https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4840f8a5ef8a9d52a2947af00195101c.pdf 3d4dc25ed8ac708efcf7cd5027376da0 PDF Text Text . ... ·. ~;>.:<nw·~··" ·'•'"-"'' .. .. .. · · . .. .. . ... · .. ·•N~v"""""'·"W"R'I<':w,·~,;;;;:-·····-············ .... · ...... , ' ' •'• o" ,o,{<:•:w_...;o;;o>.!!!~!-;::?.~?.~:i!i!i!~!~!O!;!?O::::~:;~;~;;:i!~!~!i!i!'!i!i!i!~!i!i:?.:*~~;~~:!~!:!~o!!:!:!:!?,:!:!:!:;:::!;!~>!o;qw;illW!W.O~.?. o •• 00 AP .... '• • ,•,•,v,•,•,•,•,...!•!•!•!-!•!•!O:•!•:t;. ' by ·Cours• ·& M::lll-e AMANDA PANDA .. ~ GIV~ M€ A WoRD, AND ·Itt.. TR'I EACH TIME: ' To THINK OF AWORD 6ANK? GLATJ!· ' THAT RHYME5! ' WHAT IZH~M ~~ Wl11-l ~ ~AD? . . ~ Charlies welcoine ' · · .~. A. merican ~ewsmen . - Editors note : UP! photographer Jeff made it. Taylor wes one of the first Americans .From here on we were constantly to visit Viet Cong held territory since surrounded by a mob of chlidren who the cease-fire went into effect, her.e is followed.us wherever we went. It was his story, . like moving within a sea of humanity ' that broke just at chest level. H we had . l!y JEFF TAYLOR had any dOsire to run, it would have SAIGON (UP!)- On the first day of been impossible, the Lunar New Year, I traveled with a We were escorted to a small house colleague to see "Charlie" -the long. and told 'to sit down and have some hot popular GI term for the Viet Cong. green tea, that the head man would -Dave Kennerly of Time Magazine · soon arrive. Up to this point we might and I received goverrunent permission have been in any of the other Viet. to take pictures of the Vlet'Cong, their namese villages both of us had visited families and one of their villages in the so many times before. We shook hands beartof traditional "enemy" country In with the elders, dropped our camera the Mekong Delta. gear and sat down to begin thinking We chose the day of "Tel" - the about what we were getting into. beginning of the Lunar New Year-for We didn't have long to wait. Dave and •-.. the simple reason that a cease-fire is I gazed at each other wide~yed, traditionally held over this holiday and "They're comin' through the wire," I :~ it was more likely to be obeerved by th0ugbt to myself-th~ standard GI f '. FLAP! TRAIN? - ' i ' ~ both sides more already seriously than forthea ::l official cease.fire In effect PANt>A? ~l :§ w:ne we were still , Sai m goncontrolled terrain, several people told us there were no Viet Cong up ahead, "VC all RO," they said, "They put up their nags then left several days ago." But we decided since we had come this far we migbt as well keep going and see forWbilo~resewlavlklnes.g acr~s the narrow dike ~ \ ').~ · <t 197! hy NEA, ,loc., .< ij ~ s: ~~ r Dunceorthe ~ \!: ~ SuQar-plum ® that straddles marshlike ri.ce paddies, we could see children cautiously peer out from behind banana plants about 100 yards abead , But as we came closer, it was obvious that there were others besides children who watched our slow progress. A movement here, ·a glint of metal over there and suddenly there were a!least a dozen sllent faces gazing out from the dense cover. "Chao and manh gioi," (hello, how are you) we called out, trying to sound bappy. Frowns melted into smiles. "Chao anh," came the reply. We had . ha s been wrec kdb e ywar. As you ha·ve ~< .seen."' Had.there been any other AmericanS here lately, press or pri.!!Qners of war? The lieutenant's answer was no, we were the first Americans they had seen term Viet Cong.attacking an ar· tilleryfor base-as dbwn a small path in fro~£eus,ca%"~:pr~~~ed~~:ra!:d a wearing cast~ff military gear and not so cast.off ammunition. My first reaction was to just sit there and try to get my mouth closed and light a cigarette. Not far from the rear of the procession was a man armed only with a pistol, When he approached, we all stand to greet him. Lt. Tu Phung, about 'S1 years old,. conunanded some 30 men who were mostly in their teens. The lieutenant talked to us through one of his men who spoke English. "For a long time we have needed lo get in touch with the press," he said. "Meeting you today is an honor for us. Rest assured, we will guarantee your security and if there are no obetacles, we invite you to stay with us awhile to visit several of our other villages. As you have seen, we come to welcome you. We respect the cease-fire. We hope · peace will come, because our country m~~n!e:'~nmovmgaround.There were pictures to be taken everywere. Any photographer would have gone crazy with delight. We must have cseemed-crazy to the people around us. We gied to get as many pictures as we . could before returning to Saigon. Througbout the day, as we were taken . from one place to the other, soldiers, villagers and children begged to have their pictures taken. From behind every tree, bush and clwnp of elephant grasli, soldiers would leap out brandishing AK47s held high or B40 grenade bluncbers pointed. at our lenses. They all tried to outdo each ::,, CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY -Company officials of !.efttorightare Roy Davis, NelsonvWe, vice president; Earl other for the crazy Americans. ~;; Ingels, Middieport,local manager and vice president; Dale the Athens County Savings and Loan were at the Meigs At the village center we arrived to \~ Shultz, Athens, president; Roy Backus and H. Backus, find scores of chlldren had assembled :~~ County Branch office in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon for an »: open l)ouse in observance of the firm's 50th anniversary. Nelsonville, and H. Hall Chapman, Coolville, directors. A to wave paper Viet Cong flags-a ~~ variety of special events throughout the year wl11 mark this yellow star on a blue-and-red field-to ~ Refreshments were served to approximately 200 visitors. anniversary year. hold up baMers and shout cheerful :~ slogans they had obviously practiced. ~ - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , - None of it seemed forced or staged, ,.,, · .,'t!·i:~.l':· though. en- ~ thuslastlc.They were genuinely I The brigb~ flags anughd :e sh~uting were more an eno rna e me worry that a South Vietnamese helicopter gunship would roll through It all at any moment. Sweat poured down my back as my mind's eye saw visions of armored personnel carriers (APCs ), supported by F5 Freedom Fighter jets packing 50().pound bombs, rolling into Viet Cong hamlets with their flame throwers arched high over scores of grass houses like these--events Dave and I had both personally witnessed only four days before not more than five miles from where we were. _But there were no APCs, no planes, no bombs. We finishell our picture taking and headed back. "Chao anh manh gioi," we said. "Goodbye, good luck."' 1 waved over my shoulder and sud· denly Kennerly and I were alone. We stood there for a moment, looked back once again, and grinned at each other. We had done it. L , \,. WHE'Rt:;'D YOU ME:f:T . THE: TWO SCIE"--TIFIC GENIUS!:~ WHO <;Ol-D VA THI? "$TEE!. SLO,TH" BOOBY TRAP ~ COOL DOE$ IT. MY DEAR CHAP! I KNOW THEW~ HAUNT$~ .. :WHE:\IJ NOT' ENGAGED IN RE5EARCH AT THE= . POLYTECHNIC IN5TITUTE... ' by Crooks & ' L'' awrenc~ . THE NAME:$ Fi:ING A BELL J ,,.PROFe%0R 1/INGI:!ART A\IJD Hl7 COW-EAGUE=r · DR. FROBISHER., OFTE:N ?EEK RELAXATION AT THE: FUNKY DOG POOl. PARLOR! DIN(;BAT McDOWJ.. AND FOUR-FLU?HER. ' KANE:!.,, THEIR U.$UAL · LINE: 0' RE5EARCH I~ PRYI/IJ' OPeN ·5J.OT MACHINS7... WE'LJ... FIND 'ISM! · TRU$T,MeTO Gf:T ONE: GOOC? iLI6 AN!D·· PREoSTOl Mci<EE: TUSKEGEE, ALA.- AN EX-CONVICT WAS being held at an undisclosed state prison today charged in a rampage of rapes and stabbings that brought state troopers and a standby force of National Guardsmen to this terrified city of 11,000. Macon County &leriff Lucius Amerson said SWJday nlgbt tbe suspect, David L. Goode of Tuskegee, "was secretly transported to a stale Institution for safely reasons and to preserve law and order." He declined to elaborate on the move. Goode was held without ball on six charges including the murder of Evelyn Page, one of three elderly sisters raped and stabbed at their home Friday nlgbt. He was charged with assault with Intent to murder the other sisters, Carribac Carr and Josie Green, who were repmed In critical conditional a hospitaL ' ' WASHINGTON - ALAWYERS GROUP SAID today federal legislation to protect rej>orters from forced disclosure of sources or lDlpubllshed Information received in confidence is con· sltutional and should be approved by Congress. The Association of the Bar of the City of New York submitted the proposal to a House subconunittee as hearings opened on bills aimed at abielding newsmen alld news media materials from subpoena. CDntempt.of-court citations against newsmen bave been on the Increase, bringing protests ·from journalists and members of Congress !bat the people's access to Information is gravely en· dangered. Some reparters fear that forced discii!Sure of sources could keep tipsters from revealing vital informatlon on WJanJIOWJ~d government policy or corruption. · . NEW ORLEANS- WUISIANA DEMOCRATS chose Undy Boggs, widow of former House Majority Leader T. Hale Boggs, to take her 'mlsslng husb&nd's place In Congress. Mrs. Boggs, 58, crushed four opponents in a special primary election Saturday, Slle polled mor.e lhap 70 per cent of an ex· """tionally light vote,leaving her opj1onents to split up 14,903 of ~-· ' cast. she still must defeat Republican can· the 56,084 ballots didate Robert E. Lee,March 20 In a special election, but since Louisiana Is traditionally a solid Democratic state she is con· slder.ed a shoo-ln. . INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA -AVALANCHES in two Austrian ·winter resorts klll~d 11 persons &mday ,10 of !bern members of a West German club trapped when snow crashed down on them. Two other persons were lierlously injured. The biggest avalanche occurred near the tiny Alp!De village of Gerlos where the "white . • death" roared down the .KirchijJitze Mountain and buried 24 Bavariana a weekend ski outing: Ten members of the group «!11\d and two werperlously injured. . , · , /"·'··It was the worst avalanche disaster of the winter In the Alps . IIIia year. ''They were in an area marked .4angerous because of the dallier of avalanches," said ski inStructor Roland ~anner. "No locall go near the place in winter." PI~APPEAR? UP THE CHlMNEY LIKE 5ANTY CLAU!S! oo • L, ~ l-" · '- ' .\ • > .. f ._!._\,\..\ ~ :-~ i$ ~~ ~$\ :~ )~:\ Weather Mostly cloudy tonight, lows mostly in the 30s. Partly cloudy Tuesday with little tem· perature change, highs in the upper 30s and 40s in the north and in the 40s and lower 50s in the south. • (Conilnut!d on Page 8) 1.• ' .' that Thailand remain armed and the U.S. maintain its bases in Thailand to d,eter possible Communist efforts to extend control and influence out of Indochina toward Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia. The Singapore leader Is an ardent anti.Conununist. He has said Communist attempts at expansion are not likely to lessen as a result of an end to the Indochina fighting. Six in Queen of Hearts race Six contestants have been registered for the "Queen of Hears" contest in conjunction with the Meigs County Heart Assn.'s annual fund drive. They are Vicki Newell, Patty Searls, Diana Smith, Darla Ebersbach, Tammy Tyree, all of Meigs High School, and Melanie Walding of Southem High . Any high school girl in the · county may enter the contest by notifying Mrs. James Soulsby or Miss Susie Souls by, queen contest chairmen, at 9922377 by Feb. 7. Each coniestant will be placing containers in business places during the week and the contestant who has been given the most·donations by the final coun ling on March 4will be the winner. Gifts will be presented the winner and her rWJner-up. entine Devo!ed To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area VOL XXV . NO. 205 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, FEBRUARY. 5, 1973 om e SAIGON (UP!) -American subcommission, setting back Csnadian ambassador to the refusal to glve a detailed chances for an early prisoner ICCS Michel Gauvin told schedule of U.S . troop with- release, the JMC sources said. newsmen today he presumed drawals from South Vietnam POW release would begin ''In a week or so," an indication the release may not come at midweek as expected. Conununist attacks dropped to a new low today as two :;:; parallel cease.flre obllervation c=:~r~~~~!~e~ lt'''''*jJ;;::;;;;:;;·';;:~~~:;;;:==;;:;·='='='='J; ::d of war at least temporarily, ~ I within the four-party ,sources Joint Military Commission (JMC) Said today. Tbe Viet Cong again today ~ asked the United States for a :::: pullout schedule, the sources ,. said, and Maj . Gen. Gilbert Woodward, the American delegalion chieftain, again told the . Communists he had no such list. *' reqThU::.e~i~~ni~:~:~a~ ALAN l!LACXWOOD Blackwood has assistantship RUTLAND - Alan Black· wood of Rutland has been granted a graduate assistantship at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C., while he works toward the master of arts degree in church administration. A 1968 graduate of Meigs High School , Blackwood received the bachelor of arts degree in practical Christian training from l!JU in January , He is the son of Mrs. Dean Blackwood Jr. of Route I, Rutland. His wife is the form,er Martha Kay Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold E. Hubbar,d , Mid· dleport. DIES IN FLORIDA . David Klrig, 79, Steubenville, formerly of Meigs County, died unexpectedly Saturday mornfng at Lake Worth, Fla. S\IJ'viving are his wife, four children, a number of grand· children, two sister• and three brothers. Services will be held at · 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Dunlope' Funer_al Home at .Wintersville with burial in the cemetery there. furnish · "the approximate numbers to be withdrawn in each (IS-day) phase" to both the JMC and the four-nation International Commission for Control and · Supervision (!Cqi) by Feb. I. Woodward has told the Viet Cong delgate, Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, that he does not have any detalls of U.S. withdrawal, except that it will be completed by March 28. As a result, the Communists have stalled the special.POW contaminates eve make-un J r WS ANGELES (UPII - More than half the eye makeup used by American women may be contaminated by bacteria and fWJgus; can cause Infections and In some cases severe loss of vision, a Georgia researcher reporled Sun· ds y."When one considen thai millions of women are using eye cosmetics on a dally or occasional basis, the facllbat a slgnUicanl percentage of the makeup in use may be con· laminated wllh micro-organisms, some capable of causing severe eye Infections, then the problem seems of some· importance," said Dr. Louis A. Wilson. .· 1 Battle escalates No hold barred ' COLUM,BUS (UP!) Jerrold L. l.ockshln, president of the Ohio Mental Health ' Federation, said President Nixon's proposal to abolish federal support for community mental health centers is a "disastrous setback" and contrary to the 1972 Republican party platform. The administration's 1974 budget proposal, which would provide no money for new coin· munity mental health centers is "a disastrous setback for the mentally · Ill ·and · their families," Lockshin said wring the weekend ''I was stunned to read• of budget allocations which call for an end to fflleral support. The only federal (aid 1 still remaining is for grants already ' \:' " ,. u teams flew into regional headquarters throughout the country, but there was a sharp tank battle near Hue in which six of l\farly'30 attacking Communist tanks were destroyed. (Continued on Page 8) MIA relatives living in doubt t ~j!f » ~j!l -~· j :::) ~~; :.'._:1_,1,1,,: __ COLUMBUS (UP!) -To the families of POW's, the waiting is· almost over. But the rela· lives of MIA's - servicemen missing in action - still live with uncertainty. More than a hundred wives, mothers and fathers of MIA's gathered at Lockbourne Air Force Base near here Sunday and were glven reason to be· lieve their servicemen migbt still he aliv,e. Jolm McCain; on the board of directors of the League of Families of POW's and MIA's, gave examples of identification discrepancies concerning the official POW list and showed 25 photographs of men known to he captured but not listed as POW's. "The .POW Ust is absolutely ludicrous," McCain told the families. "We know for a fact that there are at least 80 men held captive in North and South Vietnam whose names are not on the list. And there should be over 300 names on tlie Laos POW list." WASHINGTON (UP!) - Maine, says. On the other hand, Jolm D. Congress may be forced to use "crude means" to win the Ehrlichman, · Nixon's top escalatlng battle between domestic adviser; SI!YS that If President Nixon and Capitol Congress appropriates funds Hill l3wmakers over the set- over a presidential veto, the ting of federal spending levels, administration will refuse to Sen. Edmund · Muskie , D· spend the money it considers wasteful. A.L The spokt.'lll!!~n for the two sides in the fight to control spending made their views clear during separate intermade." views Sunday. Lockshin quoted the party's "Most of the ·instruments 1972 Platform which stated that are available to us as a "We continue to support the Congress in trying to check concept of comprehensive executive authority are very community mental health crude-such things as lm· . centers." · peaclunent or the outright Among the photographs re"One out of ten poeple will at . e North· V1'et• by th leased refusal to appropriate any some time require professional money for a . partic:ular namese as propaganda . belp for emotional problems, department," Muskie said. material throughout the years and <ine outoffou~ familles will "But we may have to use some was one of Walter Estes II, he directly affected by mental of those inStruments from time Warren, Mich., captured Nov. Illness," Loc~shin said. to time." 19, 1967 over HaiPhong. Community · mental health "I think what we have to "Never Heard of Him" centers provide less expensive demonstrate to this i?re:~ident ''On Nov, 21, they released lreatmimt and ail excellent al· is tliat this is a determined four pictures through ~arsaw ternative to "incarceration Congress-detetmined to reas. . with captions ldentifymg the suffered by so many in the past sert its constitutional authority · men - one of them Estes. Two In massive, distant, custodial and respOnsibility and that it of the men are on the POW list. · inStitutions," he said. doesn't dismiss some of tljese Estes and the other man are The Ohio Mental Health Fed· not," McCain said. "And the eration is ~ private citizens · crude means,." he said. North VIetnamese claim they (Continued on Page 8) group. , never heard of them." Disaster cited TEN CENTS : .·' : , _r._,.,· !··'-::,. :::::::~:::::::::::::~~~~:w::::s::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::OI:!' ' .: that of Lee. The ·source said they agreed that Thailand should serve as a buffer against post-Vietnam war Conununist expansion. Lee and Agnew met for two sessions of talks and had lunch together, extending their sche· duled 45-minlite meeting to more than four and one half hours. Agnew presented Lee with "an explanation of the Ameri· can position in Southeast Asia relative to the (cease-fire) agreement in South Vietnam," the source said. "He indicated to us he does not foresee a decline in American interest and presence in the region. "!'here will be new approaches but toward tlie same ends," the source reported Agnew as saying. Lee has asked repeatedly at y BELFASr - SEC:uRITY CHIEFS SAID TODAY the latest surge of violence In Northern Ireland has brought the province to the brink of civil war, Sources said officials were considering a curfew. in Belfast to curb the bloodshed. • '11je possibility of a curfew and more British troops to enforce It arose today In the wake of weekend shooting sprees that left 10 men dead and at least 28 more wounded. It made it the bloodiest weekend In a year. The latest victim, an 111-year~ld Roman Catholic, died today. He was the lOth man killed during the weekend. He was' shot Sunday by three gunmen as he worked at a gasoline station, police said. • SINGAPORE (UP!) .:.. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew told ~: Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew m today the Nixon administration [~ would keep American military ·> hases In Thailand to ,Prevent _:,t.:it,~ possible Conununist expansion .'' to the south, a higb-level ... Singapore source said. In a long meeting between ;:;: Agnew and Lee, Singapore officials present during the •'•' talks said they found "no f~ substantial divergence" be· ;:;: tween the official U.S. view and ·:·: .ij::l [ife;;=:<:'=''i;;~=~;=;;r;i;IBy United Press International PARIS - VIET CONG AND SOUTH VIET· NAMESE officials met for the first time today on the political future of their wartorn country, an· nounced agreement on a number of procedural matters and decided to meet again Wednesday. The two sides, led by deputy delegation members, met fo~ the first time without their North Vietnamese and U. S. allies. The talks were being held under a requirement of the Vietnam peace pact, signed in Paris 10 days ago. CAPTAIN EASY ., }.~ :r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:*.::r..w:;:~:!:=:::::::i::&:~!::~=:.:::!:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~~:=:-~:::& :·c·3*e~~..ow~:=:;::.:=:!:;;;:=:!:!:!:::::::::!:::::::::::::::;:i:!:::::::: : : !: 2 Fa;ries u. s..guns will protec't Thai·s Many of the pictures released have no identification which has added to the confusion . "Twenty~ight families have identified one prisoner," Me· Cain said. . McCain urged the·families to press for an accounting of all , POW's and for an investigation into prisoners listed as "died in captivity." . "We have a series of pictures showing Air Force Lt. Col. Wil· mer Grubb being treated for a slight knee injury near his (Continued on Page 8) Vehicles in 2 accidents Two minor accidents Vo~ere investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Saturday night. , At 9:10p.m. in Chester Twp. t d t 1e ths f on coun Yroa 32 • wo n o a mile east of .SR 7, Pamela J, O;Laughlin, 27, Athens, was traveling east when she ran off the highway into a ditch as she went into a curve. There were no injuries and only light damage to her car. No citation was issued. At 7:30 . p.m. Saturd~y in Salisbury Twp. on county road 24, Estil G. Collins, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, traveling west, hit a bump in the road forcing his car to the left into a tree. Collins was not \njured. There was medium damage to his car. No citation was issued. �• 2- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 5,1973 W/1/m->-;"'ww~ Television Log MONDAY, FEB 5 1973 6 30- ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Insight 33; I Dream of Jeann10 13 News 3 4 15 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Circus 13 What s My Line 8 Saont 15 Electric Co 20 Read Your Way Up 33 1 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Young Dr Kildare 8 College Basketball 4 Movie Tarzan & the Sla~e Girl 13 Traffic Court 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Episode Acto on 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 8 00- Rowan & Martins Laugh In 3 4, 15 Rookies 6 Gun smoke a 10 Hollywood Television Theatre 20 33 9 00-Movle Funeral In Berlin 3 4 15 'The Brotherhood 6 13 College Basketball 8 Heres Lucy 10 9 30 - Doris Day 10 10 00- News20 Bill Cosby a 10 An American Family 33 11 OO-News3 4 6 81013,15 11 30- Johnny Canon J 4 15, Jock Paar Tonlte 6 13 Movies HotRodstoHeii'IO TooMuch TooSoon' 8 1 00- Focus On Columbus 4 News 13 1 30- News 4 TUESDAY, FEB 6, m3 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farm ReporT 13 Farmtlme 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 Fallh For Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fllntstones 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Poper.e 10 8 00- Cap Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 8 30- Jack Lalanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul . Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Concentration 6 Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 Mister Rogers 33 A M 3 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 10 3D - Concentration 3 15 Phol Donohue4 Price Is RightS 10 Split Second 13 11 00- Sale oft he Century 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bewllched 6 13 Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jackie Oblinger 8 Jeopardy 3, IS Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 12 25- CBS News 8 12 30- Who, What or Where 3 IS Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Secret Storm 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 I 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30- Three On AMatch 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6, 13 As The World Turns a 10 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3 4 IS Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30-Doctors3 4,15 DatlngGamel3 EdgeofNight8 10 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 World Press 20 Love Is AMany Splendored Thing 8, 10 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life To Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Maggie & The Beautiful Machine 20 Merv Griffin 8 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Fllntstones 6 Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan s Island 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Gunfighters of Casa Grande 10 4 30- Pefflcoat Junction 3 I Love Lucy 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Andy Grllllth 15 Daniel Boone 13 5 00- Daniel ~oon 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 Dick Van Dyke 15 Bonanza ..3~ .4 zel S 5 30 - EleCt.< o 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Marshall Dillon IS Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 13 15 I Dream Of Jeannie 13 Growong Him Up 33 • 7 00 - What s My Line 8 I ve Got A Secret 15 TV Honor Society IS Electric Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 7 30- This Is Your Life 3 Doctors on Call4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Right 8 10 Beat The Clock 13 RFD 20 Great Decisions 73 33 8 OO - Maude8 10 Ohio This Week 20 Movie Flrecreek 3 4 15 Temperatures Rising 6 13 8 30- Hawaii Five 0 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 Movoe Divorce his Divorce hers 3, 4 IS 9 00 - Beh lnd the Lines 20 33 9 30- Movies • VIsions of Death 8 Bad Day at Black Rock 10 Black Journal 20, 33 10 00- News 20 Biography 33 First Tuesday 3 4 15 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 II OO-News3 4 8101315 , 11 30 - Johnny Caroon 3 15, Jack Paar Tonlte 6 13 Movlet ~ ~ Jack of Diamonds 8 Conspiracy of Hearts 1 00- Your Health 4 News 13 130-News4 ,.._ 10 ~~ ~ & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE 19t5 Everyone knew lt was over alter the second bomb fell, thla one on Nagasaki, but there was no offlclal word that World Wu II was flnlshed for almost a week But you could sense the mood of that utile town In Southeastern Ohio riSing' the tensions peeling off, the happy, roseate look that began to appear on everyone's faces 1973 Everyone knew It was over when Henry Killslnger came roaring home from hls umpteenth trip to Parts, and the President sald be would address the nation on television that evenmg No one really had anything much to say, except an occasionally munnured sigh of relief 19t5 President Truman announced the ~greement of surrender with the Japanese, and the whole world exploded, lt seemed, Into a riot of rejoicing Booze hidden away for many months was brought out, someone pe!'811aded a band to strike up the music, and cars seemed to parade through the streets aU night, thelr horns unable to drown out the laughter and music and half-drunken songs as a small town ln Middle Amenca went on a Uteralspree, celebrating the end of the nation's longest, COBtliest, most-debilitating war 1973 President Nixon wu brtef and to the point His announcement rl. a Vietnam cea.se.flre came on precisely at 10 o'clock, and lasted only about ten minutes Throughout the length and breadth of a small town ln Middle America that evening, virtually nothing happened that did not happen every other night of the week There was noslnglng, sitoutlng, rejmclng throughout the town (any celebrating was very, very privately done} 1945 For Ute next couple of days, the glow lingered on tempered by a hangover here and there, and wildly ansious speculation filled the alr, about when the boys would be home, how long 11 would take to check th08e missing In action, when ratlonmg would end, and a million other Wllnswered questlomt Everyone seemed to agree that President Roosevelt would have done a lot better Job of nplalning thingll on the radio than this tlew fellow from Missouri had done 1973 The television carried reports of heavy fighting still going on in the Vietnamese jungles A few more Americans had to dle, and the thought oobered everyone who rejoiced at the cessation rl. shooting - because It was still going on, right there on the TV And,in between, thecounlry paUBed to bury President Jolmson, as if some dark star had fated this war not to be over Wltll he was ln his grave 1945 The Japanese diplomats boarding the USS Missouri wore formal coats, striped trousers, and all the rest, but there was no question that they were the conquered, when they signed the IIIIITI!nder documents ln stiff fonnallty under the austere gaze rl. Gen Douglas MacArthur on Sept 2 (I WIShed it had been a day eerller, my 16th birthday } 1973 The toaata in champagne, carried Uve by satellite from Paris to the TV seta of aU America, seemerl friendly and genwne enough, but Secretary rl. State WUliam P Rogers looked reUeved, Uke a battered fighter lucky enough to get a draw 1945 The neWIJlllper headlines were full ol talk rl. the bright, peaceful, p1 oeperous generation that lay abeoid, at war'a end 1973 The bl8gest headllne In one regional &lnday paper liked the grim question "U S Image - Will It Ever Be Same Acaln?" , +++ ON 11IE TV DIAL BasketbaU ln the spoWght, w1Ut Ohlo State-Indiana, WLWC·TV, at 7 30, and a real shootout, North ,carolina State-North Carollna at 9 on WCJIS.TV (with Lucy still available on WBNS..TV, aarne time} HonYwood TV 1beatre hu ''Carola," at I on WM!JL.TV ' 3-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 5, 1973 ..wa ::::-..:::- ;::.>}.:-. -;%(::.. :-:.-::;:r..-m:: ::::::::>"&:::&~ !o UCLA bombs USC 79-56Vikings Helen Help ! roll over Us. By Helen Bottel •• I TouciJ..ups - Hls and Hen Dear Helen Because I dye the gray out of my hall' and people say I look younger,my husband, who has a gorgeous head of gray, msiSts I put rinse on IUS hall' too I can't stand darkerung that ~utiful salvery mop, but he doesn't want "to look Uke my 'old man' " How can I convmce him that gray on a man Is chic; elegant and stunnmg, but on a woman It's just old • - MERLA Dear Merla WhY not let your husband find out for hiiiiSOlf? I mean, giVe him biB head (any color) and has fraenda will soon tell hun which shade turns them off If two or three women say "salver was better," he'll change back fast On the other hand, he nught look younger wath a dye JOb just as YOU might look elegant and chic m touched-up gray Experunents are more fun that arguments, r>ght' - H +++ Dear Helen My wife wants to take belly-dancmg m a class for amateurs that has just started here Now why would she want to do a thmg like that• - JI'ITERY Dear JIT Why not? Belly-dancmg Is great for exercase, weight reduction, husband seductaon and besades It's more fun than domg push-ups 'Unusual" dance classes are very bag these days In some etties they're even bringing back the j1tlerbug craze of the 1940s (orwasat30s'}, and TlllSrequll'es a partner' Are you ready, Jit' - H +++ By United Press lnternatltlllll! Maryland, which had dreams of a national tatie before the season began, may be wondermg if 11 can wm ats own conference titie The Terps, who bill themselves "The UCLA of the East," saw lhell' conference record drop to 4-3 Saturday when Gary Melchlonm sparked Duke to an 85-81 upset victory over the Terps The loss was the second of the week for the Terps, wbo were ranked third nationally at the start of last week's activities Maryland bowed to second-ranked North carolina State for the second time thls season Wednesday rught before falling to Duke at Durham, NC The two lOsses leave Mary· land at 14-3 but only a 4-3 mark m the Atlantic Coast Conference Meanwhile, the school the Terps wants so badly to emulate-No !-ranked UCLA- stretched ats record wmnmg streak to 62 games Saturday rught by trouncmg Southern Califorma, ~9-56, behind a :!G-pomt, 18-rebound Dear Husband Home delivenes, wath a doctor m attendance, are safe enough if there are no complications But doctors prefer hospitals because unexpected things can happen, and that little black bag IS no match for life-saving machmes man emergency Since your wife IS deternuned to "do 11 herself," you'd both better have a conference With her obstetraclBn Maybe she'll compronuse if site reeUzes you can be ln the operatmg room for the delivery (But Just m case she's stubborn, keep readmg those childbirth books' ) - H +++ Dear Helen The woman who enticed her fellow club members mto , bnlggmg about !hell' hus~qs may rl\ve start~ something, but I bel lt won't continue because, frankly, those gals would bore each other speechless before long Tales of woe are so much more mteresting That's why we enlarge on our spouses' faults "Nothmg but the good" would be nothmg but dull except perhaps once a year at Christmas - KNOWS Dear Knows Tolstoy SBid, "All happy families are the same, but each unhappy family 18 unhappy m ats own way' You and he may have oomething here, but let's still not overdo the bad - H Brought In The Department of Agn culture says not a smgle ma)or food or fiber plant now grown m the Umted States ongmated on the North Amencan contment The on I y amportant crop pI a n t s md1genous to the Umted States are the sun flower blueberry cranberry and pecan ABA Standongs By Unltod Press lnlornatlnal East wlpclgb Carolina 42 17 712 Kentucky 37 21 638 4'12 V1rginta 30 29 508 II New York • 22 34 393 170/2 MemphiS 18 40 310 22'12 West Utah 37 22 627 lnd1ana Denver Dallas San Diego 5 4K64 ¥K8 JG4 3 4 A 108 7 WEST EAST 4J97 4QI082 ¥AJ95 3 ¥1064 +952 +QI087 o\Q4 .52 + SOUTH (D) 4A53 ¥Q72 .AK o\KJ963 None vulnerable West North East South INT. P ass Pass 3NT Pass Pass Openmg lead-¥ 5 NBA Standings By Unoted Press lnternatoonat Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn wlpctgb Boston 43 110 811 New York 45 14 763 I Buffalo 18 37 327 26 Plloiadelphoa 4 54 069 41'12 Central Dtv1s1on w I pet g b; 34 19 642 33 25 569 3112 Baltomore 31 26 544 5 30 ~8 517 7'12 Atlanta 22 34 393 13'12 21 35 375 14'12 Houston Cleveland 19 35 352 15'12 20 39 339 17 Sunday's Results New York 104 San Diego 102 lndoana 113 Utah 86 Carolina 104 Kentucky 99 Denver 104 Memphos 99 (Only games scheduled I Monday's Games (No games scheduled) Western Conference M1dwest Olvtston Molwaukee Chicago KC Omaha Detroot wlpctgb 37 17 685 32 21 604 4'12 28 31 475 11'12 23 31 426 14 PaCifiC OtVISIOR Where to Finesse Keys Game NORTH State, 91Ml6, and ninth-ranked Marquette manhandled DePaul, 70-5!i Elsewhere, Houston beat Clncmnati, 90-ll5, ProVIdence edged Nlllgara, 70-M, Kansas State clobbered Nebraska, 11255, St John's dumped Army, 811-70, Southwestern Louisiana routed Abilene Christian, 100. 72, Memphis 'State defeated Bradley, 79-64, and San Francisco routed Nevada· Reno, ~ Pro Standings WIN AT BRIDGE Dear Helen My wife ls going back to all the "old ways ' She makes her own bread from whole grams, grows her own garden, makes yogurt, cheese, and we're buildmg our own furmture, slowly Tills IS great - nothing's plastic at our house, and we work together on abnost everything But site wants to have our baby at home' She's read about the new "go-back" to home deliveries and says at's the only way Her doctor says she's m perfect health He prefers the hospital but she astalkmghimaround My wife 1Bgoodatthal 1 Meanwhile we're studying books, takmg classes m natural childbirth, etc I have a feeling that, when the time comes, she'll Just stall until the baby amves (We have health insurance - moneys not the problem ) Is this safe' - APPREHENSNE HUSBAND performance by All-Ameraca Bill Walton In other act1on mvolvmg top 10 teams, second-ranked North Carolma State remained unbeaten m 16 games by beating V~rgml8 , 64-59, fourllH'anked Long Beach State sturmed Los Adgeles State, 103-82, fifthranked Indiana creamed Northwestern, 83-65, SIXthranked Mmnesota clubbed Purdue, 70-53, sevenllH'anked Alabama dOwned Mississippi J1m "All else asn't equal here If you do thas and at turns out that East had been dealt three clubs to the queen, East wall get m wath the queen of clubs and lead a heart West as likely to cash four or five heart tncks and your game wall be kaput ' Oswald 'An expert guards agamst thas and m su<es has game by fmessmg the club agamst East Thas as one of the tames at doesn t succeed West makes has queen of clubs and South makes three no trump m stead of four but that tnck os a cheap pnce to pay for onsurmg has contract ' wTpctgb Los Angeles 43 11 7'16 Golden State 34 21 630 9'12 Phoenix 26 28 481 16 Seattle 18 40 310 27 Portland 13 41 241 29 Sunday's Results Boston 123 Phlladelphla115 LosAngelesl25 Baltlmore115 Chicago 121 Milwaukee 99 New York 114 Cleveland 97 Houston 130 Buffalo 118 KC Omaha 120 Seattle 98 (Only games scheduled I Monday's Games (No games scheduled) NHL Slandongs By Unoted Press lnternatoonal E•st w I t pts gf ga Montrel 34 7 12 80 221 118 NY Rgrs 36 13 4 76 212 130 Boston 31 16 5 67 220 163 Buffalo 27 17 8 62 188 148 Detroot 27 19 7 61 177 164 Toronto 17 28 7 41 160 176 Vncuvr 15 32 7 37 153 227 NY lsldrs 6 43 s 17 109 248 West w I I pts gf ga Chocago 30 17 6 66 202 155 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Phila 24 21 9 56 188 187 Moon 23 21 8 54 162 154 Atlanta 22 24 9 53 143 154 St Louos 20 22 10 so 152 165 Plttsbgh 22 26 6 50 181 180 The baddmg has been Los Ang 21 26 7 49 163 182 9 32 12 30 146 226 West Norlh East South Caiof Sunday's Results Monnesota 4 Pittsburgh 3 ? Pass 1NT Pass NY Rangers 6 Atlanta 0 You South hold Buffalo 5 NY Islanders 1 4AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 .KQI07 Boston 2 Phlla 2 tie By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald South as declarer at three no trump He goes up wath dummy's kmg of hearts at track one because that as the only way to get any value out of that double ton kmg ' What do you do now? J1m The kmg holds and A.-Bt~ two' spa~e~ \' ou want South counts up hls winners to show )'our threC su•ts on the He has five tncks outsade of waY to game '. the club suot and needs four TODAY S QUESTION tracks to make hos contract You h1d two spades and your Oswald All else bemg partner btds two no-trump equal the nght way to play What do you do now? that club holdmg as to plunk Answer lomorrow down the ace and kmg Of course of West shows out Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book you ha~e a proved fmesse fa "Wm at Br~dge (c/o fh11 news and all m all thas hne of play paper) P0 Box 419, Rad1o C1ty Will bnng m f1ve tncks some 5tatoon New York, NY 10019 58 per cent of the t1me '" DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Euclod 63 fla•m• Valley Forge 62 (otl Parma Normandy 68 Lakewood 65 East Cleve Shaw 87 Parms 74 Mentor 54 Kenston 42 Strongsville 52 Brunswick 38 Golmour Academy 83 Berk shire 67 Faorport Harbor SO Ledge month 49 Streetsboro 71 Windham 67 No Cure Is Available 'Paget's' Cause Unknown rv-;;;;-;to~g'!;;;WaYl BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW CHAPTER FOR A WEALTIIY WIDOW NEWYORK(KFS) -Barbara Hutton's son Lance Reventlow's wadow, Cheryl Holdradge, and fihn producer Robert Cohn are gohn steady Big Manhattan hospital added a Methadone clinic Now doctors get mugged ln the elevators Tru• - Ex hottest TV star now as alcoholrubbed off all TV sh<>ws Noveliste ("The Betty Tree,' marvelous) Kathryn Morgan Ryan tells us a top comac whose autobaog she spooked has yet to pay her the contracted ex penses (typewriter, secretarx, travel, etc) Don't lry to pass phony bills at '21" or Bill Chan's Gold Coin - both now have X-ray gJzlllOil to Identify The Queer Charlie Lane at the Gaslight Clu~ as no gentleman - she's a waitress Two of the best-oong Oscar nominations bear the same title "The Morning After" Bobby Darin intros beautiful Terra Koenig as "my valet" Clucago will get a whole blg building full of posh wine-dme spots Architect Edward Durrell Stone probably will design 11 The Las Vegas Hilton actually gives gala lessons In how to play craps, roulette, blackjack etc The national Kinney Shoe Store cham ran an "If I Were ln His Shoes" contest and the suggestions didri't come in overwhelmingly for Klaslnger or Nixon, lovable bigot Archie Bunker was a shoe-m for first place, then Howard Hughes, Jackie Onassls, Bob (Dr Welby} Young, with Bob Hope 5th cary Grant didn't top the llst but got a flock rl. mash notes, mostly unprintable Tiny Tim and his Vicki made up, but she's feeling free to crack off liked if !he'll continue in shtlwblz, Vlckl exploded "I HATE lt I" Sec of State Bill Rogers' wife rec'd some exotic flowers diplomatically from a foreign envoy- alul now knows !he's allergic to lots ol posies Moms Mabley has had her showbiz women's liberation for 50 years - but she hollers oppos1Uon to abortion lhrna Lull jetted to Paris to see her French actor beau • • Philippe Lavot Poppa Sad Luft was tres ll'ked Our old Journal-Amencan Pulitzerprazewmning sports editor pal Max Kase opened his second spot, Bnefkase II, opposite Madfson Square Garden and Penn Station, just a bourbon-toss from hiS other prosperous pub m the Port Authority Terminal New spot m town TheTanpopoon E 5~dSt, owner, lovely Helen Powers a Korean married to Jlnuny Powers from Mmnesota Naturally they serve Japanese grub Socaalite author Philip Van Rensselaer, to whom Barbara Hutton's addicted, saad at the Verona spot Bab's Yule gift was a box of 14karat paperclips Jo Ann Pflug's pfling at matrunony changed her name to Mrs Charles Woolery, he's a writer-composer Shirley Jones' reconcaliallon With husband Jack CaSSidy mcluded her promise to qwt calling him "Mr Modesty" F11p Wilson's paternity suit doesn't mvolve Geraldme Who threw the can of red pamt on Jane Fonda? Literally Sometimes it seems the whole showbiz world's ltallan Peter O'Toole's only half Jerry Lewis gets $45,000 at the Miami Beach Deauville m March other stars will get more BdWY 18 bringing back old hitS, now if they'll bring back old praces Never heard r1. songwrater Murray Roth' Murray wrote the f1rsl George Gershwin oong lyric, and such a title I 'When You Want 'Em You can't Get 'Em, When You Get 'Em You Don't Want 'Em " Former top pop sanger Joarue Sonuners resumed her career Her husband Jerry Steiner died Sad-proud ring oo cutie Jill Corey's finger a simple "12", it was the nwnber on her late baseball star-husband Don Hoak's shirtback, Jill's making a neat showbiz return, too Discouraging scene the 4:1nd St "Pleasure Shop" abaft the hallowed •New Amsterdam Theater (where Ziegfeld Fo!Ues etc once reigned} whose windows are awash with explfcit sex-torture equipment w1th worse perverse sexual gadgelry inside - and two IDllfonned N Y cops standb1g m front, W18ble to stop anything By Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb-Last fall my husband was told by our family doctor that he has a rare bone disease Paget's dasease and he was referred to an orthopedac specialist The doctor saad at progresses slowly nothmg can be done to check Its progress and that 1ts cause 1sn t known It maght r e q u 1r e surgery later and bone fractures may easaly occur later on The mam area mvolved at that tame was the pelvic bone and the left hap socket Lately my husband has achmg m the hap and after stttmg a whale, especaally alter crossmg that leg he has trouble walkmg at fll'st In the meantame, he con tmues to lose weaght, looks bad and 1s chromcally fa llgued and exhausted w1th the slightest exertion He had a heart attack seven years ago but no further ones I know has smokmg rna~ contnbute to th1s (and I know how vou feel about that) but I have resagned myself to the fact that he 1sn't gomg to gave that up He has a chrome cough and goes to bed promptly at 10 p m He wall be 60 m April Would thas disease cause weight loss or fatigue and what do you thmk the future holds for h1m, af you can tell by what I've told you' Also would a lack of caJcmm cause or worsen thas' H(s alkaline phosphatase was elevated to 190 which our doctor thought m1ght be associated w1th the process m the bones Dear Reader- Your l)us bands problem as fa1rly typacal of Paget s disease and you descnbed has symptoms well Paget'& dasease mvolves a defect m bone growth w1th abnormal bone growth replacmg and dissolvmg normal bone Good healthy bone tassue has Its own archateclure The newly Today's Sport Parade SW cagers The Synunes Valley Vddngs, leading the SQuthern Valley Athletic Conference w1th a 9-1 mark, pressed for nearly three quarters Saturday mght m rompmg to a 112-41 vactory over Southwestern Coach Wayne White's Vakangs exploded for 32 pomts m the farst penod Three players had over 20 po1nts each while two others were an double figUI'es Jam1e Lafon, 5-10 semor, paced the attack with 13 baskets and three free throws for 29 points Phil Robinson, 510 semor the league's leading scorer added 24 pomts, Rick Corn, 5-11 seruor canned 21 pomts, Make Burcham scored 12 pomts and Jene Myers had 10 Terry Bush 5-8 semor guard, led the Haghlanders wath 10 pomts while Uoyd Wood, 6-1 sophomore had eaght Synunes Valley sank 47 of 80 floor attempts for a hot 58 pet and 18 of 27 free throws The Highlanders hat 16 of 45 for 35 pet and mne of 11 from the charaty stripe SQuthwestern held a 42-31 rebounding edge The Lawrence Countians took the reserve game, 43-24 Hilgenberg led the winners wath 11 pomts while What! scored e1ght for the Lattle Haghlanders Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders, 3-12 m all games and o-10 m the SVAC, travel to Hannan Trace Tuesday mght and Eastern Fraday Symmes Valley wall host Rock Hall Tuesday and Southern Fraday Symmes Valley 1112)- Corn 8 5 21 Robonson 10 4 24, Lafon 13 3 29 Jene Myers 50 12 Burcham 4 4 12 Jaye Myers 4 0 8 Webb I I 3 Brown I 0.2 and Bennett 1 1 3 Totals 47 11 112 Southwestern (41) -Bush 4 2 10 Wood 3 2 8 Dillon 2 15 Lewis 2 3 7 Carter 3 0 6 Frasher I I 3 Walker 1 o2 Totals 16 9 41 By Quarters sv 32 18 28 34-112 sw 9 11 9 10- 41 Detro1 t 8 Vancouver 2 Ohlcago 5 S~ ~ou>s 2 Montreal 6 California I (Only games sched~led) Mondays Games (No games scheduled) formed bone as deficient m calcium w1th soft arregular type formations wathout ade quate strength The soften mg of the bones often leads to bowmg of the legs and fractures The most common bones mvolved are of the hlp and sacrum When thas area IS mvolved, t here as often accompanymg arthntis of the hlp )OlD! ThiS may be the reason your husband has so much pam m has h1p Paget's dasease frequently does not cause pam or other symptoms unless 11 s asso c1ated w1th pressure on nerves or arthratls of the hlp If at as extensive or causes complications then sympioms are common Because of the bone changes the alkaline phosphatase level1s often hagh It's more common m men than m women almost never noted before the age 30 but occurs m five per 1 000 people m the 40 age group and m ten percent of people who are 90 years of age Your doctor s statements ar~ correct Some doctors have cla1med Sofie success usmjt high doses of safic.y lates as found m aspmn and lhas maght relieve pam par bcularly from arthntis of the hap Pagels dasease can cause little, 1! any difficUlties or severe problems It could be a factor in your husband's weight loss Don't worry too much now about hiS diet problems mentioned In the rest of your letter, m v1ew of his we1ght loss No deflmte st~tement c a n be made about calcaum m the diet but I believe he should receive the normal amount Because of the severe pam and weaght loss, you should go back to the doctor you 18W for has problem very soon (NlWSPAPil INTII:rtiSI ASSN ) Saturday Bantam League Jan 27, 1973 Standings Team Pts Red Barons 8 Ball Bombers 8 All Stars s Pon Busters 5 Banana Splits 3 Cyclones 1 Hogh lndlvodual Game - Joe Watkons 130 Second Hogh lnd Game Ronnie Case I r Keoth Krauetter I 7 High Seroes - High SeriesJoe Watkins 236 Second High Series - Keith Krauetter 210 Team Hogh Game - Red Barons 716 Team High Series - Red Barons 1386 Saturday Senoor Leogue Jan 27, 1973 Standings Team Pis Ding A Lings 11 10 Herbie s !fl1n Crushers 10 Gutter Dusters 8 Pin Busters 5 Born Losers ~~~f:>.mww@w;i;q~llol:l~~~~~~~~ ·Eagles. rally, win by By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MILWAUKEE (UP!} - They were talking about the Willie Mays-Joe Namath fuss m Puerto Rico, and someone brought up the word 11ego" ''What's wrong with having an ego? I see nothing wrong wath it at all "said WarrenSpalm,asuperstarinhlsownrlghtelected to the Hall of Fame the other day and one of those honored here &imlay night by the Milwaukee Chapter of the Baseball Wraters Association o£ America ''When I flrst heard about the MaYB-Namath thing, I thought 1t was a publicity gag," Spalm went on "I wasn't down there m Puerto Rico and I don't know what actually happened, whetiJer it was a matter of two egos or not, but without ego, you have no ambition and wathout ambition you have no purpose " That could be oversimplification on Warren Spahn's part, but ln at least one respect, he's right Some degree of ego was involved m what happened between Willie Mays and loe Namath ln Puerto Rico last Fnday. Wbal Happeued What happened was that the two were paired together as partners ln the opening round of the American Airlines Golf Classic, and when Namath showed up 40 minutes late, saying he didn 'I get a wakeup call from the hotel operator, Mays refused to play With him Each was BSSigned a new playmg partner and Namath later apologized to Mays, which should have ended the entire matter right there, except that it didn't Little Del Unser, the Philadelphia PhilUes' new outfielder, and Leroy Kelly, the Cleveland Browns' runrung back, won the tournament Sunday, but people will hardly remember that Instead they'll only remember the episode between Mays and Namath even though both later Insisted it was much ado about nothing Human nature ls like that Few people care who won the tournament People are now Ukely to keep wondering what got into Willie to make him stalk off the way he did It could have been a lot of things In some ways, it was Uke the obvious ll'l'itation on the part of Joe Frazier, who was still champ then, when he had to stand around waiting for George Foreman at their prefight weagh-in two weeks ago ln Jamaica Frazier waited but be wasn 'I happy Same with WllUe Nolh!Dg Penonal The fact Mays S8ld his walkoff was "nothing againat Joe personally," and that he was willing to play with anybody, even "a rookle," so long as he showed up on time, does not take away from the fact that Willie Mays feels he has reached the station m life where a certam amount of respect ls coming to him-even from someone Uke Joe Namath The entll'e Incident smacked of Hollywood's old ' star system, • a system which prevalled among movie actors and actresses 25 years ago, far more than It does now Remember MGM's old trademark? The lion m 11 was the late LouiS B Mayer, then heed of the studio, and he'd really roar any time two of his stars began battling over which should get top bllUng LouiS B Mayer always belleved there was only one real star m any of his productions, anyway-lll!g Getting back to the golf tournament, though, the sponsors, American Airlines, dO everything to make aU the contestants feel at home They even pamper them and nobody among the 64 contestants were pampered more than Mays and Namath 8Qth were pl'l)vlded with private hotel aulteo while all the other contestants hild to roUgh It lri'mere luxurious SBOa day rOOIIIB A Guy Can Gei=Ue Aguy can get a little spoiled in an p Uke that Curiously or not, most of the testants sided with Mays They felt Namath should have been on time, whether he missed his wakeup call or not For hiS part, Namath was genwnely sorry about aU the trouble be caused "WIUie has always been one of my heroes," he said, "Look, if they want to kick me out of the tournament, they can, and I'll go,. Mays had no deslre to see Namath dlsqualifed as the Jets' quarterback certainly would have been had the tournament been played under offficlal PGA rules All Willie wanted to do was get going and the way I saw it, he shouldn't have gotten 110 overheated He might have had to wait a whUe but he would have been a lot better off making a Joke of the w1191e thing Some of the other competitors did One of them made me laugh by his comment oo the episode Speaking of what Namath dad to Mays, be safd "It's not that much of a crune to keep someone waiting, but you never do lt to one of your own " TRIMBLE - The faghtmg thear second wm m as many to lead 27-23 at halftlffie After Eagles of Eastern Hagh School mghts three quarters Glouster was m staged a rally m the !mal The Eagles went ahead m the front by five at 42-37 but the quar~r to mp Glouster 52-50 fll'st quarter 17-10 but Glouster, scrappy Eagles refused to qwt, led by Seevers, overhauled the commg back to score 15 points Bill Gray of WJEH will VIBI tors m the second quarter to 8 by Glouster ih the last broadeul tbe Eastern Eagle-Southern Tornado STEVE TO COMPETE basketball game starling INGLEWOOD, Calif (UP!} run m the two-mile or mile In about l p m. Uve oo FM fr~m ~ Oregon's Steve Prefontame the Times meet If be chooses the Eastern High School gym will compete m the 14th aruJUal the mile, his competition will Tuesday ofgbt. The dial is, Times Indoor Games at the mclude Marty • Liquori, 1015 I Forum here Fnday night SzorPoland's Henryk Prefontame, an Oregon seru- dykowskl, Byron Dyce and here Saturday mght II was or, has not announced if he will Peter Kaal CHICAGO (UPI} - Indiana tightened Its gr1p atop the Bag Ten standings With a 83-$ victory over Northwestern Saturday while Dllnols moved into second place by edgmg Michigan 76-75 Eighth-ranked MlnneRota pushed Purdue mto thll'd place HONOLULU (UP!} -When Tom Watoon finished the third round of $200,000 Hawauan Open Saturday holding a fourstroke lead, John Schlee, who was second, exclaimed "I hope he Will'! lt We non-winners have to stick together " Little did Schlee know at that time that he would be weanng the gold blazer gaven to the HawaUan Open champion Sun· day Schlee, who had never won a tournament SIDCe joining the tour ln 1965, fired a four-under· par 68 while Watson crumbled OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnlernaloonal Saturday Wisconsin 84 Ohio State 76 Miami 61 Bowling Green 53 Kent State 72 Western Michigan 52 Ohio Unlv<jf'sity 62 Toleoo 61 Notre Oat'rie 94 Xavier 68 Dayton 110 Loyola (Ill ) 89 Houston IJO Cincinnati 85 Akron 86 Cleveland State 76 Capolal 92 Denison 55 Musklngum 63 Wooster 50 Wittenberg 76 Mount Unoon 62 Otterbein 70 Manetta 63 Hanover ( lnd I 69 Fondlay 64 Hiram 95 Bethany (W Va I 84 Central State 80 Marian ( lnd ) 79 Kenyon 70 Heidelberg 60 Rio Grande 97 Malone 92 Wright State 68 Ohoo Northern 47 C"ase Western Reserve 91 Allegheny ( Pa ) 82 Rochester (N Y) 79 Ohio Wesleyan 73 Youngstown State 61 Ohio Dominican 51 Cedarville 92 Marion ( lnd I 55 Steubenville 53 Gannon ( Pa I 51 Baldwin Wallace 114 Oberlin 96 Bluffton 78 Anderson ( lnd I 74 Wheeling (W Va ) 58 Walsh 53 Earlham ( lnd ) 86 Wilmington a2 (2 otl Point Park ( Pa ) 99 Ashland 98 Defiance 95 Manchester 93 (oil Red'!'en edge Malone Dusters 23:13 Saturday Junoor Leogue Jan 27, 197J Standongs Team Pts Apaches 11 Dreamers 10 Ball Busters 9 Impacts a Rams 4 Alley Cats 3 High Individual Game Steve Bachner 174 Second High lnd Game Jeff Couch 167 High Series - Steve Bachner 465 Second Hogh Series - Arnold Johnson 406 Team High Game Dreamers 902 Team High Series Dreamers 2556 The Daily Sentinel OIYOTID TO THI INTIRIST 0' MilOS MASON ARIA CH&STU L TANNIHILL, .... u ROBERT HOIFLICH, City Editor Publlshod dolly, oxcopt saturday by Tht Ohio Volloy Publlthlng Campeny, 111 Court St , Pomer.av Ot'tiO, 45169 Buslnoss Offl<o Phono 9922156. Edltor<ol Phono "2 2157 Stcond Cllll pottlgt ptld It Pomeroy Ohio Nttlontl advertising repreuntatlvt lottlntlll Gollogher Inc 1l E11t •2nd St Now York City, Now York Subscription ratn Dt llvtrtc:J by curler where IYIIIIbll 50 cents per WHk; By Motor Routt 'llt'lfl't cerrltr 11rv1ce not tvtlltbli ' One month II 75 By moll In OhlO ond W Vo , Ono Ytlr 114 00 Sl• month• 17 25 Throo montho 14 so Sub1cr1r,11on leo lncluaH sundoy T mo• tlnet Rio Grande College erased a 11-pomt deflcat late m the farst half, then went on to defeat Malone's VISihng Pioneers 9792 m a Mtd-Ohlo Conference basketball game at Lyne Center Saturday mght The vactory moved Coach Art Lanham's qwntet one step closer to !hear first MOC crown Rao as f>-lhn league play, and 10.9 overall Malone as 0-5 ms1de the loop and 8-12 overall The Redmen need a win over Ohio Domlolcan to Columbus Wednesday to clinch at least a share of ihe 1972-73 league - cham· plooship A win Wednesday, followed by a home court lrlumpb over Cedarville Saturday ofgbt would give Rio the undisputed MOC IItie. RACE POSTPONED POMONA, calif (UP!} Because of weekend raln and a wet track, the $306,000 National Hot Rod Association Wlnternatlonals were postponed for a week Sunday The four-day Win· ternatlonala will be completed at the Loll Angeles County Fairgrounds ne1t Saturday aod SUnday. Don PfudhGmme of Granada ililla, calif • Ia the No 1 quallll• In tap fuel wllb a I 7f>ieoond, 217 tl-mlletJ per hour per(Ormilnce, v • Everybody else m the league has lost at least two conference games, includmg defendmg champaon Urbana Saturday mght before ap· proximately 1,100 fans, Rio Jwnped ahead 6-2 early ln the contest Rio remamed on top WJUI the 11 14 mark That's when Malone forged ahead for the first time, 22-20 The vasa tors continued to pull away With two and one-half minutes left m the farst balf, Malone held a 46-35 advantage over the Redmen • Durmg the !mal two mmutes of the farst half, and the first mmute of the second balf, Rio tallied 11 straight pomts The Redmen tied 11 at 46-all w1th 19 02 left m the game Wath Dean Fausnaugh and Make Rouse leadmg the attack, Rio scorched the nets foo; 55 pomts m the second half after trailing 46-42 durmg the halftime intermiSSIOn Coach Jay Bowerman s qwntet traded throughout the !mal 10 mmutes of play , II was a sweet birthday victory for Coaeb Art Laobam It put Rio over the 500 mark for the flrsl time this winler Earl~r In the day, Rio received word that lt had been awarded a forfeit victory over Wals•, because that leam Died an faellJlble player Ia Its wlil over Ute Redmon on Jan 12 In Saturday's battle, Rio last place m the Bag Ten With a record of 1-6, than might bave been expected Indiana traUed early, then caught up With one scormg spurt, but had only a 42 -40 edge at halfllffie The Hoos1ers finaily broke out of a 48-48 deadlock early m the second half and never traUed agam Dllnoas earned 1ts seventh VICtory al home w1tbout a defeat and handed Michigan its fourth loss ln !ave games Nick Weatherspoon turned ln 34 pomts for the Jllma, second highest for an DllnoiS player "I'm gomg to put the $40,000 thiS season Mmnesota's attack on mto the bank along wath all of Purdue was devastatmg The the $500 I've won this year," he Gophers' shot-blockmg defense laughed m the Bag Ten standings wath a decisive 70-53 troiDlcmg that indicated the Gophers may still be m the conference race Mimesota now has a 4-2 record and Purdue 18 5-2 Indiana, unbeaten m league play, faced a tougher challenge from Northwestern, holder of Watson crumbles under pressure 560 Second High Series - Peggy O'Brien 508 Team High Game - Gutter Dusters 806 Team Hogh Series - Gutter ~ at Ironton ffiONTON - Meags High's peraod made 4 of 8 free throws Wl'l!stllng team partacapated Seevers of Glouster was the Coach Ball Phillips's te~ game's high scorer wath 24 He wall take on the Southern Saturday m the eaght-team also grabbed 15 of their 39 Tornadoes at Eastern Tuesday Ironton !nvatatlonal tournament, placmg eaghth, rebounds Glouster made 21 of mght 64attempts from the floor for a EASTl:RN - Duvall 6 1 13 although some of the Marauders made strong faeld goal percentage of 32 pet Boring 2 0 4 Sheets 9 3 21 They shot 43 pet from the ' r'J.1~e;4l5g 4 Doll 5o 10 showmgs In the 145-pound class, Afan charity hne " GLOUSTER -Seevers 10 4 Junaor John Sheets had 8 fine 24 Gillot 1 I 3 Crow 2 6 14 McLaughlin placed 4th, John Slkorsko 2 1 5 Lent 2 0 4 Lehew took third place m the mght as he paced the Eagles Totals 21 a 50 167-pound class, and Make With 21 pomts He and Alan Score by Quarters DuVall combined for 25 of Eastern 17 23 37 52 Haley was 4th m the unlunated Glouster 10 27 42 50 class Eastern's43rebounds Eastern Reserve Score Eastern 32, Lancaster !mashed wath 101 shot 35 pet from the field and Glouster 34 pomts, followed by Maama OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Trace, 84, Chillicothe, 73, BASKETBALL SCORES By Unoled Press International Faarland, >2, Chesapeake, 51, Saturday Ironton, 34 Hillsboro 28 and Dayton Dunbar 71 Youngstown Metgs, 21 North 62 Dayton Fairmont East 79 held the Boilennakers to lbelr Dayton WW 56 E Wash 92 Ore Tech 64 lowest scormg output of the Xenoa 66 Dayton Carroll 55 Whltmn 75 Pac Luther 52 season They were Springfield North 76 Fairborn Mont St a4 Gonzaga 71 55 U S Inti 63 Frsno Pac 62 outrebounded 27-14 In the first Greenan 95 Fairborn Baker 70 Whittier 70 Westmnt 61 half and trailed 34-24 at in- Troy 68 Piqua 60 Nrthrdge St 65 UC lrvne 59 West Milton 75 Arcanum 69 tennission Pac Chros 71 Cal tech 49 Springfield South 71 Vandalia UC Davis 74 Stansls St 65 But Wisconsin, next to the 50 Puget Sd 80 Prtl nd St 69 last In the standings with a U Dayton Belmont 52 Wayne 46 Valley South 67 Trl record, pulled off the Big Ten Twin VIllage 56 upset of the weekend with an 84 Carlisle 66 Lebanon 60 Chamlnade 69 -76 VICtory over Ohio State Dayton Hamilton Badin 64 Leon Howard and Kerry Dayton Alter 67 Bellbrook 37 Hughes led the second half Xenls Woodrow Wilson 82 Yellow Springs 69 Badger rampage that finally Miami 69 Versailles 61 put Wisconsin ahead to stay 52- Newton East 70 Covington 63 50 and buUt the lead to 12 points Sidney Lehman 68 Marion Local 65 at one time Ed on 87 Fayette 69 Michigan State had to come North Central 60 Evergreen 57 from behind to beat Iowa 94-ll!l Stryker 63 Montpelier 53 Tlnora 74 Crestview 65 Michigan State now stands 3-4 Ayersvllle 75 Antwerp 35 and Iowa 18 ~ ln Big Ten play Edgerton 63 Hilltop 45 Toledo Rogers 61 Bryan 57 Napoleon 58 Springfield Twp 48 Ottoville 57 Kalida 51 Miller City 101 Cory Rawson 74 Coshocton 52 Mad Ison 49 Ridgewood 77 ,Riverview 74 Otterbein at Wooster (otl Wilmington at Bluffton Lakeland 85 Newcomerstown Case Western at W & J (Pa ) 71 Polley as Cedarville at Rio Grande Dalton 68 Highland 53 laa!ored to needs. Central State at Kentucky Indian Valley South 68 Jewett State Scoo 39 Defiance at Fondlay Trl Valley 78 Crooksville 60 Whether you want auto life John Carroll at Allegheny Lorain 76 Alliance 67 or homeowners Insurance (Pa ) Elyria Catholic 71 Mldvlew 48 we will design a policy to Ill Ohio Dominican at Malone Miamisburg 59 Franklin 53 (ot) your individual require Steubenville at 51 Francis Preble Shawnee 93 Oxford ments Oi scuss your (Pa) Talawanda 73 spectfic needs with us Tiffin at Walsh Valley VIew 68 Lakota 45 Wright State at Berea (Ky) Tuslaw 75 East Canton 51 Canton Tlmken 62 Ashtabula Harbor 59 Canton McKinley 72 Youngs Phone 992 2966 town Rayen 57 114 Court 51 Pomeroy Canton Lehman 57 Akron North 33 AHL Standongs By Unoled Press lnlernaloonal Elsl w I I pts gl ga J NS 28 12 12 68 207 133 Do Yourself Boston 26 20 7 59 174 176 Rchsfr 22 19 9 53 163 180 Prov 19 22 9 47 164 170 14 25 13 41 197 228 A Flavor! ~~lid 12 30 II 35 179 244 West wttptsgfga Clncl 41 13 4 86 259 164 Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, Hrshy 28 14 11 67 224 156 Va 25 15 II 61 185 165 malt or cone. Let us fill your party Rchmnd 20 26 7 47 183 1'16 needs, too. Jcksnvl 17 29 7 ~1 180 212 Bait 8 35 9 25 146 237 Sunday's ResuHs Nova Scotia 7 Providence 2 Hershey 5 Rochester 2 VIrginia 3 Springfield 3 (tie] Cincinnati 2 Baltimore I Richmond 5 Jacksonville 1 Boston at New Haven (ppd) 992-5248 Middleport, 0. 4th& Locust Monday's Games (No gamesscheduledl Indiana faces Bucks tonight I Hogh Individual Game Rich Bailey 211 Second High lnd Game Rich Bailey 201 High Series - Rich Bailey Three place His IS-under-par 273 was two strokes ahead of Orv11le Moody, who fiiUShed w1th a 69 to pocket $22,800 Moody SBid "I'm happy for By Unoted Press lnternatoonal John It was his fll'st wm I had Monday my win," he sa1d, referrmg to Indiana at Ohio State at Cincinnati his US Open and World Seraes Louosvolle Bowlin~ Green at Northern of Golf VIctOries In 1969 llltnOIS Watoon had a disastrous South Carolona at Toledo Tuesday double bogey on the 13th along Western Kentucky at Dayton w1th two bogeys on the front Ohoo University at Ball Stat rune to fmish wath a three-over Ohio Northern at Denison Ohoo Wesleyan at Capotal par 75 and a 276 It was still Mount U~oon al Oberlin good enough for thll'd and Otterbein at Musklngum (W Va I at Case $14,200, his biggest purse to Bethany Western date Walsh at Cedarville Gay Brewer, who shared the Fond lay at Anderson ( lnd) ) at Wilberforce first-round lead with Watson Shaw (Moch Wednesday and George Archer, was alone Xavoer at DePaul m fourth wath 277 after a 69, Pottsburgh at Kent State Marshall at Mlam1 good enough for $9,400 Gannon (Pa ) at Akron Schlee credited Brewer and Ashland al Oakland (lnd ) J C Sneed, who was playmg Baldwm Wallace at Youngs town State w1th him, for encouragmg him Wooster at Maroetta Bluffton at Defiance aU the way Lutheran at Central "Snead was even more Mochogan State nervous than I was," he sa1d Wayne State (Moch ) at Cleveland State Snead fmished wath a 69 and Horam !Pa ) 278 for $8,200 while Hale Irwin Malone atat Thiel Tiffin and Johnny Miller were at 279 Roo Grande at Ohio Dominican Calofornoa Stale ( Pa I at wath 66 and 69 respectively Steubenville Lanny Wadkins, who had a Walsh at Urbana 66, was at 280 while Archer, Manchester at Wilmington Billy casper, Brl8n Allin, Juan Maroan (lnd) at Wroght State Thursday Rodriguez, DeWitt Weaver and Ohio Wesleyan at Heidelberg John Carroll at Kenyon Larry Ziegler were at 281 Froday Archer had a 71 as dad Allln, No games scheduled whale Rodriguez, who ls Saturday playmg seraously, finished w1th Minnesota at Ohio State Floroda State at Clnconnatl a 67 Weaver and Zaegler both Long Island at Darton carded 69's while Casper had a Ohio University a Moamo (3 pm) 70 Bowlmg Green at Western Lee Trevmo managed to Michigan break 70 for the fll'st lime thls Kent State at Toledo year with a 68 for a 282 while Xav1er at Detro1t Youngstown State at Western Bruce Crampton, wmner of the Ill mots Phoenix and Tucson opens, Wilberforce at Ashland at Brockport State came ln w)lh an even-par 72 for Akron (NY I 283 Capotal at Baldwin Wallace Rod Funse\h, who started off Denison at Wittenberg at Moung Union the year win mng th e Los""4<enyon Marietta at Ohio Northern Angeles Open, had a 69 for 285 Musklngum at Ohio Wesleyan Last year's Hawallan Open Oberlon at Hiram champ, Grier Jones, fmished with a 69 for a 286 This Week's Games placed four men m double fagures m scormg Rouse led the attack wath 23 Capt Ron Lambert had 21, Dean Fausnaugh 16 and Doug Thompson 11 For the vasators, Rack Pot- Marllngton 73 Perry 65 tenger was hagh wath 20 Mike Oakwood 56 North Canton Hoover 52 Klem added 18, and Oils Akron South 82 St Thomas Johnson had 14 John Hams, Aquonas 70 Jeff Perkms and Phal Hndge Sandy Valley 58 Malvern 47 Strasburg 67 Northwest 45 each had 12 Lake 55 Tuscarawas Valley 4~ Rio collected 56 rebounds, Tuscarawas CC 75 Brunners dale 62 Malone had 57 The Redmen Canton South 72 Glenwood 36 had 18 turnovers, Malone 14 Youngstown Boardman 63 Akron Central Hower 50 Percentages were not available Box score MALONE (92) - Harris 5 2 12 Johnson 7 0 14 Jordon 1 0 2 Klein 9 0 18 Jeff Perkins 6 0 12 Pittenger 9 2 20 \'II II lams I 0 2 Hodge 6 0 12 TOTALS 44 4 92 RIO GRANDE (97) Bartram 1 2 4 Hart 4 0 a Lamll:erl 9 3 21, Rouse 9 5 23 Botllnlw 3 0 6 Thompson 5 I 11 Fausnaugh 7 2 16 Poling 4 0 8 TOTALS 42 13 97 Davis-Warner Ins. McCLURE'S Think of us as your CASH RESERVE 2-HOUR CLEANING for amounts up to $15,000 Financial problems come m all s1zes So do our loans We offer quack, convement S<QI)ature loans to $1000-regu!ar loans to $2000-tntermedaate loans to $5000 and real estate equtly loans to $15 000 We also f<nance about avelythmg people buy-from TV sets to mobile homes (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy If your hours are different from ours, use the handy maal Phone 992 5428 request form below We wtll contact you at your convenoence Try us You'll like our prompt, courteous serv1ce & Savings Ca. C1ty Loan & Guaranty Co. Akron Buchtel 94 Stow 48 Springfield Twp 56 Akron 125 E. Main, Pomeroy Kenmore 51 Talmadge 69 Akron Eliot 64 Northwest 82 Minford 63 Middletown 73 Portsmouth 66 Alba~y Alexander 86 Miller 52 Cleve Lutheran West 59 Columbia 53 Highland 59 Avon 58 University School63 Erie ( Pa ) Klskl 62 Cleve Baptosl Christian a2 Allen Park •Mlch ) Christian 69 Brooklyn 51 Fairview Park 49 Painesville l'larvey 70 Cleve Cath Lalln 68 Bedford Chanel 66 Patma Bytantlne 57 Elyria Cat~ollc 11 MldVIew 48 * City Loan Co. Phone 992·2171 -----------------------, MAIL REOUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY SERVICE FEB6 1P.M. II I I f NAME Af>DRESS PHONE ME (lllne) I AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF$ • CITY PHONE NO FINANCING$ I I I 1 I 1---------------------------J �• 2- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 5,1973 W/1/m->-;"'ww~ Television Log MONDAY, FEB 5 1973 6 30- ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Insight 33; I Dream of Jeann10 13 News 3 4 15 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Circus 13 What s My Line 8 Saont 15 Electric Co 20 Read Your Way Up 33 1 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Young Dr Kildare 8 College Basketball 4 Movie Tarzan & the Sla~e Girl 13 Traffic Court 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Episode Acto on 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 8 00- Rowan & Martins Laugh In 3 4, 15 Rookies 6 Gun smoke a 10 Hollywood Television Theatre 20 33 9 00-Movle Funeral In Berlin 3 4 15 'The Brotherhood 6 13 College Basketball 8 Heres Lucy 10 9 30 - Doris Day 10 10 00- News20 Bill Cosby a 10 An American Family 33 11 OO-News3 4 6 81013,15 11 30- Johnny Canon J 4 15, Jock Paar Tonlte 6 13 Movies HotRodstoHeii'IO TooMuch TooSoon' 8 1 00- Focus On Columbus 4 News 13 1 30- News 4 TUESDAY, FEB 6, m3 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15- Farm ReporT 13 Farmtlme 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 Fallh For Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fllntstones 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Poper.e 10 8 00- Cap Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 8 30- Jack Lalanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul . Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Concentration 6 Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 Mister Rogers 33 A M 3 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 10 00- Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 10 3D - Concentration 3 15 Phol Donohue4 Price Is RightS 10 Split Second 13 11 00- Sale oft he Century 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Life 8 10 Bewllched 6 13 Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jackie Oblinger 8 Jeopardy 3, IS Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 12 25- CBS News 8 12 30- Who, What or Where 3 IS Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Secret Storm 8 Green Acres 10 Watch Your Child 15 I 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30- Three On AMatch 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6, 13 As The World Turns a 10 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3 4 IS Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30-Doctors3 4,15 DatlngGamel3 EdgeofNight8 10 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 World Press 20 Love Is AMany Splendored Thing 8, 10 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life To Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Maggie & The Beautiful Machine 20 Merv Griffin 8 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Love American Style 13 Fllntstones 6 Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan s Island 8 Sesame St 20 33 Movie Gunfighters of Casa Grande 10 4 30- Pefflcoat Junction 3 I Love Lucy 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Andy Grllllth 15 Daniel Boone 13 5 00- Daniel ~oon 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 Dick Van Dyke 15 Bonanza ..3~ .4 zel S 5 30 - EleCt.< o 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Marshall Dillon IS Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 13 15 I Dream Of Jeannie 13 Growong Him Up 33 • 7 00 - What s My Line 8 I ve Got A Secret 15 TV Honor Society IS Electric Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 7 30- This Is Your Life 3 Doctors on Call4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Right 8 10 Beat The Clock 13 RFD 20 Great Decisions 73 33 8 OO - Maude8 10 Ohio This Week 20 Movie Flrecreek 3 4 15 Temperatures Rising 6 13 8 30- Hawaii Five 0 8 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 Movoe Divorce his Divorce hers 3, 4 IS 9 00 - Beh lnd the Lines 20 33 9 30- Movies • VIsions of Death 8 Bad Day at Black Rock 10 Black Journal 20, 33 10 00- News 20 Biography 33 First Tuesday 3 4 15 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 II OO-News3 4 8101315 , 11 30 - Johnny Caroon 3 15, Jack Paar Tonlte 6 13 Movlet ~ ~ Jack of Diamonds 8 Conspiracy of Hearts 1 00- Your Health 4 News 13 130-News4 ,.._ 10 ~~ ~ & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE 19t5 Everyone knew lt was over alter the second bomb fell, thla one on Nagasaki, but there was no offlclal word that World Wu II was flnlshed for almost a week But you could sense the mood of that utile town In Southeastern Ohio riSing' the tensions peeling off, the happy, roseate look that began to appear on everyone's faces 1973 Everyone knew It was over when Henry Killslnger came roaring home from hls umpteenth trip to Parts, and the President sald be would address the nation on television that evenmg No one really had anything much to say, except an occasionally munnured sigh of relief 19t5 President Truman announced the ~greement of surrender with the Japanese, and the whole world exploded, lt seemed, Into a riot of rejoicing Booze hidden away for many months was brought out, someone pe!'811aded a band to strike up the music, and cars seemed to parade through the streets aU night, thelr horns unable to drown out the laughter and music and half-drunken songs as a small town ln Middle Amenca went on a Uteralspree, celebrating the end of the nation's longest, COBtliest, most-debilitating war 1973 President Nixon wu brtef and to the point His announcement rl. a Vietnam cea.se.flre came on precisely at 10 o'clock, and lasted only about ten minutes Throughout the length and breadth of a small town ln Middle America that evening, virtually nothing happened that did not happen every other night of the week There was noslnglng, sitoutlng, rejmclng throughout the town (any celebrating was very, very privately done} 1945 For Ute next couple of days, the glow lingered on tempered by a hangover here and there, and wildly ansious speculation filled the alr, about when the boys would be home, how long 11 would take to check th08e missing In action, when ratlonmg would end, and a million other Wllnswered questlomt Everyone seemed to agree that President Roosevelt would have done a lot better Job of nplalning thingll on the radio than this tlew fellow from Missouri had done 1973 The television carried reports of heavy fighting still going on in the Vietnamese jungles A few more Americans had to dle, and the thought oobered everyone who rejoiced at the cessation rl. shooting - because It was still going on, right there on the TV And,in between, thecounlry paUBed to bury President Jolmson, as if some dark star had fated this war not to be over Wltll he was ln his grave 1945 The Japanese diplomats boarding the USS Missouri wore formal coats, striped trousers, and all the rest, but there was no question that they were the conquered, when they signed the IIIIITI!nder documents ln stiff fonnallty under the austere gaze rl. Gen Douglas MacArthur on Sept 2 (I WIShed it had been a day eerller, my 16th birthday } 1973 The toaata in champagne, carried Uve by satellite from Paris to the TV seta of aU America, seemerl friendly and genwne enough, but Secretary rl. State WUliam P Rogers looked reUeved, Uke a battered fighter lucky enough to get a draw 1945 The neWIJlllper headlines were full ol talk rl. the bright, peaceful, p1 oeperous generation that lay abeoid, at war'a end 1973 The bl8gest headllne In one regional &lnday paper liked the grim question "U S Image - Will It Ever Be Same Acaln?" , +++ ON 11IE TV DIAL BasketbaU ln the spoWght, w1Ut Ohlo State-Indiana, WLWC·TV, at 7 30, and a real shootout, North ,carolina State-North Carollna at 9 on WCJIS.TV (with Lucy still available on WBNS..TV, aarne time} HonYwood TV 1beatre hu ''Carola," at I on WM!JL.TV ' 3-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 5, 1973 ..wa ::::-..:::- ;::.>}.:-. -;%(::.. :-:.-::;:r..-m:: ::::::::>"&:::&~ !o UCLA bombs USC 79-56Vikings Helen Help ! roll over Us. By Helen Bottel •• I TouciJ..ups - Hls and Hen Dear Helen Because I dye the gray out of my hall' and people say I look younger,my husband, who has a gorgeous head of gray, msiSts I put rinse on IUS hall' too I can't stand darkerung that ~utiful salvery mop, but he doesn't want "to look Uke my 'old man' " How can I convmce him that gray on a man Is chic; elegant and stunnmg, but on a woman It's just old • - MERLA Dear Merla WhY not let your husband find out for hiiiiSOlf? I mean, giVe him biB head (any color) and has fraenda will soon tell hun which shade turns them off If two or three women say "salver was better," he'll change back fast On the other hand, he nught look younger wath a dye JOb just as YOU might look elegant and chic m touched-up gray Experunents are more fun that arguments, r>ght' - H +++ Dear Helen My wife wants to take belly-dancmg m a class for amateurs that has just started here Now why would she want to do a thmg like that• - JI'ITERY Dear JIT Why not? Belly-dancmg Is great for exercase, weight reduction, husband seductaon and besades It's more fun than domg push-ups 'Unusual" dance classes are very bag these days In some etties they're even bringing back the j1tlerbug craze of the 1940s (orwasat30s'}, and TlllSrequll'es a partner' Are you ready, Jit' - H +++ By United Press lnternatltlllll! Maryland, which had dreams of a national tatie before the season began, may be wondermg if 11 can wm ats own conference titie The Terps, who bill themselves "The UCLA of the East," saw lhell' conference record drop to 4-3 Saturday when Gary Melchlonm sparked Duke to an 85-81 upset victory over the Terps The loss was the second of the week for the Terps, wbo were ranked third nationally at the start of last week's activities Maryland bowed to second-ranked North carolina State for the second time thls season Wednesday rught before falling to Duke at Durham, NC The two lOsses leave Mary· land at 14-3 but only a 4-3 mark m the Atlantic Coast Conference Meanwhile, the school the Terps wants so badly to emulate-No !-ranked UCLA- stretched ats record wmnmg streak to 62 games Saturday rught by trouncmg Southern Califorma, ~9-56, behind a :!G-pomt, 18-rebound Dear Husband Home delivenes, wath a doctor m attendance, are safe enough if there are no complications But doctors prefer hospitals because unexpected things can happen, and that little black bag IS no match for life-saving machmes man emergency Since your wife IS deternuned to "do 11 herself," you'd both better have a conference With her obstetraclBn Maybe she'll compronuse if site reeUzes you can be ln the operatmg room for the delivery (But Just m case she's stubborn, keep readmg those childbirth books' ) - H +++ Dear Helen The woman who enticed her fellow club members mto , bnlggmg about !hell' hus~qs may rl\ve start~ something, but I bel lt won't continue because, frankly, those gals would bore each other speechless before long Tales of woe are so much more mteresting That's why we enlarge on our spouses' faults "Nothmg but the good" would be nothmg but dull except perhaps once a year at Christmas - KNOWS Dear Knows Tolstoy SBid, "All happy families are the same, but each unhappy family 18 unhappy m ats own way' You and he may have oomething here, but let's still not overdo the bad - H Brought In The Department of Agn culture says not a smgle ma)or food or fiber plant now grown m the Umted States ongmated on the North Amencan contment The on I y amportant crop pI a n t s md1genous to the Umted States are the sun flower blueberry cranberry and pecan ABA Standongs By Unltod Press lnlornatlnal East wlpclgb Carolina 42 17 712 Kentucky 37 21 638 4'12 V1rginta 30 29 508 II New York • 22 34 393 170/2 MemphiS 18 40 310 22'12 West Utah 37 22 627 lnd1ana Denver Dallas San Diego 5 4K64 ¥K8 JG4 3 4 A 108 7 WEST EAST 4J97 4QI082 ¥AJ95 3 ¥1064 +952 +QI087 o\Q4 .52 + SOUTH (D) 4A53 ¥Q72 .AK o\KJ963 None vulnerable West North East South INT. P ass Pass 3NT Pass Pass Openmg lead-¥ 5 NBA Standings By Unoted Press lnternatoonat Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn wlpctgb Boston 43 110 811 New York 45 14 763 I Buffalo 18 37 327 26 Plloiadelphoa 4 54 069 41'12 Central Dtv1s1on w I pet g b; 34 19 642 33 25 569 3112 Baltomore 31 26 544 5 30 ~8 517 7'12 Atlanta 22 34 393 13'12 21 35 375 14'12 Houston Cleveland 19 35 352 15'12 20 39 339 17 Sunday's Results New York 104 San Diego 102 lndoana 113 Utah 86 Carolina 104 Kentucky 99 Denver 104 Memphos 99 (Only games scheduled I Monday's Games (No games scheduled) Western Conference M1dwest Olvtston Molwaukee Chicago KC Omaha Detroot wlpctgb 37 17 685 32 21 604 4'12 28 31 475 11'12 23 31 426 14 PaCifiC OtVISIOR Where to Finesse Keys Game NORTH State, 91Ml6, and ninth-ranked Marquette manhandled DePaul, 70-5!i Elsewhere, Houston beat Clncmnati, 90-ll5, ProVIdence edged Nlllgara, 70-M, Kansas State clobbered Nebraska, 11255, St John's dumped Army, 811-70, Southwestern Louisiana routed Abilene Christian, 100. 72, Memphis 'State defeated Bradley, 79-64, and San Francisco routed Nevada· Reno, ~ Pro Standings WIN AT BRIDGE Dear Helen My wife ls going back to all the "old ways ' She makes her own bread from whole grams, grows her own garden, makes yogurt, cheese, and we're buildmg our own furmture, slowly Tills IS great - nothing's plastic at our house, and we work together on abnost everything But site wants to have our baby at home' She's read about the new "go-back" to home deliveries and says at's the only way Her doctor says she's m perfect health He prefers the hospital but she astalkmghimaround My wife 1Bgoodatthal 1 Meanwhile we're studying books, takmg classes m natural childbirth, etc I have a feeling that, when the time comes, she'll Just stall until the baby amves (We have health insurance - moneys not the problem ) Is this safe' - APPREHENSNE HUSBAND performance by All-Ameraca Bill Walton In other act1on mvolvmg top 10 teams, second-ranked North Carolma State remained unbeaten m 16 games by beating V~rgml8 , 64-59, fourllH'anked Long Beach State sturmed Los Adgeles State, 103-82, fifthranked Indiana creamed Northwestern, 83-65, SIXthranked Mmnesota clubbed Purdue, 70-53, sevenllH'anked Alabama dOwned Mississippi J1m "All else asn't equal here If you do thas and at turns out that East had been dealt three clubs to the queen, East wall get m wath the queen of clubs and lead a heart West as likely to cash four or five heart tncks and your game wall be kaput ' Oswald 'An expert guards agamst thas and m su<es has game by fmessmg the club agamst East Thas as one of the tames at doesn t succeed West makes has queen of clubs and South makes three no trump m stead of four but that tnck os a cheap pnce to pay for onsurmg has contract ' wTpctgb Los Angeles 43 11 7'16 Golden State 34 21 630 9'12 Phoenix 26 28 481 16 Seattle 18 40 310 27 Portland 13 41 241 29 Sunday's Results Boston 123 Phlladelphla115 LosAngelesl25 Baltlmore115 Chicago 121 Milwaukee 99 New York 114 Cleveland 97 Houston 130 Buffalo 118 KC Omaha 120 Seattle 98 (Only games scheduled I Monday's Games (No games scheduled) NHL Slandongs By Unoted Press lnternatoonal E•st w I t pts gf ga Montrel 34 7 12 80 221 118 NY Rgrs 36 13 4 76 212 130 Boston 31 16 5 67 220 163 Buffalo 27 17 8 62 188 148 Detroot 27 19 7 61 177 164 Toronto 17 28 7 41 160 176 Vncuvr 15 32 7 37 153 227 NY lsldrs 6 43 s 17 109 248 West w I I pts gf ga Chocago 30 17 6 66 202 155 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Phila 24 21 9 56 188 187 Moon 23 21 8 54 162 154 Atlanta 22 24 9 53 143 154 St Louos 20 22 10 so 152 165 Plttsbgh 22 26 6 50 181 180 The baddmg has been Los Ang 21 26 7 49 163 182 9 32 12 30 146 226 West Norlh East South Caiof Sunday's Results Monnesota 4 Pittsburgh 3 ? Pass 1NT Pass NY Rangers 6 Atlanta 0 You South hold Buffalo 5 NY Islanders 1 4AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 .KQI07 Boston 2 Phlla 2 tie By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald South as declarer at three no trump He goes up wath dummy's kmg of hearts at track one because that as the only way to get any value out of that double ton kmg ' What do you do now? J1m The kmg holds and A.-Bt~ two' spa~e~ \' ou want South counts up hls winners to show )'our threC su•ts on the He has five tncks outsade of waY to game '. the club suot and needs four TODAY S QUESTION tracks to make hos contract You h1d two spades and your Oswald All else bemg partner btds two no-trump equal the nght way to play What do you do now? that club holdmg as to plunk Answer lomorrow down the ace and kmg Of course of West shows out Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book you ha~e a proved fmesse fa "Wm at Br~dge (c/o fh11 news and all m all thas hne of play paper) P0 Box 419, Rad1o C1ty Will bnng m f1ve tncks some 5tatoon New York, NY 10019 58 per cent of the t1me '" DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Euclod 63 fla•m• Valley Forge 62 (otl Parma Normandy 68 Lakewood 65 East Cleve Shaw 87 Parms 74 Mentor 54 Kenston 42 Strongsville 52 Brunswick 38 Golmour Academy 83 Berk shire 67 Faorport Harbor SO Ledge month 49 Streetsboro 71 Windham 67 No Cure Is Available 'Paget's' Cause Unknown rv-;;;;-;to~g'!;;;WaYl BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW CHAPTER FOR A WEALTIIY WIDOW NEWYORK(KFS) -Barbara Hutton's son Lance Reventlow's wadow, Cheryl Holdradge, and fihn producer Robert Cohn are gohn steady Big Manhattan hospital added a Methadone clinic Now doctors get mugged ln the elevators Tru• - Ex hottest TV star now as alcoholrubbed off all TV sh<>ws Noveliste ("The Betty Tree,' marvelous) Kathryn Morgan Ryan tells us a top comac whose autobaog she spooked has yet to pay her the contracted ex penses (typewriter, secretarx, travel, etc) Don't lry to pass phony bills at '21" or Bill Chan's Gold Coin - both now have X-ray gJzlllOil to Identify The Queer Charlie Lane at the Gaslight Clu~ as no gentleman - she's a waitress Two of the best-oong Oscar nominations bear the same title "The Morning After" Bobby Darin intros beautiful Terra Koenig as "my valet" Clucago will get a whole blg building full of posh wine-dme spots Architect Edward Durrell Stone probably will design 11 The Las Vegas Hilton actually gives gala lessons In how to play craps, roulette, blackjack etc The national Kinney Shoe Store cham ran an "If I Were ln His Shoes" contest and the suggestions didri't come in overwhelmingly for Klaslnger or Nixon, lovable bigot Archie Bunker was a shoe-m for first place, then Howard Hughes, Jackie Onassls, Bob (Dr Welby} Young, with Bob Hope 5th cary Grant didn't top the llst but got a flock rl. mash notes, mostly unprintable Tiny Tim and his Vicki made up, but she's feeling free to crack off liked if !he'll continue in shtlwblz, Vlckl exploded "I HATE lt I" Sec of State Bill Rogers' wife rec'd some exotic flowers diplomatically from a foreign envoy- alul now knows !he's allergic to lots ol posies Moms Mabley has had her showbiz women's liberation for 50 years - but she hollers oppos1Uon to abortion lhrna Lull jetted to Paris to see her French actor beau • • Philippe Lavot Poppa Sad Luft was tres ll'ked Our old Journal-Amencan Pulitzerprazewmning sports editor pal Max Kase opened his second spot, Bnefkase II, opposite Madfson Square Garden and Penn Station, just a bourbon-toss from hiS other prosperous pub m the Port Authority Terminal New spot m town TheTanpopoon E 5~dSt, owner, lovely Helen Powers a Korean married to Jlnuny Powers from Mmnesota Naturally they serve Japanese grub Socaalite author Philip Van Rensselaer, to whom Barbara Hutton's addicted, saad at the Verona spot Bab's Yule gift was a box of 14karat paperclips Jo Ann Pflug's pfling at matrunony changed her name to Mrs Charles Woolery, he's a writer-composer Shirley Jones' reconcaliallon With husband Jack CaSSidy mcluded her promise to qwt calling him "Mr Modesty" F11p Wilson's paternity suit doesn't mvolve Geraldme Who threw the can of red pamt on Jane Fonda? Literally Sometimes it seems the whole showbiz world's ltallan Peter O'Toole's only half Jerry Lewis gets $45,000 at the Miami Beach Deauville m March other stars will get more BdWY 18 bringing back old hitS, now if they'll bring back old praces Never heard r1. songwrater Murray Roth' Murray wrote the f1rsl George Gershwin oong lyric, and such a title I 'When You Want 'Em You can't Get 'Em, When You Get 'Em You Don't Want 'Em " Former top pop sanger Joarue Sonuners resumed her career Her husband Jerry Steiner died Sad-proud ring oo cutie Jill Corey's finger a simple "12", it was the nwnber on her late baseball star-husband Don Hoak's shirtback, Jill's making a neat showbiz return, too Discouraging scene the 4:1nd St "Pleasure Shop" abaft the hallowed •New Amsterdam Theater (where Ziegfeld Fo!Ues etc once reigned} whose windows are awash with explfcit sex-torture equipment w1th worse perverse sexual gadgelry inside - and two IDllfonned N Y cops standb1g m front, W18ble to stop anything By Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb-Last fall my husband was told by our family doctor that he has a rare bone disease Paget's dasease and he was referred to an orthopedac specialist The doctor saad at progresses slowly nothmg can be done to check Its progress and that 1ts cause 1sn t known It maght r e q u 1r e surgery later and bone fractures may easaly occur later on The mam area mvolved at that tame was the pelvic bone and the left hap socket Lately my husband has achmg m the hap and after stttmg a whale, especaally alter crossmg that leg he has trouble walkmg at fll'st In the meantame, he con tmues to lose weaght, looks bad and 1s chromcally fa llgued and exhausted w1th the slightest exertion He had a heart attack seven years ago but no further ones I know has smokmg rna~ contnbute to th1s (and I know how vou feel about that) but I have resagned myself to the fact that he 1sn't gomg to gave that up He has a chrome cough and goes to bed promptly at 10 p m He wall be 60 m April Would thas disease cause weight loss or fatigue and what do you thmk the future holds for h1m, af you can tell by what I've told you' Also would a lack of caJcmm cause or worsen thas' H(s alkaline phosphatase was elevated to 190 which our doctor thought m1ght be associated w1th the process m the bones Dear Reader- Your l)us bands problem as fa1rly typacal of Paget s disease and you descnbed has symptoms well Paget'& dasease mvolves a defect m bone growth w1th abnormal bone growth replacmg and dissolvmg normal bone Good healthy bone tassue has Its own archateclure The newly Today's Sport Parade SW cagers The Synunes Valley Vddngs, leading the SQuthern Valley Athletic Conference w1th a 9-1 mark, pressed for nearly three quarters Saturday mght m rompmg to a 112-41 vactory over Southwestern Coach Wayne White's Vakangs exploded for 32 pomts m the farst penod Three players had over 20 po1nts each while two others were an double figUI'es Jam1e Lafon, 5-10 semor, paced the attack with 13 baskets and three free throws for 29 points Phil Robinson, 510 semor the league's leading scorer added 24 pomts, Rick Corn, 5-11 seruor canned 21 pomts, Make Burcham scored 12 pomts and Jene Myers had 10 Terry Bush 5-8 semor guard, led the Haghlanders wath 10 pomts while Uoyd Wood, 6-1 sophomore had eaght Synunes Valley sank 47 of 80 floor attempts for a hot 58 pet and 18 of 27 free throws The Highlanders hat 16 of 45 for 35 pet and mne of 11 from the charaty stripe SQuthwestern held a 42-31 rebounding edge The Lawrence Countians took the reserve game, 43-24 Hilgenberg led the winners wath 11 pomts while What! scored e1ght for the Lattle Haghlanders Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders, 3-12 m all games and o-10 m the SVAC, travel to Hannan Trace Tuesday mght and Eastern Fraday Symmes Valley wall host Rock Hall Tuesday and Southern Fraday Symmes Valley 1112)- Corn 8 5 21 Robonson 10 4 24, Lafon 13 3 29 Jene Myers 50 12 Burcham 4 4 12 Jaye Myers 4 0 8 Webb I I 3 Brown I 0.2 and Bennett 1 1 3 Totals 47 11 112 Southwestern (41) -Bush 4 2 10 Wood 3 2 8 Dillon 2 15 Lewis 2 3 7 Carter 3 0 6 Frasher I I 3 Walker 1 o2 Totals 16 9 41 By Quarters sv 32 18 28 34-112 sw 9 11 9 10- 41 Detro1 t 8 Vancouver 2 Ohlcago 5 S~ ~ou>s 2 Montreal 6 California I (Only games sched~led) Mondays Games (No games scheduled) formed bone as deficient m calcium w1th soft arregular type formations wathout ade quate strength The soften mg of the bones often leads to bowmg of the legs and fractures The most common bones mvolved are of the hlp and sacrum When thas area IS mvolved, t here as often accompanymg arthntis of the hlp )OlD! ThiS may be the reason your husband has so much pam m has h1p Paget's dasease frequently does not cause pam or other symptoms unless 11 s asso c1ated w1th pressure on nerves or arthratls of the hlp If at as extensive or causes complications then sympioms are common Because of the bone changes the alkaline phosphatase level1s often hagh It's more common m men than m women almost never noted before the age 30 but occurs m five per 1 000 people m the 40 age group and m ten percent of people who are 90 years of age Your doctor s statements ar~ correct Some doctors have cla1med Sofie success usmjt high doses of safic.y lates as found m aspmn and lhas maght relieve pam par bcularly from arthntis of the hap Pagels dasease can cause little, 1! any difficUlties or severe problems It could be a factor in your husband's weight loss Don't worry too much now about hiS diet problems mentioned In the rest of your letter, m v1ew of his we1ght loss No deflmte st~tement c a n be made about calcaum m the diet but I believe he should receive the normal amount Because of the severe pam and weaght loss, you should go back to the doctor you 18W for has problem very soon (NlWSPAPil INTII:rtiSI ASSN ) Saturday Bantam League Jan 27, 1973 Standings Team Pts Red Barons 8 Ball Bombers 8 All Stars s Pon Busters 5 Banana Splits 3 Cyclones 1 Hogh lndlvodual Game - Joe Watkons 130 Second Hogh lnd Game Ronnie Case I r Keoth Krauetter I 7 High Seroes - High SeriesJoe Watkins 236 Second High Series - Keith Krauetter 210 Team Hogh Game - Red Barons 716 Team High Series - Red Barons 1386 Saturday Senoor Leogue Jan 27, 1973 Standings Team Pis Ding A Lings 11 10 Herbie s !fl1n Crushers 10 Gutter Dusters 8 Pin Busters 5 Born Losers ~~~f:>.mww@w;i;q~llol:l~~~~~~~~ ·Eagles. rally, win by By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor MILWAUKEE (UP!} - They were talking about the Willie Mays-Joe Namath fuss m Puerto Rico, and someone brought up the word 11ego" ''What's wrong with having an ego? I see nothing wrong wath it at all "said WarrenSpalm,asuperstarinhlsownrlghtelected to the Hall of Fame the other day and one of those honored here &imlay night by the Milwaukee Chapter of the Baseball Wraters Association o£ America ''When I flrst heard about the MaYB-Namath thing, I thought 1t was a publicity gag," Spalm went on "I wasn't down there m Puerto Rico and I don't know what actually happened, whetiJer it was a matter of two egos or not, but without ego, you have no ambition and wathout ambition you have no purpose " That could be oversimplification on Warren Spahn's part, but ln at least one respect, he's right Some degree of ego was involved m what happened between Willie Mays and loe Namath ln Puerto Rico last Fnday. Wbal Happeued What happened was that the two were paired together as partners ln the opening round of the American Airlines Golf Classic, and when Namath showed up 40 minutes late, saying he didn 'I get a wakeup call from the hotel operator, Mays refused to play With him Each was BSSigned a new playmg partner and Namath later apologized to Mays, which should have ended the entire matter right there, except that it didn't Little Del Unser, the Philadelphia PhilUes' new outfielder, and Leroy Kelly, the Cleveland Browns' runrung back, won the tournament Sunday, but people will hardly remember that Instead they'll only remember the episode between Mays and Namath even though both later Insisted it was much ado about nothing Human nature ls like that Few people care who won the tournament People are now Ukely to keep wondering what got into Willie to make him stalk off the way he did It could have been a lot of things In some ways, it was Uke the obvious ll'l'itation on the part of Joe Frazier, who was still champ then, when he had to stand around waiting for George Foreman at their prefight weagh-in two weeks ago ln Jamaica Frazier waited but be wasn 'I happy Same with WllUe Nolh!Dg Penonal The fact Mays S8ld his walkoff was "nothing againat Joe personally," and that he was willing to play with anybody, even "a rookle," so long as he showed up on time, does not take away from the fact that Willie Mays feels he has reached the station m life where a certam amount of respect ls coming to him-even from someone Uke Joe Namath The entll'e Incident smacked of Hollywood's old ' star system, • a system which prevalled among movie actors and actresses 25 years ago, far more than It does now Remember MGM's old trademark? The lion m 11 was the late LouiS B Mayer, then heed of the studio, and he'd really roar any time two of his stars began battling over which should get top bllUng LouiS B Mayer always belleved there was only one real star m any of his productions, anyway-lll!g Getting back to the golf tournament, though, the sponsors, American Airlines, dO everything to make aU the contestants feel at home They even pamper them and nobody among the 64 contestants were pampered more than Mays and Namath 8Qth were pl'l)vlded with private hotel aulteo while all the other contestants hild to roUgh It lri'mere luxurious SBOa day rOOIIIB A Guy Can Gei=Ue Aguy can get a little spoiled in an p Uke that Curiously or not, most of the testants sided with Mays They felt Namath should have been on time, whether he missed his wakeup call or not For hiS part, Namath was genwnely sorry about aU the trouble be caused "WIUie has always been one of my heroes," he said, "Look, if they want to kick me out of the tournament, they can, and I'll go,. Mays had no deslre to see Namath dlsqualifed as the Jets' quarterback certainly would have been had the tournament been played under offficlal PGA rules All Willie wanted to do was get going and the way I saw it, he shouldn't have gotten 110 overheated He might have had to wait a whUe but he would have been a lot better off making a Joke of the w1191e thing Some of the other competitors did One of them made me laugh by his comment oo the episode Speaking of what Namath dad to Mays, be safd "It's not that much of a crune to keep someone waiting, but you never do lt to one of your own " TRIMBLE - The faghtmg thear second wm m as many to lead 27-23 at halftlffie After Eagles of Eastern Hagh School mghts three quarters Glouster was m staged a rally m the !mal The Eagles went ahead m the front by five at 42-37 but the quar~r to mp Glouster 52-50 fll'st quarter 17-10 but Glouster, scrappy Eagles refused to qwt, led by Seevers, overhauled the commg back to score 15 points Bill Gray of WJEH will VIBI tors m the second quarter to 8 by Glouster ih the last broadeul tbe Eastern Eagle-Southern Tornado STEVE TO COMPETE basketball game starling INGLEWOOD, Calif (UP!} run m the two-mile or mile In about l p m. Uve oo FM fr~m ~ Oregon's Steve Prefontame the Times meet If be chooses the Eastern High School gym will compete m the 14th aruJUal the mile, his competition will Tuesday ofgbt. The dial is, Times Indoor Games at the mclude Marty • Liquori, 1015 I Forum here Fnday night SzorPoland's Henryk Prefontame, an Oregon seru- dykowskl, Byron Dyce and here Saturday mght II was or, has not announced if he will Peter Kaal CHICAGO (UPI} - Indiana tightened Its gr1p atop the Bag Ten standings With a 83-$ victory over Northwestern Saturday while Dllnols moved into second place by edgmg Michigan 76-75 Eighth-ranked MlnneRota pushed Purdue mto thll'd place HONOLULU (UP!} -When Tom Watoon finished the third round of $200,000 Hawauan Open Saturday holding a fourstroke lead, John Schlee, who was second, exclaimed "I hope he Will'! lt We non-winners have to stick together " Little did Schlee know at that time that he would be weanng the gold blazer gaven to the HawaUan Open champion Sun· day Schlee, who had never won a tournament SIDCe joining the tour ln 1965, fired a four-under· par 68 while Watson crumbled OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnlernaloonal Saturday Wisconsin 84 Ohio State 76 Miami 61 Bowling Green 53 Kent State 72 Western Michigan 52 Ohio Unlv<jf'sity 62 Toleoo 61 Notre Oat'rie 94 Xavier 68 Dayton 110 Loyola (Ill ) 89 Houston IJO Cincinnati 85 Akron 86 Cleveland State 76 Capolal 92 Denison 55 Musklngum 63 Wooster 50 Wittenberg 76 Mount Unoon 62 Otterbein 70 Manetta 63 Hanover ( lnd I 69 Fondlay 64 Hiram 95 Bethany (W Va I 84 Central State 80 Marian ( lnd ) 79 Kenyon 70 Heidelberg 60 Rio Grande 97 Malone 92 Wright State 68 Ohoo Northern 47 C"ase Western Reserve 91 Allegheny ( Pa ) 82 Rochester (N Y) 79 Ohio Wesleyan 73 Youngstown State 61 Ohio Dominican 51 Cedarville 92 Marion ( lnd I 55 Steubenville 53 Gannon ( Pa I 51 Baldwin Wallace 114 Oberlin 96 Bluffton 78 Anderson ( lnd I 74 Wheeling (W Va ) 58 Walsh 53 Earlham ( lnd ) 86 Wilmington a2 (2 otl Point Park ( Pa ) 99 Ashland 98 Defiance 95 Manchester 93 (oil Red'!'en edge Malone Dusters 23:13 Saturday Junoor Leogue Jan 27, 197J Standongs Team Pts Apaches 11 Dreamers 10 Ball Busters 9 Impacts a Rams 4 Alley Cats 3 High Individual Game Steve Bachner 174 Second High lnd Game Jeff Couch 167 High Series - Steve Bachner 465 Second Hogh Series - Arnold Johnson 406 Team High Game Dreamers 902 Team High Series Dreamers 2556 The Daily Sentinel OIYOTID TO THI INTIRIST 0' MilOS MASON ARIA CH&STU L TANNIHILL, .... u ROBERT HOIFLICH, City Editor Publlshod dolly, oxcopt saturday by Tht Ohio Volloy Publlthlng Campeny, 111 Court St , Pomer.av Ot'tiO, 45169 Buslnoss Offl<o Phono 9922156. Edltor<ol Phono "2 2157 Stcond Cllll pottlgt ptld It Pomeroy Ohio Nttlontl advertising repreuntatlvt lottlntlll Gollogher Inc 1l E11t •2nd St Now York City, Now York Subscription ratn Dt llvtrtc:J by curler where IYIIIIbll 50 cents per WHk; By Motor Routt 'llt'lfl't cerrltr 11rv1ce not tvtlltbli ' One month II 75 By moll In OhlO ond W Vo , Ono Ytlr 114 00 Sl• month• 17 25 Throo montho 14 so Sub1cr1r,11on leo lncluaH sundoy T mo• tlnet Rio Grande College erased a 11-pomt deflcat late m the farst half, then went on to defeat Malone's VISihng Pioneers 9792 m a Mtd-Ohlo Conference basketball game at Lyne Center Saturday mght The vactory moved Coach Art Lanham's qwntet one step closer to !hear first MOC crown Rao as f>-lhn league play, and 10.9 overall Malone as 0-5 ms1de the loop and 8-12 overall The Redmen need a win over Ohio Domlolcan to Columbus Wednesday to clinch at least a share of ihe 1972-73 league - cham· plooship A win Wednesday, followed by a home court lrlumpb over Cedarville Saturday ofgbt would give Rio the undisputed MOC IItie. RACE POSTPONED POMONA, calif (UP!} Because of weekend raln and a wet track, the $306,000 National Hot Rod Association Wlnternatlonals were postponed for a week Sunday The four-day Win· ternatlonala will be completed at the Loll Angeles County Fairgrounds ne1t Saturday aod SUnday. Don PfudhGmme of Granada ililla, calif • Ia the No 1 quallll• In tap fuel wllb a I 7f>ieoond, 217 tl-mlletJ per hour per(Ormilnce, v • Everybody else m the league has lost at least two conference games, includmg defendmg champaon Urbana Saturday mght before ap· proximately 1,100 fans, Rio Jwnped ahead 6-2 early ln the contest Rio remamed on top WJUI the 11 14 mark That's when Malone forged ahead for the first time, 22-20 The vasa tors continued to pull away With two and one-half minutes left m the farst balf, Malone held a 46-35 advantage over the Redmen • Durmg the !mal two mmutes of the farst half, and the first mmute of the second balf, Rio tallied 11 straight pomts The Redmen tied 11 at 46-all w1th 19 02 left m the game Wath Dean Fausnaugh and Make Rouse leadmg the attack, Rio scorched the nets foo; 55 pomts m the second half after trailing 46-42 durmg the halftime intermiSSIOn Coach Jay Bowerman s qwntet traded throughout the !mal 10 mmutes of play , II was a sweet birthday victory for Coaeb Art Laobam It put Rio over the 500 mark for the flrsl time this winler Earl~r In the day, Rio received word that lt had been awarded a forfeit victory over Wals•, because that leam Died an faellJlble player Ia Its wlil over Ute Redmon on Jan 12 In Saturday's battle, Rio last place m the Bag Ten With a record of 1-6, than might bave been expected Indiana traUed early, then caught up With one scormg spurt, but had only a 42 -40 edge at halfllffie The Hoos1ers finaily broke out of a 48-48 deadlock early m the second half and never traUed agam Dllnoas earned 1ts seventh VICtory al home w1tbout a defeat and handed Michigan its fourth loss ln !ave games Nick Weatherspoon turned ln 34 pomts for the Jllma, second highest for an DllnoiS player "I'm gomg to put the $40,000 thiS season Mmnesota's attack on mto the bank along wath all of Purdue was devastatmg The the $500 I've won this year," he Gophers' shot-blockmg defense laughed m the Bag Ten standings wath a decisive 70-53 troiDlcmg that indicated the Gophers may still be m the conference race Mimesota now has a 4-2 record and Purdue 18 5-2 Indiana, unbeaten m league play, faced a tougher challenge from Northwestern, holder of Watson crumbles under pressure 560 Second High Series - Peggy O'Brien 508 Team High Game - Gutter Dusters 806 Team Hogh Series - Gutter ~ at Ironton ffiONTON - Meags High's peraod made 4 of 8 free throws Wl'l!stllng team partacapated Seevers of Glouster was the Coach Ball Phillips's te~ game's high scorer wath 24 He wall take on the Southern Saturday m the eaght-team also grabbed 15 of their 39 Tornadoes at Eastern Tuesday Ironton !nvatatlonal tournament, placmg eaghth, rebounds Glouster made 21 of mght 64attempts from the floor for a EASTl:RN - Duvall 6 1 13 although some of the Marauders made strong faeld goal percentage of 32 pet Boring 2 0 4 Sheets 9 3 21 They shot 43 pet from the ' r'J.1~e;4l5g 4 Doll 5o 10 showmgs In the 145-pound class, Afan charity hne " GLOUSTER -Seevers 10 4 Junaor John Sheets had 8 fine 24 Gillot 1 I 3 Crow 2 6 14 McLaughlin placed 4th, John Slkorsko 2 1 5 Lent 2 0 4 Lehew took third place m the mght as he paced the Eagles Totals 21 a 50 167-pound class, and Make With 21 pomts He and Alan Score by Quarters DuVall combined for 25 of Eastern 17 23 37 52 Haley was 4th m the unlunated Glouster 10 27 42 50 class Eastern's43rebounds Eastern Reserve Score Eastern 32, Lancaster !mashed wath 101 shot 35 pet from the field and Glouster 34 pomts, followed by Maama OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Trace, 84, Chillicothe, 73, BASKETBALL SCORES By Unoled Press International Faarland, >2, Chesapeake, 51, Saturday Ironton, 34 Hillsboro 28 and Dayton Dunbar 71 Youngstown Metgs, 21 North 62 Dayton Fairmont East 79 held the Boilennakers to lbelr Dayton WW 56 E Wash 92 Ore Tech 64 lowest scormg output of the Xenoa 66 Dayton Carroll 55 Whltmn 75 Pac Luther 52 season They were Springfield North 76 Fairborn Mont St a4 Gonzaga 71 55 U S Inti 63 Frsno Pac 62 outrebounded 27-14 In the first Greenan 95 Fairborn Baker 70 Whittier 70 Westmnt 61 half and trailed 34-24 at in- Troy 68 Piqua 60 Nrthrdge St 65 UC lrvne 59 West Milton 75 Arcanum 69 tennission Pac Chros 71 Cal tech 49 Springfield South 71 Vandalia UC Davis 74 Stansls St 65 But Wisconsin, next to the 50 Puget Sd 80 Prtl nd St 69 last In the standings with a U Dayton Belmont 52 Wayne 46 Valley South 67 Trl record, pulled off the Big Ten Twin VIllage 56 upset of the weekend with an 84 Carlisle 66 Lebanon 60 Chamlnade 69 -76 VICtory over Ohio State Dayton Hamilton Badin 64 Leon Howard and Kerry Dayton Alter 67 Bellbrook 37 Hughes led the second half Xenls Woodrow Wilson 82 Yellow Springs 69 Badger rampage that finally Miami 69 Versailles 61 put Wisconsin ahead to stay 52- Newton East 70 Covington 63 50 and buUt the lead to 12 points Sidney Lehman 68 Marion Local 65 at one time Ed on 87 Fayette 69 Michigan State had to come North Central 60 Evergreen 57 from behind to beat Iowa 94-ll!l Stryker 63 Montpelier 53 Tlnora 74 Crestview 65 Michigan State now stands 3-4 Ayersvllle 75 Antwerp 35 and Iowa 18 ~ ln Big Ten play Edgerton 63 Hilltop 45 Toledo Rogers 61 Bryan 57 Napoleon 58 Springfield Twp 48 Ottoville 57 Kalida 51 Miller City 101 Cory Rawson 74 Coshocton 52 Mad Ison 49 Ridgewood 77 ,Riverview 74 Otterbein at Wooster (otl Wilmington at Bluffton Lakeland 85 Newcomerstown Case Western at W & J (Pa ) 71 Polley as Cedarville at Rio Grande Dalton 68 Highland 53 laa!ored to needs. Central State at Kentucky Indian Valley South 68 Jewett State Scoo 39 Defiance at Fondlay Trl Valley 78 Crooksville 60 Whether you want auto life John Carroll at Allegheny Lorain 76 Alliance 67 or homeowners Insurance (Pa ) Elyria Catholic 71 Mldvlew 48 we will design a policy to Ill Ohio Dominican at Malone Miamisburg 59 Franklin 53 (ot) your individual require Steubenville at 51 Francis Preble Shawnee 93 Oxford ments Oi scuss your (Pa) Talawanda 73 spectfic needs with us Tiffin at Walsh Valley VIew 68 Lakota 45 Wright State at Berea (Ky) Tuslaw 75 East Canton 51 Canton Tlmken 62 Ashtabula Harbor 59 Canton McKinley 72 Youngs Phone 992 2966 town Rayen 57 114 Court 51 Pomeroy Canton Lehman 57 Akron North 33 AHL Standongs By Unoled Press lnlernaloonal Elsl w I I pts gl ga J NS 28 12 12 68 207 133 Do Yourself Boston 26 20 7 59 174 176 Rchsfr 22 19 9 53 163 180 Prov 19 22 9 47 164 170 14 25 13 41 197 228 A Flavor! ~~lid 12 30 II 35 179 244 West wttptsgfga Clncl 41 13 4 86 259 164 Drive in for a delicious sundae, shake, Hrshy 28 14 11 67 224 156 Va 25 15 II 61 185 165 malt or cone. Let us fill your party Rchmnd 20 26 7 47 183 1'16 needs, too. Jcksnvl 17 29 7 ~1 180 212 Bait 8 35 9 25 146 237 Sunday's ResuHs Nova Scotia 7 Providence 2 Hershey 5 Rochester 2 VIrginia 3 Springfield 3 (tie] Cincinnati 2 Baltimore I Richmond 5 Jacksonville 1 Boston at New Haven (ppd) 992-5248 Middleport, 0. 4th& Locust Monday's Games (No gamesscheduledl Indiana faces Bucks tonight I Hogh Individual Game Rich Bailey 211 Second High lnd Game Rich Bailey 201 High Series - Rich Bailey Three place His IS-under-par 273 was two strokes ahead of Orv11le Moody, who fiiUShed w1th a 69 to pocket $22,800 Moody SBid "I'm happy for By Unoted Press lnternatoonal John It was his fll'st wm I had Monday my win," he sa1d, referrmg to Indiana at Ohio State at Cincinnati his US Open and World Seraes Louosvolle Bowlin~ Green at Northern of Golf VIctOries In 1969 llltnOIS Watoon had a disastrous South Carolona at Toledo Tuesday double bogey on the 13th along Western Kentucky at Dayton w1th two bogeys on the front Ohoo University at Ball Stat rune to fmish wath a three-over Ohio Northern at Denison Ohoo Wesleyan at Capotal par 75 and a 276 It was still Mount U~oon al Oberlin good enough for thll'd and Otterbein at Musklngum (W Va I at Case $14,200, his biggest purse to Bethany Western date Walsh at Cedarville Gay Brewer, who shared the Fond lay at Anderson ( lnd) ) at Wilberforce first-round lead with Watson Shaw (Moch Wednesday and George Archer, was alone Xavoer at DePaul m fourth wath 277 after a 69, Pottsburgh at Kent State Marshall at Mlam1 good enough for $9,400 Gannon (Pa ) at Akron Schlee credited Brewer and Ashland al Oakland (lnd ) J C Sneed, who was playmg Baldwm Wallace at Youngs town State w1th him, for encouragmg him Wooster at Maroetta Bluffton at Defiance aU the way Lutheran at Central "Snead was even more Mochogan State nervous than I was," he sa1d Wayne State (Moch ) at Cleveland State Snead fmished wath a 69 and Horam !Pa ) 278 for $8,200 while Hale Irwin Malone atat Thiel Tiffin and Johnny Miller were at 279 Roo Grande at Ohio Dominican Calofornoa Stale ( Pa I at wath 66 and 69 respectively Steubenville Lanny Wadkins, who had a Walsh at Urbana 66, was at 280 while Archer, Manchester at Wilmington Billy casper, Brl8n Allin, Juan Maroan (lnd) at Wroght State Thursday Rodriguez, DeWitt Weaver and Ohio Wesleyan at Heidelberg John Carroll at Kenyon Larry Ziegler were at 281 Froday Archer had a 71 as dad Allln, No games scheduled whale Rodriguez, who ls Saturday playmg seraously, finished w1th Minnesota at Ohio State Floroda State at Clnconnatl a 67 Weaver and Zaegler both Long Island at Darton carded 69's while Casper had a Ohio University a Moamo (3 pm) 70 Bowlmg Green at Western Lee Trevmo managed to Michigan break 70 for the fll'st lime thls Kent State at Toledo year with a 68 for a 282 while Xav1er at Detro1t Youngstown State at Western Bruce Crampton, wmner of the Ill mots Phoenix and Tucson opens, Wilberforce at Ashland at Brockport State came ln w)lh an even-par 72 for Akron (NY I 283 Capotal at Baldwin Wallace Rod Funse\h, who started off Denison at Wittenberg at Moung Union the year win mng th e Los""4<enyon Marietta at Ohio Northern Angeles Open, had a 69 for 285 Musklngum at Ohio Wesleyan Last year's Hawallan Open Oberlon at Hiram champ, Grier Jones, fmished with a 69 for a 286 This Week's Games placed four men m double fagures m scormg Rouse led the attack wath 23 Capt Ron Lambert had 21, Dean Fausnaugh 16 and Doug Thompson 11 For the vasators, Rack Pot- Marllngton 73 Perry 65 tenger was hagh wath 20 Mike Oakwood 56 North Canton Hoover 52 Klem added 18, and Oils Akron South 82 St Thomas Johnson had 14 John Hams, Aquonas 70 Jeff Perkms and Phal Hndge Sandy Valley 58 Malvern 47 Strasburg 67 Northwest 45 each had 12 Lake 55 Tuscarawas Valley 4~ Rio collected 56 rebounds, Tuscarawas CC 75 Brunners dale 62 Malone had 57 The Redmen Canton South 72 Glenwood 36 had 18 turnovers, Malone 14 Youngstown Boardman 63 Akron Central Hower 50 Percentages were not available Box score MALONE (92) - Harris 5 2 12 Johnson 7 0 14 Jordon 1 0 2 Klein 9 0 18 Jeff Perkins 6 0 12 Pittenger 9 2 20 \'II II lams I 0 2 Hodge 6 0 12 TOTALS 44 4 92 RIO GRANDE (97) Bartram 1 2 4 Hart 4 0 a Lamll:erl 9 3 21, Rouse 9 5 23 Botllnlw 3 0 6 Thompson 5 I 11 Fausnaugh 7 2 16 Poling 4 0 8 TOTALS 42 13 97 Davis-Warner Ins. McCLURE'S Think of us as your CASH RESERVE 2-HOUR CLEANING for amounts up to $15,000 Financial problems come m all s1zes So do our loans We offer quack, convement S<QI)ature loans to $1000-regu!ar loans to $2000-tntermedaate loans to $5000 and real estate equtly loans to $15 000 We also f<nance about avelythmg people buy-from TV sets to mobile homes (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy If your hours are different from ours, use the handy maal Phone 992 5428 request form below We wtll contact you at your convenoence Try us You'll like our prompt, courteous serv1ce & Savings Ca. C1ty Loan & Guaranty Co. Akron Buchtel 94 Stow 48 Springfield Twp 56 Akron 125 E. Main, Pomeroy Kenmore 51 Talmadge 69 Akron Eliot 64 Northwest 82 Minford 63 Middletown 73 Portsmouth 66 Alba~y Alexander 86 Miller 52 Cleve Lutheran West 59 Columbia 53 Highland 59 Avon 58 University School63 Erie ( Pa ) Klskl 62 Cleve Baptosl Christian a2 Allen Park •Mlch ) Christian 69 Brooklyn 51 Fairview Park 49 Painesville l'larvey 70 Cleve Cath Lalln 68 Bedford Chanel 66 Patma Bytantlne 57 Elyria Cat~ollc 11 MldVIew 48 * City Loan Co. Phone 992·2171 -----------------------, MAIL REOUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY SERVICE FEB6 1P.M. II I I f NAME Af>DRESS PHONE ME (lllne) I AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF$ • CITY PHONE NO FINANCING$ I I I 1 I 1---------------------------J �., .. .'· .. t - 'nle~Sentinel,Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 5, 1973 • ' 1 5~ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, I o.. Feb. s. 19'1~ I··soCian Work in church • ' ' .• Notes • .•• · A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. ' Flowers from God's Garden By Mn, Seth F. Nlcholsou · How can the American Electric Powe·r System burn 30 000 000 tons of coal a year and be an environmentalist'? The dictionary defines an environmentalist as one concerned with "the total of ecological, social and cultural conditions that influence the life of a community." On the ecological side, we recognized the absolute neces~ity for concern about the environ_ment when we started installing smoke and dust collectmg systems on our stacks more than 30 years ago. On the social side, which takes in jobs, wages, and an increasing standard of living, we also knew that it would be an absolute necessity to provide 16 times more power to meet, 1973's power requirements. The conflict between the need for protection of the environment on one hand and the need for more power production (and its attendant pollution potential) on the other was an enormous problem-and still is. But, we've come a long way in finding and applying solu~i9.nS~ Y.V~V.~hi:\lr~Ji,dY §pent one-q4,C\(~.~f,;-billien dollars o.n environmenfar im.provements. Our concern, however, 1s 'best shown by describing just a few of the things we have been doing to protect our·air, land and water. " ' ' Air Pollution Control. All 36 coal-fired generating units built on the AEP System since 1950 have included air pollution control equipment, the latest of which is designed ·to remove at least 99.5% of all particulate matter from the stacks, A program of "upgrading" polluti~n­ control equipment at ol.der plants was also started 1n the early 1950's and has been continuing ever since. We've propos~d to regulatory bodies the expenditure of some $52 million for pollution control equipment in 1973 alone. The cost to upgrade some old generating units cannot be justified from our .customers' viewpoint. These units are being shut down. The AEP System h~s retired 106 old generating units at 36 Jl4 plants since 1947. The electric- . ity once produced by all these units is now supplied by just one of our large r~ew generators at a plant equipped with the latest dust collection systems available. r~~- ' Garden Clah Slilr DEXTER - Flowers of house and garden are wonderful to have. However, I also love and admire the early wUd flowers of aprins that Noom at a tl!ne to relleve the drabness of a leafless forest with a great variety of beautiful colors. They seem to be God's flowers, for He sends.the sunahine, the rain, and the warm, caressing South Wind to bring them out of their wintry grave. They coat us nQthing but a walk to enjoy their beauty and His thoughtfulness and lovqklndne8s toward ua. It gives us a deeper reverence of Nature and Nature's God when we walk with seeing eyes through the forests In the spring and view the resurrection of the early flowers. It is a symbol, or a reminder, of the Resurrection that awaits us all. If one is too busy for such tripe, why not have a wild flower garden In one's own back yard? God wm still send the sunshine, the rain, and the 'Warm south wind.to them; and we can enjoy them, though they do not grow lbere In such profusion. A wall, some three or four feet high, can be built of stones, either quarried or picked up from the fielda. It should have solid earth to the south of it, in order for the flowers to be shaded from the sun's summer heat. It is best to have the stones of irregular shapea In Order for some soU to be put between and around them In which some species of flowering plants love to grow. This soU should, if possible, be from .the forest . The wild flowers should be dug up with enough of the soil in which they grew. They should be set out, either in the crannies of the wall, or at its bottom, whichever is their natural habitat. It may be necessary to water them for a short time. Then let Nature take Over. Also, a little weeding may be needed at times. Try to have as many 'of the different species as you can In order to have Dowers blooming throughout the spring season. Among the earliest blooming wild apring flowers that I have at present are flowering cress; northern spring beauties; SWeet WIUiarns; early saxifrage; adderstongues, or white dog's-tooth violets; and crow's-foot. Besides the ones named above, I have wild geranium, (alse Solomon's aeal, columbine, tw<>-ieaved crlnkleroot, wUd spiderwort, bloodroot, wild pinks, Virgipia stonecrop, anemones, Dutchman's breeches, squ'irrel corn, larkspur, sessile trillium, conunon lrilllum, and day lilles. Among the flowersnativetoour county'sforests that! do not have In my yard are showy orchis, Indian pipe, Jack-in-thepulpit, Quaker ladies, and bluebells. I wished to mention these wild flowers because I believe that few people have ever beard of all of them. liable, or commercially feasible. When a solution is !ound we will adopt it promptly. In fact, eve~ now the en,gmeering and design work for the installation of a major new sulfur removal system is nearing completion, and we hope to start its construction within the next few months. Until a commercial process is developed, tall stack~ are the best means available to prevent ground-level buildup of sulfur oxides. We pioneered the use of tall stacks, start· ing also in the early 1950's. Tall. stacks ha~e years been recognized and acceoted m Great Bnta1n as the best available answer to the sulfur oxide problem. . . !or Cooling Towers. Power plants use large amounts of water to cool steam, raising the water's temperature as it is returned to its source. If the river or lake is too small, the return of the water might, under some circumstances, be harmful. Cooling towers r;;ool the water in a "closed circuit" system which eliminates warm water discharge. · The AEP System pioneered the use of natural draft, hyperb'olic ·Cooling tower~~in this country. We,'ve built ten of these towers at plants located on rivers where the quantity of water was insufficient to prevent thermal buildup. Three more are under construction. We are constantly studying the effects of warm water discharge and our present program of ecological research on Lake Michigan, started in 1966, is the most comprehensive such study ever conducted under utility sponsorship. POLLY'S POINTERS • ,., ' Exc~ll~rit Plafif~ulch . Our goal is to do an even better job in safe-guarding all the aspects of our total environment-air, water, and land as well as jobs, wages and a high standard of living. ·~ Research. We are determined to find answers to the unsolved problems associated with removal of sulfur oxides from plant stacks. This is the · m.ajor objective of our air quality research program. At this time, no known sulfur oxide ,removal system is re. DEAR POLLY- This is to answer Nell who wants to use newspapers as mulch in her garden. I take sections of newspapers and lay them around the plant aS"!Ciosely as possible. The amount can vary-from five to 10 sheets. The paper will rot thus adding to the soil and is also an attraction for earth worms which also improve the soil. After the area is "papered" I sprinkle soil on the corners to keep it from blowing away . When the lawn is cut the clippings are also put on top of it. After ail .of that one has a neat and weedless garden. I might add that in the fail, after· there are no more crops, the soil is turned over and the rotted paper and grass are mixed in to give the soil richness for the next spring's crop.CAROL DEAR POLLY- I would like to tell Nell the way I have used old newspapers around plants for years and it reall y works with plants, trees and shrubs (both medium and large J that you want encircled with a clean neat space. Remove about two inches of soil all around the tree or plant and pile It to one side. Place folded newspapers (about one to two inches in thickness) all over the area and then replace about one inch or more of soil to cover the papers. This really works and lasts for five or six years .-HERBERT I ~~~~~~-~ Polly's Problem ~tllll!l11lllilli1-m: ~ DEAR POLLY- The birds use the inside of my ~ awnings for roosting and theY' mess up the windows I and windowsills. I have used garter snakes and newspapers but neither was successful in keeping them away. Any suggestion s will be appreciated.- · A. R. ~ · ' ·· .' " y . '. By POLLY CRAMER Land Conservation. With the ever-increasing need for electric power, the problem of delivering that power to customers could have, without the development of high voltage transmission systems, created a forest of utility towers across our countryside. Our 765,000-volt lines today can carry 30 times more power than earlier 138,000-volt Iines. In terms of land conservation, one 200 foot rightof-way for a 765,000-volt line can do the same job that 30 rightsof-way did 20 years ago. . Miss She~rie Blackston, Mrs. 'Harris with prizes going Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Herbert Kane, was to Mrs. Philip Radford, Mrs. Dixon, 'Mrs. Willard Hines, hooored Friday night with a Danny Thompson, and Mrs. · Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven, ' Mrs. MONDAY Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. . shower at the Rock gprings George Skinner. . MIDDLEPORT Garden Church. Dove replicas and can- David Wiley. Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the . Miss Thelma Grueser was hooored for her over 50 years d. Others presenting gifts were Hostesses for the shower delabra with pink tapers and home d. Mrs. H. J. R~ssell, C<>- service' as secretary of the ;Sunday School of Trinity ChUrch;' were Mrs. Robert 1\urdette, pink and orchid flowers Connie Radford, Becky hostesses, Mrs. Rlta Hamm Pomeroy, In a sl>e<:lal appreciation program Sunday morning. Mrs. James . Conkle, Mrs . decorated the refreshment Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Gail and Miss Hallie Zerkle. · Abouquet of roses and gifts of money were presented to MISs Robert Sloan, Mrs. Nonnan table. A cake in the shape of Buck, Mr. and Mrs. William R. · MEIGS LOCAL adult Grueser whose .faithful Service' was extolled in .tributes from a Weyersmiller, Mrs. Clifford two · bells was inscribed Radford, Mrs: Richard ·Eblin, recreation .program, · Monday number of the long-tin\e membera of the church. Leifheit, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. "Sherrie and Jack ," and was .Mrs. James Evans, Mts. ·and Tuesday, cancelled. Will Joining Miss Grueser for the occasion were her 'brother,. Kenneth Harris, Mrs, George served with punch. Walter Wears, Mr.' and Mrs. be res<lllled Feb. 12 and 13 from NOnn8n GrUeser of Syracuae, and two nephews, John Stivers Sisson, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Homer Radford, Lenora 1 to 9 p.m. and l))n Stivers of Middleport. Mrs ..Don Stivers and son were Mrs. William RadfOrd, . and Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Attending besides those also present. named were Mrs. William Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of · Roy Mayer, the Sunday school superinteildent, opened the Mrs. Ray Pullins. The gift table featured a Grueser, Miss Crystal,Sisson, Radfdrd, Sally· and Judy, Mrs. DeMolay, 7:30 Mooday night at recognition program with the song, "Love .Lifted Me," and the the Middleport Masonic junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Skinner sang "I purple and pink umbrella with Mrs. Louis Grueser, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Constance. Temple. All DeMolays urged to Would Be True" dedicating it to Miss Grueser. Making up the white streamers, wedding bells Wilbur Bailey,, Mrs. Maxine Shields, Mr . and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Miss Cathy Abbott, attend. choir were Greg Thomas, Darmy Tbomas, Keith Krautter, Jon and dove replicas. Games were Arnold, Mrs. Fred Leifheit, played under the direction of Mrs . Fred Goegiein, Mrs . Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mr. and B. H. SANBORN Missionary Perrin, David Burt, Mary Blaettnar, Becky Thomas, Cathy Mrs. William Clark and April, Society, Middleport First Blaettnar, Kim Krautter, Lisa Thomas, Beth Perrin, Maria Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Baptist Church, 1:30 Mooday Legar, and Andrea Riggs. Wyatt , Radford, Stephanie night at the church . A The Rev. W.H. Perrin spoke briefly and then presented Miss Radford, and Mr. and Mrs. fellowship tea will be held . Grueaer with a dozen red roses. Mrs. Ben Neutzling read a~ ' . Lawrence. Leonard. . extensive, is leading. her to a POMEROY Chamber of original poem, "A Bouquet to Thelma" : Miss Karen Reese, student at Commerce Monday at noon at Ohio University, has been career as a girl scout executive There's a sweet lovely lady named Thelma, Meigs Inn. appointed a field aide In the lollowing graduation from There's nothing· this gal can't do, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council college. She has worked in MEIGS COUNTY She's busy from morning 'til night for the next five months. Her summer camps in Ohio, Agricultural Society, 8 p.m. Counting money oo Sundays for you. Monday night in the appointment will include work Pennsylvania and Washington secretary 's office at the with the Big Bend Neigh- and has helped with special girl Oft times we're asked to do this or that, scout projects in Cincinnati fairgrounds . borhood of Meigs County . And what is our ready reply, Miss Reese , a sophoqmre1 is where her parents reside. Tuesday "0, why pick on me, there's Thelma," As a field aide, Miss Reese majoring in social work. Her EASTERN ATHLETIC She can do it much better than I. experience in scouting, already will help make scouting . Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at available to more low-income the high school special Many have.excuaes on the tip of their tongues, and ra.ciai minority girls in the meeting. Too busy, too something or other, Council area with emphasis on OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, When really the truth of the matter is Athene County. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 We simply don't want to bother. Another new staff member p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and with the Four Rivers Girl Scout Southern Ohio Electric Co. Special Promotions So much to do In this weary old world, By U;uted Press lllteroatloaal Council is Miss Sharon Carr Cultural program on art by All Thru So much "I'd workers so few, Today is Monday, Feb. 5, the who is the camp directorMiss Kathy King, Mrs. Becky The Month! But our wonderful Thelma, all tired and worn, 36th day of 1973 with 329 to project coordinator for the Anderson and Linda Sauvage. Keeps counting Sunday School money for you. follow. council. She wiU work as Hostesses, Mrs. Anderson, The moon is between its new director of summer programs Mrs. Lynn Kitchen , and Mrs. It's time th~t this faithful and beloved soul, phase and first quarter. at Camp Sandy Bend and will Vikki Gloeckner. Gets a much needed vacation, The morning stars are coordinate sponsored events WEDNESDAY So suppose you start counting money for her, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. for girls and adults . . • MIDDLEPORT Firemen 's And build up your own reputation. The evening stars are MerMiss Carr received her Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at · cury and Saturn. bachelor of arts degree from The Athen• County the new firehouse . The next time you are asked by your superintendent Saving• & Loan Co. Those born on this date are GlenvUie S!ate College in 1966 296 Second St. ALL SOUTHERN Local To do something worthwhile, \ under the sign of Aquarius. with a major in elementary Pomeroy, Ohio District high school students Give him this ready reply, American evangelist Dwight education. She has worked in invited to youth prayer breakAll Account• ln•ured To "If Thelma gave of her time and support Moody was born Feb. 51 1838. the area of special education SlO ,OOO.OO by FSLIC. • fast, 7:30a.m. Wednesday, at .. My goodness then so can I!" On this day in history : and _spent a summer delving Wesleyan United Methodist In 1631, British clergyman into inner city problem areas of Church . You'll he surprised how much joy you can lind, Roger Williams arrived In Philadelphia. She is especially By helping with all you can do, Salem, Mass. , seeking interested in helping youth who Of co~ you'll get weary and tired and worn religious freedom. He founded have drug problems. But remember our Thelma did too. theIncolony Rhodeand Island. 1904, of Russia Japan • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , FOLLOWING ASONG by the senior choir in tribute to Miss broke off diplomatic relations . Grueser, Mrs, Roy Mayer on behalf of the Sunday School gave a in a dispute over Korea and ' " .. ~ ' ' I ' '' gift of money to her. She uaed a poem entitled '·'Say It Now" in · Manchuria. . : ... . · · making the presentation. . , · · In 1969, the Federal Corri· Joe Struble spoke briefly on behalf of the 'Trinity Church munications Commission Council and also presented a gift of money to Miss Gi'ueser In made a start toward banning recognition of her faithfulness. Tributes were given by several the advertising of cigarettes on loog-time members Including Fred Blaettnar who has worked radio and televisioo. It went closely with Miss Grueser In the Sunday school through the into effect Jan. 2, 1971. years. In 1971, Capt. Alan Shepard To conclude the program, Mrs. Marvin Burt sang, "When and Edward Mitchell of Apollo You Come to the End of a PerfectDay_." 14 walked on the inoon for four London in the early spring may ·not be the Riviera, Costa Problem ))<)!Sol oi Hawaii, but it can be For Inexpensive a fun place to visit. London China is bigger than any Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy valentine theme was carried other country except the rapidly is becoming the stage Home 'Furnishings Soviet Union andh Canada, matron of Evangeline Chapter out. I Among those present were ·but it has almost t ree t mes 172, Order of the Eastern Star, as many people to feed- an Middleport, was honored Mrs. Sa rah Secoy of Bartlett, estimated 760,000,000 - as center for live entertainment. Thursday night following the deputy grand matron of these "fwo bigger nations The weather may not always .chapter meeting with a party District 25 of the Grand combined . be sunny and wann but it is in observance of her birthday MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chapter of Ohio, Mrs. Mabel A California· wild black· just as passable as that in New anniversary. Wagner of Bartlett, and Mrs . berry and a red raspberry York for that time of year.·r · Officers of the chapter Mary Hughes of the Cheshire were crossed to make the , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Because London is becoming presented Mrs. Milhoan with a Chapter, District 24. loganberry. the theater "mecca," the first crystal and silver cruet set and Harry Chester, worthy scheduled trip of Newspaper a decorated cake was served patron, read the landmarks of Tours Ltd. is a Theater Party with coffee and nuts. The the order during the meeting to London. This economic and members present renewed package tour has two depar· the obligation. Sev.eral RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1972 tures set, the first being members were reported ill Saturday, March 11 and the In pur~ua uce of law, I, Huwt~ rd K Frank, Treaeu1w of Mt!iJIS Cou nty. Ohio, for further instructions and with the flu. Especially asked do hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each doll Ar oCpro)Jt: rty second, Saturday, March 31. 11hown on t he General Tax Duplicate of Real Estate. Public Utility Rnd l'e r:~on· brochure. Reservations will be to be remembered was Mrs. The tours will depart Port ~tl Property with in said County for t he year 1972 is lUI foll ow~ : handled by this paper. Final Kathryn Werner's husband, Columbus by mid-morning on instructions will be received by Earl, who has undergone a bl ~ ~ \ 'C"'.g, g:r ~. .~· ;:~::::~~ :t,_cl ~ c '1:1 :l :-.. ""? Saturday and return late mail. ' series of operations and 2. ~ r-' - r: ; = · t""' evening Sunday thO' following -. ~ t"" t"' j\) i'tl- -· All events, transportation remains in University t""' t"' .'!I ~ < ..; ~ =~ 111 ~ ,; ..: .... ·.-: '<rtl\l;" week. and hotel facilities, as well as Hospital, Columbus. ~ .... '"=~ ~ ~ca: · The package, priced at $399 a a. !_ Plans were made for the the theater attractions, are 3..::t: person plua 10 pet. for taxes, confil:med. Newspaper Tours initiatory degrees to be 'W tips and services covers =::1' Ltd. trips are organized and exemplified at the March 1 roundtrip air transportation operated through the Richard meeting. A rummage sale was - - ·- - · -·- - -J___ : ----~ ! Columbus to London, hotel BEDI' ORU set for March 2 and 3 in the Lewis Travel · Service, facilities two persons sharing _ ft!eip Local S.D. ------- _4.30 1.50 3:.:: l.:::e 1)0_ _..:;:·5::... 3 ...:·::.: 65:....::1.:00 :::'-"2'-"' :m=. 6CJ Columbus (an experienced basement and members were CHESTER room wi\h private bath, trans· tra~ei service in Columbus)' to asked to either take rummage Eastern L.S.D. -~~-- --- 4.30 2.50 26.60 .5:\ ,(he; 1.00 .2 35.50 fers, sightseeing as Indicated Meig11 L.S.D. .--- ._ .... 4JJO ~ -5:::: 0 •'--:"' 3 1~ ,5~ 0 _ ___;·"" 5 3~ - . G"'5 .,; · l!:.!.0"'0 ...;·:2:,_:4~0.~50 insure the best arrangements there on Thursday or telephone in itinerary, four theater CO)..UMBIA • · 992-3335 for pickup . • for our readers. Alexunder L.S.D. ·--- - - 4.30 1.50 27.6.::.. 0 _ ___;·::.: 53'---" .6-'-5 1.00 .2 35.GO productionr or- your selection LEBANON including a concert or ballet, Eastern L.S.D. --------- 4.30 2.00 26.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 311,00 and continental bl;ealtfast and Southern L.S.D. ___ ----- 4.:10 2.00 27.c;.O "' o_ _c::.5B::....c·':i5___:.: ::: l.l:::o l0_:::_. 2_ :15.50 meals enroute by a\f. LETART Southern L.S.O, --· ----- 4.30 ~.50 27.00 ,53 ,65 1.00 .2 :!6,00 . OPTOMEIRI.SJ . . A deposit of $50 per person ·-----··--------------OLIV ~~· . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE will hold a spot for you on this Eastem L.S.D. - ---- --4.30 ----·--·-l.r.o ~6.50 .sa .65 1.00 .2 ~4 .110 , ___ ..,...__...._ .. ---.. ----------- AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST 'cOURT ST. theatrkaLvisit to "merrie olde ORANGE England." Call this newspaper En11tern L.S.D. -- ----- -- 4.:10 2.110 26.50 .fi3 .65 1.00 .2 35.00 . Field aide appointed _ Today's DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the bedsheet manufacturers who make fitted bottom sheets to fit just the size of the mattress rather than allowing for the added thickness of a mattress pad such as most homemakers like to use .'-JERRY DEAR POLLY- For my birthday my daughter made me an apron that means so much to me I thought ·1 would pass the idea on to others. She gathered one· half yard of plain material • onto a I o n g ribbon belt. She had made an imprint of each of my - grandchii-, dren's hands on thll apron and then outlined t h e m with a back stitch in a contrasting color. thread. Then each child's name was embroidered under his hand. "Happy Birthday Grandma" · and the date of my birthday were ~lso adlled.DOROTHY · ·DEAR POLLY- We feed our cats outside and time and tlme again the dry or canned food was d~owned and madJ uneatable and soupy ~Y a sudden downpour th~t came up while we were out. Now I put the cat food m a cake pan with a removable bottom . Althou~h It does get wet sometimes, the pan drains automatically and our pets eat every scrap.-DORIS Meigs Co. Branch · d,1 ~ JiiYrlln ' ' I ,.., ' ' WElCOME Mrs. Milhoan honoredhours~hlnese travel time "' a · . : I :_.. : : : I I I I I I I I I I : 1 1 I I 1, I I I I I I I I I , ' 1 I : I (';! ;:: I __ -- - Rl!TLAND ·- - - - ·- ·· ··.--- · .. ~· - · --· M,;,.. L.S. D. --- ·- --·--· 4.30 2J>O 31.50' .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 Rutland Vilhii£ .. -:::.:.::..:..~ ·:10_ 1.40 !ll~~Q_2:_0_!L ..:.5.!! :Q~ ___':.:_OO_ ~-- 4!!.40 SALEM . Me;g> L.S. D. --- -o:oc:=-"-40l,U_ 1. ~- ~ '~---·~:J....:.0!_ ,!;~~-:,2_~!!;~ SALISBURY Melg• L.S.Jl . .......... 4.30 1.30 31.50 .5:1 .Go 1.00 .2 39.3Q Middleport Villalfll ---- - 4.30 .20 3UO 3.70 ,f);j .65 1.00 .2 41.90 Pomeroy Village . :.:.:.::: --..:..!:.3-~- .:.2_!1·-- ~ ~-J~~ -.!]Q ____·.~- ~ .65 _}.:._O~U5. 9Q SCIPIO SON IS BPRN. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Van . Meter (Narsa Frost) of Mid: dleport . are announcing the bil1h of thelt first child, a &eVen pow1d boy. Born at the Holzer Medical Cen~A\r on Jan. 27 the Infant has been named Matthew Brady. ' Our. New Sportswear lOLA'S Pomero,v, Ohio . 1\Ieiw; L.S.D. ------- -- ·- 4.80 2.50 31.50 .53 .Gil 1.00 .2 40.50 --- ~ · - · - -----· ~ --- - ---.- - - --·-·----- !- - - - - - - - - SUTTON Sout hern L.S.IJ. -·----- -- 4.30 2.00 · 27.00 .53 .65 , 1.00 .2 :l5.50 Rad ne Village ·--·----· 4.30 .70 27.00 8.00 · .5:1 .65 1.00 .2 42.20 Come in and see . Visit Bakers Budget Shop spring (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH .I , I ' Watch For Almanac .YOU MUST . hrid~lect of' Jack London Old Newspapers Make .. m IC~lendan is recOgniZed Green ·Thumb Shower given Miss_Blacks Syracw~e ~' illRKe ------- 4.30 • .70 AnENTION in the S utton-Meigll Loca l. -- - -- 4.30 2.00 27.00 10.30 .53 .6G 1.00 .21 44.~ 31.60 ~ .63 .G6 1.00 .2 40.00 Real estate taxe!l which h ve not bee n paid at Lhe cl11.~e ot each collection m ay be paid at the office of th e cuuni)' trem~ urer or by ma il. Pleallt. brl nie your la.'4t• tax rt.'t!ei:rt nnd if yuu pny by mail be SUI'tl to locate Y!IUf property by tu.:xi nl( dlstrh: t nn tmclo!ie .-tanaptd St!lf nd· d l'C!I~Cd enve]llflC. A l way:-~ ex~tminc your tax r eteipt to !lee that ll covers all your pl\lperLy. Orfice Ho ur~ 9 :00A.M. to 4:00 P.M. dail)' except SntLu•Uay when office clt.~Sex 11t Noo n. T~x Buoks will open Dl.>cerrber l5, 1972, tu Ja11. 2!J, 19711. carry a pemtlty of ten Jlet cent .Yellow Pages T~t:xell HOWAltO E. FH-ANK, Meig11 County Treu.urer ' �., .. .'· .. t - 'nle~Sentinel,Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 5, 1973 • ' 1 5~ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, I o.. Feb. s. 19'1~ I··soCian Work in church • ' ' .• Notes • .•• · A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. ' Flowers from God's Garden By Mn, Seth F. Nlcholsou · How can the American Electric Powe·r System burn 30 000 000 tons of coal a year and be an environmentalist'? The dictionary defines an environmentalist as one concerned with "the total of ecological, social and cultural conditions that influence the life of a community." On the ecological side, we recognized the absolute neces~ity for concern about the environ_ment when we started installing smoke and dust collectmg systems on our stacks more than 30 years ago. On the social side, which takes in jobs, wages, and an increasing standard of living, we also knew that it would be an absolute necessity to provide 16 times more power to meet, 1973's power requirements. The conflict between the need for protection of the environment on one hand and the need for more power production (and its attendant pollution potential) on the other was an enormous problem-and still is. But, we've come a long way in finding and applying solu~i9.nS~ Y.V~V.~hi:\lr~Ji,dY §pent one-q4,C\(~.~f,;-billien dollars o.n environmenfar im.provements. Our concern, however, 1s 'best shown by describing just a few of the things we have been doing to protect our·air, land and water. " ' ' Air Pollution Control. All 36 coal-fired generating units built on the AEP System since 1950 have included air pollution control equipment, the latest of which is designed ·to remove at least 99.5% of all particulate matter from the stacks, A program of "upgrading" polluti~n­ control equipment at ol.der plants was also started 1n the early 1950's and has been continuing ever since. We've propos~d to regulatory bodies the expenditure of some $52 million for pollution control equipment in 1973 alone. The cost to upgrade some old generating units cannot be justified from our .customers' viewpoint. These units are being shut down. The AEP System h~s retired 106 old generating units at 36 Jl4 plants since 1947. The electric- . ity once produced by all these units is now supplied by just one of our large r~ew generators at a plant equipped with the latest dust collection systems available. r~~- ' Garden Clah Slilr DEXTER - Flowers of house and garden are wonderful to have. However, I also love and admire the early wUd flowers of aprins that Noom at a tl!ne to relleve the drabness of a leafless forest with a great variety of beautiful colors. They seem to be God's flowers, for He sends.the sunahine, the rain, and the warm, caressing South Wind to bring them out of their wintry grave. They coat us nQthing but a walk to enjoy their beauty and His thoughtfulness and lovqklndne8s toward ua. It gives us a deeper reverence of Nature and Nature's God when we walk with seeing eyes through the forests In the spring and view the resurrection of the early flowers. It is a symbol, or a reminder, of the Resurrection that awaits us all. If one is too busy for such tripe, why not have a wild flower garden In one's own back yard? God wm still send the sunshine, the rain, and the 'Warm south wind.to them; and we can enjoy them, though they do not grow lbere In such profusion. A wall, some three or four feet high, can be built of stones, either quarried or picked up from the fielda. It should have solid earth to the south of it, in order for the flowers to be shaded from the sun's summer heat. It is best to have the stones of irregular shapea In Order for some soU to be put between and around them In which some species of flowering plants love to grow. This soU should, if possible, be from .the forest . The wild flowers should be dug up with enough of the soil in which they grew. They should be set out, either in the crannies of the wall, or at its bottom, whichever is their natural habitat. It may be necessary to water them for a short time. Then let Nature take Over. Also, a little weeding may be needed at times. Try to have as many 'of the different species as you can In order to have Dowers blooming throughout the spring season. Among the earliest blooming wild apring flowers that I have at present are flowering cress; northern spring beauties; SWeet WIUiarns; early saxifrage; adderstongues, or white dog's-tooth violets; and crow's-foot. Besides the ones named above, I have wild geranium, (alse Solomon's aeal, columbine, tw<>-ieaved crlnkleroot, wUd spiderwort, bloodroot, wild pinks, Virgipia stonecrop, anemones, Dutchman's breeches, squ'irrel corn, larkspur, sessile trillium, conunon lrilllum, and day lilles. Among the flowersnativetoour county'sforests that! do not have In my yard are showy orchis, Indian pipe, Jack-in-thepulpit, Quaker ladies, and bluebells. I wished to mention these wild flowers because I believe that few people have ever beard of all of them. liable, or commercially feasible. When a solution is !ound we will adopt it promptly. In fact, eve~ now the en,gmeering and design work for the installation of a major new sulfur removal system is nearing completion, and we hope to start its construction within the next few months. Until a commercial process is developed, tall stack~ are the best means available to prevent ground-level buildup of sulfur oxides. We pioneered the use of tall stacks, start· ing also in the early 1950's. Tall. stacks ha~e years been recognized and acceoted m Great Bnta1n as the best available answer to the sulfur oxide problem. . . !or Cooling Towers. Power plants use large amounts of water to cool steam, raising the water's temperature as it is returned to its source. If the river or lake is too small, the return of the water might, under some circumstances, be harmful. Cooling towers r;;ool the water in a "closed circuit" system which eliminates warm water discharge. · The AEP System pioneered the use of natural draft, hyperb'olic ·Cooling tower~~in this country. We,'ve built ten of these towers at plants located on rivers where the quantity of water was insufficient to prevent thermal buildup. Three more are under construction. We are constantly studying the effects of warm water discharge and our present program of ecological research on Lake Michigan, started in 1966, is the most comprehensive such study ever conducted under utility sponsorship. POLLY'S POINTERS • ,., ' Exc~ll~rit Plafif~ulch . Our goal is to do an even better job in safe-guarding all the aspects of our total environment-air, water, and land as well as jobs, wages and a high standard of living. ·~ Research. We are determined to find answers to the unsolved problems associated with removal of sulfur oxides from plant stacks. This is the · m.ajor objective of our air quality research program. At this time, no known sulfur oxide ,removal system is re. DEAR POLLY- This is to answer Nell who wants to use newspapers as mulch in her garden. I take sections of newspapers and lay them around the plant aS"!Ciosely as possible. The amount can vary-from five to 10 sheets. The paper will rot thus adding to the soil and is also an attraction for earth worms which also improve the soil. After the area is "papered" I sprinkle soil on the corners to keep it from blowing away . When the lawn is cut the clippings are also put on top of it. After ail .of that one has a neat and weedless garden. I might add that in the fail, after· there are no more crops, the soil is turned over and the rotted paper and grass are mixed in to give the soil richness for the next spring's crop.CAROL DEAR POLLY- I would like to tell Nell the way I have used old newspapers around plants for years and it reall y works with plants, trees and shrubs (both medium and large J that you want encircled with a clean neat space. Remove about two inches of soil all around the tree or plant and pile It to one side. Place folded newspapers (about one to two inches in thickness) all over the area and then replace about one inch or more of soil to cover the papers. This really works and lasts for five or six years .-HERBERT I ~~~~~~-~ Polly's Problem ~tllll!l11lllilli1-m: ~ DEAR POLLY- The birds use the inside of my ~ awnings for roosting and theY' mess up the windows I and windowsills. I have used garter snakes and newspapers but neither was successful in keeping them away. Any suggestion s will be appreciated.- · A. R. ~ · ' ·· .' " y . '. By POLLY CRAMER Land Conservation. With the ever-increasing need for electric power, the problem of delivering that power to customers could have, without the development of high voltage transmission systems, created a forest of utility towers across our countryside. Our 765,000-volt lines today can carry 30 times more power than earlier 138,000-volt Iines. In terms of land conservation, one 200 foot rightof-way for a 765,000-volt line can do the same job that 30 rightsof-way did 20 years ago. . Miss She~rie Blackston, Mrs. 'Harris with prizes going Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Herbert Kane, was to Mrs. Philip Radford, Mrs. Dixon, 'Mrs. Willard Hines, hooored Friday night with a Danny Thompson, and Mrs. · Mrs. Elizabeth Slaven, ' Mrs. MONDAY Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. . shower at the Rock gprings George Skinner. . MIDDLEPORT Garden Church. Dove replicas and can- David Wiley. Club, 7:30p.m. Monday at the . Miss Thelma Grueser was hooored for her over 50 years d. Others presenting gifts were Hostesses for the shower delabra with pink tapers and home d. Mrs. H. J. R~ssell, C<>- service' as secretary of the ;Sunday School of Trinity ChUrch;' were Mrs. Robert 1\urdette, pink and orchid flowers Connie Radford, Becky hostesses, Mrs. Rlta Hamm Pomeroy, In a sl>e<:lal appreciation program Sunday morning. Mrs. James . Conkle, Mrs . decorated the refreshment Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Gail and Miss Hallie Zerkle. · Abouquet of roses and gifts of money were presented to MISs Robert Sloan, Mrs. Nonnan table. A cake in the shape of Buck, Mr. and Mrs. William R. · MEIGS LOCAL adult Grueser whose .faithful Service' was extolled in .tributes from a Weyersmiller, Mrs. Clifford two · bells was inscribed Radford, Mrs: Richard ·Eblin, recreation .program, · Monday number of the long-tin\e membera of the church. Leifheit, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. "Sherrie and Jack ," and was .Mrs. James Evans, Mts. ·and Tuesday, cancelled. Will Joining Miss Grueser for the occasion were her 'brother,. Kenneth Harris, Mrs, George served with punch. Walter Wears, Mr.' and Mrs. be res<lllled Feb. 12 and 13 from NOnn8n GrUeser of Syracuae, and two nephews, John Stivers Sisson, Mrs. Edgar Abbott, Homer Radford, Lenora 1 to 9 p.m. and l))n Stivers of Middleport. Mrs ..Don Stivers and son were Mrs. William RadfOrd, . and Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Attending besides those also present. named were Mrs. William Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of · Roy Mayer, the Sunday school superinteildent, opened the Mrs. Ray Pullins. The gift table featured a Grueser, Miss Crystal,Sisson, Radfdrd, Sally· and Judy, Mrs. DeMolay, 7:30 Mooday night at recognition program with the song, "Love .Lifted Me," and the the Middleport Masonic junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Skinner sang "I purple and pink umbrella with Mrs. Louis Grueser, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Constance. Temple. All DeMolays urged to Would Be True" dedicating it to Miss Grueser. Making up the white streamers, wedding bells Wilbur Bailey,, Mrs. Maxine Shields, Mr . and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Miss Cathy Abbott, attend. choir were Greg Thomas, Darmy Tbomas, Keith Krautter, Jon and dove replicas. Games were Arnold, Mrs. Fred Leifheit, played under the direction of Mrs . Fred Goegiein, Mrs . Mrs. Scott Folmer, Mr. and B. H. SANBORN Missionary Perrin, David Burt, Mary Blaettnar, Becky Thomas, Cathy Mrs. William Clark and April, Society, Middleport First Blaettnar, Kim Krautter, Lisa Thomas, Beth Perrin, Maria Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Baptist Church, 1:30 Mooday Legar, and Andrea Riggs. Wyatt , Radford, Stephanie night at the church . A The Rev. W.H. Perrin spoke briefly and then presented Miss Radford, and Mr. and Mrs. fellowship tea will be held . Grueaer with a dozen red roses. Mrs. Ben Neutzling read a~ ' . Lawrence. Leonard. . extensive, is leading. her to a POMEROY Chamber of original poem, "A Bouquet to Thelma" : Miss Karen Reese, student at Commerce Monday at noon at Ohio University, has been career as a girl scout executive There's a sweet lovely lady named Thelma, Meigs Inn. appointed a field aide In the lollowing graduation from There's nothing· this gal can't do, Four Rivers Girl Scout Council college. She has worked in MEIGS COUNTY She's busy from morning 'til night for the next five months. Her summer camps in Ohio, Agricultural Society, 8 p.m. Counting money oo Sundays for you. Monday night in the appointment will include work Pennsylvania and Washington secretary 's office at the with the Big Bend Neigh- and has helped with special girl Oft times we're asked to do this or that, scout projects in Cincinnati fairgrounds . borhood of Meigs County . And what is our ready reply, Miss Reese , a sophoqmre1 is where her parents reside. Tuesday "0, why pick on me, there's Thelma," As a field aide, Miss Reese majoring in social work. Her EASTERN ATHLETIC She can do it much better than I. experience in scouting, already will help make scouting . Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at available to more low-income the high school special Many have.excuaes on the tip of their tongues, and ra.ciai minority girls in the meeting. Too busy, too something or other, Council area with emphasis on OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, When really the truth of the matter is Athene County. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 We simply don't want to bother. Another new staff member p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and with the Four Rivers Girl Scout Southern Ohio Electric Co. Special Promotions So much to do In this weary old world, By U;uted Press lllteroatloaal Council is Miss Sharon Carr Cultural program on art by All Thru So much "I'd workers so few, Today is Monday, Feb. 5, the who is the camp directorMiss Kathy King, Mrs. Becky The Month! But our wonderful Thelma, all tired and worn, 36th day of 1973 with 329 to project coordinator for the Anderson and Linda Sauvage. Keeps counting Sunday School money for you. follow. council. She wiU work as Hostesses, Mrs. Anderson, The moon is between its new director of summer programs Mrs. Lynn Kitchen , and Mrs. It's time th~t this faithful and beloved soul, phase and first quarter. at Camp Sandy Bend and will Vikki Gloeckner. Gets a much needed vacation, The morning stars are coordinate sponsored events WEDNESDAY So suppose you start counting money for her, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. for girls and adults . . • MIDDLEPORT Firemen 's And build up your own reputation. The evening stars are MerMiss Carr received her Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at · cury and Saturn. bachelor of arts degree from The Athen• County the new firehouse . The next time you are asked by your superintendent Saving• & Loan Co. Those born on this date are GlenvUie S!ate College in 1966 296 Second St. ALL SOUTHERN Local To do something worthwhile, \ under the sign of Aquarius. with a major in elementary Pomeroy, Ohio District high school students Give him this ready reply, American evangelist Dwight education. She has worked in invited to youth prayer breakAll Account• ln•ured To "If Thelma gave of her time and support Moody was born Feb. 51 1838. the area of special education SlO ,OOO.OO by FSLIC. • fast, 7:30a.m. Wednesday, at .. My goodness then so can I!" On this day in history : and _spent a summer delving Wesleyan United Methodist In 1631, British clergyman into inner city problem areas of Church . You'll he surprised how much joy you can lind, Roger Williams arrived In Philadelphia. She is especially By helping with all you can do, Salem, Mass. , seeking interested in helping youth who Of co~ you'll get weary and tired and worn religious freedom. He founded have drug problems. But remember our Thelma did too. theIncolony Rhodeand Island. 1904, of Russia Japan • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , FOLLOWING ASONG by the senior choir in tribute to Miss broke off diplomatic relations . Grueser, Mrs, Roy Mayer on behalf of the Sunday School gave a in a dispute over Korea and ' " .. ~ ' ' I ' '' gift of money to her. She uaed a poem entitled '·'Say It Now" in · Manchuria. . : ... . · · making the presentation. . , · · In 1969, the Federal Corri· Joe Struble spoke briefly on behalf of the 'Trinity Church munications Commission Council and also presented a gift of money to Miss Gi'ueser In made a start toward banning recognition of her faithfulness. Tributes were given by several the advertising of cigarettes on loog-time members Including Fred Blaettnar who has worked radio and televisioo. It went closely with Miss Grueser In the Sunday school through the into effect Jan. 2, 1971. years. In 1971, Capt. Alan Shepard To conclude the program, Mrs. Marvin Burt sang, "When and Edward Mitchell of Apollo You Come to the End of a PerfectDay_." 14 walked on the inoon for four London in the early spring may ·not be the Riviera, Costa Problem ))<)!Sol oi Hawaii, but it can be For Inexpensive a fun place to visit. London China is bigger than any Mrs. Helen Milhoan, worthy valentine theme was carried other country except the rapidly is becoming the stage Home 'Furnishings Soviet Union andh Canada, matron of Evangeline Chapter out. I Among those present were ·but it has almost t ree t mes 172, Order of the Eastern Star, as many people to feed- an Middleport, was honored Mrs. Sa rah Secoy of Bartlett, estimated 760,000,000 - as center for live entertainment. Thursday night following the deputy grand matron of these "fwo bigger nations The weather may not always .chapter meeting with a party District 25 of the Grand combined . be sunny and wann but it is in observance of her birthday MIDDLEPORT, 0. Chapter of Ohio, Mrs. Mabel A California· wild black· just as passable as that in New anniversary. Wagner of Bartlett, and Mrs . berry and a red raspberry York for that time of year.·r · Officers of the chapter Mary Hughes of the Cheshire were crossed to make the , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . Because London is becoming presented Mrs. Milhoan with a Chapter, District 24. loganberry. the theater "mecca," the first crystal and silver cruet set and Harry Chester, worthy scheduled trip of Newspaper a decorated cake was served patron, read the landmarks of Tours Ltd. is a Theater Party with coffee and nuts. The the order during the meeting to London. This economic and members present renewed package tour has two depar· the obligation. Sev.eral RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1972 tures set, the first being members were reported ill Saturday, March 11 and the In pur~ua uce of law, I, Huwt~ rd K Frank, Treaeu1w of Mt!iJIS Cou nty. Ohio, for further instructions and with the flu. Especially asked do hereby give notice that the number of Mills levied on each doll Ar oCpro)Jt: rty second, Saturday, March 31. 11hown on t he General Tax Duplicate of Real Estate. Public Utility Rnd l'e r:~on· brochure. Reservations will be to be remembered was Mrs. The tours will depart Port ~tl Property with in said County for t he year 1972 is lUI foll ow~ : handled by this paper. Final Kathryn Werner's husband, Columbus by mid-morning on instructions will be received by Earl, who has undergone a bl ~ ~ \ 'C"'.g, g:r ~. .~· ;:~::::~~ :t,_cl ~ c '1:1 :l :-.. ""? Saturday and return late mail. ' series of operations and 2. ~ r-' - r: ; = · t""' evening Sunday thO' following -. ~ t"" t"' j\) i'tl- -· All events, transportation remains in University t""' t"' .'!I ~ < ..; ~ =~ 111 ~ ,; ..: .... ·.-: '<rtl\l;" week. and hotel facilities, as well as Hospital, Columbus. ~ .... '"=~ ~ ~ca: · The package, priced at $399 a a. !_ Plans were made for the the theater attractions, are 3..::t: person plua 10 pet. for taxes, confil:med. Newspaper Tours initiatory degrees to be 'W tips and services covers =::1' Ltd. trips are organized and exemplified at the March 1 roundtrip air transportation operated through the Richard meeting. A rummage sale was - - ·- - · -·- - -J___ : ----~ ! Columbus to London, hotel BEDI' ORU set for March 2 and 3 in the Lewis Travel · Service, facilities two persons sharing _ ft!eip Local S.D. ------- _4.30 1.50 3:.:: l.:::e 1)0_ _..:;:·5::... 3 ...:·::.: 65:....::1.:00 :::'-"2'-"' :m=. 6CJ Columbus (an experienced basement and members were CHESTER room wi\h private bath, trans· tra~ei service in Columbus)' to asked to either take rummage Eastern L.S.D. -~~-- --- 4.30 2.50 26.60 .5:\ ,(he; 1.00 .2 35.50 fers, sightseeing as Indicated Meig11 L.S.D. .--- ._ .... 4JJO ~ -5:::: 0 •'--:"' 3 1~ ,5~ 0 _ ___;·"" 5 3~ - . G"'5 .,; · l!:.!.0"'0 ...;·:2:,_:4~0.~50 insure the best arrangements there on Thursday or telephone in itinerary, four theater CO)..UMBIA • · 992-3335 for pickup . • for our readers. Alexunder L.S.D. ·--- - - 4.30 1.50 27.6.::.. 0 _ ___;·::.: 53'---" .6-'-5 1.00 .2 35.GO productionr or- your selection LEBANON including a concert or ballet, Eastern L.S.D. --------- 4.30 2.00 26.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 311,00 and continental bl;ealtfast and Southern L.S.D. ___ ----- 4.:10 2.00 27.c;.O "' o_ _c::.5B::....c·':i5___:.: ::: l.l:::o l0_:::_. 2_ :15.50 meals enroute by a\f. LETART Southern L.S.O, --· ----- 4.30 ~.50 27.00 ,53 ,65 1.00 .2 :!6,00 . OPTOMEIRI.SJ . . A deposit of $50 per person ·-----··--------------OLIV ~~· . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE will hold a spot for you on this Eastem L.S.D. - ---- --4.30 ----·--·-l.r.o ~6.50 .sa .65 1.00 .2 ~4 .110 , ___ ..,...__...._ .. ---.. ----------- AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST 'cOURT ST. theatrkaLvisit to "merrie olde ORANGE England." Call this newspaper En11tern L.S.D. -- ----- -- 4.:10 2.110 26.50 .fi3 .65 1.00 .2 35.00 . Field aide appointed _ Today's DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the bedsheet manufacturers who make fitted bottom sheets to fit just the size of the mattress rather than allowing for the added thickness of a mattress pad such as most homemakers like to use .'-JERRY DEAR POLLY- For my birthday my daughter made me an apron that means so much to me I thought ·1 would pass the idea on to others. She gathered one· half yard of plain material • onto a I o n g ribbon belt. She had made an imprint of each of my - grandchii-, dren's hands on thll apron and then outlined t h e m with a back stitch in a contrasting color. thread. Then each child's name was embroidered under his hand. "Happy Birthday Grandma" · and the date of my birthday were ~lso adlled.DOROTHY · ·DEAR POLLY- We feed our cats outside and time and tlme again the dry or canned food was d~owned and madJ uneatable and soupy ~Y a sudden downpour th~t came up while we were out. Now I put the cat food m a cake pan with a removable bottom . Althou~h It does get wet sometimes, the pan drains automatically and our pets eat every scrap.-DORIS Meigs Co. Branch · d,1 ~ JiiYrlln ' ' I ,.., ' ' WElCOME Mrs. Milhoan honoredhours~hlnese travel time "' a · . : I :_.. : : : I I I I I I I I I I : 1 1 I I 1, I I I I I I I I I , ' 1 I : I (';! ;:: I __ -- - Rl!TLAND ·- - - - ·- ·· ··.--- · .. ~· - · --· M,;,.. L.S. D. --- ·- --·--· 4.30 2J>O 31.50' .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 Rutland Vilhii£ .. -:::.:.::..:..~ ·:10_ 1.40 !ll~~Q_2:_0_!L ..:.5.!! :Q~ ___':.:_OO_ ~-- 4!!.40 SALEM . Me;g> L.S. D. --- -o:oc:=-"-40l,U_ 1. ~- ~ '~---·~:J....:.0!_ ,!;~~-:,2_~!!;~ SALISBURY Melg• L.S.Jl . .......... 4.30 1.30 31.50 .5:1 .Go 1.00 .2 39.3Q Middleport Villalfll ---- - 4.30 .20 3UO 3.70 ,f);j .65 1.00 .2 41.90 Pomeroy Village . :.:.:.::: --..:..!:.3-~- .:.2_!1·-- ~ ~-J~~ -.!]Q ____·.~- ~ .65 _}.:._O~U5. 9Q SCIPIO SON IS BPRN. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Van . Meter (Narsa Frost) of Mid: dleport . are announcing the bil1h of thelt first child, a &eVen pow1d boy. Born at the Holzer Medical Cen~A\r on Jan. 27 the Infant has been named Matthew Brady. ' Our. New Sportswear lOLA'S Pomero,v, Ohio . 1\Ieiw; L.S.D. ------- -- ·- 4.80 2.50 31.50 .53 .Gil 1.00 .2 40.50 --- ~ · - · - -----· ~ --- - ---.- - - --·-·----- !- - - - - - - - - SUTTON Sout hern L.S.IJ. -·----- -- 4.30 2.00 · 27.00 .53 .65 , 1.00 .2 :l5.50 Rad ne Village ·--·----· 4.30 .70 27.00 8.00 · .5:1 .65 1.00 .2 42.20 Come in and see . Visit Bakers Budget Shop spring (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSH .I , I ' Watch For Almanac .YOU MUST . hrid~lect of' Jack London Old Newspapers Make .. m IC~lendan is recOgniZed Green ·Thumb Shower given Miss_Blacks Syracw~e ~' illRKe ------- 4.30 • .70 AnENTION in the S utton-Meigll Loca l. -- - -- 4.30 2.00 27.00 10.30 .53 .6G 1.00 .21 44.~ 31.60 ~ .63 .G6 1.00 .2 40.00 Real estate taxe!l which h ve not bee n paid at Lhe cl11.~e ot each collection m ay be paid at the office of th e cuuni)' trem~ urer or by ma il. Pleallt. brl nie your la.'4t• tax rt.'t!ei:rt nnd if yuu pny by mail be SUI'tl to locate Y!IUf property by tu.:xi nl( dlstrh: t nn tmclo!ie .-tanaptd St!lf nd· d l'C!I~Cd enve]llflC. A l way:-~ ex~tminc your tax r eteipt to !lee that ll covers all your pl\lperLy. Orfice Ho ur~ 9 :00A.M. to 4:00 P.M. dail)' except SntLu•Uay when office clt.~Sex 11t Noo n. T~x Buoks will open Dl.>cerrber l5, 1972, tu Ja11. 2!J, 19711. carry a pemtlty of ten Jlet cent .Yellow Pages T~t:xell HOWAltO E. FH-ANK, Meig11 County Treu.urer ' �I • BARNEY 6..,.. The DaUy Sentinel, Middlepoit-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1973 ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! sentinel Classifieds Get Results! LEGAL NOTICE Po111eroy Of auAun Motor Co. OF TOWNSHtPS For· FIICII Y11r Ending ' Decemb~tr liSt, 1972 Sutton Township Racine, Ohio Feb.~. 197S I certify the fotlowino report to be correct William F. Harris Sl69S 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic, r,ower steerjng & brakes, good w-w tireS, radio, clean nterior, white lonhol.es. Pay balance $36.50 1910 DODGE POLARA SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES finish wllh vinyl fop . ltl•nce Jin. 1, 1972 General Fund s 28.70 Motor Veh;lcle License Tax Fund 1,046.41 Gasollnt Tax Fund 1.714.16 Road and Bridge Fund 428.18 Cemetery Fund 1,956.86 SMALL !railer, Ideal for couples; $75 per month; 10 miles North ol Pomeroy; , phone 992·7479. . cr,llnder engine, standard transmission, heavy duty tires, c ean cab, white & green finish, deluxe moldings, rear bumpers, radio. Total Receipts Gentrl!l Fund · 6, 178.67 Motor Vehicle License G:sao71~~~~x Fund aWl~ 1,964.~45 A:oad and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund 2·1·6tc 1971 DODGE PICKUP 5199S 8' wide body, local 1-owner trade· in, with 34,000 miles, 6 5, 17S.01 once ; nice walnut finish . This set sold much higher, mUst let go for $89.60 or S7 .•7 a month. Try it in your home. Call 992· Pomeroy. Phone 992·9915 or 5331 . 992·5993. . ' 1-16-lfc 2·1·61p - - -- -- -- FURNISHED and unfurn,·s· hed JUST laken in , deluxe zlg.zag sewing m~chine . This · apartments. Phone · 992-3901. machine darns, em - terior, green finish, radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. Townshlp ·Cierk Totals basement, forced air heat, in Pomeroy ; also Ui1furnlshed upstairs apartment, tS rooms and bath, powder room, in 1971 FORD PINTO $1599 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, 9ood tireS, clean in- " D M· ( r-OIIIOPIENrDEYJES. , I:OOOfP•• M.' bl"oideries. overcasts, but - Oe . Ul'! TaK Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Ro•d and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund Totals . Expenditures General Fund Motor Vel'llcle License Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund 6,078 ..44 15,341.16 2,393.33 4,847.96 34,868 .26 "HEll'' HEAiiNG & OOOLING . For Rent or Sale Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS In MemoiY 1,046.41 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax knew thai day would come when we would have to let you go, Bul you let us know that you had your fallh In God. It Is so lonely without you, Mom, only we children know the love that you had and you gave to us. We had your love and you had ours. That Is somelhln~ we cannot forget. • Sa dl Y m 118d "y children, Raymond, Dale, Ronnie , Ruth ,- Beatrice, Janet, Jean, grandchildren and great grandchildren. 2·5·llp 5.032.03 Total Receipts 5,032.03 Total Beginning Balanct ' Plus Receipts 6,078 .44 E Kptndllures Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 4,143.79 Maintenanct 795.45 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vel'llcle License Ta:< Fund .4,939.2.4 Bal., Dec . 31,1972 1,139.20 Total Expendlturts Plus Sal., Oec. 31. 1972 6.018." GltOIInl TU Fund Balance. Jan . 1. 1972 1,714.16 Receipts Gasoline Tax 13,627 .00 Total Receipt• 13.627 .00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 15,341.16 Expendlturts Total Expendllurta - Miscellaneous 9,708.13 Maintenance •.205 .79 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 13,913.92 Bal. , Doc . 31,1972 1,,27.2; Total Expenditures Plus Bal ., Doc.31,1972 153,<11.16 Rold 1nd lrldge Fund Bal., Jan. 1,1972 •28.88 Rtcelpts General Property Tax - Real ES1ate (Grossi 1,906.1' Tenglbll Personal Property Tax (Graul 58.31 Total Receipts 1,964.•5 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts '2,393 .33' Epxneldutres Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 1,450.98 Grand Total Expenditures Road and Bridge Fund ••• S0.98 Bal .. Dec . 31 , 1972 942.35 Total Expenditures Plus Bal., Dec 31 , 1972 2,393 .33 Cemettry Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 1,956 .86 Receipts Gtneral Property Tu:. - Real Estate (Grossi 1,958 .27 Tangible Personal Propttrty Tax. (Gross) 72 .83 Salo of Lots 810.00 Total Receipts 2,891. '0 Total Beginning Balance Plus Rtceipts 4,8.47 .96 Expenditures Salaries I,S18.SO Supplies 91.19 Tools - Equipmtnf 315.5• Otl'ltr Expenses 60.57 , Total Expenditures 1.985.80 Bal ., Dec. 31 , 1972 2,862.16 Total EJptndttures Plus , Bal., Dec. 31 , 1972 4,847.96 Revenue Fund 14 Receipts Federal Government Revenue Sharing 3.·439.00 Total A:ec.elpts 3,.439.00 Bal .. Dec. 31 . 1972 3,;39.00 Townsl'llp Debt- Note Purpose For WtJich Nate Debt Was Crealtd Cue 510. Tractor A c. c. Oulstandlng Jon . 1, 1972 9,000.00 Rtdeemtd During Year 1972 3.000.00 31. 1972 6,000.00 Balance Outstand ing Dec . Rateoflnt. 6Pct. Date Of Final Mat. June , 26, 197• (2) 5, II Think 'Domestl< Fully 90 per cent of the wine consumed in the United States Is domestic. Ameri· cans drink an average of al· most two gallons a year. While far less than the SO gallons the average French· man t or Italian puts away annually, wine consumption Is rising steadily. We talk to you lia a person. 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, unlurnlshed, fully carpeted. Phone 992-7649 alter 5 p.m. --------------~2-~ 4· 1~c WINTER prices on all Slarcraft water as possible. ' For Sale Aluminum Sheets ~=-:r--:------4___:·12-lfc Case No. 20136 Estate ot 0 . H . Keeter AKA orn Homtr Keeler Dectued . Notice Is hereby given tl'lat Ralph Keefer of RD. Athens . Attlens County, OhiO, has bttn duly appointed Administrator Wlfh the Wilt Anntxed of the Estate of 0 . H. l<teltr AKA orn . Homer Keefer, deceased . late of Rt . 3, Albany , Meios County, Crtdltors are requ ired to me their claims with said f iduciary Within four months. Dated th is 31st day of January 1973. ON YOUR DIAL (2) ' • Manning D. Webster Judge Courl of Common Pleas. Pr'obate Division s. 12. 19. ~· SLEEPIN<'- room , furnace heal, air conditioned. Available now. Phone 9925440. 2·4-llc ::-=-::-::-::-::-:---___::_ 2 BEDROOM trailer, close lo mine slle on Rl. 325, by week or monlh . Phone 742·5980. 2·4-61c :-B:-: Y-:" W::E::E::-K-, - ,-a-rg-e- pr- lvale sleeping room : connecting bath and prlvale enlrance In 12x60 trailer; use of large _palio and river fronl yard; $20 a week ; phone 992·71.1.15 be' fween 4:30 and 1 p.m. excepl Wednesday. :-:--:--=-:~-::----=N-31c 20$ The ·Daily Sentinel P0111e10y 1-------.--...;..--~ TWO and one-half · acreage In Flalwoods area . Call 742·3171. 2·Hic _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.:.._ 1970 TRAVELER 11 ff. truck camper: self con~lned unll. Will sell or lrade lor farm TRAILER .· Brorrn's Trailer equipment; Also 3 rail cycle Park, Mi~er>vil e, Ohio. 992· !railer, $"; for Information 3324. cafl 1-614-992-7260. 2·4·1fc' · ' 1·25· 121p : k · ·--:---~-~-- l ......__.r. TODA'I ? ~ DO'JE ALL . M'l DADBURN HOMEWORK LAST NIGHT . Homes For . G & E Arpllance Repair, repair on al laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding , electric and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4:30 p.m. call 9926050. _ __ __ _ _2_ ·5·3Dip WILL tri m or cut trees. clean out basements, attics, etc . Phone 949·3221 . ------------~2-~ 4·3~c and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . a.-~ For free · estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. . V. Johnson and Son, Inc.· 3·2-lfc -----CUSTOM 1 Home Building, complete remodeling and carpentry: free estimate ; call hour service ; phone 843-2833. BACK HOE Services, Backhoe 2-4·61C Installed. George (Bill) - - - - - Pullins, phone 992-2478 dllion. Good lires. Phone 992· 5510. _ _ __ _ _ _ __:2:_:·4-61c power power brakes, slereo, etc.: $1,400; phone 992· 2720 or 992·3589. 1·30-61c - - -- -- - - - 'I• TON pickup truck, ' 57 Chevrolet ; contact Elden Walburn, 992·2805. 1·26·1fc _ _ __ _ _ _ __:_::: 1937 GMC truck, 2,000 actual miles on engine : needs bal· lery and muffler : asking $65 ; ,PhQne 949 -2755 · 2. 4.Jic --------- Real Estate For Sale your Teaford, Sr. Broker Real Estate For Sale 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio /CLELAND~ REALTY 611 E.MIIn .. _.Pomeroy J fenced , fenced lot. Now only S/500.00. NEW HOME ' NEAR ROUTE 7 - 3 bedrooms, bath, neat kllchen wll~ slave, utility room . Over an acre of land. Only $16.000.00. 4 BEDROOMS POMEROY - l'h balhs, large living. modern kitchen, 12 12 ·, acres lillable. 3 bedrooms', new bath, new k itchen , new furnace, paneling, enclosed breezeway, cellar. Lots ol water. $14,500. COLONIAL POMEROY - 2 story frame : Beautiful kilchen. Dining R., utlllly R., 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, basement. CLOSE IN. Sl7,500. RACINE BEAVTIFUL LOCATION .85 acre . 9 rooms. HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 bedrooms, large rec. room, farge J?OIID, modern kitchen, fullr. carpeled ; call 992-5248 unl1l 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 p.m .; No Sunday Calls. l-21 ·12tc 4 BED ROM home, 2 balhs, gas furnace, full basement, river frontage, Syracuse. Ohio, Phone 992-2360. 1-25·11c HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent locallon, close lo school and city : conlacl Lou Osborne or · call 992·5898. 11 ·26·11C ~---...:--- HOUSE in Long Bollom, phone 985·3529. 6·11·1fc gas furnace, and full basemen!. Asking 512.500.00. NAUSHA MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, large compact living . Dug well on about an acre. On hard road . Wanl $3,000 .00. · BUILDING LOT POMEROY - On Roule 33 and 7. All utilities. Jusl S1500.00. BUSINESS LOCATION 4 ROOMS - One with a holst 5 bedrooms. 1'12 baths. All new kitchen . Hardwood floors, buildings. for overhauling of motors, or can be used as a paint shop. MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM - CALL TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992·2259 Also a 3 bedroom modern home, with large wood burning llreplace. Only S25,000.00. 3ACRES IN THE COUNTRY -Small barn, 3 bedrooms with closets and 2 baths. Cellar and drilled well. 3 porches. Only $\0,500.00. 8ACRES Ofl! HARD ROAD - Good for If no answer 992·2S68 or 985·4209 TWO LEVEL -lois In Mid· dleport; phone 992-2082. 2-S.31p small farm, housing, or mobile homes . · Asking $4500.00. . COMFORTABLE, 2 slory home, double oven gas range, TODAY ANYTHING WORTH HAVING COSTS MONEY. LI,IND SHOULD BE YOUR BEST IN . VESTMENT. BUY IT TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 freezer . refrigerator com - bination, Lennox forced air furnace, full basement, bath & 'h, allached garage, exlr& lol, near Pomeroy Elementary School: phone 992·7384 ·or 992·7133. -:-:-=::-:-:---~1;:·28-61c 2 LOTS in Racine . Phone.949-. 2204. 2-1·61c Specialic:t beautiful ... super sl'leer GUARANTEED NOT TO RUN 'THIS IS YER LAST WARNIN'! IF VA PON'T SPEEt;> UP. .. PANTY HOSE YER FIRED! No selling, accts. furnished. Parl·fUII lime. EX · CEPT10NAL INCOME. Invest 52,496 or 54,999 fully secured by merchandln. For full lnlormation call GOOD.tLL PICK YOU UP TOMORROW COLLECT : 1213) 938·382J or write to : AT'I\\0! sus Wilshire Blvd. No. S2D YOU WOULDN'I' HAPPENlO HAVE A PAIR READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered right lo your project. Fasl and easy . Free eslimates, Phone ~n-3284. \>oeglein Ready ·Mi x Co . , Mlddleporl, Ohio . 6·30·1fC OF&KATEei COUL.tl BORROW, WOULD )OU;! - - - -SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED REASONABLE rales . Ph. 446· 4782, Gall ipolis. John Russell, Owner & Opera lor. ~ 5·12·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complele Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc . ' BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Sepllc tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc ' :::-----ELNA and While Sewing Machines ... service on all · makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Cenler, Mid· dleporl, Ohio. 11-16-tlc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,846 Estat e of Henry L . Jol'lnson Deceased . Notice is hereby gi ven · that Marjorie Manuel of Syr acuse Me igs Coun ty, Oh io, M s bee ~ duty appolr 1 ed Admin istratr ix of the Es tate ol Henry L. Johnson , de ce ased . late of Syracuse, Me igs County , Oh io. C_redlto rs are required to fi le the1r claims with sa id f udiclary within four months. Dated th is 19t h day ot January 1973. 1 Mann lng D. Webster Probat e Judge of said County I (1 ) 22 , 29 (2) s. 3tc CARPET CLEANING ~et your carpel cleaned now bv the ... NEW "Steam (teaning Method" We will come to your home and complelely clean all your carpet by lhis betler new -mefhod. Call Ingels and we will ex. plain why steam cleaning is more satisf1dory. No soap used. Rates are rfasonable. Call 992·2635 Ingels Furniture . Middlepo~t Perma·Prtl• M1ytag HIIOOI Hut Dry en Surround' clothes with gentle, even ~eat. · No ttot spots ," no . overdl'ylng .. Fine Mllh Lint Filter. Wt littCIIIIItln' Call or Wr.ite: E. H. Doughty .' RUTlAND FURN..IJUR£. 741-4211 EVERYTHING THAT MRS . SCRIBBLE IN Fill IN' lOC.fTHER POFTTV '!QQ NfAT1 1 ~ 'til ASK NF<IT ... ~MVJ.td Saturday's Cryploquote: BEHAVIOR IS A MIRROR IN WHICH EVERY ONE DISPLAYS HIS IMAGE - JOHANN W GOETHE . . by THOMAS JOSEPH (0 1973 King Features Sl' nd icate,lne. ) ACROSS I. Con· llo\AYTAO 11td earpot Service . 38. "Scarlet Letter" cerning DICK TRACY (2 wds. ) 5. Wee draught B. Deep dish 9. Soothsayer Fin Agitator. · MONROE COUNTY 340. Acr~s in iparcels along State Route i and Ohao Raver north of Sardis, Ohi!J. JU$T~S l TliOUGHT ... (~ND WHV SHOULOH'T l THIN~ 50, SINCE l E![T II ~"E??) '" THE fVIDfNCE' THAT It!f llEADQf- ID ee11ooL Ill ew Ttie Rii'ii:iLEADEl< Qf ]if, TEENAGE THIEVES./ LEGAL NOTICE Mlytag Automatics '2 speed operation . Choice of water tem.ps. Auto. water te .vel c.ontrol . Lint F liter or Power WASHINGTON COUNTY . 840 Acres in 17 parcels along State Route 7 and Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. DID HE PROPOSE'; TO YOU? YOU- Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 Giving your phone number . Big Copoclly VALUABLE FARM LAND· FOR SALE WELL, WINNIE; WHAT I-IAPPEN!;D? BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. ------~~~ Hanna Coa,l Company cadiz, Ohio 43907 Telephone(6141 942·4641 11 stoker furnace, large basement, back porch and _,. ...., 33ACRES NEAR RUTLAND -acres MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, basement, garage . Other HOUSE and lois on Wright Street, Pomeroy ; phone 742· 5930. -----,---~l--24- 121c ---------- Virgil B. operator's license? Call 992· 2966. -------~6·_::15- lfc door sedan, power steering and brakes, very good con - BARRACUDA, weekends. and Dozer work . Septic tanks AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 1967 VOLKSWAGEN , excellenl condilion . 675·1745 aller 6 p.m. 2·5·31c _ _ _ _ _ __ ___::_: 1968 CHRYSLER Newporl, 4 steering , above 38 x 70 feel; lol 40 x 195 feet. Call 773·5611 day time, 992·6159 evenings and 1-25-301p -------~ 2-2- lfc Auto Sales 1970 building or auto repa i r, garage, Two apartmer)ts siding and remodeling, 24 Lost ALL WEATHER . ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE:. 992·2550 . doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding used furnaces, new aluminum cancelled? GAR, FRISK! AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR SEE US FOR : Awnings, slorm For 1220 Washington Blvd. 42J.7521 BELPRE, D. I ~INK 'IHERE MIGHT BE 5aYiE 'fl<()l.l6Lf. . SACK-l.IP PATI<OL. SMJIHJ4ELSON MOTORS, _I_NC. _ 991·2114 Pomeroy SEWING MACHINES . . Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. 992·7646. 1·28·61p The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and over payments ; phone 992· Service . We Sharpen Scissors. DOZER and back hoe work, 2715. ponds and seplic lanks. dll· 1·31 -61c -----=---=3~ ·29·1fc ching service; lop soil, fill - - - -- -- - dirt, limestone; B&K Ex CASH paid for all makes and ·- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC cavallng. Phone 992 -5367, SEWAGE SYSTEIV,S CLEAN· models of mobile homes . Dick Katr, Jr. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Phone area code ~14-423.11531 . SANITATION, STEWART, _ _ __ __ _ _ _ 9·1·11c 4·13·1fc OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. -'---- - . _ 10·4·11c r-------------~--rl Real Estate sale OIL AND GAS Service, new and MASON , West Virginia business ·Air Conditioners MILLER \\OBILE HOMES !IEmR CAU.. ~A. carpenters have 20 years experience I~ building homes In Meills County. R.~diator two weeks ago ; lived in four months; $500 down and take •Awnings Have your home built by Custom Builders. Our · From lhe largest Bulldozer Radialor Smallesl Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs I 8 for 51.00 Court St. NOTTODAY WHAT 'S 5 0 . . DADBURN SPECIAL ABOUT If I HAVE · To Go Take Me To 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _:_::.:: Local Bowling NOT1CE" OF APPOINTMENT -- · ·Underpinni_~g Starcrafl Sales, Rt. 62 N. of EFFECTIVE Feb. 1, lhere will Point Pleasant , W. Va., no longer be Citizens Journal behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone Complete mqbile hame delivery on Lincoln Hill ; Jean ·s ervice - plus gigantic• · 304-675·5384. Craig, 992·3278. Middleport. 'display ol mobile homes _ _ __ _ __ _:: 2 :...: ·4-llc 1·30-61p ·always available ·.at ... THE waler In Racine will be 1965 GMC lraclor with 1966 Trail mobile !railer; with or h s ut olf Tuesday for repairs to without trailer, with welllne; the aerorator . Storage tank excellent condition. Call.afler will be full. However , we are 5:30 p. m. 992·5914. kl as ng users lo use as lillie 2·1-61c 992-5653 Open 8TiiS Monday lhru Saturday POMEROY Jack W. Clrsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Trailers and fold down campers . Camp Conley ------ Ohio. WMP0/1390 - -- - - - __ _ __ _ __ _ :,::2+21c MODERN walnul slyle stereoradio, AM· FM radio, 4 speaker sound system , 4 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . speed automallc changer . SPECIALS MONTHLY. Notice Balance $68.33 . Use our PHONE HELEN JANE budget terms. Call 992·7085. BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, I WILL do bookkeeping and 2-1-61c OHIO 992-5113. · clerical work In my home : phone 742-6085. 2·J.IIc EARLY American slereo- r~dio, · 2-2·61c - - - - - - - c - - -•::_: AM -FM radio , 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish sound system . Balance $79.56. and supplies; new location Use our budgel lerms. Call Ash Street, Middieporl nea; 992·7085. . park; phone 992·5443. 2·1·61C Wod. Late Mlxod League _ __ __ _ ____::_: 1-7-llc Jan. 31, 1973 Stondlngs HOMECLEANING producls; Team Pis. phone 992·2SI9 or 247·2193. Rosenbaum·Meadows 22 Wanted Holler. Rawlings 12 --------------~·-~ 5·3Dip Fullr· Benlley 12 CAB DRIVER for Twin City Cabs lo take local and Penn (6) TWIN Needle Sewing Blakeslee·Hoyt 12 Macl'lines 1972 model in Cenlral runs. Call 992-3280. 10 McOonald·Drenner walnut sland. All leatures Moore·Morrow -------~ 2·4-61c bulft-in to make fancy designs High Individual Game and do stretch sewing. Also Men, John Tyree 211 ; women , buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Pat Holter 181 . Help Wanted $43.35 cash price or terms Second High Ind. Game available. Eleclro Hygiene Men, Rich Rawlings 203; GIRL wanied for local office Women, Lois Rosenbaum 164; Co. Phone 992·7755. work . Knowledge of 1·31-61 C Men, Fred Morrow 197 ; bookkeeping and office women, Lois Rosenbaum 152. machines helpful. Reply to High Series - Men, John Box 729·N. ·C-o The Dally (5) VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrators Tyree 564 : women, Lois Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. has all cleaning attachmenls Rosenbaum 43.4. 1-26·121p plus lhe new Electro Suds for Second Hiqh -Series - Men , shampooing carpel . Only Rich Rawlings 537; women, COUPLE, lo live In; aparlmenl $27.50 cash price or terms Joy Benlley 425; men, Dick furnished; apply In person ; available. Eleclro Hygiene Rosenbaum ~ : Pat Holter Meigs Inn ; ask for John Co. Phone 992·1155: •21 . . Musser. Team High Game 2-1·6fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•·..:..:3J.61c Rosenbaum -Meadows 650. '71 HONDA 350 molorcycle, red Team High Series and bl.ad< wllh chrome trim; Rosenbaum ·Meadows 1748. Wanted To Buy only 1,000 miles ; like · new, $600 ; phone 742-3334. 100· LOCUST posls, 6'12 II . in 1-31-61c length, rounds: Hubert Price; Early Thursday Mlxod phone 843·2641. LIIIQUI automat ic sewing Jan. 2S, .,73 2-2·31c SINGER machine: like new In walnut Pts. -:-:-::---:---:----__::...:_ Team cablnel. Makes design stitLucky Strikers 20 OLD furniture, oak table;, ches, zig-zags, butfonholes, organs, dishes , clocks, brass Mr. and Mrs. 20 blind hem_s, overcasts, elc .. beds or complete households. Four Jokers 12 ~ · Call Ravenswood, 273Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Alley Cals 10 9521 or 21J.9893. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992Allin the Family 8 1·11-lfc 6271. Them and Us 2 Team high -series - Lucky ------~1_:·7·1fC Strikers 2214; Alley Cats 2001. Team high game - Lucky For Rent Slrlkers 752; Lucky Strikers );(), 3· room 36'1 X23"x.o09 Men's high series - Willie UNFURNISHED apartment, adults only. No Holfhlll616; Gene Murray 560. pets, 408 Spring Ave ., Men's high game - Willie Pomeroy. Haifhlll222 ; Willie Halfhill 211. Women's high •erles -------1·/ ·llc Sandy Kern 420; Diane Hawley 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ' ana «17. USED OFFSET PLATES ' unfurnished apartments . Women's high game - Diane HAVE Phone 992-5434. . Hawley 160; Sandy Korn 151. MANY USES LEGAL NOTICE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Pomeroy,.ftome & Auto For See paper of Sunday, Feb. 11 for lisl. ' Shirlr, Russel Findling, Owner I. 0. 'Mac" McCoy , auclloneer. 2·4·31< & C. L. KITCHEN - .. -GUARANTEED• Phone 992-2094 _____ machinery, dairy equipment. feed and miscellaneous. BOB SLOAN FURNITURE .'Wheel Alignment ''5.55 On Most American Cars NEW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 BALES hay . Phone Pearl baths, wall·to.wall carpeling, Jacobs, 992 ·3<1>9. 2.5.31 p full basemen!, call Sidney - -- - - - - - - Bowles, Wilkesville, Ohio 61114426. Sale 1·28·61c Mobile ____.: 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, ,2 bedroom, with or without Sale furnilure . Phone 992·3511. 2-l-61c AUCTION SATURDAY, Feb. 17at11a.m. •;, mile Norlh of St. Road 681 1971 LIBERTY trailer, 3 at Alfred, Ohio. ~edrooms , 1'h balhs, all new Complele dispersal of farm furniture, just fully carpeled ARNOLD BROTHERS Bal .. Jan . 1, 1972 and EXPERT ------~ PARKVIEW Kennels going out ·or business. Big price reduction on all dogs. All AK· C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleporl, Ohio. 12-13-lfc HOME BUILDING & REMODELING Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES 1·16·1fc REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. SSO: phone 992-5072. 2·2-31c ,5 P.M. Dey Before Publicl'tion . Monday Oeadllne ·9 a .m. Cancellation - Corrections · 4,939 .24 Will be acc'eplect until 9 a .m. for Day of. Publication 13,913.92 1,450.98 REGULATIONS Th'& Publisher reserves the 1,985.80 TOIIIS 26,267.33 right to edit or reject any ads deemed oblet'tional. The Bill net Dtc. 31. 1912 General Fund 2,229.98 publisher will not be respon1ible ':tor more than one incorrect Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1,138.20 ·Insertion . RATES . Gasoline Tax Fund 1,.427.24 , For W.aht Ad Service Road and Bridge Fund 942.35 Cemetery Fund '2,862.16 . ~ cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c Revenue Fund 14 3,439.00 Hot Water Heaters Tollls 12,038.93 12 centt per word thr,e Plumbing cansecutlve insertions. · CASH BALANCE, 18 cents per word srx cori 1 RECEIPTS AND Electrical Work ·secutlve Insertions. EXPENDITURES BY FUND 25 Per Cerit Discount on paid aos and ads paid within 10 days. Gtntrll Fund CARD OF THANKS ' Bal ., Jan . l , 1972 28.70 & OBITUARY Rtceip11 S1 .50 tor 50 word mlnimpm . General Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) 2,040.22 Each addlllonaf word 2c . . BLIND ADS Tangible Personal Property 992-2448 Additional 25c Charge per Tax (GrOSS) 2,132.20 A.dvertlsement . Locel Government Pomeroy, 0. Distribution 1,848.00 OFF1C.E HOURS Perm lsslve Sales Tax 84.00 8:30a .m . to S:OO p.m. Dally, Cigarette License Fees 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 NoOn TAX Service, Federal and Stale and Fines (Gross) 74 .25 Saturday , Income Taxes ; daily except Total Receipts 6,178.67 Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Total Beginning Barence evenings by appointment; Plus~ Recelpts 6,207.37 Mrs. Sleven (Wanda) Eblin, Expenditures' Rt. 2, Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff Total Expenditures Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass) ; phone Adm lnfstratlve 3,427 .39 IN LOVING memory of Janie Ellzabelh Snider, who passed 992·2272. Fire Protection 550.00 Grand Total Expenditures away one year ago loday, 1·3·30-tc General Fund 3,977 .39 February S, 1972: -------~ Bal ., Dec . 31 , 197'2 2,229.98 Dearest Mom, you dldn'l have GIVE your feet a treat; fry a Total Expenditures Plus lime to say good pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Bal. , Dec . 31, 1972 6,207.37 lo us because lhe Hysell , 992-5324. Motor Vthlclt License Tu Fund 1-23-lfc end was so sudden. We 3,977 .39 606 E. Main Pets For Sale Notice WANT Al:lS INFORMATION j)EAOLINES . 992-2094 ----- f'J)MEROY, OHIO 28.693.25 . HOME & AUTO Call 992-5331. WEIMARANER puppies, AKC reglslered; phone 742-6834, Total Receipts- Balances L - - -- - - - - - --- - - ' - - -- - -- _j Rutland, 0 . · General Fund 6,207.37 _ _ _ _ _ __ _•_:::· 28-lfc Motor Vehicle License Tolals 2,891.10 KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION POMEROY or payments can be arranged . = = = = -...,---::_:2-2·1fC 'cOAL, Limestone, Excelsior FURNISHED 4 rooms and Salt Works, E. Main St., bath ; on highway edge of Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . Mason ; phone 773·5147. . 4-12·ffC 1-30-IOip @) ·~_Ji, NOT ME!! I Business Services ONE Unfurnished duplex, 6 Dl)E lo divorce, 1972 8 lrack rooms and bath, full stereo console : must sell at ' Mei&f County NO, SIREEE ·- For Sale For Rent 2SIGNS FINANCIAL REPORT ·• LET'S PLAV HOOI<EV TODAY, <1UGHAIO; AN' GO FISHIN' 13. Medicinal plant 14. Hale Hi. - and FOK Indians 16. Home for peas 17. Written Jetter 18. Steno's mark 20. Fit -fiddle (2 wds.) 21. Zola novel · ~2. Barbe· · ~llUlOOID~®"'-' 1o11w#'ori..J , _ heroine 39. Poker 'v"FI\,II1111HNIHI>.I"d!l(lfl term tfnoonmltle theoe ftur Jumlllet, ene letter to each 1quan, to 40. Before 41. Equal DOWN L Humble 2. Heliacal 3. Motto ror lovers, with 16 Down (4wds.) 4. Viva matador! 5. Mexican state 6. Sultan's decree 7. First Lady form four. ordinart worda, I· JI'EREF ·==drooop- Yesterday's Answer 10. See 3 24. Fit for Down (3 wds.) 11. Famed canine 12. Sword· shaped 16. Under· · sit~ 19. Store tran sadiun 22. Market 23. Unfasten [) farming 25. - Le Moko 27. Venerate 29. Part or a stairway 30. Social division 31. Register 36. Colorado Indian 37. Tasteless food ' II-I0 INEUREDI I I .I () riVCOBA ) I 1 I I ~==~~~~=·~_:·~~~ cue rod Now arran~ the elrtled lellero · _to form the aurpriH ONwer, .. ~._I·........:MI= ..:.=•::==-= · •=•=•:___JI 23. Trifle 25. Volcano in Mar· Unique 26. Pennsyl· vania city 27. Count on· 28. Hebrew letter · 29. Put back 32. Presi· dential nickname 33. - had it!· 34.-Remo, Italy 35. Contract stipula· · I !il•t.nl•y'• · bytheaboftartoon. (I I I I ] (A.-wen loMOnOW) Jumbl'" OLDIR CRAZY llo\AIVIL OIOUCH Anewer1 Lo"K GfO tltere day• o/ il - "YORE" lt'f!,... ''DEAR FRIENDS I .~ CCEPT ~OU R INVITATION TO .ATfEND THE TESTI ,~JNi o\L DINNER FORMR.BRvWN . 1'1.~ USU..IL FEE FOR?LICH AFfAIRS 15 O N ~ HUND ED DOLLAR,; " ( Uon ~ 37. If Station ,_, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYD .LBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands -for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Sin,gle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation. of the words are all hints. ;Each day the code letters are dlf!erent. · . Ia '' P.S. I'LL TAKE IT~" CRYPTOQUOTES ARSPMPUF PT MPHO RLZOYIOEY OTTOLtJp'EM, JRU · PLZOVOLU TADIT . -LPOMTOL PG PU L..-...... �I • BARNEY 6..,.. The DaUy Sentinel, Middlepoit-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1973 ' Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! sentinel Classifieds Get Results! LEGAL NOTICE Po111eroy Of auAun Motor Co. OF TOWNSHtPS For· FIICII Y11r Ending ' Decemb~tr liSt, 1972 Sutton Township Racine, Ohio Feb.~. 197S I certify the fotlowino report to be correct William F. Harris Sl69S 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic, r,ower steerjng & brakes, good w-w tireS, radio, clean nterior, white lonhol.es. Pay balance $36.50 1910 DODGE POLARA SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES finish wllh vinyl fop . ltl•nce Jin. 1, 1972 General Fund s 28.70 Motor Veh;lcle License Tax Fund 1,046.41 Gasollnt Tax Fund 1.714.16 Road and Bridge Fund 428.18 Cemetery Fund 1,956.86 SMALL !railer, Ideal for couples; $75 per month; 10 miles North ol Pomeroy; , phone 992·7479. . cr,llnder engine, standard transmission, heavy duty tires, c ean cab, white & green finish, deluxe moldings, rear bumpers, radio. Total Receipts Gentrl!l Fund · 6, 178.67 Motor Vehicle License G:sao71~~~~x Fund aWl~ 1,964.~45 A:oad and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund 2·1·6tc 1971 DODGE PICKUP 5199S 8' wide body, local 1-owner trade· in, with 34,000 miles, 6 5, 17S.01 once ; nice walnut finish . This set sold much higher, mUst let go for $89.60 or S7 .•7 a month. Try it in your home. Call 992· Pomeroy. Phone 992·9915 or 5331 . 992·5993. . ' 1-16-lfc 2·1·61p - - -- -- -- FURNISHED and unfurn,·s· hed JUST laken in , deluxe zlg.zag sewing m~chine . This · apartments. Phone · 992-3901. machine darns, em - terior, green finish, radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. Townshlp ·Cierk Totals basement, forced air heat, in Pomeroy ; also Ui1furnlshed upstairs apartment, tS rooms and bath, powder room, in 1971 FORD PINTO $1599 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, 9ood tireS, clean in- " D M· ( r-OIIIOPIENrDEYJES. , I:OOOfP•• M.' bl"oideries. overcasts, but - Oe . Ul'! TaK Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Ro•d and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund Totals . Expenditures General Fund Motor Vel'llcle License Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Road and Bridge Fund Cemetery Fund 6,078 ..44 15,341.16 2,393.33 4,847.96 34,868 .26 "HEll'' HEAiiNG & OOOLING . For Rent or Sale Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS In MemoiY 1,046.41 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax knew thai day would come when we would have to let you go, Bul you let us know that you had your fallh In God. It Is so lonely without you, Mom, only we children know the love that you had and you gave to us. We had your love and you had ours. That Is somelhln~ we cannot forget. • Sa dl Y m 118d "y children, Raymond, Dale, Ronnie , Ruth ,- Beatrice, Janet, Jean, grandchildren and great grandchildren. 2·5·llp 5.032.03 Total Receipts 5,032.03 Total Beginning Balanct ' Plus Receipts 6,078 .44 E Kptndllures Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 4,143.79 Maintenanct 795.45 Grand Total Expenditures Motor Vel'llcle License Ta:< Fund .4,939.2.4 Bal., Dec . 31,1972 1,139.20 Total Expendlturts Plus Sal., Oec. 31. 1972 6.018." GltOIInl TU Fund Balance. Jan . 1. 1972 1,714.16 Receipts Gasoline Tax 13,627 .00 Total Receipt• 13.627 .00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 15,341.16 Expendlturts Total Expendllurta - Miscellaneous 9,708.13 Maintenance •.205 .79 Grand Total Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund 13,913.92 Bal. , Doc . 31,1972 1,,27.2; Total Expenditures Plus Bal ., Doc.31,1972 153,<11.16 Rold 1nd lrldge Fund Bal., Jan. 1,1972 •28.88 Rtcelpts General Property Tax - Real ES1ate (Grossi 1,906.1' Tenglbll Personal Property Tax (Graul 58.31 Total Receipts 1,964.•5 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts '2,393 .33' Epxneldutres Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 1,450.98 Grand Total Expenditures Road and Bridge Fund ••• S0.98 Bal .. Dec . 31 , 1972 942.35 Total Expenditures Plus Bal., Dec 31 , 1972 2,393 .33 Cemettry Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 1,956 .86 Receipts Gtneral Property Tu:. - Real Estate (Grossi 1,958 .27 Tangible Personal Propttrty Tax. (Gross) 72 .83 Salo of Lots 810.00 Total Receipts 2,891. '0 Total Beginning Balance Plus Rtceipts 4,8.47 .96 Expenditures Salaries I,S18.SO Supplies 91.19 Tools - Equipmtnf 315.5• Otl'ltr Expenses 60.57 , Total Expenditures 1.985.80 Bal ., Dec. 31 , 1972 2,862.16 Total EJptndttures Plus , Bal., Dec. 31 , 1972 4,847.96 Revenue Fund 14 Receipts Federal Government Revenue Sharing 3.·439.00 Total A:ec.elpts 3,.439.00 Bal .. Dec. 31 . 1972 3,;39.00 Townsl'llp Debt- Note Purpose For WtJich Nate Debt Was Crealtd Cue 510. Tractor A c. c. Oulstandlng Jon . 1, 1972 9,000.00 Rtdeemtd During Year 1972 3.000.00 31. 1972 6,000.00 Balance Outstand ing Dec . Rateoflnt. 6Pct. Date Of Final Mat. June , 26, 197• (2) 5, II Think 'Domestl< Fully 90 per cent of the wine consumed in the United States Is domestic. Ameri· cans drink an average of al· most two gallons a year. While far less than the SO gallons the average French· man t or Italian puts away annually, wine consumption Is rising steadily. We talk to you lia a person. 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, unlurnlshed, fully carpeted. Phone 992-7649 alter 5 p.m. --------------~2-~ 4· 1~c WINTER prices on all Slarcraft water as possible. ' For Sale Aluminum Sheets ~=-:r--:------4___:·12-lfc Case No. 20136 Estate ot 0 . H . Keeter AKA orn Homtr Keeler Dectued . Notice Is hereby given tl'lat Ralph Keefer of RD. Athens . Attlens County, OhiO, has bttn duly appointed Administrator Wlfh the Wilt Anntxed of the Estate of 0 . H. l<teltr AKA orn . Homer Keefer, deceased . late of Rt . 3, Albany , Meios County, Crtdltors are requ ired to me their claims with said f iduciary Within four months. Dated th is 31st day of January 1973. ON YOUR DIAL (2) ' • Manning D. Webster Judge Courl of Common Pleas. Pr'obate Division s. 12. 19. ~· SLEEPIN<'- room , furnace heal, air conditioned. Available now. Phone 9925440. 2·4-llc ::-=-::-::-::-::-:---___::_ 2 BEDROOM trailer, close lo mine slle on Rl. 325, by week or monlh . Phone 742·5980. 2·4-61c :-B:-: Y-:" W::E::E::-K-, - ,-a-rg-e- pr- lvale sleeping room : connecting bath and prlvale enlrance In 12x60 trailer; use of large _palio and river fronl yard; $20 a week ; phone 992·71.1.15 be' fween 4:30 and 1 p.m. excepl Wednesday. :-:--:--=-:~-::----=N-31c 20$ The ·Daily Sentinel P0111e10y 1-------.--...;..--~ TWO and one-half · acreage In Flalwoods area . Call 742·3171. 2·Hic _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.:.._ 1970 TRAVELER 11 ff. truck camper: self con~lned unll. Will sell or lrade lor farm TRAILER .· Brorrn's Trailer equipment; Also 3 rail cycle Park, Mi~er>vil e, Ohio. 992· !railer, $"; for Information 3324. cafl 1-614-992-7260. 2·4·1fc' · ' 1·25· 121p : k · ·--:---~-~-- l ......__.r. TODA'I ? ~ DO'JE ALL . M'l DADBURN HOMEWORK LAST NIGHT . Homes For . G & E Arpllance Repair, repair on al laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding , electric and gas. Call 992-3802 or after 4:30 p.m. call 9926050. _ __ __ _ _2_ ·5·3Dip WILL tri m or cut trees. clean out basements, attics, etc . Phone 949·3221 . ------------~2-~ 4·3~c and railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . a.-~ For free · estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. . V. Johnson and Son, Inc.· 3·2-lfc -----CUSTOM 1 Home Building, complete remodeling and carpentry: free estimate ; call hour service ; phone 843-2833. BACK HOE Services, Backhoe 2-4·61C Installed. George (Bill) - - - - - Pullins, phone 992-2478 dllion. Good lires. Phone 992· 5510. _ _ __ _ _ _ __:2:_:·4-61c power power brakes, slereo, etc.: $1,400; phone 992· 2720 or 992·3589. 1·30-61c - - -- -- - - - 'I• TON pickup truck, ' 57 Chevrolet ; contact Elden Walburn, 992·2805. 1·26·1fc _ _ __ _ _ _ __:_::: 1937 GMC truck, 2,000 actual miles on engine : needs bal· lery and muffler : asking $65 ; ,PhQne 949 -2755 · 2. 4.Jic --------- Real Estate For Sale your Teaford, Sr. Broker Real Estate For Sale 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio /CLELAND~ REALTY 611 E.MIIn .. _.Pomeroy J fenced , fenced lot. Now only S/500.00. NEW HOME ' NEAR ROUTE 7 - 3 bedrooms, bath, neat kllchen wll~ slave, utility room . Over an acre of land. Only $16.000.00. 4 BEDROOMS POMEROY - l'h balhs, large living. modern kitchen, 12 12 ·, acres lillable. 3 bedrooms', new bath, new k itchen , new furnace, paneling, enclosed breezeway, cellar. Lots ol water. $14,500. COLONIAL POMEROY - 2 story frame : Beautiful kilchen. Dining R., utlllly R., 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, basement. CLOSE IN. Sl7,500. RACINE BEAVTIFUL LOCATION .85 acre . 9 rooms. HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 bedrooms, large rec. room, farge J?OIID, modern kitchen, fullr. carpeled ; call 992-5248 unl1l 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 p.m .; No Sunday Calls. l-21 ·12tc 4 BED ROM home, 2 balhs, gas furnace, full basement, river frontage, Syracuse. Ohio, Phone 992-2360. 1-25·11c HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent locallon, close lo school and city : conlacl Lou Osborne or · call 992·5898. 11 ·26·11C ~---...:--- HOUSE in Long Bollom, phone 985·3529. 6·11·1fc gas furnace, and full basemen!. Asking 512.500.00. NAUSHA MOBILE HOME 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, large compact living . Dug well on about an acre. On hard road . Wanl $3,000 .00. · BUILDING LOT POMEROY - On Roule 33 and 7. All utilities. Jusl S1500.00. BUSINESS LOCATION 4 ROOMS - One with a holst 5 bedrooms. 1'12 baths. All new kitchen . Hardwood floors, buildings. for overhauling of motors, or can be used as a paint shop. MANY OTHER HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM - CALL TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO HELP YOU 992·2259 Also a 3 bedroom modern home, with large wood burning llreplace. Only S25,000.00. 3ACRES IN THE COUNTRY -Small barn, 3 bedrooms with closets and 2 baths. Cellar and drilled well. 3 porches. Only $\0,500.00. 8ACRES Ofl! HARD ROAD - Good for If no answer 992·2S68 or 985·4209 TWO LEVEL -lois In Mid· dleport; phone 992-2082. 2-S.31p small farm, housing, or mobile homes . · Asking $4500.00. . COMFORTABLE, 2 slory home, double oven gas range, TODAY ANYTHING WORTH HAVING COSTS MONEY. LI,IND SHOULD BE YOUR BEST IN . VESTMENT. BUY IT TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 freezer . refrigerator com - bination, Lennox forced air furnace, full basement, bath & 'h, allached garage, exlr& lol, near Pomeroy Elementary School: phone 992·7384 ·or 992·7133. -:-:-=::-:-:---~1;:·28-61c 2 LOTS in Racine . Phone.949-. 2204. 2-1·61c Specialic:t beautiful ... super sl'leer GUARANTEED NOT TO RUN 'THIS IS YER LAST WARNIN'! IF VA PON'T SPEEt;> UP. .. PANTY HOSE YER FIRED! No selling, accts. furnished. Parl·fUII lime. EX · CEPT10NAL INCOME. Invest 52,496 or 54,999 fully secured by merchandln. For full lnlormation call GOOD.tLL PICK YOU UP TOMORROW COLLECT : 1213) 938·382J or write to : AT'I\\0! sus Wilshire Blvd. No. S2D YOU WOULDN'I' HAPPENlO HAVE A PAIR READY ·MIX CONCRETE delivered right lo your project. Fasl and easy . Free eslimates, Phone ~n-3284. \>oeglein Ready ·Mi x Co . , Mlddleporl, Ohio . 6·30·1fC OF&KATEei COUL.tl BORROW, WOULD )OU;! - - - -SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED REASONABLE rales . Ph. 446· 4782, Gall ipolis. John Russell, Owner & Opera lor. ~ 5·12·1fc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complele Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5-1-lfc . ' BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Sepllc tanks Installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc ' :::-----ELNA and While Sewing Machines ... service on all · makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Cenler, Mid· dleporl, Ohio. 11-16-tlc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,846 Estat e of Henry L . Jol'lnson Deceased . Notice is hereby gi ven · that Marjorie Manuel of Syr acuse Me igs Coun ty, Oh io, M s bee ~ duty appolr 1 ed Admin istratr ix of the Es tate ol Henry L. Johnson , de ce ased . late of Syracuse, Me igs County , Oh io. C_redlto rs are required to fi le the1r claims with sa id f udiclary within four months. Dated th is 19t h day ot January 1973. 1 Mann lng D. Webster Probat e Judge of said County I (1 ) 22 , 29 (2) s. 3tc CARPET CLEANING ~et your carpel cleaned now bv the ... NEW "Steam (teaning Method" We will come to your home and complelely clean all your carpet by lhis betler new -mefhod. Call Ingels and we will ex. plain why steam cleaning is more satisf1dory. No soap used. Rates are rfasonable. Call 992·2635 Ingels Furniture . Middlepo~t Perma·Prtl• M1ytag HIIOOI Hut Dry en Surround' clothes with gentle, even ~eat. · No ttot spots ," no . overdl'ylng .. Fine Mllh Lint Filter. Wt littCIIIIItln' Call or Wr.ite: E. H. Doughty .' RUTlAND FURN..IJUR£. 741-4211 EVERYTHING THAT MRS . SCRIBBLE IN Fill IN' lOC.fTHER POFTTV '!QQ NfAT1 1 ~ 'til ASK NF<IT ... ~MVJ.td Saturday's Cryploquote: BEHAVIOR IS A MIRROR IN WHICH EVERY ONE DISPLAYS HIS IMAGE - JOHANN W GOETHE . . by THOMAS JOSEPH (0 1973 King Features Sl' nd icate,lne. ) ACROSS I. Con· llo\AYTAO 11td earpot Service . 38. "Scarlet Letter" cerning DICK TRACY (2 wds. ) 5. Wee draught B. Deep dish 9. Soothsayer Fin Agitator. · MONROE COUNTY 340. Acr~s in iparcels along State Route i and Ohao Raver north of Sardis, Ohi!J. JU$T~S l TliOUGHT ... (~ND WHV SHOULOH'T l THIN~ 50, SINCE l E![T II ~"E??) '" THE fVIDfNCE' THAT It!f llEADQf- ID ee11ooL Ill ew Ttie Rii'ii:iLEADEl< Qf ]if, TEENAGE THIEVES./ LEGAL NOTICE Mlytag Automatics '2 speed operation . Choice of water tem.ps. Auto. water te .vel c.ontrol . Lint F liter or Power WASHINGTON COUNTY . 840 Acres in 17 parcels along State Route 7 and Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. DID HE PROPOSE'; TO YOU? YOU- Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 Giving your phone number . Big Copoclly VALUABLE FARM LAND· FOR SALE WELL, WINNIE; WHAT I-IAPPEN!;D? BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. ------~~~ Hanna Coa,l Company cadiz, Ohio 43907 Telephone(6141 942·4641 11 stoker furnace, large basement, back porch and _,. ...., 33ACRES NEAR RUTLAND -acres MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, basement, garage . Other HOUSE and lois on Wright Street, Pomeroy ; phone 742· 5930. -----,---~l--24- 121c ---------- Virgil B. operator's license? Call 992· 2966. -------~6·_::15- lfc door sedan, power steering and brakes, very good con - BARRACUDA, weekends. and Dozer work . Septic tanks AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 1967 VOLKSWAGEN , excellenl condilion . 675·1745 aller 6 p.m. 2·5·31c _ _ _ _ _ __ ___::_: 1968 CHRYSLER Newporl, 4 steering , above 38 x 70 feel; lol 40 x 195 feet. Call 773·5611 day time, 992·6159 evenings and 1-25-301p -------~ 2-2- lfc Auto Sales 1970 building or auto repa i r, garage, Two apartmer)ts siding and remodeling, 24 Lost ALL WEATHER . ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE:. 992·2550 . doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding used furnaces, new aluminum cancelled? GAR, FRISK! AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR SEE US FOR : Awnings, slorm For 1220 Washington Blvd. 42J.7521 BELPRE, D. I ~INK 'IHERE MIGHT BE 5aYiE 'fl<()l.l6Lf. . SACK-l.IP PATI<OL. SMJIHJ4ELSON MOTORS, _I_NC. _ 991·2114 Pomeroy SEWING MACHINES . . Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. 992·7646. 1·28·61p The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and over payments ; phone 992· Service . We Sharpen Scissors. DOZER and back hoe work, 2715. ponds and seplic lanks. dll· 1·31 -61c -----=---=3~ ·29·1fc ching service; lop soil, fill - - - -- -- - dirt, limestone; B&K Ex CASH paid for all makes and ·- SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC cavallng. Phone 992 -5367, SEWAGE SYSTEIV,S CLEAN· models of mobile homes . Dick Katr, Jr. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Phone area code ~14-423.11531 . SANITATION, STEWART, _ _ __ __ _ _ _ 9·1·11c 4·13·1fc OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. -'---- - . _ 10·4·11c r-------------~--rl Real Estate sale OIL AND GAS Service, new and MASON , West Virginia business ·Air Conditioners MILLER \\OBILE HOMES !IEmR CAU.. ~A. carpenters have 20 years experience I~ building homes In Meills County. R.~diator two weeks ago ; lived in four months; $500 down and take •Awnings Have your home built by Custom Builders. Our · From lhe largest Bulldozer Radialor Smallesl Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs I 8 for 51.00 Court St. NOTTODAY WHAT 'S 5 0 . . DADBURN SPECIAL ABOUT If I HAVE · To Go Take Me To 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _:_::.:: Local Bowling NOT1CE" OF APPOINTMENT -- · ·Underpinni_~g Starcrafl Sales, Rt. 62 N. of EFFECTIVE Feb. 1, lhere will Point Pleasant , W. Va., no longer be Citizens Journal behind Red Carpet Inn. Phone Complete mqbile hame delivery on Lincoln Hill ; Jean ·s ervice - plus gigantic• · 304-675·5384. Craig, 992·3278. Middleport. 'display ol mobile homes _ _ __ _ __ _:: 2 :...: ·4-llc 1·30-61p ·always available ·.at ... THE waler In Racine will be 1965 GMC lraclor with 1966 Trail mobile !railer; with or h s ut olf Tuesday for repairs to without trailer, with welllne; the aerorator . Storage tank excellent condition. Call.afler will be full. However , we are 5:30 p. m. 992·5914. kl as ng users lo use as lillie 2·1-61c 992-5653 Open 8TiiS Monday lhru Saturday POMEROY Jack W. Clrsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Trailers and fold down campers . Camp Conley ------ Ohio. WMP0/1390 - -- - - - __ _ __ _ __ _ :,::2+21c MODERN walnul slyle stereoradio, AM· FM radio, 4 speaker sound system , 4 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . speed automallc changer . SPECIALS MONTHLY. Notice Balance $68.33 . Use our PHONE HELEN JANE budget terms. Call 992·7085. BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, I WILL do bookkeeping and 2-1-61c OHIO 992-5113. · clerical work In my home : phone 742-6085. 2·J.IIc EARLY American slereo- r~dio, · 2-2·61c - - - - - - - c - - -•::_: AM -FM radio , 4 speed automatic changer, 4 speaker HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish sound system . Balance $79.56. and supplies; new location Use our budgel lerms. Call Ash Street, Middieporl nea; 992·7085. . park; phone 992·5443. 2·1·61C Wod. Late Mlxod League _ __ __ _ ____::_: 1-7-llc Jan. 31, 1973 Stondlngs HOMECLEANING producls; Team Pis. phone 992·2SI9 or 247·2193. Rosenbaum·Meadows 22 Wanted Holler. Rawlings 12 --------------~·-~ 5·3Dip Fullr· Benlley 12 CAB DRIVER for Twin City Cabs lo take local and Penn (6) TWIN Needle Sewing Blakeslee·Hoyt 12 Macl'lines 1972 model in Cenlral runs. Call 992-3280. 10 McOonald·Drenner walnut sland. All leatures Moore·Morrow -------~ 2·4-61c bulft-in to make fancy designs High Individual Game and do stretch sewing. Also Men, John Tyree 211 ; women , buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Pat Holter 181 . Help Wanted $43.35 cash price or terms Second High Ind. Game available. Eleclro Hygiene Men, Rich Rawlings 203; GIRL wanied for local office Women, Lois Rosenbaum 164; Co. Phone 992·7755. work . Knowledge of 1·31-61 C Men, Fred Morrow 197 ; bookkeeping and office women, Lois Rosenbaum 152. machines helpful. Reply to High Series - Men, John Box 729·N. ·C-o The Dally (5) VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrators Tyree 564 : women, Lois Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio. has all cleaning attachmenls Rosenbaum 43.4. 1-26·121p plus lhe new Electro Suds for Second Hiqh -Series - Men , shampooing carpel . Only Rich Rawlings 537; women, COUPLE, lo live In; aparlmenl $27.50 cash price or terms Joy Benlley 425; men, Dick furnished; apply In person ; available. Eleclro Hygiene Rosenbaum ~ : Pat Holter Meigs Inn ; ask for John Co. Phone 992·1155: •21 . . Musser. Team High Game 2-1·6fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•·..:..:3J.61c Rosenbaum -Meadows 650. '71 HONDA 350 molorcycle, red Team High Series and bl.ad< wllh chrome trim; Rosenbaum ·Meadows 1748. Wanted To Buy only 1,000 miles ; like · new, $600 ; phone 742-3334. 100· LOCUST posls, 6'12 II . in 1-31-61c length, rounds: Hubert Price; Early Thursday Mlxod phone 843·2641. LIIIQUI automat ic sewing Jan. 2S, .,73 2-2·31c SINGER machine: like new In walnut Pts. -:-:-::---:---:----__::...:_ Team cablnel. Makes design stitLucky Strikers 20 OLD furniture, oak table;, ches, zig-zags, butfonholes, organs, dishes , clocks, brass Mr. and Mrs. 20 blind hem_s, overcasts, elc .. beds or complete households. Four Jokers 12 ~ · Call Ravenswood, 273Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Alley Cals 10 9521 or 21J.9893. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992Allin the Family 8 1·11-lfc 6271. Them and Us 2 Team high -series - Lucky ------~1_:·7·1fC Strikers 2214; Alley Cats 2001. Team high game - Lucky For Rent Slrlkers 752; Lucky Strikers );(), 3· room 36'1 X23"x.o09 Men's high series - Willie UNFURNISHED apartment, adults only. No Holfhlll616; Gene Murray 560. pets, 408 Spring Ave ., Men's high game - Willie Pomeroy. Haifhlll222 ; Willie Halfhill 211. Women's high •erles -------1·/ ·llc Sandy Kern 420; Diane Hawley 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ' ana «17. USED OFFSET PLATES ' unfurnished apartments . Women's high game - Diane HAVE Phone 992-5434. . Hawley 160; Sandy Korn 151. MANY USES LEGAL NOTICE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Pomeroy,.ftome & Auto For See paper of Sunday, Feb. 11 for lisl. ' Shirlr, Russel Findling, Owner I. 0. 'Mac" McCoy , auclloneer. 2·4·31< & C. L. KITCHEN - .. -GUARANTEED• Phone 992-2094 _____ machinery, dairy equipment. feed and miscellaneous. BOB SLOAN FURNITURE .'Wheel Alignment ''5.55 On Most American Cars NEW HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 BALES hay . Phone Pearl baths, wall·to.wall carpeling, Jacobs, 992 ·3<1>9. 2.5.31 p full basemen!, call Sidney - -- - - - - - - Bowles, Wilkesville, Ohio 61114426. Sale 1·28·61c Mobile ____.: 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, ,2 bedroom, with or without Sale furnilure . Phone 992·3511. 2-l-61c AUCTION SATURDAY, Feb. 17at11a.m. •;, mile Norlh of St. Road 681 1971 LIBERTY trailer, 3 at Alfred, Ohio. ~edrooms , 1'h balhs, all new Complele dispersal of farm furniture, just fully carpeled ARNOLD BROTHERS Bal .. Jan . 1, 1972 and EXPERT ------~ PARKVIEW Kennels going out ·or business. Big price reduction on all dogs. All AK· C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleporl, Ohio. 12-13-lfc HOME BUILDING & REMODELING Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES 1·16·1fc REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. SSO: phone 992-5072. 2·2-31c ,5 P.M. Dey Before Publicl'tion . Monday Oeadllne ·9 a .m. Cancellation - Corrections · 4,939 .24 Will be acc'eplect until 9 a .m. for Day of. Publication 13,913.92 1,450.98 REGULATIONS Th'& Publisher reserves the 1,985.80 TOIIIS 26,267.33 right to edit or reject any ads deemed oblet'tional. The Bill net Dtc. 31. 1912 General Fund 2,229.98 publisher will not be respon1ible ':tor more than one incorrect Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1,138.20 ·Insertion . RATES . Gasoline Tax Fund 1,.427.24 , For W.aht Ad Service Road and Bridge Fund 942.35 Cemetery Fund '2,862.16 . ~ cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c Revenue Fund 14 3,439.00 Hot Water Heaters Tollls 12,038.93 12 centt per word thr,e Plumbing cansecutlve insertions. · CASH BALANCE, 18 cents per word srx cori 1 RECEIPTS AND Electrical Work ·secutlve Insertions. EXPENDITURES BY FUND 25 Per Cerit Discount on paid aos and ads paid within 10 days. Gtntrll Fund CARD OF THANKS ' Bal ., Jan . l , 1972 28.70 & OBITUARY Rtceip11 S1 .50 tor 50 word mlnimpm . General Property Tax Real Estate (Gross) 2,040.22 Each addlllonaf word 2c . . BLIND ADS Tangible Personal Property 992-2448 Additional 25c Charge per Tax (GrOSS) 2,132.20 A.dvertlsement . Locel Government Pomeroy, 0. Distribution 1,848.00 OFF1C.E HOURS Perm lsslve Sales Tax 84.00 8:30a .m . to S:OO p.m. Dally, Cigarette License Fees 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 NoOn TAX Service, Federal and Stale and Fines (Gross) 74 .25 Saturday , Income Taxes ; daily except Total Receipts 6,178.67 Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Total Beginning Barence evenings by appointment; Plus~ Recelpts 6,207.37 Mrs. Sleven (Wanda) Eblin, Expenditures' Rt. 2, Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff Total Expenditures Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass) ; phone Adm lnfstratlve 3,427 .39 IN LOVING memory of Janie Ellzabelh Snider, who passed 992·2272. Fire Protection 550.00 Grand Total Expenditures away one year ago loday, 1·3·30-tc General Fund 3,977 .39 February S, 1972: -------~ Bal ., Dec . 31 , 197'2 2,229.98 Dearest Mom, you dldn'l have GIVE your feet a treat; fry a Total Expenditures Plus lime to say good pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob Bal. , Dec . 31, 1972 6,207.37 lo us because lhe Hysell , 992-5324. Motor Vthlclt License Tu Fund 1-23-lfc end was so sudden. We 3,977 .39 606 E. Main Pets For Sale Notice WANT Al:lS INFORMATION j)EAOLINES . 992-2094 ----- f'J)MEROY, OHIO 28.693.25 . HOME & AUTO Call 992-5331. WEIMARANER puppies, AKC reglslered; phone 742-6834, Total Receipts- Balances L - - -- - - - - - --- - - ' - - -- - -- _j Rutland, 0 . · General Fund 6,207.37 _ _ _ _ _ __ _•_:::· 28-lfc Motor Vehicle License Tolals 2,891.10 KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION POMEROY or payments can be arranged . = = = = -...,---::_:2-2·1fC 'cOAL, Limestone, Excelsior FURNISHED 4 rooms and Salt Works, E. Main St., bath ; on highway edge of Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . Mason ; phone 773·5147. . 4-12·ffC 1-30-IOip @) ·~_Ji, NOT ME!! I Business Services ONE Unfurnished duplex, 6 Dl)E lo divorce, 1972 8 lrack rooms and bath, full stereo console : must sell at ' Mei&f County NO, SIREEE ·- For Sale For Rent 2SIGNS FINANCIAL REPORT ·• LET'S PLAV HOOI<EV TODAY, <1UGHAIO; AN' GO FISHIN' 13. Medicinal plant 14. Hale Hi. - and FOK Indians 16. Home for peas 17. Written Jetter 18. Steno's mark 20. Fit -fiddle (2 wds.) 21. Zola novel · ~2. Barbe· · ~llUlOOID~®"'-' 1o11w#'ori..J , _ heroine 39. Poker 'v"FI\,II1111HNIHI>.I"d!l(lfl term tfnoonmltle theoe ftur Jumlllet, ene letter to each 1quan, to 40. Before 41. Equal DOWN L Humble 2. Heliacal 3. Motto ror lovers, with 16 Down (4wds.) 4. Viva matador! 5. Mexican state 6. Sultan's decree 7. First Lady form four. ordinart worda, I· JI'EREF ·==drooop- Yesterday's Answer 10. See 3 24. Fit for Down (3 wds.) 11. Famed canine 12. Sword· shaped 16. Under· · sit~ 19. Store tran sadiun 22. Market 23. Unfasten [) farming 25. - Le Moko 27. Venerate 29. Part or a stairway 30. Social division 31. Register 36. Colorado Indian 37. Tasteless food ' II-I0 INEUREDI I I .I () riVCOBA ) I 1 I I ~==~~~~=·~_:·~~~ cue rod Now arran~ the elrtled lellero · _to form the aurpriH ONwer, .. ~._I·........:MI= ..:.=•::==-= · •=•=•:___JI 23. Trifle 25. Volcano in Mar· Unique 26. Pennsyl· vania city 27. Count on· 28. Hebrew letter · 29. Put back 32. Presi· dential nickname 33. - had it!· 34.-Remo, Italy 35. Contract stipula· · I !il•t.nl•y'• · bytheaboftartoon. (I I I I ] (A.-wen loMOnOW) Jumbl'" OLDIR CRAZY llo\AIVIL OIOUCH Anewer1 Lo"K GfO tltere day• o/ il - "YORE" lt'f!,... ''DEAR FRIENDS I .~ CCEPT ~OU R INVITATION TO .ATfEND THE TESTI ,~JNi o\L DINNER FORMR.BRvWN . 1'1.~ USU..IL FEE FOR?LICH AFfAIRS 15 O N ~ HUND ED DOLLAR,; " ( Uon ~ 37. If Station ,_, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYD .LBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands -for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Sin,gle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation. of the words are all hints. ;Each day the code letters are dlf!erent. · . Ia '' P.S. I'LL TAKE IT~" CRYPTOQUOTES ARSPMPUF PT MPHO RLZOYIOEY OTTOLtJp'EM, JRU · PLZOVOLU TADIT . -LPOMTOL PG PU L..-...... �, r. ' 8- The Daily sentinel, Middiepo.rt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 5, 1973 Robert Staats died . on Sunday ' NEW HAVEN - Robert L. Staa ts; 62, New Haven , president and manager of the Pauline 1 Grinstead, Mrs . Frances Goodnite, both of New Haven, and Mrs. Geraldine New Haven Porcelain Co., died Hoffman, Patriot, Ohio, and Sunday at the Holzer Medical two brothers, James H. Staats, Center. Mr . Staats was born Point Pleasant, and Ellsworih, June 16, 1910, at Ripley, the son of New Haven. of the late James Luther and . Funeral ,services will be at Margaret Balser Staats . His 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the wife, Ruth Goodnite Staats, Fogelsong Funeral Home with died in 1946. · the Rev. Clarence McCloud Surviving' are .a daughter, officiating. Burial will be in Mrs. Ben (Dorothy) Sayre, Graham . Cemetery . Friends Hilliard; four grandsons, may call at the funeral home James, Richard, Chris and from 2to 4p. m. and from 7to 9 Scott; three sisters , Mrs. p. m. Tuesday. Maggie Lambert died o.n Sunday RUTLAND .- Mrs. Maggie 1970. Surviving are two daughters, · F. Lambert, 78, Rutland Route I, died Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. Virginia Colitta, Detroit, Holzer Medical Cerlter . She Mich., and Mrs. Marie Frye, was born Oct. 19, 1895 in Monaville, W.Va.; three sons, Kentucky, the daughter of the Drexel, Raymond and Ernest, late Joseph and Doxie Kitchen. all of Rutland Route 1; two Her husband, Andrew, died in sisters, Mrs. Ettea Blevins, Raynette, W. Va., and Mrs. Myrtle Ramsey, Hunt, W.Va .; 20 grandchildren, and 41 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Switzer Church of God in Monaville with burial in Stone 19 Branch Cemetery at Big Creek, W.Va. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home here any tnne today and any time · Tuesday at the Marie Frye residence in Monaville. Ebner H. Bush died on Saturday Elmer H. Bush, 73, of Cave St., Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a stepdaughter, Jeanette Barrows, Athens; three stepgrandchildren, several nieces and nephews, and a sister, Mrs . Millie McGlothlin, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Funeral services were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Jacob Lehman officiating, with burial in Meigs Memory Gardens. When It comes to satisfying our customers every need, you"lt find the "FRIENDLY ONES"' at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company put their heart In their work . (AFTER ALL- YOU ARE OUR REASON FOR BEING IN BUSINESS) " Roses are red, violets are blue. The 'Friendly Ones' send, this valentine to you. SORORITY TO MEET The l\i Gamma Mu Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:45' p. m. at the home of Mrs. Pearl Welker. Co-hostess is Mary C. Wiley. Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, a member of the Rio Grande Commwlity College Board of Trustees, will he the speaker. A Sign For OurTimes ®~~ ® ~ ~ @) ®(j® We foreMee thH t an}' duy of the year our widea wak e owl ca n be your most favorabl e sign. The wide-awa ke bank promi ~e s to help you with the a nticipated and the unanticipated . Becau~e we rhnke it nil so en~." · many people th nnk their lucky ~t un;, The wide-awake ba11k makes itollsoea..IY,, c:::;::;--..... . Dingey's 31 Points Leads All Scorers ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Market Report Front Closure Longline Bra .MEIGS THEATRE Ross Hunter's THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE POMEROY OHIO I . 04 '= ridays Our Drive. In Window is Open 9 a .m. tO 7 p.m . . (Conlinuouslyl. ' i DePositor I'TechnicotorJ ~ Julie Andrews. Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Channing , Jas. Fox , John Gavin. Beatrice Lit lie. IGPJ YoU. R PHA RMAC 1ST 8 We Are The Only Store Providing Complete and Accurate Records of · Your Expense on ' Prescription Medicine. ~:;;;J \ . ience of a Front Closure and Firm Midriff Control that's SPANETTE " the BURNED TO DEATH CLEVELAND (UPI) Earline Scarver, 36, Cleveland, was killed Sunday jn a fire which swept through her twostory frame dwelling. Colorcartoon Show Slarls 7 p.m. :~::;::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::~:::::::;;;i~ Is [IDmiiD~®~I[E[p) -===.No hold News •.• in /Jriefs (COntinued from Page I) Fair ·wednesday and (Continued from Page 1) crashed plane In 1966," he said. Thursday with hlghs)n the BOWUNG GREEN, OHlO .,-NOTED TRIAL lawyer F. Lee Gauvin emerged from a "More pictures were released upper a& and 40s and lows In · I Continued from Page 1) i1e da night criticized. the training which IIIOI'Jieyl four-hour meeting of the ICCS over a period of three years lbe 20s. Chance of snow "But it is oot going to ad- 88 Y SUn Y tlon Bailey aklng . chiefs and said, "We hn.ve been d be u flurries about Friday. Highs vertise what It may use. It's receive and suggested refcrms In, educa • • ape at · warned about the possibilitY of ~!~: appeare to we ~-rlday In the 318 and lows In going to be as selective as the =~~~~~~~~~:.:':! ~u:: ~-~~ an exchange of prisoners a,n~ , .. How.:..er In 1971 the N~rth the upper 208 and lower 30s. Presidem has tried to tie in "Untrained !alent abounds In the legal prcieui(lll," he llald. to be ready. Weare ready a~ I Vietname,.; said Grubb. died '»-""~ II; I &MCJ gradually ellpBllding his au- "A lawyer receives Utile training in conducting jury trtala. ·He . just forewarned the COmmiB· several days after the crash Vetera1111 Memorial Hospital thority at the expense of the learns by himself . and that Isn't 'lair to a defendant." .He slon." from "grievous wounds." · SATURDAY DISCHARGES Congress and !be people." In 1a "~A the edlcal Asked when the release of · Muskle and Sen. William . suggested the law profeulon Ira wyers """ m . · · Will Not Accept List - Gladys Burch, Ethel Moore, Jl'Ofession trains doctors for different apeclalltles. !l'isoners woold begin, Gauvin The consensus of the MIA Minnie Hainer, Roland Morris, Prollllire, D-Wls., were quesBailey said he ha~ faith In the American legal ~tern; but said, "Within, I presume, a famili'es Sunday' was there ·IS NeII'1e Ha nson an d The1ma tioned about the federal""""d·r~· llald .•h•Mea must he made. "Yoo can'tso on do'u"' things just week or so. ! don't know where hope nd the POW list .IS in- G ing hossle on ABC's Issues and ~ ... a rueser. 't 1m h But 1 ' Answers. . • becausethal'sthewaytheyalwayshoveheendone,"hesald. andIdo . .n . ow w en... complete. SUNDAY DISCHARGES know It 18, Ul the offmg. "Not under any cir- Harry Roush, Romaine Ehrliclunan, Interviewed on COLUMBUS -ROBERT LAZARUS SR., WHO worked hi.B Gauvin s statement ap- cumstances will 1 accept that . Frederick, Randall Tucker, UPI's Washington Window, way from clerk to chairman emeritus of the board of F & R peared to back away from his list," said Mrs. Marlon LaBohn Oris Hubbard, Ada Starcher, said Nixon~s power to Impound Lazarus & Co. department store, died Sunday after a brief comment after a meeting from South Lyon Mich. Her Carl Smith, . David Sigman, funds Is not Impaired If he first lllness. He was 82. Lazarus wss alao active In ~ty affairs, SUnday that priSOner releases ' •. vetoes an apJI'opriatlon on the might begin by the middle of son, Gary, has been llsteo "1' a Mattie Teaford, Belinda•Shoin and served on the Ohio Board of Regents. Lazarus began hi.B . k MIA since Nov. 30,1968, but She and Rlchord Blevins. grounds II Is too costly and career In the family store In 1899 at the age of 9 by working thIS wee . Congress later override& the Saturday's for 25 cents. The ICCS discussed cease- camol find out where he was veto by the required two-thirds , · lati lalnts d supposedly killed. . SUPPER PLANNED He joined the store fulltime as a clerk after he was graduated fir e VIO on comp c an Mrs. LaBohn said a friend of Asoup supper will he held at majority in both the Senate and from the Ohio State Unlverslly In 1912 .. He served as general named Gauvin c()alnlllln for her son was shot down over Eastern High School Tuesday House. manager of the men's clothing store, sales Jl'OmOtion manager, the first month of operation. Laos·and she assumes Gary's beginning at 4:30 p. m. spon''The Congress appropriates Vice president, genera!- merchandise manager. He became The ICCS chairmanship will aircraft was also downed over sored by the Future but the president is Charged by rotate on the monthly that country. Homemakers of America. law with expending and the Jl'eSI~nt of the store In 1947 and 11'88 elected chairman ci the board of the Federated Department St<JI"es; Inc., In 1959. alphobetlcal order of Canada, "All they will tell us is that he laws impose on him the duty to Federated hi!S 14 stores In 115 locations, Including Rlkes of Hungary, Indonesia and was someplace where he RO"TE 52 HIT make savings and !o spend Dayton and Slillllot's of Cincinnati. Poland. wasn't supposed to be, but was IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) - A only at a rate which is not On reports of the cease-fire there with authority," she said. rock s1ide ear1y today c1osed wasteful," he said. . violations he said, "We have "Supposedly we weren't part of u.s. 52, east of Ohio 141, Ehrlichman insisted the asked them I the reglonai!CCS bombing there, (in Laos) and near here, the State Highway President welcome9 congreateams) to get in touch with the North Vietnamese troops were Patrol reported. There were no sional participation in de~; . .. Joint Military Commission not there," McCain said. "It's injuries, the patrol said. mining domestic policy and (JMC) teams which should be hurd to pressure·for names of that Nixon is not attempting to In place very soon, to Jl'Ovide . personswhowerenotthereand usurp congreulonalauthority. the necessary liaison so they captured by no one." CLUB TO MEET "We'd like Congress to get Roger Dingey paced the Wahama White Falcon's to their candothenecessarylnvestlgaMrs. Charles Busch, of The Pomeroy Garden Club morelnvolvedlnsuchlhlngsas fourth straight victory Saturday night. Dlngey's 31 points led tion." Columbus, whose son Jon was willmeetat7:30thiseveningat setting spending limitations, Wahama to a 62-53 victory over the Buffalo Bisons. listed as MIA June 8, 1967, is the home of Mrs. Irving Karr, Improving budgetary proceduJeff Gilland opened up the scoring early in the game on a Both metnbers of the ICCS positive the list is Inaccurate Mason, W.Va. res, avoiding new taxes," he driving lay-up as the Falcons were never headed. The first and the JMC, made up of the quarter was played on very slow scoring tenus with Wahoma said. United States, the Viet Cong and said he ''is definitely still managing a 12-ll lead. They managed to connect on only 5 of 19 RIBS INJURED and North and South Vietnam, alive." DAUGHTER HOME field shots. Leroy Terrill is a patient at "We Identified him through a sent their first permanent Mary Brickles, daughter of WAHAMA (62) BUFFAL0(53) teams Into a number of 1!169 Christmas film shown on Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brickles, Dingey 1~ 3-4 31 Burch 3 3-4 9 regional headqu~ters today. television August, 1970," She where he was admitted Darwin, a student at Ohio Mitchell U 1-4 5 2 1-2 5 WUilams Their activities were kept said. ''Nootherfamllyhasever Saturday afternoon for rib University, returned home Lambert 1-7 S-8 7 Moore 0 ~ 0 injuries suffered in a fall at the secret from newsmen who identified Jon otherwise." from University Hospital Gilland 1-4 6-11 7 ·Sayre 11 4-3 26 home of his brother in Wants Proof were barred from observing Friday after undergoing a · Smith 2-5 !).1 4 Glasco 6 1-2 13 Mr~. Anna Pauley, an elderly Pomeroy. Terrill was taken to their operations. 0 !).1 0 kidney operation. wwis :J.-7 1-3 7 Wandling There were a number of woman who travelled from the hospital by the Pomeroy major international develop- Milton, W.Va., for the meeting Emergency squad. Totals ~ 16-31 62 Totals 22 1!).18 53 SOCIETY TO MEET wore a MIA braclet with her ments today Involving IndoThe United Methodist son's name - Marshall china : LOCAL TEMPS Women's Society of the EnPauley, 3-1~. The temperature in down· terprise Church will meet TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Sunday, who was Ill at hi.B -In Paris, the VietCong and "I won 'I accept Marshall as town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the The Middleport E·R squad home In Hobson. He was taken the South Vietnamese held an MIA until they· give me Monday was 49 degrees under home of Mrs. Don Hunnel, answered a call for Luther to Veterans Memorial Hospital their first political ·meeting· some kind of proof- not just a sunny skies. Rose Hill . (Cap) Caldwell at 11:20 p.m. where he was admitted. today and said they reached letter saying he Is dead." agreement on several Issues. Much of ·the identification They will meet again Wed- problem will he eliminated nesday. The two sides are when returning POW's are able planning high -level talks as to filrnlsh names and other indemanded by the peace formation. . agreement, to chart the UniU that time, the families Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. - Open Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 p.m. political future of South Viet· must decide how to approach nam. They must decide the the Issue. level, place and frequency at They expressed confidence which the talks will be held. that pressuring Vietnamese of- U.S. Navy Rear Adm. ficials for more Information Brian McCauley and 14 aides would not jeopardize those in flew to Hanoi today to confer at captivity, but they were unsure the Port of Haiphong with whot to do personally. Commuaisl officials .on remov"I can't decide whether to ing U.S. mines from North start writing letters and lake Vietnam's coast, harbors and action now or walt till .the 6(). rivers, ss provided · by the day release period is up," said Paris peace accords. Jo Ann Show of Chillicothe. -Fighting continued in Her brother, James Reed, was Cambodia, and government listed as a MIA in 1970. troops reopened lnghway 4, the "But/' she added, u1 know I vital link between Phnom Penh simply cannot accept the list, Feminine sheer and the nation's only deep and I can 'I let others accept three piece lace water port at Kompong Thorn, it.~' that was severed by the cups •.. adjustable Communists three days ago; tricot non-stretch Gen . John Vogt, commandant Gallipolis, Ohio, Saturday, straps for added of the U.S. 7th Air Force, flew Feb. 3, 1973, Sales Report of support and comfort ... trimmed Into Phnom Penh to Investigate Ohio Valley Livestock Co. i'n beautiful lace. U.S. aid programs in Cam· . HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 34 lo 32-42B, 32-44C, 32·440', 34-36A, $6.00 . bodia. (D' $1.00 _more) 34.35; 220 to 250 lbs. 34.35 to -Laotian Interior Minister 35.50; Light 28.50 to 30; Fat Pheng Phongsavan, chief Sows 24 to 27.50; Stags 21 negotiator with the Communist Down; ;Boars 21 to 24; Pigs 5 to Pathet Lao, told UP! today In 18.50; Shoats 15 to 27.50. Vienttsne he is optimisUc thot CATrLE- Steers 38 to 44; a cea!IEHire will be reached in Heifers 29.50 to 37 .75; Baby -J.,aos by the deadline set by the Beef 45 to 58.50; Fat Cows 24.50 Paris agreements -15 days to 29; Canners 23 to 37.50; Bulls after theceasEH'II'e in Vietnam. 30 to 34.50; Milk Cows 250 to Heavy fighting was reported in 500. The support bras that many parts of Laos. VEAL CALVES - Tops 65.50; Seconds 56 to 60; are comfortable for hours Medium 49 to 50.50; Com. & Hvs. 46.50 to 57.50; Culls 45 Now I At last, an Now- two exciting Down. 18 Hour Long line BABY CALVES - 25 to 75. new bras made with Tonight & Tuesday with the conven- Farmers Bank & S20,000 Miu.imum Insurance for Each ~ (Continued from Page February 5·6 Member of Federal Reserve System ' Bandeau Bra @ @ POWs' q Relatives · Now You Know •. '. Pleasant VaUey Hospital Dischorges: Mrs. William Wyatt, Middleport; Raymond Ferguson, Gallipolis ; Bias Moniz, Pliny; Mrs. Mervin Roush, Point Pleasant; . Mrs. Dennis Edwards, Mason; James Marsh, Point Pleasant; 4Da Crookham, Leon; Mrs. John Jeffers,'Southside; Alice Holl, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. ~obert McDaniel, John Kolle!, Point Pleasant ; Sharon Rhodes, . won; William Saunders, Glenwood; Mrs. George Dabney, Henderson; Mrs . Lary Stickler, Point Pleasant. • Births: Feb. 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Michael Bailes, Ravenswood, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gay E. Frashler, Ripley. exclusive PLAYrEX Stretch fabric with the exact combination of strength and softness for truly ·comfortable support ... COMFORTABLE · FOR HOURS. ' . ' No more. clumsy, awkward back fastening ... hidden · front closure won't show through clinging fashions ... Excellent midriff control for a smooth bust to hip line ... Sheer fe'!linine three piece lace cups:.. ad1ustable non-stretch tricot straps for added support 11nd comfort ... ' 34·428, 34-44C, 34-460' $10.00 •. (0' $1.00 more) 18 Hour Bras are also avai fable In Bandeau and Long line styles with Streich Straps. ' FREE CUSfOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREn AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE / T , .. . . CRu,.p Feeing: Nylon. A ~etete . Cup lining : 100'% Nylon Bind. linlllg : 100% Cotton C.nter 1nd Side Beclt' Elesllc: : Nr!oft. U tr, Nylon. EIIIIIC . Colton , ~rton , SPI!ndu. ~M Ci uslve or olher tiiSlft · • IHMia. 11M p - .... ' ii) "U eT IN'f'CIINAfi ... AL ..LAntl ~,... <· ' The arctic ·hare has .the largest feet of all rabbits, with hind feet up to seven inches long. , .... . . . . . . U •• ••• • • ' • enttne at y ' . .,Moslly cloudy through Wednesday wl.th a chonce of showers south portion . today. Highs today in the 411s: Lows tonight upper 20s to mid 31l'l . Turning ·cooler Wednesday high in the 40s and upper 30s. . ' 'lJuiMei({!·Mmon Area Devoted To The l"tere.t. Of VOL. XXIV NO. 206 . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TE~ PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973 ~ WORKERS TOOK ADVANTAGE of the springUke weather Monday to labor on the exterior of the new Kroger llore on East Main St., being constructed on Jl'Operty for- " I First readings of -required struct its water system. The A letter was read by Clerk legislation to borrow $25,000 for water line will be laid along the Jane Walton from Charles · the new water well system, and river bank from .Syracuse to Hoffman stating that he will to vacate Fifth St. to make .Pomeroy . Pomeroy's new not accept a job as janitor of room for the new fire station system will bypass .its present city hall. Coun.cil voted to hire were approved Monday night pwnping station located on Ronnie Anderson instead to fill the job. by Pomeroy council. The first East Main St. was a resolution; the second an The new Pomeroy Fire In other business, council ordinance. :Station is to be built on But- discussed with Calvin Lane, Pomeroy council last year ternut Ave.;on a lot purchosed l!rllled test wells in the village from Manning Webster by the of Syracuse for its new water Fire Dept. system. Later, Pomeroy and . sealed bids for the conSyracuse councils worked out struction of the fire station will inerly owned by Franklin Rizer. The present store ts located an understanding to determine be received by the village of on West Second St., and will be moved into·th.e new quarters the · effect, if any, of the Pomeroy at Mayor William G. po~bly this spring. Pomeroy system and on the Baronick's office. until noon, Syracuse gystem. Following EST., Feb. 19. tests, it was determined that Don Collins, president of HALLOCK APPOINTED Pomeroy's wells would not coundi, presided in the abCOLUMBUS iUPI) effect Syracuse wells. sence of Mayor William Gov. John J. Gilligan today A federal grant has been Baronick who is in Holzer. announced the appointment secured by Pomeroy to con- Medical Center. of Walter E. HaUock Jr., Marietta, as judge of the WASHlNGTON (UP!) -The Marietta Municipal Courl. U.S. Chamber of Commerce Hallock, 42, a practicing testified today that President attorney, wfll fill the Nixon must have standby vacancy left by lhe wageprice control powers to reslgoallon of Judge Robert scare tpe inflationary mission of Control and C. Rawson. A native of psychology out of labor and &lpervision (ICCS). Cleveland, Hallock has been business. Gauvin, a Cansdian wllo is In law practice In Marietta · "Without these controls and the acting chairman of the since 1956 and Is currently DETROIT (UP!) - "Buckle with the new models. their favorable effect on busiICCS, had earlier said the lhe city solicitor. up for safety" is going to be The government standard ness and poblic psychology, POWs would go free "In a week more than just a slogan on the requires thot a single com- there is a real danger that or so." He did not say why It 1974-rnodel cars. The new cars hined la(Hihoulder belt replace inflation will break out again would take a week for the won't let you cheat on safety. the present system . The new later this year," Chamber release, bUt a source said it The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of lapshoulder belt will have to be economist Carl H. Madden told may have been due to a Appeals in Cincinnati, Ohio, buckled by the occupants of the the Senate Banking Comsquabble within the four-party Monday upheld a government front seat before the car ean he mittee. Joint Military Commission Madden said it already order that an ignition-seat belt started. If anyone unbuckles (JMC) that is charged with interlock system be installed once the engine is running, appeared the consumer price helping set up opera tons for the on all new cars ·after Aug. ll>- they will he warned by a loud rise would accelerate to from truce force and prisoner releathe time the 1974 models start buzzer and a flashing warning 3.5 to 4 .per cent this year se. rolling off assembly lines. · light. compared with last year's 3.4 "I understand there should The belt system for 1974 Is Ford Motor Co. hod appealed per cent. be an exchange of prisoners, or HOUSTON (UP!) - Now designed to force more people the directive of the Nallonal Madden empb!lslzed I!Jat the release of prisoners, shorfly. that Marine Pic. ·Ronald L. to use their lap and s)loulder lnghway Traffic Safety Ad- Chamber wants controls Ufted after (Saturday) in the'South," Ridgeway, declared ldlled In belts. It's estimated that no minlstratio~ on the grounds as soon as poi!Bible, h\11 "there he said. "I think it llhould lake Vietnam five years ago, has more thon 40 per cent of car that the safety value of the is ample evidence that the place after the Americans." He turned up as a living prisoner occupants use the lap belts and Interlock system hod not been economy is moving swiftly did not clarify whether U.S. of war, the Veterans Ad- less than 5per cent ever untuck demonstra~ thoroughly by toward capacity operations POWs would be relessed in the ministration says his parents the shoulder belt from above testing. But the government this year, a condition oonSouth at the same time as the may have to pay back $10,000 In their door. Thnt will change order was upheld by a . three- duclve to an Inflationary Americans to oo freed in government-sponsored life outbreak." judge panel. Hanoi. insurance. Whot the government deciGauvin bus been in regular Ridgeway's parents, who sion means to the new car contract with the parallel JMC. were divorced eight years ago, buyeristhathewon'tbeableto The JMC's subcommittee on each received $5,000. A V.A. cheat any longer on wearing POW release has met every spokesman said Monday a RUTLAND - Two men were seat belts. The present buzzerday since Saturday to decide on decision on the debt "will be fined in the court of Rutland light system can be foiled details of prisoner release. made with the utmost compas- Mayor Eugene Thompson, easily-either by pulling out A suit for money and lwo for Shortly before Gauvin made sion for the returning prisoner Monday night. They were tbe seat belt and tying its ends divorce have been filed in his announcement of a possible and his famlly." Elmer Whittington, Rutland, or by buckling it behind the Meigs County Common Pleas Saturday release date, reports Mildred Ridgeway, who re- $20 and cost,; for leaving the driver aod passenger. Court. Three actions for from Quang Tri City said an ceived half of the payment in scene of an accident, and John divorce hove been dismissed. The new interlock systems artillery duel in the embattled 1968, said she never believed W. Chapman, Cheshire, $10 and will require the driver and Pomeroy Cement Block Co., provincial capital forced a her son was dead and told the costs for speeding. is suing Ida M. King and passenger to follow a set party of ICCS observers to turn insurance agent that in 1968. Mayor Thompson reminded procedure. The sequence starts, Myrtle King Robinson, both of back early today. It was the "When they gave it to me, I residents today that a new when you sit down, then buckle Pomeroy, Rt. 4, for $1,051.56. first such lnci~nt since the told them, 'If he shows up, I vascar system is in operation up and then start the car. Rickey Allen Triplett, truce force began operations. can't ever pay it back,"' Mrs. in the village . The device, Because the shoulder belt Is Middleport, asks divorce from ' Ridgeway said. which records speed between part of the system, It would Judith Ann Triplett, Pomeroy, The V.A. spokesma.n said two points, has been in become very uncomfortable to charging gross neglect of duty that technically an in- operation since Jan. 15. and extreme cruelty, and Judy buckle up behind you. debtedness does exist to the insurer-or to the government, which guaranteed the insurance. The decision will be made soon, the spokesman said. The yearly canvass of "It will be strictly considered business telephone customers on the basis of the hordshlp It in the Pomeroy-Middleport "would impose," he said. ' area is_ under way, General "Whether this will be pursued, . There are 4,755 persons in being named the grantee, with Aging under Eleanor Thomas Telephone Co. of Ohio an- we can not say now In the_ Meigs County 55 years of age or the college providing 25 pet. of . has secured office quarters nounced today. fudgeway case." older according to Richard the funding, 12'h pet. in money from the Meigs Local School Kenley Krinn, Athens, Sayre , assistant project and 12'h pet. in kind. Boar(! located in the Pomeroy district commercial manager, Portable radios director, of the Areawide A survey of 1,400 senior Junior High School. said General Telephone Model Project on Aging. Sayre, citizens 60 years old and older , There is a senior citizen club Director Co. representatives now to be boug_ht speaking to the Pomeroy . was made to determine in Harrisonville and one is will call on businessmen to Chamber of Com111erce at its prioriti~s. which proved to be proposed in Rutland. ' review and confinri'lllitings for Meigs County has been noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn housing, food, and transIn other business, the the 1973 phone directory being approved for a grant totaling 1\ionday, explained areawide portation. chamber voted to co-sponsor a compiled. This canvass lasts $832 in southeastern Ohio lor model project on aging covers There are 36,464 persons in seminar on lnve.stments and until February 28. Closing date police radio communibations the five county area of Gallia, the five cow\ties 55 and older. securities to he held at the is May 3, the deadline, 'for equipment, according to an Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and As Ill income of persons 65 and Holiday !\In in Gallipolis. residential cuslomers to make announcemeni today by Gov. Vinton . Using charts, · he ex- over, 34 pet. re·ceived old age Bryce Smith, formerly of changes in the new directory. John J . Gilligan. plained the purpose of the survivors insurance or social Syracuse, broker 'for inBusinessmen are reminded The grant was awarded by project on aging and gave a security; 29 pet. live on ear- vestments and securities, that billing for yellow page Dr. David C. Sweet,.director of brief history since It was nings saved ; 15 pet. on submitted a le.tter asking the advertising will be Included the Ohio Department of organized in October 1971. dividends and interest, and chamber to participate In the with the monthly . telephone Economic and Community Twenty-six members make four . pet. from public seminar. The seminar will be statement. ' Development, under the up a "Task Force," Sayre said. assistance. for a three week period. • " Other Invoice-type Omnibus Crime Control Act. Four of . the 26 persons are In Meigs County, 24 pet. of The Athens Boat and Ski solicita lions for yeUow page The $832 grant, which will be Meigs Countians. the population is 65 and over; Club was again Invited . to advertising should be carefully matched locally by $278, was Representing Meigs County of its households, 22.1 pet. are participate in this year's Big Inspected," Krinn said. "Some awarded to Meigs County to are Clarence Struble, Mrs. below pcverty level. The. stale Bend Regatta in June. businessmen have Inad- purchose two portable police Hugh Custer, Miss L~cille poverty level is seven percent, Attending were Jack Kerr, vertently paid for spaee In a radio units. president, Carolyn Thomas, Smith and C. E. Blakeslee. · Sayre said. national or International Eleanpr Thomas is project It is hoped by April! to have secretary, Henry Cleland, Bill directory thinking it was for director in Meigs County . . five acting senior citizen Grueser, Virgil Teaford, Bill · the local directory." The program is financed by centers In the five county area. Anderson, Wendell Hoover, Listed in the book with Veterans Memorial Hospital money from the ACTION There is one active center In Louis OsbOrne, Fred Crow, Ted Pomeroy and Middleport are DISCHARGED - Curlls program oufof Washington, D. ·Portsmouth n!lo\1' . The Meigs Reed, c. E. Blakeslee, Rlchord the communities of !£tart Wolfe, Walter Vaughan, Eulah C., · -. and · from the Ad- County Commission has Chambers, Dennis . Keney, Falls, Portland, Racine and Fr~ncis, Mabel Pickens, Henry ministration on Aging In . committed Itself to assist Sayre, !3ob Jacobs, Jack Rutland . The new directory is Klein, Norman Hawley and Columbus. lt was funded In financially Sayre observed. Carsey, .Earl · lnge_lll, Beulah scheduled lor delivery In July. Betty Teaford . June 1972, Rio Grande College The Meigs County Couilcil on Jones and Katie Crow, to cool down new inflation · be free Saturday South Vietnam shortly afterward. "There are no definite dates but I understand the American prisoners will probably hi! released around the lOth of February..,some of them, not all, from Hanoi," Gauvin told reporters following a meeting of the International Com- ew7.7ht'B~ By United Press International WASHINGTON - A DoNATION international conference aimed at guaranteeing.the peace In VIetnam will open In Paris Feb. 26, the White House aMOW\eed todaY •.The ~viet Union and China will be among participants. The conference was called for by the VIetnam cea!IEHire agreement negotiated b)' Henry A. Klaslnger for the United States and Le Due Tho for North VIetnam. The participants: The United States, South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, as the four parties to the cease-fire agreement; Canada, Poland, Hungary, and Indonesia, as !Jle four members of the International Commission on Control and &lpervislon, and Britain, the Soviet Union, France and China. The secretary ~neral of the United Nations, Kurt Waldoolm, also will sit in. PARIS-THE ATMOSPHERE,ONE DELEGATE said, was "almost cordial" as Viet Cong and South Vietnamese diplomats met for the first time without the presence of their allies from Hanoi and Washington. The longtime enemies sat down together Monday after four years of accusations aod insults. After the meeting, they said they would meet again Wednesday. The two aides are meeting in an attempt to reach a political settlement that includes free elections and the establishment of a National CouncU of Concord · and Reconclllation. The Paris agreement requires such a settlement within 90 days. BOULDER, COLO.- THE NATIONAL Earthquake Center reported today It has monitored an earthquake messurlng 8.0 on the open-end Richter Scale in a mountainous region of China. A center spokesman said the quake was in the "great" category, but was not expected to cause too much damage because the area is sparsely populated. The eartbjuake, recorded at5 :37 a .m., EST, occurred in the Szechwan Province of China,about400mllesnortho1Chungklng and l,OOOmlles from Peking. FAIRF1ELD, C,'-LIF. -JUAN V. CORONA sat rigidly In his chair Monday and Ustened to a judge sentence him to 25 consecutive life tenns for the biggest mass murder spree in U. S. history. The Blbl~arrylng Mexican farm labor contractor appeared stunned as Superior Court Judge Richard E. Patton rejected his motion for a new trial and ordered him to serve his tenus "consecutively and not concurr.ently." The judge ruled at the end of a day long hearing at which a sheriff's matron admitted she discussed the case with a juror during deliberations. But Latton said the defense faUed to prove jury tampering. WASHINGTON - SEN._JOHN C. STENNIS, D-Miss.; who ..was shot and robbed · on the· street a week ago, underwent emergency surgery early today and his condition was said to hove worsened . Maj. Frank Garland, an Information officer at Walter Reed , ArmY r.fedicBI Center, said the 45-rninute operation was begun at 2:15a.m. EST after stennls's doctors became concerned about a possible blockage of veins In the small Intestine. "This additional surgery has resulted in a worsening of his condition," Garland said. "He remains' very seriously ,lll and the prognosis is considered grave." street superintendent, repair of the present street sweeper or purchase of a new one. A decision will be made later. Also discussed was the purchase of additional street signs. A survey wiU be made to determine what si~ns are (Continued on Page 10) Threat needed First POWs may SAIGON (UP!) - Michel Gauvin, the chief truce supervisor of the four-nation peac!'e force in South Vietnam, said today the first U.S. prisoners of war may be released on or about Saturday. He said too first North and South Vietnamese prisoners Jl'Obably would be releasM In ' Safety belt in '74s foolproof VA may get back $10,000 Two fined in Rutland court '73 Canvass • m progress Businesemen hear account of Model Project on Aging . He added, "To the extent that standby controls wlll dissuade workers from demanding above productivity wage increases, leading to 1\ wage-price spiral, such controls can be a useful adjunct to a more moderate monetary and fiscal policy." The commlllee is considering an administration request for a one-year extension-to AprU 30, 1974--<ll the Economic Stabilization Act, although Nixon .has already telaxed controls on most of the economy except the food, health and construction Industries. Ainajor food industry unlon, the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, AFLCIO, condemned the President's Pllue Ill contrOli -as ··. "Inequitable" . and "Iniquitous" becaiiSe If continued strict wage cootrol of food induatry unions while , continuing food price control "In name only and for public rela.tions purposes only." Court suits filed ' • I CENTS $25,000 Loan for wate:.; well project considered WASHINGTON - CONGRESSIONAL investigators have been told growing government and courf use of the news media as an lnvestlsative tool amounts to an open,season on the press. Spokesmen for a committee of journali!Jts told a House judiciary subcommittee Monday that Congress should ena~t legislation that would block subpoena of reporters or Unpubllshed materlala In slate and federal pt'Ol'eedlngs. They said a Supreme Court decision ordering newsinen to disclose confidential facta and sources to juries has gravely damaged constitutional guarantees of a free Jl'eSS. Jack. C. Landau of the Ne'ivhoiiSe Newspapers warned that the court's decision wal being used to authorize disclosure In criminal trialS, clvlllltigatlon aild contempt cases "in_wharamounts to a kind of !Continued on Page -10) ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I I A. Custer, Middleport, filed against Philip J. Custer, same address, on grounds of gross neglect of duty . Divorces dismissed were Anna Jean Shields vs Russell Shields, Carolyn Shrimplln vs Gale F. Shrlmplln, Jr., and Gathel wwis vs William E. wwis . Rural market at Five Points struck again Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. is investigating a ll"cond breaking and entering ol the Five Points Market, this one 11 days after the first. The department said the incident occurred Tuesday night before 8 a.m. today. Entry was gained by breaking glass in a front door. Tape taken from the store in the first robbery was used to break the glass In such a way as to keep it from shattering. Between $140 and $21)0 was taken from a pool table, two pinball machines and a juke box. Twenty cartons. of cigarettes and other merchandise also I~ missing. HOUSING TALK SET Mobile homes and mobile home parks as a partial solution to the Meigs County housing problem will be discussed at an open meeting frd!n 10 a.m. lo noon Thursday · in the social room of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Orion ·Roush, choirman of the Meigs Qpunty Study Commlltee, announced)od&Y. Gerrlt VanStraten, engmeer of the Van Straten and Edwards Engineering .Firm, Columbus, developer of ' the Canaan community In Columbus, will bt the ipeaker·. � 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 5, 1973 lambert staats