Grounds, Tina Yost. Second Grade - Robin Barrett, Ivan Carl, Brent Fin law, Mary Lee, Lisa lhckard, Darlene Nelson, Stephen Richards, Renee Willis. Thlr~ Grade MARK CLINE, VICKY DEBORD, PATRICIA GROUNDS , JEFFREY LAMBERT, Angel8 Harmon, Danny Riggs, Brenda WUllams, Troy Willis, Sheila Young. Fourth Grade - Robert Harmon, Anita Lee, Nancy Welsh. Fifth Grade - Richard K. Hill, Mark Williams. Sixth Grade - Julie Nance, .. ' David Riggs. Come In and .Browse! ,· Pis 10 7 Harrisonville ORIGI... AL PRICE ·would not support im- a price tag on the program, ad- · will : plementation of a slate loilery ding it could be financed by us- lnsisl that some revenueunless the proceeds are ear- log some of tbe $500 million in Sluiring funds be diverted .to marked' for 'tax reductions. extra revenues expected tax relief, although the The program, annoimced at during fiscal 1974-75. governor already has outlined a news conference by House The Gilligan administration his plans fo?$92.3 million worth Minority Leader Charles F. already has counted on those of the federal monies. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, ap- r~'venues to finance .its -Refu~ to vote to implepeared to be a challenge to proposed $9.8billion budget for men! the lottery, provided it is legislative Democrats .and the the next fiscal period. approved by the voters in May, But Kurfess said more mon- unless tbe proceeds are earadministration of Gov. Johrl J . Gilligan to use the bulk of an ey could be obtained for tax re-. ma~ked for tax reduction. . anticipated $500 mUUon growth . lief from budget cuts, f~deral -Insist that any Vietnam in state revenues tolinance tax revenue<lharlng afl\1 the pro- •· War era bonus be funded in equalization and reductions. . posed state lottery. · some other manner lhan an 0.6Kurfess said he could not put He said House Republicans mill statewide property tax s Pine Tar Is Ruining Vinyl Roof SHEET MUSIC . - TaxinR stocks and bonds at the 'one-half to 3\2 per cent rate of the personal income tax instead of at the 5.per cent rate of Ute intangibles ·tax. - Reducing and equalizing the personal property tax rate at a uniform 40 per cent Instead of the current 45 to 50 per cent. As it appears on the May liallot, the lottery eustion P.rovides for proceeds to be set, without earmarking, to tbe general revenue lund. Kurfess said tbe 41 Republi- ., . can· House members would make earmarking for tax relief a cOI!<iition of their voting to Implement the lottery, which must be done if it is approved at the polls. 9 Honor list at , . ' "I think that's a guess," althqugh he conceded be did not hav a better figure . He said· the GOP would also seek these tax reforms: · - Limiting the taxing of an individual's •capital gains to Jan. I, 1972: · - Reducing the income tax burden on small. family businesses by allowing them to file . as .a partnership and pay the cheaper corporation tax. - Exempting servicemen not residing or serving in Ohio from the stale income tax. --Granting all homeowners over 65 the maximum homestead exemption instead of graduating the relief according to income. 2609 , POLLY'S POINTERS Tape Players, Radios, Band Instruments 30% to Guitars and 50% oH Amplifiers . ' elderly aild retired, were corrected last year. But numerous inequities still remain.'' Kurfess ·said a top priority wi(Ibe to enaci legislation to give working married couples the right to enjoy a break on their state income tax rates by filing separately at tbe state level and jointly at the federal level. As enacted, the Ohio tax law requires such couples to file their state return jointly if !bey file jointly at the federallevel. This way, their taxes are higher. · Tile Gilligan administration has complained that such relief would cost the state $90 miilion in lost revenues. Kurless said BONNIE BELL 1006 LOTION NOW $1.98 EACH 2 for ·$3.88 LIMIT EO TIME OFFER SAVE 41 % FROM IOOACOLOR NIUTI¥1 OR 8RIGIUl Slljl IVORY UQUID 22 oz. 8 oz. $350 With Free Gift Shampoo 2000 $}77 .. 63c Value r ,:n. , •tl P.M. 30's ·= --·--. ·EEt CORICIDIN TABLETS 100's $3.98 Value ~OORIQDIN ~D POLl DENT POWDER · TABLETS $1.25 Value S4.98 Value He.licl!/io~J ftiD:_b or 12/l.o Shower 2000 EXCEDRIN ~.:'jiyt f"7i5f-Aet;PI kil<ifl" ' MICRIN 12 oz. 51.29 Value �.' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 1,1973 ' concerns. Dear Editor: As chairman of the AmericaniS!Il Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary I wish to affirm that we pledge. our allegiance to God , and Country : God first, country second. ' We often put country first and forget our Savior completely. Whether the times be evil or good, we should live nobly, after the fashion of Jesus, the model of ali hJunan beings. We have crime, drug abuse and a general decadence, but let us accentuate the good things of this great · land · instead of magnifying its defects. It is with honor and pride that I serve as chairman of this ali important committee. February is Americanism monlh, !jO let us use this important time to rekindle our faith in God and Country. When !jO much of what we hold dear is being forgotten or destroyed', we need to be reminded of the faitli ·of our fathers: "in our present day we are more concerned about man than God - God can take care of Himself." I believe that we need Him to take care of'us, too! For God and Country, we associate ourselves toge!her! Edith Fox, Americanism Chairman, American Legion Auxiliary Post 39, Pomeroy. ---------------------·-----· I I I I I I I I I I I I Washington I . ! Report By Clarence Miller In 1972, more than 56,000 Americans died in traffic mishaps on the nation's highways. Another two million suffered injury and approximately $40 billion in damages were sustained. It is estimated that 80,000 traffic fatalities may be recorded by 1980 if the trend continues. Because of · Increasing concern over the shocking situation, I have again cosponsored In the 93rd Congress the Omnibus Highway Safety Act. The proposal, first submitted in 1972, was in· corporated in the Federal Highway Bill which failed to receive final clearance in the House during. the closing days of the 92nd Congress. Obviously, something has to be done to halt" the spiralling loll of deaths, injuries, and associated property damage on the highways of our country. The legislation I have proposed along with House colleagues on tlle Public Works Committee would greatly expand and accelerate the federal highway safe\ty program. , Major provisions of the measure include : I. Improve railroad-highway grade crossings where some 12,000 motor vehicle-train collisions occurred in 1970 resulting in 1,500 deaths. 2. Upgrade and improve older bridges on and off the Federal-aid highway system. 3. Two-year pavement marking program targeted at state and county secondary roads in rural areas where twotllirda of all ·ghway fatalities 'occur.· .l: ,...... 't• 4. Eliminate high hazard I f • State Superintendent of · Public Instruction Martin W. Essex said $3,816,878 will be distributed to provide assistance far handicapped students. This includes home • instruction for those pupils who have disabilities which prevent them from attending school ; special tutoring; transportation oC the physically handicapped; and guide ser, vices for the blind. The State Controlling Board authorized tlle distribution of. $3,379,155 to provide special learning opportunities for disadvantaged youngsters, including reading classes, health services, counseling and drop-<lut prevention. In addition, the Controlling classes. Transportation is now Program . .The substantial ·provided for EMR pupils in.,. Increase in state assistanc~ is kindergarten through eighth due to the passage of Amended grade who reside more than .substitu~e House Bill 475, one mile from their school, and which raised the level of state for EMR students in grades supflOI;t for education by an nine through twelve who live ·average of '$90 per pupil. more !han two miles from school. Essex said the total funds being distributed to Ohio school districts in January under the School Foundation Program is · $42,537,003.05, compared with $23,388,105.10 last January . Support for coimty boarda of in addition to the initial fleet of education and retirement 20 ambulances. contributions raise the total ·In a related development, distribution of fundi! for this Thomas lindstrom of the Ohio mon!h to $65,813,906.32. Department of Health has been The sum ¢ $1,331,787.96 is assigned work ori the Jm. being distributed to provide plementation Plan for auxiliary services in nonpubUc SEOEMS. Lindstrom, in schools. Because of recent Athens working !he project, is rulings by state and federal a staff member of the office of courts, these auxiliary services Comprehensive Planning. He are limited to areas such as will work with SEOEMS until . audiovisual equipment, InMarch 1. structional materials, SEOEMS has 13 emergency guidance and psychological medical technician training services. classes in progress throughout In January of 1972, a total of !he seven-county area with a $39,289,433.14 was distributed total enrollment of 3119. · · through the School Foundation Board approved !he payment of $720,565.60 for transportation of educable mentally retarded (EMR) children. Standards for reinbursement of EMR transportation . were mandated, by the 109th General Assembly and adopted by the State Board of Education after considerable study and review . More than 51,500 pupils are now enrolled in special EMR Retired AF Sergeant is coordinating training' McARTHUR William the emergency medical Taylor, McArthur, has been technician (EMT) training named training coordinator for ' courses in tlle seven-county the Southeast Ohio Emergency . area through constant contact Medical Service (SEOEMS). with the 14 EMT instructors Taylor was recently associated and local' coordinators. Perwith the Vinton County sons certified as EMTs through Sheriff's Dept. the 6().hour coursr!' from the , Taylor was head ranger at State Department of Lake Hope State Park three Vocational Education will years. A retired Chief Master qualify for consideration to be Sergeant in the Air Force, Taylor was awarded the Legion of Merit by the AF, His prime responsibility in Marriage Ucense SEOEMS will be to coordinate James Raymond Lane, 23, Middleport and Barbara Ann DIVORCE ASKED Lewis, 17, Middleport. A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jane Miller, South Fifth St., Middleport, TRADE SURPLUS against George W. Miller, WASHINGTON (UPI) - A same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme Commerce Department report shows the United States ran a cruelty. $28 million trade surplus with China in the first full year of SALE PLANNED commercial dealings between. The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority is sponsoring a rummage sale the two nations. U.S. exports to Friday from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. China totaled $6(1.2 million and in !he social rooms of tlle were primarily wheat, corn, Trinity Church. Members are vegetable oils and telecomto bring rummage to the munications eqwpment, the report said Wednesday. church !his evening. employed by SEOEMS in fulltime , part-time or paidvolunteer EMT positions. SEOEMS, one o( five regional demonstration projects ih the nation, will include increased staffing and improved training for emergency room personnel and modernization of several emergency rooms in the area RIKER ON WAIVERS NEW YORK (UPI) - Th~l New York Knicks have given up on their No, I draft choice of last year, Tom Riker. Hiker, a IHoot-10 center from South Carolina, was placed on wsivers by the Knicks W•<lnes· day. He had been playing for the Allentown Jets of the Eastern League in recent weeks. Give them the Iderit with the name ••. -SPECIAL CLOSEOUT · @~ 0 Many 'items far below our cost, while they last. VALENTINES Loose packaged and nandkerc~iefs, locations and dangerous roadside obstacles which killed over 4,000 people in 1970. 5. Study the use of media programming to promote driver education and highway safely. 6. Encourage greater citizen participation in law enforcement. This senseless carnage on our roadways must be stopped and we must pursue an all-<lut effot.t to .improve highway Ciin'Hllions c"'·and ' education" drivers to drive with caution. Before You Buy You Should Jry, CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Catpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates POMEROY PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Tenils or BankAmericard supplies . crepe streamers, party paper, Give the young favorites on your Ch•lstmas list Speidel Identification 8racelets, the ones that can be recognized for their quality and style. A Speidel ldent is a special kind of gift, a personal gilt, dollies . novelties and toys. Large assortment of candy novelties and bulk candy . ALSO Fancy boxed candy at engraved with your favorite'$ name. special prices. Shop early while assortment is Large seleclion of unuSUII desi1ns lor both boys and lirls, Fro11 $·U5. complete. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPP1NG CENliR ~:::<:::::~:<:.&Wt&& ... !mH!EI " 'ttP ' r Goessler's 1 ~~!"{ltF~fo;\~~~t~. 992-34981' · l JEWE_LRY ,. .$TORI,, "'I POMEROY, OHfO· OPEN'· fti.IDAIIY 611A'ftlRDAY NlOIITS'lfttt · . -:-:-:-.-:-· . :-:-:-:-:--:-.-.-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:·.· ·:·. H I ·" <' Court St., Pomeroy ' ... ., Country StY.le, ~u~ter--Top Table Bread. The'\Vayyou rellleiDber 1t •s the~ay~e brought it back. ' . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon will dispatch Henry A. Kllalnger to Hanoi next week and wm hold a 111111linlt meeting with South VIetnam's Preaident Nguyen Van Thleu thia aping In San Clemente, caUl., to pave the . way for postWar reconstruction of aU ~ndOchlna. Nixon told a news conference direct dialogue with top North Wednesday that hia doUble 'Nielnameseleaders on postwar barreled diplomacy is "a relationships, compliance with potential investment in peace" the cease-fire and aid to by giving both Nor!h and South rebuild the war-ravaged Vietnam a stake in abiding by country. . the ~y-<lld cease-lire. Nixon said his meeting with Thieu, their first since tliey .Kissinger's Feb. 1().13 trip to met In Saigon on July 30, 1969, Hanoi, he said, will open a will be arranged at a mutually convenient time this spring. \ A Difficult Assignment He declined to pula price tag on postwar assistance to Indochina, but administration officials previously esilmated it would total $7.5 billion with $2.5 billion. earmarked ior North Vietnam. · Burley .marketing_quotas up 5% I . . . . . . WASHINGTON (UP!) 1bls year's national marketing quota forburley tobacco will be raised to 560.5 million pounds, an Increase of aboul5 per cent from last year, the Agriculture f, I ~ ~ ~ Department announced Wednesday. Most burley production is in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia·. Lesser amounts are grown in Ohio, West Virgiriia, Indiana and ·Sohio· tak . en La..J:__ ued ~ resc ~ •. • to com1 on price fixing from JJerCh On • ed b...:J,_. • ~II:' rBUI Missouri. The 1973 burley crop will be · produced under a control program in which growers who comply with . restrictions receive price supports. Producers earlier had voted in a referendum to accept these controls for the 1971-73 crops. Notices of individual farm poundage sales quotas for 1973 will be mailed to burley growers by local Agricultural • Stabilization and Conservation Committees as soon as · final 1972 figures are compiled. Officials noted WedneSday TREASURE ISLAND, Fla. WASH!NGTON (UP!)- The (UPI) - When Mrs. Madge t'ederal Trade Commission Dow saw the warning gale at accused Standard Oil Co. of the far end of the St. PeterOhio Wednesday of price fixing sburg-Treasure Island and using coercive practices drawbridge closing in front of her car shortly after she (Continued from page I ) against its dealers. The complaint, originally crossed the center of the span, Junior Bar Association, and as proposed last Nov. 6, was her first reaction was the National Secretary of the National Law· Student finally filed after unsuccessful wrong one. She threw the car into Association. negotiations to settle the reverse and backed up the Following law school, Mrs. matter outside the FTC's I' rising bridge until her rear Sowle was a research associate judicial procedure. ••' The agency said the com- wheels dangled in space 50 feet with the Corporate Law Project of the American Bar pany fixed prices by giving above Qoca Ciega Bay. ''' breaks And that's where Mrs. Dow, , Foundation and managing to dealers who agreed to post prices stipulated by of Toronto, Canada, and her editor of the Journal of 'I' Sohio during price wars. It also three women passengers re- Criminal Law, Criminology said Sohio coerced itS dealers mained for over an hour and Police Science . During i to carry trading stamps, Tuesd~y until a fire rescue 1957-SBand 1961.£2, she was law clerk to Judge Julius J. Hoffparticipate in promotions, team led them to safety. The four women-all in their man of the United States i carry batteries and accesories ; sponsored by Sohio and seventies--sat in !he car atop District Court for the Northern it maintain hours of. operation the bridge span while author!- District of JIUnois. lies discussed how to rescue Before moving to Athens, t required by the 'firm . them without tipping uver the Mrs. Sowle was a resident of • The company markets ~ gasoline under the names car. Firemen on ladders Cincinnati where her husband ~ "Sohio" and "Boron" in all or climbed up to comfort !he was dean of the College of Law parts of Ohio, western Penn- women but did not attempt to at the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Sowle was active there sylvania, Jichigan, \);est carry them down the ladders. f.m'i. and Ken- , Th~bpe:ll~.,,OO.••I!!~..; in ..,conirii'unlty ,·and civic ·Vlrtlilillil' . lucky. The FTC. demanded that almost ve''M~Jli-ldge span at organizalioos, serving as ' Sohio stop price fixing and a 45-degree angle, was in a president of the Clifton School · PTA, as vice president of the coercing dealers to take precarious position. Finally, a · st. Petersburg Women 's Bar Association stamps or other services and Fire ~tment sno~kel _or Auxiliary , and as vice products and make other adjustments in its dealer cherryp1cker deVIce raised Its president of !he woman's City platform to the car and the Club. She also was a member · relationships . women were brought to safety. of the Board of Directors of the The three passengers were University of Cincinnati identified as Norah Bennett, Faculty Wives ' Club. Olive Bond and Margaret In 1953, prior to attending Slryupe, all of Toronto. iiorthwestem School of Uiw Traffic on the causeway was Mrs. Sowle received a B.A: backed up for miles during degree, with a major in rush hour while the bridge political science from Wellesley-Washlngto~, D.C., remained closed. was elected to several college government and class offices and was a Wellesley Scholar. The third six weeks honor During the summer of 1952, she · roll of the Salisbury REJECTS PROPOSAL was co-chairman of the Elementary School was anOKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) nounced today. Making an Oklahoma House rejected average of at least a B in all Wednesday by a vote of 53 to 45 their subjects to be Usted were: the proposed equal rights for Grade One - Chrystal women amendment to the U. S. • Buckley, Billy Carswell, Becky Constitution .. Male legislators Doerfer, James Evans, Johnda said, among other things, it Gillispie, Michael Kennedy, defied the Bible. "We have Christy Qulvey, craig Sinclair, enough permissiveness in our Paula Swindell, Robin Wagner, society already," said Rep. Rhonda Jeffers. John Monks of Muskogee. "The Grade Two - Angela Hart- Bible, the Good Book, says field, Natalie Jo Lambert, · woman shall serve her Sherrie Marshall, Lori Ann husband." Pickett. Grade Three - Steve Hood, Kathleen Parker, Fred Young, OFFICERS SHOT Laura Smith. MILWAUKEE, Wis . (UP!) Grade Four - David Ken• nedy, Brian : King, Carol - Two uniformed policemen Morris, Laura Ohlinger,,Steve each were shot in the head once Ohlinger, Camille Swindell, and killed on the near North Jena Welker, Unda Williams. Side Wednesday night. Names Grade Five - Tracey Jef- of the officers and the circumsljlnces of !he. shoo\ing fers, Kathie Qulvey. Grade Six - Sharon wer~ withheld pending inBuckley, Jana Burson, Chuck vestigation .' Kennedy, Rhonda Reuter. !hat under a formula iliciuded in the 'tobacco control program, the actual effective farm quotas for burley this year are likely to total about 584 million pounds, about 4 per cent less than the quotas in effect last year. The so-called " effective" quota differs from the announced quota for the year. officials said, because ,growers are allowed to undershoot or exceed !heir farm quotas in any given year and then make upward or downward adjustments in the following year. Mrs. Sowle is speaker STILL IN PROGRESS Georgia leads the nation in peanut production, more than twice that of any other state . The most youthful population of any state-median age 24.3 years- lives in Hawaii. . Kissingt;r. returning to H.a noi; Nixon to m.eet Thieu in spring · ' Almost $8 million marked for special pupil training ' State recognition of the complex problems fa ring Ohio's 621 school districts in the habilitation of handicapped children and education of ~isadvantaged pupils was' evidenced Monday when the State Controlling BDard approved the distribution of' $7,916,599 to focus upon tllese . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero~, 0., Feb. 1, 1973 • . We've taken a taste from days gone by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. You can tell it's something special just by looking at it. The old-fashioned buttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is baked the right way. So you can be proud to serve it with any meal, from breakfasts to family banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. It has the taste you remember when you think back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. And the way you remember it is the way we've brought it back. ,.......;j ..,........................... . .. .•.... •. , . :j IJRIJq fUm j: --..... .··"·"' ..·'·'·"·"·"·'·"·"·'·"······· · ·· . 10~---- -· -----10~ lOCenaOIJ I Wellesley-Washington, D. C., Internship Program, working in the office of the U. S. Department of the Interior. Bom·Kathryn Sharpe Dix in Memph,is, Tenn., and raised in Chicago, Mrs. Sowle graduated from Senn High School, a Chicago pubUc school. She ma ~ried Dr. Sowle Sept. 10, 1955. At the same time, he ronceded one of his "more difficult assignments l have had as President will be to sell the vast program to Congress. · "I look upon this as a potential investment In peace," he said, uto th~ extent that the North Vietnamese participated with ·us and wjth other · interested countries in the reconstruction of North Vietnam, they will have a tendency to tum inward to !he works of peace rather than turning outward to the works of war." While extending the olive branch to a former foe, Nixon was unforgiving .and derisive against draft dodgers, Army deserters and anti-Vietnam war critics at home. He Displays Anger Displaying pent up anger, he said that "the most vigorous · No EndOI)Iement of those sensefess things that criticism, or !he least pleasure -He was not endorsing happen." He said he wu out of the peace agreement former Treasury Secretary directing Richard Kleindlenat comes from those who were the John B. ConnaUy, a DeJDOa"at, to prepare a legislative for" most outspoken advocates of or any other potenttal can- mula that would outlaw • peace at any price." But he didate as 197& Republican "Saturday night special" insisted he wanted to heal the presidential nominee and handguns wii!Jout Impinging on division in tile country. would not make a choice until tlle rights of others to own As for amnesty, Nixon after the primaries. handguns. maintained his "neve~" policy, . - He has an "absolutely ~He will see that farmen saying that the deserters wm clear" right to impound con- are treated fairly bot 110 Per l)ave to pay criminal penalties gressionally appropriated cent of Rural ElectrlficaUon 'for disobeying the law if they federal funds wheri spending · Agency money goes "lot want to return to the United !he money would mean higher country clubs and dilettantes" States. prices or increasing taxes. who can afford 5 pet cent and 7 Also in the field pf foreign - The shooting of Sen . John per cent interest on loans In. ljffairs, Nixon ruled out any C. Stennis, D-Miss.,"'was "one stead of the present 2 per cent. travel abroad for himself during the first six months of 1973. But he noted that with Vietnam out of the way, the problems of Europe ''will be on the front burner." In that coMection, Nixon said he considers the two-day state visit of British Prime Minister Edward Heath, starling today "enormously important." The President also said: · -He would not personally · welcome home returning American Prisoners of War because he did not want to "exploit" them and they "have a right to be reunited" with NEW HAVEN - JohP C. their families as soon as Roush was the honored guest at possible. I a dinner at the Meigs Inn on Friday, January 26. Roush is retiring from the Graham Plant of Foote Mineral Comin Sportswear pany at New Haven, W. Va., ' _, after 13 years of employment tWill take you any as a guard. A gold watch was I place. any time . I• presented to Roush by his COME IN AND associates. SEE THEM! John and his 'wife, Virginia, live at Route 2, Point Pleasanl. Johns says he plans to get in a lOLA'S lot of fishing and gardening ~ Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT now . "--- - . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, BOYS & GIRLS INFANT THRU SIZE 12 Roush :retires as guard for Training Pants Briefs T-Shirts Foote Mineral t ..I FOR V~DruJ i I I I I I I I ;' .,. I UNDERWEAR . r-o:;~~-1 t t I t t I I. I· I •' To theCrocer: Yc~• Mt.! .1uthori zed to act as our agent in redeeming this coupon . Y~u will br paid 101!- plus 3¢ han · dltng for·each coupon provided vou and the customer have complied wi th the tehns of this offer; anyothl•r applic.atiun constitutes fraud . Proof of purchase of sufficient stock~ of . Bctsv Ross Country Style, Butter-Top " T.,bfc ..Sre.1d to cover coupons pre· ,::;ented m1.,1st be furnished on request . Customer QlUst pay sale's ta~~: if any . , Rcdet.'m thro,.1gh our route salesman. ' Offer .eKpires Mo~n:h J, 1973. I I I I I I I II ~ .._ _______ .. ~I !___ .. ---...;,.....! ' . /I Slips Bras Spanky Pants // Bikini \\ Sets THE KIDDIE SHOP t ~.-: · .o -------------------f!lllll·---------~········,--········ give RUSSELL STOVER CANDY It.·· . ' ' "l - Salisbury's honor pupils A COMPLETE LINE OF are announced DUTTON'S HALLMARK CARDS Prescriptions Are Our Main Business "Would You Care To Send The Very Best" MIDDLEPO~T, ·······----------------~-~- --~---- dlftlral 18"(~.) COLOR. PORTABLE TV You want your mon11y's worth, and we want your business. So we both sland to gain If you see us now during Admiral Pick 'N Purchase Time. You won't find a bette• buy anywhere than this big· screen Admiral color porlable, Rugged cablnel, Super-Brlle tube. bullt· tn antenna. other deluxe features. Come In for a took - you'll like what you aee. HARDWARE SOLD RU'I'LAN[) - · Farmer's Hardware in Rutland, operated by Mrs. Ruth Erlewine the past 22 years, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Erlewine purchased the buslnea ·from Frank King In 1~ . Her husband, Harvey, al8ilted In ita operation at times when . he was not on COilltruclion work. Currently he Is employed as a steamfitter at the Gavin Plant. I . More than six limes as much 1\'&ler fiows across the United States In the air as is carried by all Ita great rivers, but only 5 to 15 per cent ' reaches the ground. S. Ytlf AdjutlfMnt Jtlcture TUM Wlr· rtnty. Here'a how It helps you: It your Adm iral picture tube needa to bl r• placed during the flrat two yatra you own your Admlrll color set, you'll get a rebuilt color tube, with no cherge lor tho tubo ltlott. Atoo, during tho llrst ninety Clays afler purchue, thera will be no cherge for itbor or service call. Ad•••lral . Con- •VALLEY.WMBER & SUPPLY 00. ' H" (dlllg. IMIL) llollfcolor IOie.-Sofarcolor Black Matrix picture tu~ for blllllant colo1. "Cotor Master" control. Instant Play-picture and sound lnaeconds. • 0. Admiral Is building ilmlted quantltlea of new 1973 Color TV to nil at aurprillngly low prlcea. When they're gone ... they're gone. So don't min outhurry In nowl cin one ll,ilb.loaf ~~Ross I Country Style Table Biead I II Bra $289~ In addition, you can get 1 completely rebuilt color tubt during ltle next th,.. years-tor a prorated aum thai's ICMIIItd out right on the warranty lttalf, plut tlte charge lor labor and service tall. Portable 1111 must be ~ delivered to and picked up at the Admire! Ml!lltr· 5 )1tp care Service Ctnltr. Ad11tlral co~c::~~:::' ONLY R•mot• Control Color-Just 18uch a bulton' lo change channels (all VHF. one UHF) and turn sat on or on. Ad· mira! 16' (diag. meas.) color pollable features Super-Brite color picture lube, built-in antenna. ONLy $299~ BAKER FURNITURE MIDDUPORT, 0. •• �.' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 1,1973 ' concerns. Dear Editor: As chairman of the AmericaniS!Il Committee of the American Legion Auxiliary I wish to affirm that we pledge. our allegiance to God , and Country : God first, country second. ' We often put country first and forget our Savior completely. Whether the times be evil or good, we should live nobly, after the fashion of Jesus, the model of ali hJunan beings. We have crime, drug abuse and a general decadence, but let us accentuate the good things of this great · land · instead of magnifying its defects. It is with honor and pride that I serve as chairman of this ali important committee. February is Americanism monlh, !jO let us use this important time to rekindle our faith in God and Country. When !jO much of what we hold dear is being forgotten or destroyed', we need to be reminded of the faitli ·of our fathers: "in our present day we are more concerned about man than God - God can take care of Himself." I believe that we need Him to take care of'us, too! For God and Country, we associate ourselves toge!her! Edith Fox, Americanism Chairman, American Legion Auxiliary Post 39, Pomeroy. ---------------------·-----· I I I I I I I I I I I I Washington I . ! Report By Clarence Miller In 1972, more than 56,000 Americans died in traffic mishaps on the nation's highways. Another two million suffered injury and approximately $40 billion in damages were sustained. It is estimated that 80,000 traffic fatalities may be recorded by 1980 if the trend continues. Because of · Increasing concern over the shocking situation, I have again cosponsored In the 93rd Congress the Omnibus Highway Safety Act. The proposal, first submitted in 1972, was in· corporated in the Federal Highway Bill which failed to receive final clearance in the House during. the closing days of the 92nd Congress. Obviously, something has to be done to halt" the spiralling loll of deaths, injuries, and associated property damage on the highways of our country. The legislation I have proposed along with House colleagues on tlle Public Works Committee would greatly expand and accelerate the federal highway safe\ty program. , Major provisions of the measure include : I. Improve railroad-highway grade crossings where some 12,000 motor vehicle-train collisions occurred in 1970 resulting in 1,500 deaths. 2. Upgrade and improve older bridges on and off the Federal-aid highway system. 3. Two-year pavement marking program targeted at state and county secondary roads in rural areas where twotllirda of all ·ghway fatalities 'occur.· .l: ,...... 't• 4. Eliminate high hazard I f • State Superintendent of · Public Instruction Martin W. Essex said $3,816,878 will be distributed to provide assistance far handicapped students. This includes home • instruction for those pupils who have disabilities which prevent them from attending school ; special tutoring; transportation oC the physically handicapped; and guide ser, vices for the blind. The State Controlling Board authorized tlle distribution of. $3,379,155 to provide special learning opportunities for disadvantaged youngsters, including reading classes, health services, counseling and drop-<lut prevention. In addition, the Controlling classes. Transportation is now Program . .The substantial ·provided for EMR pupils in.,. Increase in state assistanc~ is kindergarten through eighth due to the passage of Amended grade who reside more than .substitu~e House Bill 475, one mile from their school, and which raised the level of state for EMR students in grades supflOI;t for education by an nine through twelve who live ·average of '$90 per pupil. more !han two miles from school. Essex said the total funds being distributed to Ohio school districts in January under the School Foundation Program is · $42,537,003.05, compared with $23,388,105.10 last January . Support for coimty boarda of in addition to the initial fleet of education and retirement 20 ambulances. contributions raise the total ·In a related development, distribution of fundi! for this Thomas lindstrom of the Ohio mon!h to $65,813,906.32. Department of Health has been The sum ¢ $1,331,787.96 is assigned work ori the Jm. being distributed to provide plementation Plan for auxiliary services in nonpubUc SEOEMS. Lindstrom, in schools. Because of recent Athens working !he project, is rulings by state and federal a staff member of the office of courts, these auxiliary services Comprehensive Planning. He are limited to areas such as will work with SEOEMS until . audiovisual equipment, InMarch 1. structional materials, SEOEMS has 13 emergency guidance and psychological medical technician training services. classes in progress throughout In January of 1972, a total of !he seven-county area with a $39,289,433.14 was distributed total enrollment of 3119. · · through the School Foundation Board approved !he payment of $720,565.60 for transportation of educable mentally retarded (EMR) children. Standards for reinbursement of EMR transportation . were mandated, by the 109th General Assembly and adopted by the State Board of Education after considerable study and review . More than 51,500 pupils are now enrolled in special EMR Retired AF Sergeant is coordinating training' McARTHUR William the emergency medical Taylor, McArthur, has been technician (EMT) training named training coordinator for ' courses in tlle seven-county the Southeast Ohio Emergency . area through constant contact Medical Service (SEOEMS). with the 14 EMT instructors Taylor was recently associated and local' coordinators. Perwith the Vinton County sons certified as EMTs through Sheriff's Dept. the 6().hour coursr!' from the , Taylor was head ranger at State Department of Lake Hope State Park three Vocational Education will years. A retired Chief Master qualify for consideration to be Sergeant in the Air Force, Taylor was awarded the Legion of Merit by the AF, His prime responsibility in Marriage Ucense SEOEMS will be to coordinate James Raymond Lane, 23, Middleport and Barbara Ann DIVORCE ASKED Lewis, 17, Middleport. A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jane Miller, South Fifth St., Middleport, TRADE SURPLUS against George W. Miller, WASHINGTON (UPI) - A same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme Commerce Department report shows the United States ran a cruelty. $28 million trade surplus with China in the first full year of SALE PLANNED commercial dealings between. The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority is sponsoring a rummage sale the two nations. U.S. exports to Friday from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. China totaled $6(1.2 million and in !he social rooms of tlle were primarily wheat, corn, Trinity Church. Members are vegetable oils and telecomto bring rummage to the munications eqwpment, the report said Wednesday. church !his evening. employed by SEOEMS in fulltime , part-time or paidvolunteer EMT positions. SEOEMS, one o( five regional demonstration projects ih the nation, will include increased staffing and improved training for emergency room personnel and modernization of several emergency rooms in the area RIKER ON WAIVERS NEW YORK (UPI) - Th~l New York Knicks have given up on their No, I draft choice of last year, Tom Riker. Hiker, a IHoot-10 center from South Carolina, was placed on wsivers by the Knicks W•<lnes· day. He had been playing for the Allentown Jets of the Eastern League in recent weeks. Give them the Iderit with the name ••. -SPECIAL CLOSEOUT · @~ 0 Many 'items far below our cost, while they last. VALENTINES Loose packaged and nandkerc~iefs, locations and dangerous roadside obstacles which killed over 4,000 people in 1970. 5. Study the use of media programming to promote driver education and highway safely. 6. Encourage greater citizen participation in law enforcement. This senseless carnage on our roadways must be stopped and we must pursue an all-<lut effot.t to .improve highway Ciin'Hllions c"'·and ' education" drivers to drive with caution. Before You Buy You Should Jry, CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Catpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates POMEROY PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Tenils or BankAmericard supplies . crepe streamers, party paper, Give the young favorites on your Ch•lstmas list Speidel Identification 8racelets, the ones that can be recognized for their quality and style. A Speidel ldent is a special kind of gift, a personal gilt, dollies . novelties and toys. Large assortment of candy novelties and bulk candy . ALSO Fancy boxed candy at engraved with your favorite'$ name. special prices. Shop early while assortment is Large seleclion of unuSUII desi1ns lor both boys and lirls, Fro11 $·U5. complete. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPP1NG CENliR ~:::<:::::~:<:.&Wt&& ... !mH!EI " 'ttP ' r Goessler's 1 ~~!"{ltF~fo;\~~~t~. 992-34981' · l JEWE_LRY ,. .$TORI,, "'I POMEROY, OHfO· OPEN'· fti.IDAIIY 611A'ftlRDAY NlOIITS'lfttt · . -:-:-:-.-:-· . :-:-:-:-:--:-.-.-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:·.· ·:·. H I ·" <' Court St., Pomeroy ' ... ., Country StY.le, ~u~ter--Top Table Bread. The'\Vayyou rellleiDber 1t •s the~ay~e brought it back. ' . WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon will dispatch Henry A. Kllalnger to Hanoi next week and wm hold a 111111linlt meeting with South VIetnam's Preaident Nguyen Van Thleu thia aping In San Clemente, caUl., to pave the . way for postWar reconstruction of aU ~ndOchlna. Nixon told a news conference direct dialogue with top North Wednesday that hia doUble 'Nielnameseleaders on postwar barreled diplomacy is "a relationships, compliance with potential investment in peace" the cease-fire and aid to by giving both Nor!h and South rebuild the war-ravaged Vietnam a stake in abiding by country. . the ~y-<lld cease-lire. Nixon said his meeting with Thieu, their first since tliey .Kissinger's Feb. 1().13 trip to met In Saigon on July 30, 1969, Hanoi, he said, will open a will be arranged at a mutually convenient time this spring. \ A Difficult Assignment He declined to pula price tag on postwar assistance to Indochina, but administration officials previously esilmated it would total $7.5 billion with $2.5 billion. earmarked ior North Vietnam. · Burley .marketing_quotas up 5% I . . . . . . WASHINGTON (UP!) 1bls year's national marketing quota forburley tobacco will be raised to 560.5 million pounds, an Increase of aboul5 per cent from last year, the Agriculture f, I ~ ~ ~ Department announced Wednesday. Most burley production is in Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia·. Lesser amounts are grown in Ohio, West Virgiriia, Indiana and ·Sohio· tak . en La..J:__ ued ~ resc ~ •. • to com1 on price fixing from JJerCh On • ed b...:J,_. • ~II:' rBUI Missouri. The 1973 burley crop will be · produced under a control program in which growers who comply with . restrictions receive price supports. Producers earlier had voted in a referendum to accept these controls for the 1971-73 crops. Notices of individual farm poundage sales quotas for 1973 will be mailed to burley growers by local Agricultural • Stabilization and Conservation Committees as soon as · final 1972 figures are compiled. Officials noted WedneSday TREASURE ISLAND, Fla. WASH!NGTON (UP!)- The (UPI) - When Mrs. Madge t'ederal Trade Commission Dow saw the warning gale at accused Standard Oil Co. of the far end of the St. PeterOhio Wednesday of price fixing sburg-Treasure Island and using coercive practices drawbridge closing in front of her car shortly after she (Continued from page I ) against its dealers. The complaint, originally crossed the center of the span, Junior Bar Association, and as proposed last Nov. 6, was her first reaction was the National Secretary of the National Law· Student finally filed after unsuccessful wrong one. She threw the car into Association. negotiations to settle the reverse and backed up the Following law school, Mrs. matter outside the FTC's I' rising bridge until her rear Sowle was a research associate judicial procedure. ••' The agency said the com- wheels dangled in space 50 feet with the Corporate Law Project of the American Bar pany fixed prices by giving above Qoca Ciega Bay. ''' breaks And that's where Mrs. Dow, , Foundation and managing to dealers who agreed to post prices stipulated by of Toronto, Canada, and her editor of the Journal of 'I' Sohio during price wars. It also three women passengers re- Criminal Law, Criminology said Sohio coerced itS dealers mained for over an hour and Police Science . During i to carry trading stamps, Tuesd~y until a fire rescue 1957-SBand 1961.£2, she was law clerk to Judge Julius J. Hoffparticipate in promotions, team led them to safety. The four women-all in their man of the United States i carry batteries and accesories ; sponsored by Sohio and seventies--sat in !he car atop District Court for the Northern it maintain hours of. operation the bridge span while author!- District of JIUnois. lies discussed how to rescue Before moving to Athens, t required by the 'firm . them without tipping uver the Mrs. Sowle was a resident of • The company markets ~ gasoline under the names car. Firemen on ladders Cincinnati where her husband ~ "Sohio" and "Boron" in all or climbed up to comfort !he was dean of the College of Law parts of Ohio, western Penn- women but did not attempt to at the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Sowle was active there sylvania, Jichigan, \);est carry them down the ladders. f.m'i. and Ken- , Th~bpe:ll~.,,OO.••I!!~..; in ..,conirii'unlty ,·and civic ·Vlrtlilillil' . lucky. The FTC. demanded that almost ve''M~Jli-ldge span at organizalioos, serving as ' Sohio stop price fixing and a 45-degree angle, was in a president of the Clifton School · PTA, as vice president of the coercing dealers to take precarious position. Finally, a · st. Petersburg Women 's Bar Association stamps or other services and Fire ~tment sno~kel _or Auxiliary , and as vice products and make other adjustments in its dealer cherryp1cker deVIce raised Its president of !he woman's City platform to the car and the Club. She also was a member · relationships . women were brought to safety. of the Board of Directors of the The three passengers were University of Cincinnati identified as Norah Bennett, Faculty Wives ' Club. Olive Bond and Margaret In 1953, prior to attending Slryupe, all of Toronto. iiorthwestem School of Uiw Traffic on the causeway was Mrs. Sowle received a B.A: backed up for miles during degree, with a major in rush hour while the bridge political science from Wellesley-Washlngto~, D.C., remained closed. was elected to several college government and class offices and was a Wellesley Scholar. The third six weeks honor During the summer of 1952, she · roll of the Salisbury REJECTS PROPOSAL was co-chairman of the Elementary School was anOKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) nounced today. Making an Oklahoma House rejected average of at least a B in all Wednesday by a vote of 53 to 45 their subjects to be Usted were: the proposed equal rights for Grade One - Chrystal women amendment to the U. S. • Buckley, Billy Carswell, Becky Constitution .. Male legislators Doerfer, James Evans, Johnda said, among other things, it Gillispie, Michael Kennedy, defied the Bible. "We have Christy Qulvey, craig Sinclair, enough permissiveness in our Paula Swindell, Robin Wagner, society already," said Rep. Rhonda Jeffers. John Monks of Muskogee. "The Grade Two - Angela Hart- Bible, the Good Book, says field, Natalie Jo Lambert, · woman shall serve her Sherrie Marshall, Lori Ann husband." Pickett. Grade Three - Steve Hood, Kathleen Parker, Fred Young, OFFICERS SHOT Laura Smith. MILWAUKEE, Wis . (UP!) Grade Four - David Ken• nedy, Brian : King, Carol - Two uniformed policemen Morris, Laura Ohlinger,,Steve each were shot in the head once Ohlinger, Camille Swindell, and killed on the near North Jena Welker, Unda Williams. Side Wednesday night. Names Grade Five - Tracey Jef- of the officers and the circumsljlnces of !he. shoo\ing fers, Kathie Qulvey. Grade Six - Sharon wer~ withheld pending inBuckley, Jana Burson, Chuck vestigation .' Kennedy, Rhonda Reuter. !hat under a formula iliciuded in the 'tobacco control program, the actual effective farm quotas for burley this year are likely to total about 584 million pounds, about 4 per cent less than the quotas in effect last year. The so-called " effective" quota differs from the announced quota for the year. officials said, because ,growers are allowed to undershoot or exceed !heir farm quotas in any given year and then make upward or downward adjustments in the following year. Mrs. Sowle is speaker STILL IN PROGRESS Georgia leads the nation in peanut production, more than twice that of any other state . The most youthful population of any state-median age 24.3 years- lives in Hawaii. . Kissingt;r. returning to H.a noi; Nixon to m.eet Thieu in spring · ' Almost $8 million marked for special pupil training ' State recognition of the complex problems fa ring Ohio's 621 school districts in the habilitation of handicapped children and education of ~isadvantaged pupils was' evidenced Monday when the State Controlling BDard approved the distribution of' $7,916,599 to focus upon tllese . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero~, 0., Feb. 1, 1973 • . We've taken a taste from days gone by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. You can tell it's something special just by looking at it. The old-fashioned buttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is baked the right way. So you can be proud to serve it with any meal, from breakfasts to family banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. It has the taste you remember when you think back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. And the way you remember it is the way we've brought it back. ,.......;j ..,........................... . .. .•.... •. , . :j IJRIJq fUm j: --..... .··"·"' ..·'·'·"·"·"·'·"·"·'·"······· · ·· . 10~---- -· -----10~ lOCenaOIJ I Wellesley-Washington, D. C., Internship Program, working in the office of the U. S. Department of the Interior. Bom·Kathryn Sharpe Dix in Memph,is, Tenn., and raised in Chicago, Mrs. Sowle graduated from Senn High School, a Chicago pubUc school. She ma ~ried Dr. Sowle Sept. 10, 1955. At the same time, he ronceded one of his "more difficult assignments l have had as President will be to sell the vast program to Congress. · "I look upon this as a potential investment In peace," he said, uto th~ extent that the North Vietnamese participated with ·us and wjth other · interested countries in the reconstruction of North Vietnam, they will have a tendency to tum inward to !he works of peace rather than turning outward to the works of war." While extending the olive branch to a former foe, Nixon was unforgiving .and derisive against draft dodgers, Army deserters and anti-Vietnam war critics at home. He Displays Anger Displaying pent up anger, he said that "the most vigorous · No EndOI)Iement of those sensefess things that criticism, or !he least pleasure -He was not endorsing happen." He said he wu out of the peace agreement former Treasury Secretary directing Richard Kleindlenat comes from those who were the John B. ConnaUy, a DeJDOa"at, to prepare a legislative for" most outspoken advocates of or any other potenttal can- mula that would outlaw • peace at any price." But he didate as 197& Republican "Saturday night special" insisted he wanted to heal the presidential nominee and handguns wii!Jout Impinging on division in tile country. would not make a choice until tlle rights of others to own As for amnesty, Nixon after the primaries. handguns. maintained his "neve~" policy, . - He has an "absolutely ~He will see that farmen saying that the deserters wm clear" right to impound con- are treated fairly bot 110 Per l)ave to pay criminal penalties gressionally appropriated cent of Rural ElectrlficaUon 'for disobeying the law if they federal funds wheri spending · Agency money goes "lot want to return to the United !he money would mean higher country clubs and dilettantes" States. prices or increasing taxes. who can afford 5 pet cent and 7 Also in the field pf foreign - The shooting of Sen . John per cent interest on loans In. ljffairs, Nixon ruled out any C. Stennis, D-Miss.,"'was "one stead of the present 2 per cent. travel abroad for himself during the first six months of 1973. But he noted that with Vietnam out of the way, the problems of Europe ''will be on the front burner." In that coMection, Nixon said he considers the two-day state visit of British Prime Minister Edward Heath, starling today "enormously important." The President also said: · -He would not personally · welcome home returning American Prisoners of War because he did not want to "exploit" them and they "have a right to be reunited" with NEW HAVEN - JohP C. their families as soon as Roush was the honored guest at possible. I a dinner at the Meigs Inn on Friday, January 26. Roush is retiring from the Graham Plant of Foote Mineral Comin Sportswear pany at New Haven, W. Va., ' _, after 13 years of employment tWill take you any as a guard. A gold watch was I place. any time . I• presented to Roush by his COME IN AND associates. SEE THEM! John and his 'wife, Virginia, live at Route 2, Point Pleasanl. Johns says he plans to get in a lOLA'S lot of fishing and gardening ~ Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT now . "--- - . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, BOYS & GIRLS INFANT THRU SIZE 12 Roush :retires as guard for Training Pants Briefs T-Shirts Foote Mineral t ..I FOR V~DruJ i I I I I I I I ;' .,. I UNDERWEAR . r-o:;~~-1 t t I t t I I. I· I •' To theCrocer: Yc~• Mt.! .1uthori zed to act as our agent in redeeming this coupon . Y~u will br paid 101!- plus 3¢ han · dltng for·each coupon provided vou and the customer have complied wi th the tehns of this offer; anyothl•r applic.atiun constitutes fraud . Proof of purchase of sufficient stock~ of . Bctsv Ross Country Style, Butter-Top " T.,bfc ..Sre.1d to cover coupons pre· ,::;ented m1.,1st be furnished on request . Customer QlUst pay sale's ta~~: if any . , Rcdet.'m thro,.1gh our route salesman. ' Offer .eKpires Mo~n:h J, 1973. I I I I I I I II ~ .._ _______ .. ~I !___ .. ---...;,.....! ' . /I Slips Bras Spanky Pants // Bikini \\ Sets THE KIDDIE SHOP t ~.-: · .o -------------------f!lllll·---------~········,--········ give RUSSELL STOVER CANDY It.·· . ' ' "l - Salisbury's honor pupils A COMPLETE LINE OF are announced DUTTON'S HALLMARK CARDS Prescriptions Are Our Main Business "Would You Care To Send The Very Best" MIDDLEPO~T, ·······----------------~-~- --~---- dlftlral 18"(~.) COLOR. PORTABLE TV You want your mon11y's worth, and we want your business. So we both sland to gain If you see us now during Admiral Pick 'N Purchase Time. You won't find a bette• buy anywhere than this big· screen Admiral color porlable, Rugged cablnel, Super-Brlle tube. bullt· tn antenna. other deluxe features. Come In for a took - you'll like what you aee. HARDWARE SOLD RU'I'LAN[) - · Farmer's Hardware in Rutland, operated by Mrs. Ruth Erlewine the past 22 years, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Erlewine purchased the buslnea ·from Frank King In 1~ . Her husband, Harvey, al8ilted In ita operation at times when . he was not on COilltruclion work. Currently he Is employed as a steamfitter at the Gavin Plant. I . More than six limes as much 1\'&ler fiows across the United States In the air as is carried by all Ita great rivers, but only 5 to 15 per cent ' reaches the ground. S. Ytlf AdjutlfMnt Jtlcture TUM Wlr· rtnty. Here'a how It helps you: It your Adm iral picture tube needa to bl r• placed during the flrat two yatra you own your Admlrll color set, you'll get a rebuilt color tube, with no cherge lor tho tubo ltlott. Atoo, during tho llrst ninety Clays afler purchue, thera will be no cherge for itbor or service call. Ad•••lral . Con- •VALLEY.WMBER & SUPPLY 00. ' H" (dlllg. IMIL) llollfcolor IOie.-Sofarcolor Black Matrix picture tu~ for blllllant colo1. "Cotor Master" control. Instant Play-picture and sound lnaeconds. • 0. Admiral Is building ilmlted quantltlea of new 1973 Color TV to nil at aurprillngly low prlcea. When they're gone ... they're gone. So don't min outhurry In nowl cin one ll,ilb.loaf ~~Ross I Country Style Table Biead I II Bra $289~ In addition, you can get 1 completely rebuilt color tubt during ltle next th,.. years-tor a prorated aum thai's ICMIIItd out right on the warranty lttalf, plut tlte charge lor labor and service tall. Portable 1111 must be ~ delivered to and picked up at the Admire! Ml!lltr· 5 )1tp care Service Ctnltr. Ad11tlral co~c::~~:::' ONLY R•mot• Control Color-Just 18uch a bulton' lo change channels (all VHF. one UHF) and turn sat on or on. Ad· mira! 16' (diag. meas.) color pollable features Super-Brite color picture lube, built-in antenna. ONLy $299~ BAKER FURNITURE MIDDUPORT, 0. •• �... 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. I, 1973 .. • , :Sentinel Classifieds _Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . WANT Aii~ INFORMATION .,EAD~INES . 5 P.M . Dav Before Publica"flon Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation _,;. Corrections Will be acc'epted untll9 e.m , for Day of. Publication REGU~ATIONS Th'e Publisher reserves the right to edit or re[ect' any ads deemed ob[eetlonal . The , ,.ubllsher will not be responsible 1or more than one lnC:arrect Insertion . 4 RATES 5 cents per Word one Insert lor Min imum Charge 75c : 17 centS' per word three insertions. ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word m lnlmpm Each addit ional word 2c . ADS Additional 25c Charge · per Advertisement. OFFIC.E HQURS 8:30a .m. to S:OO p.m. Dally 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noor Saturdav . B~IND In MemOIY \ SQUARE BACK Motor com.pletely overhauled . auto. trans ., new rear tires, excellent· condition. Priced to sell now . Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy Notice STARTING THIS WEEK AT WHISPERING ·PINES NITE CLUB Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nights From 10til2 CHARLIE LILLY & THE EARTHQUAKES IN LOVING memory of James P. Snider who passed away 3 With big Gene Dunn years ago, Feb. 1. 1970, who Is on Lead Guitar away from this world and strife, Is resting up there in GUN SHOOT, Saturday. heaven, the land where they Is February 3rd, 7:30p.m .. Mile no night and we who knew and Hill Road. Factory choked loved , him, his passing has guns only. Assorted meats, refreshments, sponsored by brOtJght many tears, but we' ll always have our meriloriE:S to the Racine Fire Depl. 1·31 ·31c brighten the coming years . Someday we hope to meet him where they'll never be no tears. • Help Wanted Deeply missed by wife, children and grandchildren . GIRL wanted for local office 2·1· lie work : Knowledg'e of bookkeeping and office machines helpful. Reply lo Card of Thanks Box 729·N, ·C·O The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. I WISH to thank Dr. Telle, Dr. 1·26-12tp Ridgway, the nurses st•ff for their e<cellenl care ; also my family, neighbors, friends for TALENT. Custom.bullt country music hall, now In Its seventh the lovely flowers, cards and successful month, looking for for their prayers and to those Bluegrass , Country, and who visited me dally wh ile I Gospel acts. Booking and was hospitalized, will always publicity services available be remembers. And may God lor . acls which become bless each and everyone of regular . For audition forms, you richly. Frances Miller. wrlle: Mountaineer Opry 2-1-ltc House, Milton, W. Va. 25541. 2·1·3tc Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAlln 1969 Volkswagen .· t 18 cents per word six con secutlve Insertions . · ' 25 Per. Cerit Discount on paid · F!1r The Road! Meigs Equipment Co. • ... For Wal'll Ad Service cCin~ec:utlye ' Re;~dy 197t FORD PINTO $1599 2-door, IQCal 1·owner, low mileage, gooit tires, clean In· terlor , green finish , radio, 2000cc engine, 4.speed. mQ DODGE POLARA $1695 4 door fadory air, v.s engine, automatic, power steering & brakes. good w-w tires, radio, clean Interior, white finish with vinyl top. · 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Station wagon, local 1 owner, new car trade-In, vinyl In· terlor, white finish, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio & many other extras. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. t:OO I' .M. f'PMEROY, OHIO Pets For Sale Pets For Sale . ~ Business Services· AND JEANS Our Special: Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy In the area. Have stacks & jeans for the whote family. Buy 2 1-, POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Phone 992-2111 . DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track stereo console i must sell at once; nice walnut finish . Thls set sold much higher, must lei go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try ·it in your home. Call 992· 5331. 1.J6.1fc From the largest Bulldozer Radiator I •Srnall~st Healer Core. Nathan Biggs • Radiator Specialist SMJJlf NELSON MOTORS. INC. · Ph. 99't2174 Pomeroy EXPERT .'wheel Alignment - '5.55 . LEGAL NOTICE For .Sale " Aluminum Sheets 20~ The Daily Sentinel Court St. ARNOLD - ----,.-- -- -==========.. , Virgil B. - - -- - - Teaford, Sr. Broker ·-=========:=:.RI - - ----.,.- - - ---,--- s M IIAPPENEP NOT 'fl.IATl DON'T APpRECIATe 'fl.IE TROUB•e 'IOO'VE GON~ TEACI4 ME, _ .........., 992-2094 Pomeroy 606 E. Main OFFICf SUPPLIES AWRIG~T, DAIS'i MAE-WHO GOT TH' BE.ST 13UIL.T-MI!! OR and BOB SLOAN THIS STOOPID FURNITURE & C. L KITCHEN C&E Appliance Repair; Repair of all laundry equlpmenl, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding, electric and gas. Call 614·992· 6050efter 4:30p.m. or 614·992· 3802. 2-1 -30tp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your nperator's license? Call 9922966. _ _ __ _ __ __6_· 15-tfc Real Estate For Sale IN WilKESVILLE. Large old - READY·MIX CONCRETE fashioned five bedroom home delivered rlghl to your with ·upstairs porch ; prolecl. Fast and easy. Free fireplace, carpet In living and estimates, Phone 992·3284. dining room, 30 • 18 Goegleln Ready-MI< Co., basement, central heat; 1 Middleport, Ohio. acre; room to park several 6-30.tfc mobile homes; close to new mining operations. Bargain at -=-=-=--~-­ SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED $17,500. Wiseman Agency , REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· Gallipolis, Ohio; office phone 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , 446-3643, home phone 446-4500. Ovmer & Operator. 1·26·61c 5·12·ffc IF I ,WANT THEM W THINK J!M GOIN0 TO POP 1HEQUE&T10N 1 J!D ElETIER MAKE IT LOOK GOOD . -=----D, c. BRAOFOR Auctioneer Complete Service house in Middleport. CarPhone 949·3821 peted, paneled. Kitchen and Racine, Ohio dining room tiled. Complete Crill Bradford with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· 5·1·1fc 3465. l-26-7tc -:--:--- - SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm --------doors and windows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding HOUSE In Long Botlom, phone railing . A. Jacob, sales and 985·3529 . representative. For free 6·11·1fC estimates, phone Charlo$ Lisle. Syracuse, V.. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·1fc - 1 ~· .Pomeroy ~ ~ GASOUNE ALLEY There~ furniture, all 1.10ur unpaid bill~ .. , I - BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George I Bill! Pullins. Phone 992-2478. ' 4-25-tf· I, when do LjOU ~ .. - ... to qet married .. tomorrow? ''· IT 11116.lHE I a:II.WC:O. riO Sfti'SE ~~ LYII'IG OR PRETENDING,, MtSS · -- CONF ESS NOW ~N D S AVE THE COOI'il"l' ~ LOT OF TIM E! FIRST··· WHERE '$ TH E lOOTr ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH :--:--:------ - DICK .TRACY - - -- - - - For Sale By Owner Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kitchen, 1st floor wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appclintment by calling 992-3486. · ,. .l ACROSS l.All5. Brazilian waliaba 8. Dutch cheese 9. Dough· nut(sl.) 13. Visage 14. In a state of caducity 15. Station· ery product 16. Furrow 17. Short snooze 18. In rags 20. Expire 21. French river Z2. "Last Supper" picture 23. Assail 25. Green26. Formerly 27. Chinese 0<...--IL-..L."" dynasty 28. German HI" 29. Choral composition 32: Card game 33. Disen- · cumber 34. Federal's DOWN I. S(!j!m proper for 2. Turkish city 3. Early September theme (3wds.) 4. Wooden core Yesterday's Anlwer 5. Convince 6. Devout12. Iterate 25. Tie ness 16. Sundered 21.Damsel 7. Giri's 19. Corner 29. Greet name 22. Copper island · 10. Small coin 30. Highfry's 'alma 23. Kind strung mater 31.Demean of II. Lass who room 36. Family loved 24. Once member Lancelot more! 31. Wapiti · rx IENFADE~ rr y ........., •• () I .., II I I . enemy Walter E. Stewart James R. Merry ' Walter V. Swett Arthur J. Strauss .Howard E. Stout • 01 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXIl II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three ·L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, ' the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~e stlklng 1 partlculu person to manage and supervise a new business develop'"-"' In tills loa lily. Prtferrld quallflcatlonure: Morrie. d, awn 1 home or In the procus of purchasing 1 home In this am, age 25 or ovar. limlltd lrivtllnglnvofvld. Any maHor ,..fating to the position wilt bt dlscusstd with you end your wile In 1 confldenttallnltrvltw at Columbus, Ohio, by their person'ntl em. ployment department. · iJJEU., EVE!NOI<IE 6ETS Ill'; AND SA!(S ALL SOI?TS OF THINGS AIIOUT WllAT A GREAT 1'E~N Ti-tE 6UE5T OF HONOR IS ... CRYPTOQUOTES BRP VIBQUH P .YCIPZ · xp MBNDQU . ABRCPRCOPRC YV VCN DBZ -PQSPRP If Interested, plttse call collect """~9·0817, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, and uk for .Mr. Alexandor. PKCPZV KRH VKH K JK BZ z·o VU PPTPZV. L!:!.-J!'--~ B'RPYUU '' • CMT A ::?~1-L. (A.wen 1a....rrrewJ Anlw,• : MoN.,.aW.-Irilla h:e in ii!-".... ICI·I'" 35.Gnawed 37. spirit lamp 38. Pertain . 39. Minus 40. Snuggery U Body joint A few active businessmen of this area : WHER!E 10 60 IN ANt;> J...W..o IMPIL CAllGO fllnA IN11NT =--· SPEDAL ANNOUNCEMENT PieiH mention the name of one of the 1bove per111ns u 1 rtferonee for 1 personal lnltrvlew. the apartm€nt, ELNA and White Sewing APPROX'. 1 ACRE Machines ... service on an Just oil Rt. } - 3 bedroom makes . Reasonable rates. mobile home set up ready to The Sewing Center. Mid· move lnlo. Extended living dleport, Ohio. room . Bought new in 1965. 11·16-ffc All lor $6,900.00. 30 ACRES FENCED -DOZER. and back hoe work, Just oil Rt. 681 - Lots of ponds and seplic tanks, dllchlng service ; top soil, fill work done on the house. 4 dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· bedrooms, balh, porches . cavatlng . Phone 992·5367. Other buildings. Asking jus! Dick Katr, Jr. S12,900.00. Make an offer. 9·1·tfC THIS HOME HAS 26 fl . living R. 2 bedrooms, ·"' s "' Ew "· '~,N~G ==""M "A 7'C:::H-:;IcN :::E:: -s~.-:R' epa rlbath, nice kitchen, dining R., servlce. ail makes. 992·2284. carpeted throughout . Large The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . carport . Is in e<eellent Authorized Singer Soles •nd condition . 512,500.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . WHY BE CRAMPED 3·29·1fc We have a beautiful older ---=-=---c::---home. 2 story frame . 4 large SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC B.R.. 1'12 balhs. Lovely new SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN'kitchen. Carpeted. 11/, acre ED, REPAikED. MILLER ground. Large building SANITATION. STEWART, 40<70. All for you. JUST OH 10. PHONE 662·3035. $21 ,500.00. 10·4-ttc . IF YOU ADMIRE folks who are proud of their . 01 LAND GAS Service, new and. home... MAYBE YOU used furnaces, new aluminum siding and remodeling, 24 should have one . CALL hOtJr service ; phone B43·2833. T,ODAY. 1-25·30tp ' HENRY E. CLELANO BROKER CUSTOM Home Building; 3 ASSOCIATES complete remodeling and TO SERVE YOU carpentry; free esllmate; call 992-2259 992·7646 . If no answer 1·28·6tp 992·2S68 or 985·4209 · STATCHOO? ;: Stop In and See Our .Floor Display. 992-5653 6DIE.Moln ~! 10 'ltltl1 HOME & AUTO & REALTY SOI.HAP70 PCFENI?H~ POMEROY REMODELING I"'"CLELAND~ WE WEt-JT 1l A ilEQ'AUIQWT TO CEI..E&RA'IE OUr;! IM8'f 1S 61R'TH&l'IV. • q.' You HOME BUILDING - - -- - - BROTHERS .. IMV:o/1 'ltJI.I LDOI< TeRRIBLE. WHAT KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION 1'12 STORY 2 bedroom brick ~L, ~·I THE SHOP ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 -- Buy If I HAVE ' To Go Take Me T!1 Have your home built by Cuslom Builders. .Our carpenters have 20 yHrs experience in .building homes In Meigs County . ------ LEGAL NOTICE ' ELVII)JE'r'? ;:::::;::::::::;;::;;:;;::;;;;;; - -- - - - HEATING & COOLING I ~ fORGElTING .. .IT ~IJT 'TJ\1.1<. OOL 'S~ 'IIX.I 'llJfW IT CI'J ! DID 'IE PICK UP . ENNV GOOD GDSSIP DOWN IN TH' · SETTLEMENT, ' On M_ost America~ Cars Kennels going out WEIMARANER puppies, AKC PARKVIEW JUST taken in, deluxe zfg.zag ' 1 business. Big price ·-GUARANTEED0 registered; phone 742·6834, sewing machine. This reduction on ail dogs. All AK· Rutland, 0. Phone 992-2094 machine darns, em C. 592 Broadway & Ash 1·28-tlc broideries, overcasts, but Streets, Middleport, Ohio. lonholes. Pay bala,nce $36.50 Pomeroy,Home & Auto 12·13·tfc Open &Til s JUST ARRIVED, direct from or payments can be 'arranged. Monday thru Saturday Florida, lropical fish by the Call 992·5331. hundreds, at Showalter's Wet 1-16-llc - 606- E. .Main, .Pomeroy,O. Wanted To Rent Pet, Chester, Ohio. •• 1·10·191p WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 HAY. Eula Wolle, Phone 247bedroom modern home i have 2278. references; preferably Meigs 2-1·31c Wanted To County; phone 992 -3062. OLD furnilure, oak tables. 1-14-181c organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. FINANCIAL REPORT Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. OF TOWNSHIPS For Rent Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992For Fiscal Year Ending 6271. December llst, 1972 36"x:23"x.009 ONE Unfurnished duplex, 6 1-7-tfc · Lebanon Township rooms and bath, full Meigs County basement, forced air heat, fn Portland, Ohio Pomeroy i also unfurnished Jan. 21,1972 upstairs apartment, 6 rooms t certify the following report Real Estate For Sale to be correct and bath, powder room, in Clarence Lawrence Pomeroy. Phone 992·9915 or HOUSE BY OWNER; 3 or 4 USEO OFFSET PLATES Township Clerk 992·5993. bedrooms, large rec . room , HAVE 2·1·61p large patio, modern kitchen, SUMMARY OF CASH MANY USES • fully carpeted; call 992-5248 BA~ANCES, RECEIPTS 'I FURNISHED and unfurnished AND EXPENDITURES until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 apartments. Phone 992·3901. Balance Jan . 1, 1972 p.m. ; No Sunday Calls. General Fund s 1,322.89 2·1 ·61c 1-21 -12tc Motor Vehicle License 8 lor $1.00 Tax Fund 1.364.42 3 ROOM furnished apartment, Gasoline Tax Fund 1,352.26 HOUSE and lots on Wrighl utilities paid. One child ac· 233.03 COUPLE, lo live In; apartment Cemetery Fund Street, Pomeroy ; phone 742· cepled. No pets, 356 North 41h A, 272.60 furnished; apply In person; Totals 5930. St., Middleport, William Receipts Meigs Inn; ask for John General Total Smith. 1·24·121c Fund 4,090.86 Musser. 2·1·31p Motor Vehicle License 2-1·61C TaK Fund 7,374 .76 2 LOTS in Racine . Phone 949 Gasoline Tax Fund 13,200.00 2204. Cemetery Fund 961.27 FURNISHE;D 4 rooms and Porn eroy bath ; on highway edge of Gen . Revenue Sharing 1,036.00 2·1·6tc Mason ; phone 773-5147. Totals 26,662.89 Total Receipts & Btlances • 1-30-1otp For Rent or Sale IN THE General Fund 5,41 3. 75 2 story COMMON PLEAS COURT, Motor Vehicle license N·EW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 COMFORTABLE, Furnace Controls home, double oven gas range , PROBATE DIVISION Tax Fund 8,739. 18 UNFURNISHED 3· room baths, wall -to-wall carpeting, apartment, adulls only. No MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gasoline Tax Fund 14,552.26 . refrigerator c:om freezer full basement, call Sidney HUMIDIFIERS Cemetery Fund 1.194.30 pets, 408 Spring Ave., blnation, Lennox forced air Bowles, Wilkesville, Ohio 669· IN THE MATTER OF SET· Gen . Re>Jenue Sharing 1,036.00 Pomeroy. full basement, b81h furnace, Hot Water Heaters TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT, Totals 30.935.49 & 112 , atlached garage, e<tra 1-7·11C 4426. 1-28·61< E xpendltures PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Plumbin~t -lot, near Pomeroy ElemenCOUNTY, Ohio. General Fund 4,185.49 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and - - - - - - - - tary School; phone 992-7384 or . Electrical Work Accounts and vouchers 'lf the Motor Vehicle License 992-7133. follow ing named fiduciaries Tax Fund 7,483.39 unfurnished aparlments. Mobile Homes For Sale 11.9.49.60 have been filed In the Probate Gusollne Tax Fund Ph011e 992·5434. l-28 -6tc 984.60 Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for. Cemetery Fund 4·12·tfc ATTENTION ALL MOBILE ' " approvaT'8rid settlement : TotalS 24,603.08 - - - - - - - - HOME BUYERS! Berry. Balance, Dec . JI, 1972 CASE NO . 20,267 First, Final 'I General Fund 1,228,26 For Sale Miller Mobile Home Sales HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick and Distributive Account of George W. Roush, Executor of Motor Vehicle License have just received on their lot Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick the Estate of Eber s . Roush, Tax Fund 1,255.79 GOOD mi<ed hay; phone 669· 992-2448 6 repossessed Mobile Homes house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Deceased. Guollne Tax Fund 2,602.66 localion, close to school and to be sold on a first come, first 4777 . Pomeroy, o. 2G9.70 CASE NO. 20,-485 First and Cemetery Fund ... city ;'contacl Lou Osborne or· ba~is. 1 · 70x14. 1972 served 1·26·61p Final Accoun t of Mav Hunter Gen . Revenue Sharing 1,036.00 call 992-5898. Libertv, 3 bedroom (sold new 6,332.41 - - - -- Humphrey, Executrix of the Totals NOTICE· NOTICE· NOTICE $'1064; b~y now for $7200); 4· 11-26-tlc CASH BALANCE, Estate of Charles Earle COAL, LimeStone, Excelsior 60<12 late models . as low as Meeling of Jim's Campers Humphrey, Deceased . RECEIPTS AND Salt Works, E. Main St., $4000; 1 . 65<12, 2 bedroom, · Softball Team at 2:30 p. m. CASE NO . 20,S37 First and EXPENDITURES Pomeroy. ~hone 992·3891. Sunday, February 4th at Final Account of Bernard v. BY FUND front den, extra. nice unit, ROM home, 2 baths, gas Bob' s Rec:reatlon Center, Fultz, Administrator of the General Fund 4·12·11< save $1800; low down 4 BED furnace , full basement, river Estate of Leo Hysell, Dec:easea. Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 1,322.89 Mason. All old members and rale finan payment, bank frontage, Syracuse, Ohio , CASE NO . 20.S94 First and Receipls any others who want to (oin . cing ; so for your deal of a Phone 992-2360. 1970 TRAVELER 11 ft . truck General Property Tax Final Account of Anna M . 2·1 ·3tc Ryther, Admln lstretrlx of the camper; self.contalned unit. lifetime, shop Berry-Miller 1·25·11< Real Estate (Gross) 2,530.79 Will sell or lrade for farm Estate ot George w. Moore, Tangible Personal Property GIVE your feet a treat; try a Deceased. Mobile Home Belpre, Sales, Ohio. 705 r Tax{GrOSS) 68.00 Farson Slreel, equipment; Also 3 rail cycle pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Unless exceptions are filed Inheritance Tax PhOfle 423-9531. trailer, $75; lor Information (Gross) thereto, said accounts will be Hysell, 992-5324. 17.67 call 1·614-992·7260. 2·1·JIC 1-23·tfC for hearing before sold Court on Local Government 1-2512tp the 2nd day ot March, 1973, at Dlstrlbulion 1,366.6S 1968 WINDSOR. 12<60, 2 which tlmesald accounts will be Cigarette License Fees EFFECTIVE Feb. 1, there will considered end continued from bedroom, with or without and Fines !Grossi 107.75 SINGER automatic sewing no longer be Cllizens Journal day to day until finally disposed Total Receipts furniture. Phone 992·3511. -4,090 .86 machine; like new In walnut delivery on Lincoln Hill; Jean Of. 2·1·6tc Tolal Beginn ing Balance cabinet. Makes des1gn sill· Any person Interested may Craig, 992·3278, Middleport. Plus Receipts S,-413.75 h · b tt h 1 c es, zrg.zags, u on oes, 197 LIBER y Expenditures 1·30·6tp file wr itten e)Cceptlons to said Total expenditures _ blind hems, overcasts, etc., 1 T trailer, J accounts or to matters per· AdmlniSirallve 3,557.31 $85, Call · Ravenswood, 273· bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, all new to the execution of the talnlng PARASOL Boulique Beauly trust, not less than flv• days 110 Mechanic Street Town Hells. Memorial 9S21 or 273-9893. furniture , lusl fully carpeted Salon near Skate-A.Way prior to the date set tor hearing . Bldgs. ond Grounds 28.18 1·11·tfc two weeks ago ; lived In four Roller Rink announces Pomeroy, Ohio FIre Prolection 600.00 months; $500 down and take Fr..,tlng Specials Jan . 23 thru Manning D. Webster Grand Tolal Expenditures - TWO hand knitted afghans; one over payments; phone 992· Feb. 3; short hair, reg . $15, JUDGE General Fund 4,185..49 hit f d f 1 d 2715. Bal., Dec. 31. 1972 1,228.26 W e, 1ea • es 1gn, r nge HARRISONVILLE now $12 .50 ; long hair, reg. (2) I, 11 1_31 _61 c 2 BEDROOMS, Total Expenditures Pius ends; one green, gold, nice bath, $17.50, ·now SU.SO; also Mr. Balance Dec. 31, 1972 S,413.75 tangerine and white ripple large living, level lot on hard Richard Kerns will be Motor Vehicle ~lcense design; $35 each; Opal CASH paid lor all makes and ' road near store. $4500.00. working Friday and Satur· ~EGA~ NOTICE Tu Fund Harris, Reedsville, 0.; phone models of mobile homes . day; c~ll 985·4141 for ap· Balance. Jan . 1, 1972 1,364.42 Phone area code 614. 423 .953 1. COUNTRY LOCATION 378.6258 . ADVERTISEMENT polntment ; watch lor Recelpls . 28-6tc tf ONE ACRE - All utilities 1 FOR BIDS 4 February permanent special. Projecf Number EDA ·Of· lt· Motor Vehicle License ·13- c available on good gravel Operalors - Richard and 01041 Tax Receipts 7,374 .76 161 TWIN Needle Sewing i'. 2500s·00 Total 7,374.76 roNadE.A$SE ET.TLEMENT Sandra Kerns. Vlllogo of P•moroy. Ohio Total Beginning Balance Machines 1972 model In 1·23·101c owner Plus Receipts 8.739.18 walnut sland. All features •Air Conditioners .94 OF AN ACRE- 3 large Expenditures bulll·in to make tancr, deslans , Awnings • , bedrooms, nice bath, and Separate sealed bids for The Total Expenditures dd t h A til'l L d kit TAX Service, Federal and Stale- Construction of a Fire Station Miscellaneous 2,031.17 an o s re1c sew ng. so ~ -· ·Unde~rpinnina u I y. arge mo ern . Maintenance buttonholes, blind hems, etc. chen with dining area . Income Ta<es; daily e<cept for The VIllage of Pomeroy, 5,452 .22 $43.35 cash price or terms I Drilled well. $12,500.00. Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m., Ohio will be received by The Grand Total Expenditures _ Molor Vehicle License available . Electro Hygiene , Complete mQbile hqme 1DACRES evenings by appointment; VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio et the Tax Fund 7.483.39 Co. Phone 992·7755. <Service ~ · plus gigantic ' ·oN LEADING CREEK _ Mrs. Sfeven (Wanda) Eblin, office of The Mavor , Mr. 1,255.79 1·3Htc 'display of mobile homes Old house with dug well, Rt. 2. Pomeroy (Laurel Cllfl William G. Baronlck. unlll 12 Bal .. Dtc . 31, 1972 noon, Eastern S.T., 2·19, Total Expenditures Plus ~~~~~----:~l. ways avil'll~hle ,at ... Rd. off Rt. 7 By.Passl ; phone o'clock 8,739 _18 (5) VACUUM Cleaners. -Eiectro . .. 1973, and lhen et sold olfict Bel., Doc . 31, 1972 MILLE.R barn on blacktop road . 992·2272. publicly oPa.ned and read aloud. 01so11ne Tu Fund H $5,000.00. i-3-30-tc The lnlormolion for Bidders, Balance, Jan . I. 1972 l,3S2.26 yglene New Demonstrators ' LEVEL LOT Form ol Bid, Form ol Contract, Receipts has all cl,anlnP. attachments , MOBILE HOMES 1 IN TOWN _ 4 rooms with Plans , S!'eclflcatlons, and Gasoline Tax 12.000.00 plus the new E ectro Suds for water, ga£, and electric. •oo.oo shampooing carpet. Only I 1220' Washington' Blvd. ' Forms of Bid Bond. Perform - Insurance co. CATHOLIC Women's Club of ance 13,~00 .00 S27.SO cllsh price or terms S2,000.00. Payment Bond, and Total Receipts lhe Sacred Hearl Church, olher and conlrocl documents may Total Beginning Balance available . Electro Hygiene :: 1_2.3·1521 BELPRE, 0. NEW LISTING Pomeroy, will have a rum- be e<amined at the following : PlusReceipls .. ,552.26 Co. Phone . , ' ' '-'---------.J. MAGNIFICANT OLDER 992 7755 mage sale, Monday and Expendlturos · HOME _ 3 bedrooms with Harder & Reed Architects, 1·31·6tc Tuesday, Feb. 5th and 6th, in ~13 High Street, worthington/ Total Expenditures Ohio . Miscellaneous 7, 756 .22 - - -- - - - - '1971 SYLVAN 12 x 60apartmeni closels, den in attic. Full lhe church basement. Mavor Barnolck's olfice, Molnlenance •.193.38 '71 HONDA 350 motorcycle, red duple<: each unit has one · basementflnlshed Into living 2·1·31c Pomeroy, Ohio City Hail . Grand Tolal Expenditures and black with chrome trim; bedroom·, living room and Cjuarlers .· 2 baths, 3 car Columbus Builders Ex - GosplineTo< Fund 11,949.60 only 1,000 miles; like new, dining room combination ; garage . Nearly 2 acres. e. Columbus, Ohio. Balance, Dec. 31, 1972 2,602.66 $600 ; phone 742·3334. kitchen and bath ; $7,000 cash A 1 t 1 1 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. chong F . w. Dodge Corporation. Total Expenditures Plus t k t ppon men pease. 1·3J.61c or a e over pa~men s of S11S HOBSON SPECIALS MONTHLY . Columbus . OhiO . Ba lance Dec. 31, 1972 U,5S2.26 I" PHONE HEl.EN JANE Coplesmoy be oblained at the Cemelery Fund -~-=~-=----per mon " ' p one 593·8949 LARGE BATH ·Nice 233.03 100 LOCUST posts, 6 ft . in alter 6 p.m. kitchen, large living, 3 BROWN, MIDDLEPOR-T, office ol Harder & Reed Ar · Balance. Jon . 1, 1972 chilects located at 673 High Receipts length, rounds; Hubert Price ; 1·28·6tc b d f OH 10 992·5113. • phone 843-2641. -~------e rooms, .gas urnace, Street, Worthington, Oh io UI'On Generel Property Tax 12-3·tfc poymenl of s25.00 tor each sel . Real Eslate (Grossi basement and garage . 843.61 ___.:._ _ _ __ _ 1._ 31 .Jtc Auto·Sales Any unsucCessful bidder , Tangible Personal Property $9500.00. upon returning such set To< !Gross) 22.66· LETART 95.00 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 1966 OLDS Toronado , full 3 BEDROOMS _ Living and LOSE wel9hl with "New Shape promptly and In good condillon, Dona lions 961.27 Trollmoblle trailer; with or. power, air ·condltloner, $900; kitchen, back porch and Tablets, ' 10 day supply only will be refunded his pavmenl, Tolol Receipts wlthOtJt trailer, with wetllne; phone 992·5367. $1.49 at Nelson Drug, and any non .bldder upon so Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 1,194.30 excellent condition . Call alter 1. 31 . 4tc cellar on At. 338. Garden. Pomeroy, and Dutto" Drug, returning such a . sel will be Middleport. ~~~u~::~r~~~·~~· :::J~~~~dm~~ Salaries Expenditures 905.10 5:30p.m. 992·5914. I $5,000.00. TREES 1 2 6 1965 1·31 -3tc within lon (10i days ol bid dale . Toolund Equipment · · c 79.50 DODGE '12 ton pickup, 120 ACRES_ 5 cleared with The owner reserves the right 'Total Expe('ldltures 98 .. .60 slant she engine, excellent 209.70 MODERN walnut otyle stereo- running condition, $450; a 4 bedroom home, 2 living INSIDE Rummage and Yard to wolve ony Inform a Ill los or tb Bal .. Doc. 31 , 1972 Total Expendltures Plus radio, AM-FM radio, 4 phone 992-6602. rooms, 3 porches . Nice Sale; former Herbert Roush rejecl any or oil bids. Bal. , Dec . 31, 1972 1,194.30 speaker sound system, 4 1·30·6tc double cellar with large Each bidder must doposlt residence on Rt . 338, Salur· with his bid, security In the General Revenue Sharln'g speed automatic changer. ::;:::--:-:-:-::-:--:-:--::-:~room over. day, Feb. 3, 10 a.m. 1 amount, form and subloctlo lhe Receipts Balance $68.33. Use our 1970 BARRACUDA, power BUSINESS BUILDING 1·31 ·3tc conditions provided in the In· Fiscal Assistance Acl budget terms . Call 992-7085 , t MIDDLEPORT · format ion for Bidders . . . of 1972 '1.036.00 t steer 1ng, power brakes, - 4 rooms, 1 6 Atlenllon of bidders is par. Total Recolpls t,036.00 2· · c s ereo, etc.; $1,400; phone 992- new bath, new gas forced air GUN Shoot, also rifle matches lo lhe Bal .. Dec. 31, 1972 1,036.00 2720 or 992·3589. furnace. Building Is 44x114. - open sites only and special ticuloriy · eli lied TOWNSHIP DEBT- NOTE · EARLy American stereti-radlo, J.30-6tc Good location. $18,000.00. d - alug match; Forked Run rtqu11remenl1s1esbto cbondltlodns odf oymen o eo serve an ,Purpose tor Which Bond AM FM --~~-----LET K••o A Sporftm•n Club, Sunday, emp minimum wogo rates to bt paid Oebl Was Cree led Tractor. · radio, 4 a peed U 1• W WH T YOU February 4, 12 noori. under 1ho contracl . · . Loader automatic ch•nger, 4 opaaker y, TON plcku.D truck, •57 WANT IN REAL ESTATE, 1·31·3tc No bidder may withdraw his Outstanding Jan . 1, sound system. Balance $79.56. Chey(<lie;; c~!'!act ~•n ~ l YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS bid within 30 doya allor the 1972 1.643.00 Use our budget 'terms. Call WalbU..n, 992-2~. · ·-· ~'oN IT. IF YOU ARE A aclual data of tho opening Total 1.643.00 992-7085. · . . . BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL 1.26 .tfc hereof. • · Redeemed Durlrig Year 2· J.6tc · · BUY NOW. HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; 11$h IBy Order of the M•yor, 1972 · 1,643.00 and supplies; new loc•tlon, William C. Baronick, . . Total 1,643.00 1971 CAMARO, 4·spaed, v.a, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Ash Sf,.... I, Middleport ne.r Village of Pomeroy, Ohio Rete oflnt. . 6 Pet. HOMECLEANING pio(i;;cts ;' '· , bucket seats. Reaoonable. ASSOCIATE . park; phone 992·5oi.CJ. March 8, 1973 Date of Final Mot. 3·10·73 phOfle 992·2579 or 247·~193. Ca NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS II after 5 p.m. 992·7201 . .s.JDtp i J.7-tlc 1 - - -- - - - - - (1) 18, 25 (21 1, 8. 4IC 121 1, 11 -~------','_ . . 1·28·6tp -992·3325 "HEll" . ' For Sale MALE, English .pointer , · 6 months old, $150; registered · with American Field; call742· 5635alter 5 p.m. ·· • 1·28·6tp ' BARNEY YeateniiJ's Cr7plo'laole:TD SAY NOTHING; ESPECIALLY WHEN SPEAKING, IS HALF THE ART OF DIPLOI(ACY.' WlLLDUIIANT (0 U'll Eloc JoaluHt Sr~dlcalo,llno.). �... 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. I, 1973 .. • , :Sentinel Classifieds _Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . WANT Aii~ INFORMATION .,EAD~INES . 5 P.M . Dav Before Publica"flon Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Cancellation _,;. Corrections Will be acc'epted untll9 e.m , for Day of. Publication REGU~ATIONS Th'e Publisher reserves the right to edit or re[ect' any ads deemed ob[eetlonal . The , ,.ubllsher will not be responsible 1or more than one lnC:arrect Insertion . 4 RATES 5 cents per Word one Insert lor Min imum Charge 75c : 17 centS' per word three insertions. ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word m lnlmpm Each addit ional word 2c . ADS Additional 25c Charge · per Advertisement. OFFIC.E HQURS 8:30a .m. to S:OO p.m. Dally 8:30 a . m . to 12 :00 Noor Saturdav . B~IND In MemOIY \ SQUARE BACK Motor com.pletely overhauled . auto. trans ., new rear tires, excellent· condition. Priced to sell now . Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy Notice STARTING THIS WEEK AT WHISPERING ·PINES NITE CLUB Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Nights From 10til2 CHARLIE LILLY & THE EARTHQUAKES IN LOVING memory of James P. Snider who passed away 3 With big Gene Dunn years ago, Feb. 1. 1970, who Is on Lead Guitar away from this world and strife, Is resting up there in GUN SHOOT, Saturday. heaven, the land where they Is February 3rd, 7:30p.m .. Mile no night and we who knew and Hill Road. Factory choked loved , him, his passing has guns only. Assorted meats, refreshments, sponsored by brOtJght many tears, but we' ll always have our meriloriE:S to the Racine Fire Depl. 1·31 ·31c brighten the coming years . Someday we hope to meet him where they'll never be no tears. • Help Wanted Deeply missed by wife, children and grandchildren . GIRL wanted for local office 2·1· lie work : Knowledg'e of bookkeeping and office machines helpful. Reply lo Card of Thanks Box 729·N, ·C·O The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. I WISH to thank Dr. Telle, Dr. 1·26-12tp Ridgway, the nurses st•ff for their e<cellenl care ; also my family, neighbors, friends for TALENT. Custom.bullt country music hall, now In Its seventh the lovely flowers, cards and successful month, looking for for their prayers and to those Bluegrass , Country, and who visited me dally wh ile I Gospel acts. Booking and was hospitalized, will always publicity services available be remembers. And may God lor . acls which become bless each and everyone of regular . For audition forms, you richly. Frances Miller. wrlle: Mountaineer Opry 2-1-ltc House, Milton, W. Va. 25541. 2·1·3tc Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUAlln 1969 Volkswagen .· t 18 cents per word six con secutlve Insertions . · ' 25 Per. Cerit Discount on paid · F!1r The Road! Meigs Equipment Co. • ... For Wal'll Ad Service cCin~ec:utlye ' Re;~dy 197t FORD PINTO $1599 2-door, IQCal 1·owner, low mileage, gooit tires, clean In· terlor , green finish , radio, 2000cc engine, 4.speed. mQ DODGE POLARA $1695 4 door fadory air, v.s engine, automatic, power steering & brakes. good w-w tires, radio, clean Interior, white finish with vinyl top. · 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Station wagon, local 1 owner, new car trade-In, vinyl In· terlor, white finish, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio & many other extras. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. t:OO I' .M. f'PMEROY, OHIO Pets For Sale Pets For Sale . ~ Business Services· AND JEANS Our Special: Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy In the area. Have stacks & jeans for the whote family. Buy 2 1-, POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Phone 992-2111 . DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track stereo console i must sell at once; nice walnut finish . Thls set sold much higher, must lei go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try ·it in your home. Call 992· 5331. 1.J6.1fc From the largest Bulldozer Radiator I •Srnall~st Healer Core. Nathan Biggs • Radiator Specialist SMJJlf NELSON MOTORS. INC. · Ph. 99't2174 Pomeroy EXPERT .'wheel Alignment - '5.55 . LEGAL NOTICE For .Sale " Aluminum Sheets 20~ The Daily Sentinel Court St. ARNOLD - ----,.-- -- -==========.. , Virgil B. - - -- - - Teaford, Sr. Broker ·-=========:=:.RI - - ----.,.- - - ---,--- s M IIAPPENEP NOT 'fl.IATl DON'T APpRECIATe 'fl.IE TROUB•e 'IOO'VE GON~ TEACI4 ME, _ .........., 992-2094 Pomeroy 606 E. Main OFFICf SUPPLIES AWRIG~T, DAIS'i MAE-WHO GOT TH' BE.ST 13UIL.T-MI!! OR and BOB SLOAN THIS STOOPID FURNITURE & C. L KITCHEN C&E Appliance Repair; Repair of all laundry equlpmenl, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding, electric and gas. Call 614·992· 6050efter 4:30p.m. or 614·992· 3802. 2-1 -30tp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your nperator's license? Call 9922966. _ _ __ _ __ __6_· 15-tfc Real Estate For Sale IN WilKESVILLE. Large old - READY·MIX CONCRETE fashioned five bedroom home delivered rlghl to your with ·upstairs porch ; prolecl. Fast and easy. Free fireplace, carpet In living and estimates, Phone 992·3284. dining room, 30 • 18 Goegleln Ready-MI< Co., basement, central heat; 1 Middleport, Ohio. acre; room to park several 6-30.tfc mobile homes; close to new mining operations. Bargain at -=-=-=--~-­ SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED $17,500. Wiseman Agency , REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· Gallipolis, Ohio; office phone 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , 446-3643, home phone 446-4500. Ovmer & Operator. 1·26·61c 5·12·ffc IF I ,WANT THEM W THINK J!M GOIN0 TO POP 1HEQUE&T10N 1 J!D ElETIER MAKE IT LOOK GOOD . -=----D, c. BRAOFOR Auctioneer Complete Service house in Middleport. CarPhone 949·3821 peted, paneled. Kitchen and Racine, Ohio dining room tiled. Complete Crill Bradford with drapes, $6,500. Call 992· 5·1·1fc 3465. l-26-7tc -:--:--- - SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm --------doors and windows, carports, marquees. aluminum siding HOUSE In Long Botlom, phone railing . A. Jacob, sales and 985·3529 . representative. For free 6·11·1fC estimates, phone Charlo$ Lisle. Syracuse, V.. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·1fc - 1 ~· .Pomeroy ~ ~ GASOUNE ALLEY There~ furniture, all 1.10ur unpaid bill~ .. , I - BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. George I Bill! Pullins. Phone 992-2478. ' 4-25-tf· I, when do LjOU ~ .. - ... to qet married .. tomorrow? ''· IT 11116.lHE I a:II.WC:O. riO Sfti'SE ~~ LYII'IG OR PRETENDING,, MtSS · -- CONF ESS NOW ~N D S AVE THE COOI'il"l' ~ LOT OF TIM E! FIRST··· WHERE '$ TH E lOOTr ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH :--:--:------ - DICK .TRACY - - -- - - - For Sale By Owner Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kitchen, 1st floor wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appclintment by calling 992-3486. · ,. .l ACROSS l.All5. Brazilian waliaba 8. Dutch cheese 9. Dough· nut(sl.) 13. Visage 14. In a state of caducity 15. Station· ery product 16. Furrow 17. Short snooze 18. In rags 20. Expire 21. French river Z2. "Last Supper" picture 23. Assail 25. Green26. Formerly 27. Chinese 0<...--IL-..L."" dynasty 28. German HI" 29. Choral composition 32: Card game 33. Disen- · cumber 34. Federal's DOWN I. S(!j!m proper for 2. Turkish city 3. Early September theme (3wds.) 4. Wooden core Yesterday's Anlwer 5. Convince 6. Devout12. Iterate 25. Tie ness 16. Sundered 21.Damsel 7. Giri's 19. Corner 29. Greet name 22. Copper island · 10. Small coin 30. Highfry's 'alma 23. Kind strung mater 31.Demean of II. Lass who room 36. Family loved 24. Once member Lancelot more! 31. Wapiti · rx IENFADE~ rr y ........., •• () I .., II I I . enemy Walter E. Stewart James R. Merry ' Walter V. Swett Arthur J. Strauss .Howard E. Stout • 01 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXIl II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three ·L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, ' the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~e stlklng 1 partlculu person to manage and supervise a new business develop'"-"' In tills loa lily. Prtferrld quallflcatlonure: Morrie. d, awn 1 home or In the procus of purchasing 1 home In this am, age 25 or ovar. limlltd lrivtllnglnvofvld. Any maHor ,..fating to the position wilt bt dlscusstd with you end your wile In 1 confldenttallnltrvltw at Columbus, Ohio, by their person'ntl em. ployment department. · iJJEU., EVE!NOI<IE 6ETS Ill'; AND SA!(S ALL SOI?TS OF THINGS AIIOUT WllAT A GREAT 1'E~N Ti-tE 6UE5T OF HONOR IS ... CRYPTOQUOTES BRP VIBQUH P .YCIPZ · xp MBNDQU . ABRCPRCOPRC YV VCN DBZ -PQSPRP If Interested, plttse call collect """~9·0817, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, and uk for .Mr. Alexandor. PKCPZV KRH VKH K JK BZ z·o VU PPTPZV. L!:!.-J!'--~ B'RPYUU '' • CMT A ::?~1-L. (A.wen 1a....rrrewJ Anlw,• : MoN.,.aW.-Irilla h:e in ii!-".... ICI·I'" 35.Gnawed 37. spirit lamp 38. Pertain . 39. Minus 40. Snuggery U Body joint A few active businessmen of this area : WHER!E 10 60 IN ANt;> J...W..o IMPIL CAllGO fllnA IN11NT =--· SPEDAL ANNOUNCEMENT PieiH mention the name of one of the 1bove per111ns u 1 rtferonee for 1 personal lnltrvlew. the apartm€nt, ELNA and White Sewing APPROX'. 1 ACRE Machines ... service on an Just oil Rt. } - 3 bedroom makes . Reasonable rates. mobile home set up ready to The Sewing Center. Mid· move lnlo. Extended living dleport, Ohio. room . Bought new in 1965. 11·16-ffc All lor $6,900.00. 30 ACRES FENCED -DOZER. and back hoe work, Just oil Rt. 681 - Lots of ponds and seplic tanks, dllchlng service ; top soil, fill work done on the house. 4 dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· bedrooms, balh, porches . cavatlng . Phone 992·5367. Other buildings. Asking jus! Dick Katr, Jr. S12,900.00. Make an offer. 9·1·tfC THIS HOME HAS 26 fl . living R. 2 bedrooms, ·"' s "' Ew "· '~,N~G ==""M "A 7'C:::H-:;IcN :::E:: -s~.-:R' epa rlbath, nice kitchen, dining R., servlce. ail makes. 992·2284. carpeted throughout . Large The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . carport . Is in e<eellent Authorized Singer Soles •nd condition . 512,500.00. Service. We Sharpen Scissors . WHY BE CRAMPED 3·29·1fc We have a beautiful older ---=-=---c::---home. 2 story frame . 4 large SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC B.R.. 1'12 balhs. Lovely new SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN'kitchen. Carpeted. 11/, acre ED, REPAikED. MILLER ground. Large building SANITATION. STEWART, 40<70. All for you. JUST OH 10. PHONE 662·3035. $21 ,500.00. 10·4-ttc . IF YOU ADMIRE folks who are proud of their . 01 LAND GAS Service, new and. home... MAYBE YOU used furnaces, new aluminum siding and remodeling, 24 should have one . CALL hOtJr service ; phone B43·2833. T,ODAY. 1-25·30tp ' HENRY E. CLELANO BROKER CUSTOM Home Building; 3 ASSOCIATES complete remodeling and TO SERVE YOU carpentry; free esllmate; call 992-2259 992·7646 . If no answer 1·28·6tp 992·2S68 or 985·4209 · STATCHOO? ;: Stop In and See Our .Floor Display. 992-5653 6DIE.Moln ~! 10 'ltltl1 HOME & AUTO & REALTY SOI.HAP70 PCFENI?H~ POMEROY REMODELING I"'"CLELAND~ WE WEt-JT 1l A ilEQ'AUIQWT TO CEI..E&RA'IE OUr;! IM8'f 1S 61R'TH&l'IV. • q.' You HOME BUILDING - - -- - - BROTHERS .. IMV:o/1 'ltJI.I LDOI< TeRRIBLE. WHAT KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION 1'12 STORY 2 bedroom brick ~L, ~·I THE SHOP ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 -- Buy If I HAVE ' To Go Take Me T!1 Have your home built by Cuslom Builders. .Our carpenters have 20 yHrs experience in .building homes In Meigs County . ------ LEGAL NOTICE ' ELVII)JE'r'? ;:::::;::::::::;;::;;:;;::;;;;;; - -- - - - HEATING & COOLING I ~ fORGElTING .. .IT ~IJT 'TJ\1.1<. OOL 'S~ 'IIX.I 'llJfW IT CI'J ! DID 'IE PICK UP . ENNV GOOD GDSSIP DOWN IN TH' · SETTLEMENT, ' On M_ost America~ Cars Kennels going out WEIMARANER puppies, AKC PARKVIEW JUST taken in, deluxe zfg.zag ' 1 business. Big price ·-GUARANTEED0 registered; phone 742·6834, sewing machine. This reduction on ail dogs. All AK· Rutland, 0. Phone 992-2094 machine darns, em C. 592 Broadway & Ash 1·28-tlc broideries, overcasts, but Streets, Middleport, Ohio. lonholes. Pay bala,nce $36.50 Pomeroy,Home & Auto 12·13·tfc Open &Til s JUST ARRIVED, direct from or payments can be 'arranged. Monday thru Saturday Florida, lropical fish by the Call 992·5331. hundreds, at Showalter's Wet 1-16-llc - 606- E. .Main, .Pomeroy,O. Wanted To Rent Pet, Chester, Ohio. •• 1·10·191p WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 HAY. Eula Wolle, Phone 247bedroom modern home i have 2278. references; preferably Meigs 2-1·31c Wanted To County; phone 992 -3062. OLD furnilure, oak tables. 1-14-181c organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. FINANCIAL REPORT Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. OF TOWNSHIPS For Rent Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992For Fiscal Year Ending 6271. December llst, 1972 36"x:23"x.009 ONE Unfurnished duplex, 6 1-7-tfc · Lebanon Township rooms and bath, full Meigs County basement, forced air heat, fn Portland, Ohio Pomeroy i also unfurnished Jan. 21,1972 upstairs apartment, 6 rooms t certify the following report Real Estate For Sale to be correct and bath, powder room, in Clarence Lawrence Pomeroy. Phone 992·9915 or HOUSE BY OWNER; 3 or 4 USEO OFFSET PLATES Township Clerk 992·5993. bedrooms, large rec . room , HAVE 2·1·61p large patio, modern kitchen, SUMMARY OF CASH MANY USES • fully carpeted; call 992-5248 BA~ANCES, RECEIPTS 'I FURNISHED and unfurnished AND EXPENDITURES until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 after 3 apartments. Phone 992·3901. Balance Jan . 1, 1972 p.m. ; No Sunday Calls. General Fund s 1,322.89 2·1 ·61c 1-21 -12tc Motor Vehicle License 8 lor $1.00 Tax Fund 1.364.42 3 ROOM furnished apartment, Gasoline Tax Fund 1,352.26 HOUSE and lots on Wrighl utilities paid. One child ac· 233.03 COUPLE, lo live In; apartment Cemetery Fund Street, Pomeroy ; phone 742· cepled. No pets, 356 North 41h A, 272.60 furnished; apply In person; Totals 5930. St., Middleport, William Receipts Meigs Inn; ask for John General Total Smith. 1·24·121c Fund 4,090.86 Musser. 2·1·31p Motor Vehicle License 2-1·61C TaK Fund 7,374 .76 2 LOTS in Racine . Phone 949 Gasoline Tax Fund 13,200.00 2204. Cemetery Fund 961.27 FURNISHE;D 4 rooms and Porn eroy bath ; on highway edge of Gen . Revenue Sharing 1,036.00 2·1·6tc Mason ; phone 773-5147. Totals 26,662.89 Total Receipts & Btlances • 1-30-1otp For Rent or Sale IN THE General Fund 5,41 3. 75 2 story COMMON PLEAS COURT, Motor Vehicle license N·EW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 COMFORTABLE, Furnace Controls home, double oven gas range , PROBATE DIVISION Tax Fund 8,739. 18 UNFURNISHED 3· room baths, wall -to-wall carpeting, apartment, adulls only. No MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gasoline Tax Fund 14,552.26 . refrigerator c:om freezer full basement, call Sidney HUMIDIFIERS Cemetery Fund 1.194.30 pets, 408 Spring Ave., blnation, Lennox forced air Bowles, Wilkesville, Ohio 669· IN THE MATTER OF SET· Gen . Re>Jenue Sharing 1,036.00 Pomeroy. full basement, b81h furnace, Hot Water Heaters TLEMENT OF ACCOUNT, Totals 30.935.49 & 112 , atlached garage, e<tra 1-7·11C 4426. 1-28·61< E xpendltures PROBATE COURT, MEIGS Plumbin~t -lot, near Pomeroy ElemenCOUNTY, Ohio. General Fund 4,185.49 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and - - - - - - - - tary School; phone 992-7384 or . Electrical Work Accounts and vouchers 'lf the Motor Vehicle License 992-7133. follow ing named fiduciaries Tax Fund 7,483.39 unfurnished aparlments. Mobile Homes For Sale 11.9.49.60 have been filed In the Probate Gusollne Tax Fund Ph011e 992·5434. l-28 -6tc 984.60 Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for. Cemetery Fund 4·12·tfc ATTENTION ALL MOBILE ' " approvaT'8rid settlement : TotalS 24,603.08 - - - - - - - - HOME BUYERS! Berry. Balance, Dec . JI, 1972 CASE NO . 20,267 First, Final 'I General Fund 1,228,26 For Sale Miller Mobile Home Sales HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick and Distributive Account of George W. Roush, Executor of Motor Vehicle License have just received on their lot Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick the Estate of Eber s . Roush, Tax Fund 1,255.79 GOOD mi<ed hay; phone 669· 992-2448 6 repossessed Mobile Homes house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Deceased. Guollne Tax Fund 2,602.66 localion, close to school and to be sold on a first come, first 4777 . Pomeroy, o. 2G9.70 CASE NO. 20,-485 First and Cemetery Fund ... city ;'contacl Lou Osborne or· ba~is. 1 · 70x14. 1972 served 1·26·61p Final Accoun t of Mav Hunter Gen . Revenue Sharing 1,036.00 call 992-5898. Libertv, 3 bedroom (sold new 6,332.41 - - - -- Humphrey, Executrix of the Totals NOTICE· NOTICE· NOTICE $'1064; b~y now for $7200); 4· 11-26-tlc CASH BALANCE, Estate of Charles Earle COAL, LimeStone, Excelsior 60<12 late models . as low as Meeling of Jim's Campers Humphrey, Deceased . RECEIPTS AND Salt Works, E. Main St., $4000; 1 . 65<12, 2 bedroom, · Softball Team at 2:30 p. m. CASE NO . 20,S37 First and EXPENDITURES Pomeroy. ~hone 992·3891. Sunday, February 4th at Final Account of Bernard v. BY FUND front den, extra. nice unit, ROM home, 2 baths, gas Bob' s Rec:reatlon Center, Fultz, Administrator of the General Fund 4·12·11< save $1800; low down 4 BED furnace , full basement, river Estate of Leo Hysell, Dec:easea. Balance, Jan . 1, 1972 1,322.89 Mason. All old members and rale finan payment, bank frontage, Syracuse, Ohio , CASE NO . 20.S94 First and Receipls any others who want to (oin . cing ; so for your deal of a Phone 992-2360. 1970 TRAVELER 11 ft . truck General Property Tax Final Account of Anna M . 2·1 ·3tc Ryther, Admln lstretrlx of the camper; self.contalned unit. lifetime, shop Berry-Miller 1·25·11< Real Estate (Gross) 2,530.79 Will sell or lrade for farm Estate ot George w. Moore, Tangible Personal Property GIVE your feet a treat; try a Deceased. Mobile Home Belpre, Sales, Ohio. 705 r Tax{GrOSS) 68.00 Farson Slreel, equipment; Also 3 rail cycle pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Unless exceptions are filed Inheritance Tax PhOfle 423-9531. trailer, $75; lor Information (Gross) thereto, said accounts will be Hysell, 992-5324. 17.67 call 1·614-992·7260. 2·1·JIC 1-23·tfC for hearing before sold Court on Local Government 1-2512tp the 2nd day ot March, 1973, at Dlstrlbulion 1,366.6S 1968 WINDSOR. 12<60, 2 which tlmesald accounts will be Cigarette License Fees EFFECTIVE Feb. 1, there will considered end continued from bedroom, with or without and Fines !Grossi 107.75 SINGER automatic sewing no longer be Cllizens Journal day to day until finally disposed Total Receipts furniture. Phone 992·3511. -4,090 .86 machine; like new In walnut delivery on Lincoln Hill; Jean Of. 2·1·6tc Tolal Beginn ing Balance cabinet. Makes des1gn sill· Any person Interested may Craig, 992·3278, Middleport. Plus Receipts S,-413.75 h · b tt h 1 c es, zrg.zags, u on oes, 197 LIBER y Expenditures 1·30·6tp file wr itten e)Cceptlons to said Total expenditures _ blind hems, overcasts, etc., 1 T trailer, J accounts or to matters per· AdmlniSirallve 3,557.31 $85, Call · Ravenswood, 273· bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, all new to the execution of the talnlng PARASOL Boulique Beauly trust, not less than flv• days 110 Mechanic Street Town Hells. Memorial 9S21 or 273-9893. furniture , lusl fully carpeted Salon near Skate-A.Way prior to the date set tor hearing . Bldgs. ond Grounds 28.18 1·11·tfc two weeks ago ; lived In four Roller Rink announces Pomeroy, Ohio FIre Prolection 600.00 months; $500 down and take Fr..,tlng Specials Jan . 23 thru Manning D. Webster Grand Tolal Expenditures - TWO hand knitted afghans; one over payments; phone 992· Feb. 3; short hair, reg . $15, JUDGE General Fund 4,185..49 hit f d f 1 d 2715. Bal., Dec. 31. 1972 1,228.26 W e, 1ea • es 1gn, r nge HARRISONVILLE now $12 .50 ; long hair, reg. (2) I, 11 1_31 _61 c 2 BEDROOMS, Total Expenditures Pius ends; one green, gold, nice bath, $17.50, ·now SU.SO; also Mr. Balance Dec. 31, 1972 S,413.75 tangerine and white ripple large living, level lot on hard Richard Kerns will be Motor Vehicle ~lcense design; $35 each; Opal CASH paid lor all makes and ' road near store. $4500.00. working Friday and Satur· ~EGA~ NOTICE Tu Fund Harris, Reedsville, 0.; phone models of mobile homes . day; c~ll 985·4141 for ap· Balance. Jan . 1, 1972 1,364.42 Phone area code 614. 423 .953 1. COUNTRY LOCATION 378.6258 . ADVERTISEMENT polntment ; watch lor Recelpls . 28-6tc tf ONE ACRE - All utilities 1 FOR BIDS 4 February permanent special. Projecf Number EDA ·Of· lt· Motor Vehicle License ·13- c available on good gravel Operalors - Richard and 01041 Tax Receipts 7,374 .76 161 TWIN Needle Sewing i'. 2500s·00 Total 7,374.76 roNadE.A$SE ET.TLEMENT Sandra Kerns. Vlllogo of P•moroy. Ohio Total Beginning Balance Machines 1972 model In 1·23·101c owner Plus Receipts 8.739.18 walnut sland. All features •Air Conditioners .94 OF AN ACRE- 3 large Expenditures bulll·in to make tancr, deslans , Awnings • , bedrooms, nice bath, and Separate sealed bids for The Total Expenditures dd t h A til'l L d kit TAX Service, Federal and Stale- Construction of a Fire Station Miscellaneous 2,031.17 an o s re1c sew ng. so ~ -· ·Unde~rpinnina u I y. arge mo ern . Maintenance buttonholes, blind hems, etc. chen with dining area . Income Ta<es; daily e<cept for The VIllage of Pomeroy, 5,452 .22 $43.35 cash price or terms I Drilled well. $12,500.00. Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m., Ohio will be received by The Grand Total Expenditures _ Molor Vehicle License available . Electro Hygiene , Complete mQbile hqme 1DACRES evenings by appointment; VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio et the Tax Fund 7.483.39 Co. Phone 992·7755. <Service ~ · plus gigantic ' ·oN LEADING CREEK _ Mrs. Sfeven (Wanda) Eblin, office of The Mavor , Mr. 1,255.79 1·3Htc 'display of mobile homes Old house with dug well, Rt. 2. Pomeroy (Laurel Cllfl William G. Baronlck. unlll 12 Bal .. Dtc . 31, 1972 noon, Eastern S.T., 2·19, Total Expenditures Plus ~~~~~----:~l. ways avil'll~hle ,at ... Rd. off Rt. 7 By.Passl ; phone o'clock 8,739 _18 (5) VACUUM Cleaners. -Eiectro . .. 1973, and lhen et sold olfict Bel., Doc . 31, 1972 MILLE.R barn on blacktop road . 992·2272. publicly oPa.ned and read aloud. 01so11ne Tu Fund H $5,000.00. i-3-30-tc The lnlormolion for Bidders, Balance, Jan . I. 1972 l,3S2.26 yglene New Demonstrators ' LEVEL LOT Form ol Bid, Form ol Contract, Receipts has all cl,anlnP. attachments , MOBILE HOMES 1 IN TOWN _ 4 rooms with Plans , S!'eclflcatlons, and Gasoline Tax 12.000.00 plus the new E ectro Suds for water, ga£, and electric. •oo.oo shampooing carpet. Only I 1220' Washington' Blvd. ' Forms of Bid Bond. Perform - Insurance co. CATHOLIC Women's Club of ance 13,~00 .00 S27.SO cllsh price or terms S2,000.00. Payment Bond, and Total Receipts lhe Sacred Hearl Church, olher and conlrocl documents may Total Beginning Balance available . Electro Hygiene :: 1_2.3·1521 BELPRE, 0. NEW LISTING Pomeroy, will have a rum- be e<amined at the following : PlusReceipls .. ,552.26 Co. Phone . , ' ' '-'---------.J. MAGNIFICANT OLDER 992 7755 mage sale, Monday and Expendlturos · HOME _ 3 bedrooms with Harder & Reed Architects, 1·31·6tc Tuesday, Feb. 5th and 6th, in ~13 High Street, worthington/ Total Expenditures Ohio . Miscellaneous 7, 756 .22 - - -- - - - - '1971 SYLVAN 12 x 60apartmeni closels, den in attic. Full lhe church basement. Mavor Barnolck's olfice, Molnlenance •.193.38 '71 HONDA 350 motorcycle, red duple<: each unit has one · basementflnlshed Into living 2·1·31c Pomeroy, Ohio City Hail . Grand Tolal Expenditures and black with chrome trim; bedroom·, living room and Cjuarlers .· 2 baths, 3 car Columbus Builders Ex - GosplineTo< Fund 11,949.60 only 1,000 miles; like new, dining room combination ; garage . Nearly 2 acres. e. Columbus, Ohio. Balance, Dec. 31, 1972 2,602.66 $600 ; phone 742·3334. kitchen and bath ; $7,000 cash A 1 t 1 1 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. chong F . w. Dodge Corporation. Total Expenditures Plus t k t ppon men pease. 1·3J.61c or a e over pa~men s of S11S HOBSON SPECIALS MONTHLY . Columbus . OhiO . Ba lance Dec. 31, 1972 U,5S2.26 I" PHONE HEl.EN JANE Coplesmoy be oblained at the Cemelery Fund -~-=~-=----per mon " ' p one 593·8949 LARGE BATH ·Nice 233.03 100 LOCUST posts, 6 ft . in alter 6 p.m. kitchen, large living, 3 BROWN, MIDDLEPOR-T, office ol Harder & Reed Ar · Balance. Jon . 1, 1972 chilects located at 673 High Receipts length, rounds; Hubert Price ; 1·28·6tc b d f OH 10 992·5113. • phone 843-2641. -~------e rooms, .gas urnace, Street, Worthington, Oh io UI'On Generel Property Tax 12-3·tfc poymenl of s25.00 tor each sel . Real Eslate (Grossi basement and garage . 843.61 ___.:._ _ _ __ _ 1._ 31 .Jtc Auto·Sales Any unsucCessful bidder , Tangible Personal Property $9500.00. upon returning such set To< !Gross) 22.66· LETART 95.00 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 1966 OLDS Toronado , full 3 BEDROOMS _ Living and LOSE wel9hl with "New Shape promptly and In good condillon, Dona lions 961.27 Trollmoblle trailer; with or. power, air ·condltloner, $900; kitchen, back porch and Tablets, ' 10 day supply only will be refunded his pavmenl, Tolol Receipts wlthOtJt trailer, with wetllne; phone 992·5367. $1.49 at Nelson Drug, and any non .bldder upon so Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 1,194.30 excellent condition . Call alter 1. 31 . 4tc cellar on At. 338. Garden. Pomeroy, and Dutto" Drug, returning such a . sel will be Middleport. ~~~u~::~r~~~·~~· :::J~~~~dm~~ Salaries Expenditures 905.10 5:30p.m. 992·5914. I $5,000.00. TREES 1 2 6 1965 1·31 -3tc within lon (10i days ol bid dale . Toolund Equipment · · c 79.50 DODGE '12 ton pickup, 120 ACRES_ 5 cleared with The owner reserves the right 'Total Expe('ldltures 98 .. .60 slant she engine, excellent 209.70 MODERN walnut otyle stereo- running condition, $450; a 4 bedroom home, 2 living INSIDE Rummage and Yard to wolve ony Inform a Ill los or tb Bal .. Doc. 31 , 1972 Total Expendltures Plus radio, AM-FM radio, 4 phone 992-6602. rooms, 3 porches . Nice Sale; former Herbert Roush rejecl any or oil bids. Bal. , Dec . 31, 1972 1,194.30 speaker sound system, 4 1·30·6tc double cellar with large Each bidder must doposlt residence on Rt . 338, Salur· with his bid, security In the General Revenue Sharln'g speed automatic changer. ::;:::--:-:-:-::-:--:-:--::-:~room over. day, Feb. 3, 10 a.m. 1 amount, form and subloctlo lhe Receipts Balance $68.33. Use our 1970 BARRACUDA, power BUSINESS BUILDING 1·31 ·3tc conditions provided in the In· Fiscal Assistance Acl budget terms . Call 992-7085 , t MIDDLEPORT · format ion for Bidders . . . of 1972 '1.036.00 t steer 1ng, power brakes, - 4 rooms, 1 6 Atlenllon of bidders is par. Total Recolpls t,036.00 2· · c s ereo, etc.; $1,400; phone 992- new bath, new gas forced air GUN Shoot, also rifle matches lo lhe Bal .. Dec. 31, 1972 1,036.00 2720 or 992·3589. furnace. Building Is 44x114. - open sites only and special ticuloriy · eli lied TOWNSHIP DEBT- NOTE · EARLy American stereti-radlo, J.30-6tc Good location. $18,000.00. d - alug match; Forked Run rtqu11remenl1s1esbto cbondltlodns odf oymen o eo serve an ,Purpose tor Which Bond AM FM --~~-----LET K••o A Sporftm•n Club, Sunday, emp minimum wogo rates to bt paid Oebl Was Cree led Tractor. · radio, 4 a peed U 1• W WH T YOU February 4, 12 noori. under 1ho contracl . · . Loader automatic ch•nger, 4 opaaker y, TON plcku.D truck, •57 WANT IN REAL ESTATE, 1·31·3tc No bidder may withdraw his Outstanding Jan . 1, sound system. Balance $79.56. Chey(<lie;; c~!'!act ~•n ~ l YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS bid within 30 doya allor the 1972 1.643.00 Use our budget 'terms. Call WalbU..n, 992-2~. · ·-· ~'oN IT. IF YOU ARE A aclual data of tho opening Total 1.643.00 992-7085. · . . . BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL 1.26 .tfc hereof. • · Redeemed Durlrig Year 2· J.6tc · · BUY NOW. HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; 11$h IBy Order of the M•yor, 1972 · 1,643.00 and supplies; new loc•tlon, William C. Baronick, . . Total 1,643.00 1971 CAMARO, 4·spaed, v.a, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Ash Sf,.... I, Middleport ne.r Village of Pomeroy, Ohio Rete oflnt. . 6 Pet. HOMECLEANING pio(i;;cts ;' '· , bucket seats. Reaoonable. ASSOCIATE . park; phone 992·5oi.CJ. March 8, 1973 Date of Final Mot. 3·10·73 phOfle 992·2579 or 247·~193. Ca NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS II after 5 p.m. 992·7201 . .s.JDtp i J.7-tlc 1 - - -- - - - - - (1) 18, 25 (21 1, 8. 4IC 121 1, 11 -~------','_ . . 1·28·6tp -992·3325 "HEll" . ' For Sale MALE, English .pointer , · 6 months old, $150; registered · with American Field; call742· 5635alter 5 p.m. ·· • 1·28·6tp ' BARNEY YeateniiJ's Cr7plo'laole:TD SAY NOTHING; ESPECIALLY WHEN SPEAKING, IS HALF THE ART OF DIPLOI(ACY.' WlLLDUIIANT (0 U'll Eloc JoaluHt Sr~dlcalo,llno.). �' '• ..•• I· College plan·moving forward 12~ 'l'~he Daily Sentinel, MiddleJIOrt-Pomeroy, 0., F~b.1, 1913 Amtrak in trouble ELBE:RFELDS · IN-POMERO.Y " WASHINGT.ON (UP!) Amtrak said today iln increasing nunnber of Americans are riding Its paBSenger trains,0 but deteriorating track conditions threaten the future of hlghspeed rail pa~senger service. In Its annual report to Congress, Amtrak also said revenues for the last six months of 1972 were 12.6 per cent above the same period in 1971, but recent trends indicate the deficit for files! 1973 may be greater than the previously predicted $128.4 million. The corporation, created in May 1971to take over most rail passenger service, said that In the latest period available lor comparison - May thtough September -ridership was up 1M per cent -7,074,300 in the 1972 period compared with 6,4ii0,3M in the 1971 period. However, Amtrak said ita operations were being 1llrl by "slow orders" -reduced speed limits because ·of poor track conditions. The corporation said slow orders were a major reason for Ita relatively poor on -time performance for the year, which was 75 per cent. This meant only three out of lour of Amtrak's trains finished Ita trip within live minutes of schedule. "Unless the conditions that give r!Be to sl.ow orders are corrected prompUy they represent a serious problem to highspeed passenger train operation," the year end report said. Amtrak Is taking action against two railroads -the Penn Central and Illinois Central -for !allure to keep track conditions up to the same level as when Amtrak took over passenger service, as required by the Amtrak law. The report said the deficit lor the calendar year 1972 was $147.5 million, but as lor the llscal year ending July 1, revenue increases "are running slighUy less than the in· creases projected prior to the beginning of the flacal year, and expenses for the aix months .IIIJ running slightly higher 1""'-fflimated." POWs (Contillued from page I} withheld until doctors and psychiatrists feel the men are up to handling the bad news. The returnees will lind the little dictionary interesting reading. It may be but ama1l consolation to them that the introduction says "we hesitate whether or not to call the language (changes} progress." Laoguage Changed . "During your long absence the language ol the youth bas changed in somewhatthe same way as the language you used differed from that of your parents during your younger years," the dictionary says. "We contacted various · youn8 people to provide us these words, and went so far u to ask your sons, daughters and wives what alang eiJlreaslollll were being used in their community- their home. It not be complete, but at least it's a start.'' The dictionary will tell the men that "bag" meam "a penon's way olllfe." It defines "acid" as the hallucinogenic drug I..SD; describes Afro haircuts and the Black Panthers; tells them that "dig" means "enjoy," and that "gay" means bomosenal. The last three words are "Yippie," defined as ''perso1111 associated with the Youth International Party, an eccentric group of hippies," "Zap," which means to "emphasize In an unforgettable manner;" and "Zonked," which means ~·extremely high on a drug." may •I LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. was 50 degrees, under parUy cloudy skies. - ...... • Febr.. ry Z·l HE CAitEYTREATMENT ~Technlcolorl as. Coburn , Jennifer Neill, Don O'Herllhy, Pal Hln<,le. · · (PGJ CHANDLER ITtchnicolorl Warren Oates, Leslie Caron, Ale• Drier. IGPJ Show Storts 7 p.m. . • Open Both Friday ancl Saturday 9-.30 AM to 9 PM Electrician retires in style BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UPI) - For U yean, Robert "UI1le Gay" Miller rode to work atlbe Belblellem 8~ Co. plant oo a !altered, 1127 ladlao moloreycle. The a. year...ld eleclrlclaa retired Wedll!lsdiY - bat bll fllllllly and frleada made aUft be rode out in alyle. Wheo MIUer, dreaed lD work clolbea aDd wearlllg hll felt bat, alepped oat of hll home to go to won a lleek, black IDd gray ROua·Royee wu wallinl fer blm. ''Good mondllg, air," said a cbaaffeor • lie ~pet led lbe ''yoar csr II here." ~ wu 10 aurprlled be aearly forgotll.looeb- two Jelly saadwtclles packed lD a brown p.per hac by bll wife. "Boy, lbe big.PYI are gotqto wooder ablatlhla," wulll be coWd tell bll aurprlled ceworllen wbeo lbe ear pullecJ up at the gate oltbe plaDI. ·-r . ~ , .. . \ ,, .,_..62 ·~ .· . oo.r, ;:;:; ..•. :Save On Dress Fabrics· NOW! . News . • . in Briefs (Continued from page 1} stepa to cui off the now of mail to American military post offices In Vietnam. '!be Poetal Service already has sblpped accepting second and third class mail and surface parcels addressed to Vietnam. Wednesday it amounced it would stop accepting air parcel post parcela Feb. 5and Ill penonalletter mail March 1. dead ducks now "Write your Congressman," Marvin J. Huston, executive director ol the Jackson-Vinton Community Action Agency, urged today. Said Huston : "A nwnber of progra~ ·of the CAA are in jeopardy by recent activities in Washington ... if we don't take positive action now, some of our programs may well disappear completely, and others will be cut back drastically." "Voice your opinion to y!lUI' Congressman (Clarence Mlller, R., Lancaster) for the right of all Americans to decent housing, jobs, and educational opportunities," he continued. Huston said recent actions such as the 18-month moratorium on all subsidized housing and a freeze on most emplaymehl and manpower traiJllng programs a~ pointing toward "hard times for the poor'~ In the second Nixon Administration. The director voiced hia belief that action Is being co111idered to dlsmanUe the Office · of Economic Opportunity and merge the Community Action ' Agencies with ezlsillng prograins in the Department of Housing and Urban Development to form a new Department of Community Development. Already two of the CAA 's most successful programs, the Neighborhood Youth Coi-ps and Operalion Mainstream have been frozen · at current enrollment meaning that when Weather Lows tonight from the mid 40s to around 60. Cloudy and cooler Friday with a chance of showers south and showers likely north. Highs from the mid 40s to luw li(S, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The ·Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 9:06 a. m. Thursday lor Mrs. Thomas Cook, East Main St., who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken w Veterans Memorial Hospital by the squad. At 6:56 p. m. Wednesday, the squad removed Mrs. Joyce Vance, who was Ill, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Th~ secretary at the Pomeroy elementary school, she Uvea In Rutland. vacancies occur they cannot be lllled, even when funds are available, he .said. To date about 2,500 young people in Vinton and Jackson Counties, and 475 last year were served by the NYC in part-time jobs. "With the coming of the new Soutliem Ohio Coal Company's coal mine, and re-opening of the Ralsllln-Purina plant under Banquet Foods, we'll need housing more than ever In these two counties," Huston said. "Our Senior CiUzens lowincome housing projects in the two counties will be dead ducks," he added. Also menaced by the Nixon cutbacks will be the Leading Creek and Jackson County Rural Water · System Programs; the Head Start Progran!s, the Health Service Programs, Group Marketing, Adult Activ,it)o Center, Filllilly Planning, and Adult.Education Programs, Huston maintained. FABRIC SALE Cosco Folding High Chairs· ' Folds flat for travel or storage. Has safety straps · washable stain resistant vinyl upholstery, converts to youth tray. Your choice of highimpact polystyrene steel tray. Sale '1650 Mates Cosco K ' STEP STOOL Electric Utility Table · Cushioned seat - U' high, lifts up for step-up convenience. Safety treaded steps. Washable vinyl upholstery . 29J4" high with 16"x22" shelves. Chrome frame, baked enamel finish in avocado, white or Harvest gold . Sale '1590 Corduroy . Ribbed and no wale. 100 percent Polyester Double Knit, 100 percent Acrylic, Cotton Knits, Velvet. Roughrlder Suede. Crushed Suede, 100 percent Wool, Bonded 100 percent Acrllan Acrylics, 100 percent Acrylic Sweater Knits, Weavers Quilts. 50 percenl Dacron-50 percent Orion Fancies, Acrylic and Polvesfer Blends. Values to $5.99 yard Friday and Saturday Women's Winter Sleepwear Sale! Bicycles -" Veterau Memorial Hospital CAR DAMAGED DISCHARGED - John · . Minor damage was reported McLaughlin, Wllllam Young, to a car owned by Ernest Ronald BosUc, Gary Gilmore, Haggy when It csught lire on , ,Bernice Grueser, _Thelma South Fourth St. In Middleport Denny, . Michelle Denny, at 4:58 p. m, Wednesday. , Dreama Ward, Derek Damage was around the Cremeans, Mildred Frank, carburetor. The Middleport Mabel Wolle, Debora Clay, fire Dept. eiUnguiJhed the Arlos D. Simpson and Maxine fire. Hart. VOL XXIV NO. 204 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon today proclaimed the nation "sound and full of promise" and revived his goal of making the government leaner, coupled with more reliance on the individual. In a 1,500-word message described by Nixon as a ' Solids-Prints Jacquards Sale $1 00 FINGERLING FISH are available free of charge for Melg1 County farm ponda and may be applled for through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office In the Masonic Temple at Pomeroy. Applications must be completed and submitted before March 1. Among the early signers for the fish, delivered generally In July, was Wallace Bradford who is heing assisted with his application by Mrs. Wilma Sargent, conservation district secretary. Anyone with any questions perleining to the fish may contact the office. d T . ·each er, Writer IeS e Sale! SMALL ELECTRICAL APPUANCES • Mrs. Blanche Matthews ' Haskins, Middleport, a former teacher and colunnnlst for The Daily Sentinel, died Thursday evening at the Huston Nursing Home in Hamden following a long illness. Mrs. Haskins was born in Cheshire Twp., the daughter of the late Charles E. and Harriett Eliza McCarty Matthews . She was a retired teacher with more than 20 years of teaching in Ohio schools. She also taught at Plain City, Decatur, Ill., and at Rio Grande College. She served on the board of examiners for teachers at one . time. Mrs. Haskins taught English and Literature in the high school at Cheshire and later at Middleport. She was a sale! 1 Lot Selected from our regular stock in the Housewares Department • 1st floor. Can Openers Toast-R-OVens Fry Pans Humidifiers Blenders Mixers Percolators Slicing Knives Toasters Coffee Urns Irons Shoe Polishers Fondue Pans Roasters BEDSPREADS Printed Florals (Only 19 spreads· Twll) Sizes) Regular S14.95 & S15.95 While they last. · Wall Plaques Stainless Steel Warmers :.rie Racks Planters .•Cutting Boards 1 China Cups and Saucers Shatterproof Mirrors Cooky Presses Electric Brooms Figurines Aluminum Foil Baking Pans Drapery Dept. · Sale! YARN Red Heart "Wintuck" aiJ.d Knitting Worsted Friday and Saturday - HANDBAGS SCARFS SCARF SETS MITTENS Sale Y2 Price ~Ply- Large selection of colors. Regular $1.3'1 shlg. ' For This Sale 1----------------l Just Received Contoured washable. · Big selection of solid colors and prints in ~zes 30 to 46 . $1.00 Pamper Add extra comtort to your relaxing hours. Shredded Foam Filled. Completely . ' MEDALLION DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS Custom Made Draperies ' Now Is the time to order custom made draperies and bedspreads - and save 20 percent! Come In or Call and Save 20% Nowl · . .Choose from our large selection of antique satins, sheers, casements, novelty · . weaves and prints. . Bring in your window measurements. Be Thrifty! SM Nl of Your Salu'ips and PIJIII·ent Receipts ' ELBERFELDSI IN"POMEROY ..,.. ,. .r ·~. Come In and see our selection of hundreds of fabrics arid colors and patterns . . Neck Pillows Blouses and Shirts Save 20% •. Cloudy tonight wi,th a chance of , showers north and east. Lows in the mid 30s. Mostly cloudy north and becoming partly cloudy south tomorrow. Cooler with highs mostly in the low 40s . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • "The policies which I will outline to the Congress in the weeks ahead represent a reaffirmation, not an abdication, of federal responsibility, " Nixon said. The President extended an olive · branch to the Democratic co ntroll ed Congress where many lawmakers have complained bitterly about cuts Nixon has recommended in various social programs in his budget. "I pledge to do my part to achieve a constructive working relationship with the Congress," Nixon said. " My sin· cere hope Is that the executive and legislative branches can · work together in this great undertaking In a positive spirit of mutual respect and cooperation.'' The President touched only briefly on foreign policy. He said it is necessary lor world peace that the nation's ''word is believed and strength is respected." "The peace with honor we have achieved in Vietnam has strengthened this basic American credibility," Nixon said. "We must act in such a way in coming years that this credibility wlll remain intact, and with it, the world stability of which it is so indispensable a part." "concise overview" of the (Irregulars) A good selection of boys and girls styles in standard bikes with 3 speedsand the popular boys 10 speed racing bicycles. It'll pay you to see these bicycles on sale . Select the one you want and save now. • zs we -- zxon Sizes S·M· L-XL. Sale lh.I Price Weather • Bath Towels ... are enttne FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 LEATHER GLOVES Sale lh Price MRS. LEE DeLay, member of the Community College's finance conunittee, sununarized activities during Thursday night's press conference at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Seated left to right Sam Neal, Jack Carsey, Dr. Hennan Koby, Dr. A. R. Christensen and Mrs, Margaret Thomas. Devoted Tf! The lntere3ts Of The Meigs-Mason Area WOMENS Sale 1f2 Price to have a Cominimity College without the expense of CQ!I· structing new building$. The new Community College will be able to utilize the same structures as the four year liberal arts institution. This means the new institution can become a reality for as lillie as a one mill . tax levy lor operational expenses. A Community College is a public educational institution organized for the principal purpose. af -providing instructional programs for all the people oi the district. A Community College is not a vocational high school. It provides college level courses. There are three general categories of programs including arts and sciences, occupational, and conMnuing education. at y - lNr entire stock of beHer lined or unlined leather gloves. HOUSE SLIPPERS - - of Southeastern Ohio are able . • Friday and Saturday Gowns Pajamas· Robes Famous Maker Also Special Sale Prices On BAND AT RIO A3D-piece pep band from the Meigs High &;hool will play rock and roll at the Rio Grande College bssketball game this · evening aglnst Berea College. The band Is directed by Dwight Goins; and the majorettes will entertain at halftime. The band will leave at6p. m.,The game will start at 8 p. m. it will not mature to the infancy stage until the Ohio Board of Regenls approve the basic pian; the ·people of Gallla, Jackson, -Meigs and Vin!Qn Counties approve a tax levy, . and classes actually start. Community College itself Is not a new idea. There have been such institutions in Ohio for years, but they are all located in the Northern and. Western "portions of the state. Southeastern O!lio has been left behind. One reason for this has been the cost. To start from scratch and build a Community College could cost upwards of $19 million for physical facilities alone as evidenced by the Lorain Community College. Through the cooperation of ·the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, this situation has been changed. Now- the people Sale 1h Price mayor's court MEETING NOTED There wlll be a union meeting for all nonprofessional employes of the Holzer Medics! Center at 7 p. m. Friday at 1222 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. All Interested non.professional employes of the center are arged Ill attend, Robert C. Todd, organizer !or council · 53, American Federation 6f State, County and Municipal EmP,loyes said. . . Christensen continued . .. physical res!lUI'ces ~ommittee He added that wealth from Meigs County; Mrs. Lee produces wealth, .and with DeLay, a member of the tbe availability and , finance committee, Jackson economic advantages ol a county and Dr. Herman Koby, community college, "we will Rio Grande College dean. be able Ill produce .more Mrs. Thomas explained in gainfully employed citizens detail the steps being taken to at a faster pace than ever _maketheCommunityCollegea before in the area's hislllry." reality by -this fall. It was pointed out that She answered questions, results from a recent national assinfed by Dr. Christensen. A survey revealed community proposed time table of actions college graduatea "return to wbe taken leading up to fall, their areas as productive 1973 shows : citizenS after graduation." Contract between Rio Taking part in the press Grande College and Comconference were Sam Neal, . munity College to be presented director of college relations, for ratification on Feb. 6. Rio Grande College; Carl Proposal to Ohio Board of Dahlberg, director of Regents Feb. 16. developm,ent, Rio Grande Tax levy to voters of the College ; Mrs. Margaret district May Pl;imary. · Thomas, the community Classes to start September. college's project coordinator; Today, the Community Jack Carsey, a member of the College"is merely an embryo; Plums are the most widely d\stributed of the stone fruils. Three fined in Three defendants were lined and two others for(eited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday night with Council President Don Collins sitting In the absence of Mayor William Baronlck who Is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Fined were Charles Aeiker, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, disturbing the peace, $10 and costa, destruction of property, and $10 and costa, assault and battery; Michael Taylor, Pomeroy, UO and costs, reckless operation, and Delmar Larkins, Chester, $10 and costs, reckless operation. Forfeitillg bonds were Isabelle Simpson, Racine, $200, driving while intoxicated, and Leroy HopklOil,. Kenna, W. Va., ~. running a red light. "A. community colleg~ is really a people's college," said Rio Grande College President A. R. ·Christensen in a press conf~ence Thursday night at the new Holiday Inn, Kanauga, when area news media were broug~t Up-to-dale on the progress of· the Rio Grande Community College. "Surveys reveal today community colleges are the Oitly colleges growing con·stanlly simply · because students may obtain a skill . quicker and more economical,'·' continued or. Christensen. "We already have the plant site and a staff for a community college. This itself Is unique. W:e . can begin producing producers and keep our young adults In the im· mediate area instead of losing them to the big cities," Qr. Now You Know J-V Agency like FUNDAYSOUT The Meigs ·Local School District Adult Recreation Program will not be held on . .- - - - - - -.. . Monday and Tuesday at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport due to a religious revival being · held there. The Tonight, Feb. 1 program will be resunned on NOT OPEN the following weeks from 7 to 9 p, m. Mondays and Tuesdays. ,- ~Friday • Slturdly MEIGS THEATRE I graduate of Ohio University at Athens and took graduate . . work N at Columbia University m ew York. She was well known in the bend area for her newspaper colwnn, ''Did You Know That" which appeared in The Kelly files -for council Marvin Kelly, Middleport, a republican, Is the first candidate to file his petition with the Melg~ CoUIIty Board of Elections in the forthcoming May primaries. ·Kelly filed lor nomination Ill a seal on vlllage cowicll in the fall with four candidates to be nomlnate4, jn May by each of the two political parties. Kelly , Is an active member of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, and, Meigs Chapter ~ . Disabled American Veterans. He realdes on .Grant St. The llllllfl deadline is 4 p.m. · February i. Daily Sentinel. A member of Heath United Methodist Church where she was active in the WSCS, the Afternoon Circle and teacher of ils Class 12 many years, Mrs. Haskins also served as substitute librarian at the Middleport Public Library . Survivors include her husband, Noah, whom she married in 1930; a son, Charles Haskins, of Spencerville, who Is coordinator for the Allen County School System ; two grandsons, Matthew and e William, and several nieces and nephews. Preceding Mrs. Haskins in death were her parents, a brother, Cline Matthews; two half brothers, David and Baker Matthews, and two hall-sisters, Mrs . Dina Ables and Mrs. Nina Salsgaber. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. C. J. Lemley offfciating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call . at the funera I horne any tune. St_reet t•Ightmg • b d d to e upgra e . SYRACUSE - Street lights . th"IS VI'lla ge WI.11 be upgraded 18 as f'mances permit according to Mayor Hennan London. The mayor told councilinen Thursday night as many o/ the present 1,000 lwnen lighls as poss1'ble will 1be changed to 7,000 Iumen: ., In other business, Edwin Neutzling who was earlier named to the board of trustees of the Syracuse-Racine Regional sewer district, disclosed he was elected president of the board, Freeland Norris, Racine, treasurer, and Albert Hill, Racine, vice president. Neutzling said Frank · W. Porter was retained as legal advisor . Common . Wealth Systems, Inc., are engiMers for the district.' Neutzling said that it may be 1975 before ground is .broken for the proposed sewage system, with the main trunk line in town w·be laid -along College Road. Howev~r. if plans for the , system can be obtained, a federal grant could permit work on the system to begin befo~e 1975. Council, under emergency condition of the nation -as contrasted to the usual fullscale review of the "Stale of The. Union" -the President offered lew details of hia II'Oposals lor a government' to tu less and interfere less in the daUy life of the people. · But be stressed that his objective is "a reaffirmation, not an abdication, of federal responsibility." "The answer to many of the domestic problema we face Is not higher taxes and more spending," Nixon said in the fll'st installment of the series of messages to Congress he Is substituting for the traditional St~~~~::c~:~~fourunion today Is sound, and full of promise," Nixon said. "We enter 1973economically strong, militarily secure and, most important of all, at peace alter a long and trying war." Nixon said his domestic programs emphasize ·"less waste, more results an~ . greater freedom for the indivldual American to earn a rightful place In his community -and lor the states and localities to address their own needs In their own ways, in the li·•t .,.. of their own pnorities: "By giving the people and their locally elected leaders a greater votce through such changes as revenue sharing, and by saying 'no' to excessive federal spending and higher taxes, we can help achieve thia goal," Nixon said. rul~s approved' three readt'ngs . to a resolution ,givln•• Mayor London permission to execute and file an application with the Department of Natural Resources for a grant to 1mprove park facilities . The Federal Land and .Water Conservation Fund Act of 1964 provides financial assistance to the State of Ohio for outdoor recreational purposes. Council also approved purchase of a new revised code book and set up a petty cash system for the mayor and for collection of fines. Police Chief Milton Varian donated $10 to the new building fund . Also discussed was the widening of Colleg_e Road, but no ac.tlo~ was taken. Maybr London said people are still using the town dwnp. Plans are to fill in the dump thei mayor said. Atterilllng were Mayor London, Robert Wing~tt. Eber Pickens, AI Lipscomb, Ed Neutzllng and Troy ZWilling, council members; Varian, Richard Duckw'orth . and Kathryn Crow, clerk. .. Legions mark Four Chaplains Day Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, will observe Four Chaplains Day Sunday and Religious Emphasis Week from Feb. 310. Tony Fowler of the Mid· Drew Webster Post at dleport Post, in charge of the Pomeroy will attend church in observance, said information a group at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at sheets have been sent Ill all the Laurel CUll Free Methodist Middleport churches inviting Church in commemoration of cooperation in bolh ob- Four Chaplains Day. Four Chaplains Day marks · servances. Members of the the 30th anniversary of the sinking of the troop transport USS Dorchester and the heroism on it demonstrated by four chaplains. Of the many courageous incidents of World War II, his neighbor's son, Cecil Kauff, probably none stirred the had gone hunting at 2 p.m. that nation · more deeply than the day and had not returned. story of the four chaplains Robert Beegle , sheriff's whose heroic efforts were deputy, said a search of a credited with saving more than wooded area above the boy's home started about 11 p.m. 200 lives . A.rabbi, a Roman with men from the Pomeroy Catholi c priest and two Hunter got wet Sgt. David Sheels of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. helped by information from Henry Werry, located Cecil Kauff, Jr., age 19, of Hemlock Grove at 9 a.m. today. For about 12 boors there were fears he had met with harm while hunting. Fire Dept. , first aid unit and Sheriff Robert C. Har- Mason's civil defense taking ~nbach's Dept. learned Thurs- part. day eve.ning from Charles This · morning a sheriff's Gov. John J: Gilligan has Sheels of Hemlock Grove that (Continued on Page 10} announced that a statewide taxpayer inlonnation program will continue until the Aprill6 filing deadline for state Income Long winter is assrlred taxes with a representative to PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (UPI)- Punxsutawney Phil be in Meigs County as a p;1rt of climbed out of his underground home' amp Gobbler's Knob the program. as the sun rose today, saw his shadow and scurried back The program is designed to loto his hole - a sure sig'n of six "more" weeks of winter help Ohioans in completing and weather. filing their first personal inHundreds of persona turned out on a mUd, cloudy come tax returns. In Meigs morning to gel first hand PbU's aunual Groundhog Day County, Virgil V. Brown of the weather prediction. The wilnesaes said the grouodhog saw Ohio Department of Taxation his shadow lmmedbitely on emerging from his wln~r will be at the county auditor's burrow at 7:29a.m. ESJ'. office every Friday from 9 a.m. Protestant ministers calmly Issued life bells to American servicemen aboard the transport after the ship was torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943. When the supply of life preservers was exhausted, the four chaplains removed their own life bells and gave them to four soldiers and then stood calmly on the sinking ship, their arms around one another's shoulders and their heads bowed in prayer. Inspired by the heroid deed of th ese cha plains, The American Legion, each year marks the anniversary. The annual observance is a part of the Legion 's "Service to God and Country" program. Brown to aid taxpayers • to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. to assist taxpayers. This schedule will hold through February. Tbe public will be advised if the schedule · is changed after February. State Tax Commissioner Robert J. Kosydar said taxpayers who have not received or have misplaced their Ohio personal income tax return form IT-1040 can obtain additional forms by writing the Ohio Department of Taxation, Box 2679, Columbus; Ohio, 43216. ro • Counselors guide '73-74 regtstratton Maybe it's time to try again. II you are interested that put him on crutches. in any o' the above call and let me know. We want to Meigs Local School District Another note in the guidance area deals with Next week we will begin the registration of something called OVIS. This stands for the Ohio ser.ve all the educational needs of all of our citizens. Regardless of what the remainder of this students lor high school courses lor the 1973-1974 Vocational Interest Survey. Each grade 8 student school year. John Redovlan will register all grade 8 shoUld be bringing home an OVIS report tonight . basketbaU season brings, last Tuesday night was an students lor their grade 9 subjects. He plans to have Alter you review this report you will probably have historic occasion . For the first time ever a Meigs an Individual conference with each student as this questions. II you do, call 992-3058 in the morning or High basketball team was on the long end of the score registration proceeds. When he completes the grade 8 992-2158 in the afternoon and ask to speak with Jim in a game with Athens. Carl Wolfe, his boys and the group, be will assist at the high school. Redovian. He will be glad to try to answer your many excited fans will remember January 30, 1973, lor a long time. I know tlial I wlll. Congratulations to Beginning on next Monday at the high school questions. OUR ADULT SEWING classes are off to a flying . Coach Wolfe and to you Marauders. I know that Larry start. We had over three dozen in two advanced Morrison would have been proud of you. We have btien going through a difficult period of Speaking of Schools-No. 265 classes Monday. Oq Tuesday and Thursday we had illness during 'the last couple of weeks. The nu bug just less then three dozen more in two beginner classes. Mrs. Bumgarner teaches the advanced has really hit us. Could we, please, ask your Harold Sauer will be registering all the boys and classes. Frances Roberts has the Tuesday class, and cooperation in one area ? Please, don't send a sick Martha Vennari all the girls. They will both start with Karen Goins teaches the one on Thursday. We have student to school. We do not have adequate facilities this year's grade 11, next year's seniors. An in- about all we can take care of for now. We hope to start to take care of these folks and we have no succes8ful dividual conference will be conducted with each another set of classes in the spring after these' con- way to get them home, if parents can't come and get them. If the student is ill, please keep him or her student. dude. This registration f<ir courses Is imporlent Are there other areas in which we could provide home. Thanks for your serious consideration and business ai1d I trust.that you wlll give it some really adult programs? If you want us to set up a class In thoughtful cooperation. We very much need to have serious discussion and consideration at home. Each something, call my office at 992-2153. We wlll keep them. . NEWS & N<YI'ES - The Marauders travel w student's total educational result depends on the sum · track of !he Interest and go from there . · Gallipolis tonight - Next Friday they make the long of the individual course selections . Several years ago we had classes in business By the way, Mrs . Vennarl and Mr. Redovian subjects, but the interest decreased and we ter- )rip to Ironton - Games with Wellston at home on rec!ently joined. a bout two dozen other guidance · minated,them. Back in 1969-70we tried an adult night Tuesday, February 13, aild at Logan on Frid!Jy; counselors on an orientation visit to the Naval ljigh school with classes in English, math, history, February 16, will wrap"up this basketball season Training Center at Great ulkes, Ill. Harold Sauer etc . Again; we discontinued the program due wlack the Tournament will follow - · 1lle County S!'elling Bee'l"ill be held at Salisbury on March 15. ,. was unaJl!e to attend due to a recent painful leg injury · of interesi. . By George Hargraves, Supt. y � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1973 salser