https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/33f02169ed66a1fa56b6820662cdd6fa.pdf e347131b22acaee6b9e5b0e62c7687b5 PDF Text Text , 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·. �Roosevelt, had foundd the Amertcan welfare soctety although, hke Jobnson, Roosevelt became so preoccuptfll Wtth war that he had httle ttme for anyone's welfare In any case, under the expert mampulanon of the former Senate mmonty and maJonty leader, the 88th Congress responded to the Prestdent's appeal by wmmg mto the books of law a spate of ctvtl nghts measures remtmscent, m number, to Franklm Roosevelt's Ftrst Hundred Days thtrty years before Ftrst, there was an $11 5-btllton oncome-tax reducnon btll that would shortly send the national economy soarmg to new records Then, m raptd-fire order, came the Ctvtl Rrghts Act, the Economtc Opportumty Act, the Mass Transit Act, the Water Research Act and the W1lderness Act PrestdcntJohnson had told Congress on that fifth dark day that "No memonal oratton or eulogy could more eloquently honor Prestdent Kennedy's memory than the earhest poss1ble passage of the ctvtl nghts btll for whtch he fought " 1\nd the record shows clearly that Lyndon Johnson fought, and fought ~ell, to carry out the deadlocked pohctes of hts unfortunate predecessor But Johnson was no exception to the Btbhcal adage that' allts vamty and vexation of spmt,'' and so tt came to pass that, under prestdenrtal proddmg, a gtfted speechwrtter named Rtchard Good"'m rechnstened the New Frontier the Great Soc1ety Thus dtd Lyndon Johnson s Great Soctety wnte mto the books of law the sometimes nebulous, often thwarted asptrattons of Frankl111 Roosevelt's New Deal, Harry fruman's Fatr Deal and John Kennedy's New Frontier Conceptually, there ts even a tlc-m wtth the first Roosevelt's Square Deal, although an a!tempt to make a practtcal connection qmckly dwmdles to the \ amsh111g pmnt But wntmg an mscnptlon m the books of law ts not the same as msulhng tt m the mmds of men, a paradox that has baffled lawgtvers from Solon to Sen J W Fulbnght In Prestdent Johnson's case, the absurd tty mamfested as an outbreak of nots by black mthtants that set off a cham reaction of mass destructton-lootmg, burmng, bloodshed-from the Deep Soutft to the Far West, from '\labama to Cahforma, by way of Montgomery, Harlem, Chtcago, Phtladclphta, San Franctsco and Los Angeles The agttatlon for Negro equahty had begun durong the Kennedy Admmtstranon, whtch had done httle more than make promtses, and tt ts tromcal that the movement gathered headway durmg the Johnson Admmtstratwn, whtch had enacted the Thirty 11xth Pres1dent Lyndon B Johnson (First Adm1"1Sirot1on November 22 1963.Jonuory 20 1964) Great Somty Wms Lm1dsltde Vote 'All I ha•e I would have g11 en gl.~<lly not to be standmg here today,' Prestdent Lyndon Johnson told a JOint sesston of Congress fi•e days after the assass111at1on of Prcmlent John F Kennedy These melodramatic and unbchcvablc ••ords set the mood for a Prestdcncy so 111crcasmgly 111credtble that PrestdentJohnson would be compelled to fm ego a second term 111 hts own nght- aftcr w111n111g hts first one b} the largest plurality m prcstdennal annals-because' There ts dtvlston 111 the 1\rncncan house now," a dtvtston he htmself had wrought but could not reconcile But first there was umty 'We have talked long enough tn thts country about equal nghts," the tall, Texas-bred Prestdent satd "We have talked for 100 years or more It ts ttme now to wnte the next chapter-and wrtte tt m the books of law" Here Johnson was on more crcdtblc ground, for hts first pohttcal mentor and long tunc tdol, Frankhn ~· WIN AT BRIDGE Omits Safety Play,DownOne I NORm 6 doubleton or tnpleton ]ack but would insure hts contract once East followed to the ftrst dtamond Thts sort of msuranc• ts mtghty cheap Game and rubber as agamst a posstble 20 pomts Posstble because tf East started wtth the ]ack and JU1t 1 ~J\e ,or, two extra dtamond"' , the pray ,would make no dtfference at all The contract would make on any line of play ,: mm~::c:..,.::::::::::::::::».:.-w..::t8l·:8l??8l:83:llm1111811m~~~~~'B Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Another Modern Switch Dear Helen and Sue When I ftrst met Dave I really went bananas over him That was when I was 18 and he 20 We've been together three years, and constder ourselves mamed All the times haven't been perfect, but we were m our own world and understood each other Now Dave has changed He won't get stoned anymore and doesn't brmg his friends around to rap In fact, ou' old frtends aren't welcome now You see,! got pregnant last year, and Dave satd 'no abortion "It was my fault -1 was strung out After the boy was born, Dave JUSt took to hun, and now all he can think of is us really married, buying a house, him working steady and bemg a family first maJor btll from the White House suggested htstonc changes m that troubled and mudd ted area The mato fefltures of the ommbus btll were a guaranteed mcome (Famtly Assrstance Plan), revenue-sharmg wtth the states and health 111surance fnr the poor Go111g 111to the summer of 1972, after three years of wranghng by the 91st and 92nd Congresses, no final actton had been taken on the proposals It was apparently dtfficult for the htghest patd Chtef Executive m the natwn's btstory ($200,000 per year) to become senously dtsturbed by an unem ployment rate that hovered perststendy around 6 %when both the GNP--now edgmg past $100 btllton yearly-and the number of employed persons are nsmg In any case, the Ntxon Admtmstratlon dtd ltttle about unemployment and that httle dtd ltttle good In support of the' New Ntxonomtcs," the Prestdem reversed hts long-held convtcttons by ordermg wage and pncc controls 111 August, 1971 A year later the annua l rate of mtlatlon had dropped from 4% to 3%, but 11 ts a moot pomt among fiscal expertS whether thts change was brought about by Admtmstratton pohctes or was snnply the result of normal economtc tluctuattons When tt appeared that tmports would exceed exports 111 1971 for the first ttme smce 1893, Ntxon took sttll another dar111g gamble by devalu111g the dollar on the mternattonal exchange by an aggregate of about II %, b} severmg the dollar from tts foretgn moor111g to gold and by suspendmg the U S govern ment s promtse to redeem 111 gold at $35 and ounce some $50 btllton m foretgn hands In effect he declared that gold had no monetary value "hatevcr as mternatmnal currency so far .ts the U S rreasury was concerned By concedmg that the Umted States could not meet tts fiscal obhgattons-111 effect, was bankrupt-:--ltxon s mam obJeCttves m floatmg and dcvalumg the dollar \\ere to achteve rough eqmhb r1um m the balance of payments between the Umted States and tts maJor trachng partners and to restore worldwtde confidence m the dollar as a stable fiscal un11 by agreed upon revaluatwns of other maJor currenctes These, m turn, were expected to stem the outllo" of speculative Amencan dollars, to mcrease foretgn mvestments m Amencan stocks and H But D How about honesty' Tell 'em you're "dymg to try tt but trymg to diet" - and most parents will understand - HELEN 3. s• By Gary Kale UPtSpot18 Writer Ohio Slate Coach Fred Taylor,hospttallzedinJanuary for fbest pains, made hiS first bench appearance smce the InCident and dtrecled the Budts to a 7().69 victory over Indiana Monday night 'lhe outcome wasn't setUed unlil the filtal five seconds when Allan Hornyak hit on the second ol' two foul shots. When Hornyak mtssed the hrst throw, with the score tied 68all,tt \OOk tl!e strong-hearted to continue focusing on the basket and watt the developments of .the second toss Hornyak, the Big Ten's leadmg scorer, cool desptte the errant first throw, netted the nelt charity foul that pinned lndtana with 1111 first conference loss in seven games It also gave Hornyak 19 pomts for the contest, tytng him for team honors wtth Wardell Jackson Sport Parade ij NEW YORK (UP!) - Armand "Bep" Gutdolin IS a man completely without pretense All his life, he has busted his back working and It shows Not m his back, but In his face and m his outlook, which is far more realistic than you'll find In most other people Bep Gwdolin-nobody ever calls him Armand-lives pretty much for hlJI work, which happens to be lee hockey He has been In It practically all his life, and altllough he Is 47 now he was only 16 when he jomed the Boston Bruins In 1942 and became the youngest player ever to perform In the NHL Guldolln was pretty much of a naturat choice as coach when the Boston Braves were formed last year as a farm club of the Bruins In the AHL Why not' He had served as a scout and coach for a nwnber of years m the Brums' orgamzatlon He was a good man, hard-workmg, con· scientious Sure, why not' So they made Guidolln the Braves' coach and In his first year he steered them to the league's Eastern Division title There Was a Pb111e Call He was leading the Braves through a workout Monday, skating on the ice with them, as usual, at Boston Gardens, when there was a phone caD from Harry Slnden, the Bruins' managing director, who has his office in the same building "Come on up, I wama talk with you," said Slnden "I'm In my sweat clothes," said Guldolin. "That's all right," replied Slnden "Just pul on a pair of shoes and come on over " Gwdolin took off his skates and put on a pair of sneakers, then walked the 100 yards or so to Sinden's office "We just made a change," Sinden greeted him Gwdolin didn't comprehend immediately "What's happenmg'" he asked "You're lbe new coach of the Bruins," said Sinden Gwdolil)'s eyes narrowed In disbelief "You're ldddmg," he satd 'Divorce his Divorce hers 3 4 15 "No, l'm not n "Whadda I do now?" "Whadda you mean whadda you do now' You go out and rurl the practice It's your team " "It's our team," Guldolin corrected Slnden. "Yes, you're rlght,lt'sourteam,"said the Brums'boss Thai's the Way ll Hlppeued And thai was the way It happened That was the way Bep Guldolin got to know be was going to coach an NHL team for the ftrst time, and that was the way the Bruins told Tom Johnson, the man who led them to the stanley Cup championship, he wasn't their coach anymore The Bruins are in third place now, and Guldolln Is aware lf he doesn 'I gel them moving, the same thing that happened to Tom Johnson will happen to him "You're hired to be flfed," says Guidolin "I accept this life, and I like it " Aware of how Tom Johnson must have felt at having a team laken away from him less than 12 months after having guided tt to a title, Guitlolin made it his business to see him before he acjually took over the Brums In practice "It's notthe em of the world," he Satd to Jolmson "The same thing could haPP,en to me " What Bep Guithlin has to do now with the Bruins is wake them up, shake them and motivate them The Boston players aren't exacUy strang to him He had fellows like Bobby Orr, Wayne Caslunan and ck Beverly when he was coaching the Oehawa, Ont , "Genera " "We have talent," he says "We've got young kids and we've gotta plajo 'em more Too many players are depending on Bobby Orr aitdfPhll Esposito They have to learn how to depend em one anolthtt." "!liked th~= (VInce) Lombardi coached his teams," says Guidolln "I It's because I'm ltaHan I'd always cheer for and Yogi Berra, too But I really admired Lornbig guys, B.foot-7, two-three hundred pounders, guys had his respect and he loved 'em They too That's what! want my players to do " & THINGS . i ~ rejects the Idea the Bruins are a "dirty" hockey choir boys," he says with a straight face. "We anybody I can't understand tt They call us a dirty but after the game Is over everybody walks out of the 'buil~g okay They go have a beer and a helluva time " Gul1~0~ admits he's a bad loser be sarcastic after a game, but give me a little time "I over," be told the Boston media Monday "Just bear after and don't catch me too quick I may say something with rough/but! dc•n't 1me1m what! say Later,l'll go have a beer with you In a lot of time on the Ice Monday He skated an bintr/ltnd-11-hlltlf with the Boston Braves and theQ another hourand·~llll with the Boetoo Bruins, of the hockey clubl he coached previOUily fired him, not heq!UI8 be wu a bad coacb, but becaUI8 be wu a hungry one waa always over money," he says tunny thing happened to Bep Guldolln when he got the ·Bljalt•' job Monday. never ewn ulled bow IIIIlCh. ',._ tlllD 1iloeln 't tnoir, bllt be certainly wlll10011 eno118b I Tournament drawmgs for 71 southeastern Ohto area h1gq school basketball teams wtll be held at mne dtfferent sties thts Sunday There will be 41 Class A teams seekmg sectwnal dtstrtct regional or state tttles from southeastern Ohto The area has 21 Class AA squads, and mne Class AAA qwntets Sectionals will be played at Nelsonvtlle-York, Metgs, Chtllicothe, Portsmouth, Hills· boro for Class A participants Class AA sectwnals wtll be held at Valley, Federal· Hocktng, Coal Grove and Waverly Rto Grande College wtll host the Trtple A sectional Drawmgs for the AAA event at Rto wtll be held m Lyne Center Room 204, begmmng at 2 p m on Sunday Tournament manager IS Art Lanham The drawmgs for the ftve I By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Editor TUESDAY FEB & 1973 00 - News 3 4 8,10 13 IS I Dream Of Jeannie 13 Growing H1m Up 33 7 00 - Whal s My L1ne 8 I ve Got A Secrel 15 TV Honor SoCiely 15 Electric Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 7 30 - Th1s Is Your L1fe 3 Doctors on Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Righi 8 10, Beat The Clock tJ RFD 20 Great Dec Is Ions 73 33 8 00- Maude 8 10 Ohio This Week 20 Movie Flrecreek 3 4 15 Temperatures RISing 6 13 8 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8 10 B1ll Moyers Journal 20 Movie Flftieii i 1r<Klay's 6 to hit a field goal for Alabama It was a tale of too much Lamar at Beaumont, Tex The player, Dwtght Lamar, beat the school, Lamar Uruverstly, wtth a 24-pomt second half that boosted SW l.ows18na to a 17-1 season record and an 8-0 mark m South!!'"d Conferen~ play Lamar,now7-ll, recetveda 22point high from Danny Bromley In other actton, Gary Novak scored 23 points m leadt,ng Notre Dame to an ~2 vtctory over Butler, Nick Weatherspoon talhed 32 points m Dlinois' 84-7'7 Big 10 wtn over Northwestern, seven.foot Len High school tourney drawings set Sunday ... i!..,. , ....•-.•:;:::::;::-.?.._ )~~.§:~VoY.:O_W,~~::m"'.W~ I.2. I Voice along Br'Way Steve Downmg led the losmg half, was tied at 87-all on a Hoosiers with 22 points Moeller jwnper with 4 30 len, The torrid riValry m North but managed to regain a brief Carollila came to a head as advantage until Moeller's wtnsecond-ranked North Carolina liiDg basket Tommy Burleson, State rupped No 6 North the Wolfpacks • 7-4 center, Carolina, Jll-73, and a ragmg scored 22 points George Karl battle In Mlsstssipt found Ole led the Tar Heels w1th 22 Mlas upending seventh-ranked Coohdge Ball scored 26 Alabama, 6U2 Southwestern pomts and collected 14 Louisiana got by Lamar, 101- rebrounds In MississiPPI'S upset 94 of Alabama The Ttde outshot Mark Moeller's 2t)..foot jump- Ole Miss, 62 per cent to 43 per er put N C State In front, 74-73, cent from the field, but made and Dave Thompson gave ttte fewer Ooor attempts Wendell Wolfpack a cushion wtth a pair Hudson led Alabama with 24 ol' foul shots points Charles Cleveland, who North Carolina held the lead scored 24 against Mlsstssippt for 13 minutes In the second State last weekend, was unable a Kosmalsld netted 20 points as Tennessee beat VanderbUt, n. 62; Uoyd Batts' 25-loot basket atthebuzzerpushedClnclnnali team Class AA Coal Grove Sectional wtll be held at I p m Sunday at Coal Grove under the dtrection of Paul Kegley, tournament manager Charles Chancey wtll serve as manager of the etght team Class A sectional at Metgs Drawmgs for that sessiOn wtll be held at the new Meigs school at 2 pm on Sunday Some changes are noted thiS year Alexander has changed from Class A to Class AA, Federal-Hockmg, Chesapeake, and Coal Grove dropped from AA to A, and Metgs moved from AA to AAA Sectional lournaments wtll be held between Feb Z4 and March 3 Dislrtct play will be held the followmg week wtth Regtonal tournaments set for March 1&-17 The state tour- By United Press IDiernatlonal Jun Wiste and Gary Jarrett naments wtll be held at St each scored a patr of goals John Arena m Columbus on Monday night to spark the March 22, 23 and 24 Cleveland Crusaders to a 7-li World Hockey Assoctation vtctory over the Chtcago Cougars It was the third straight vtctory for the Eastern DIVISIOn -leading Crusaders, who now lead second-place New England by five potnts. The Qousadera, who spotted the Cougars a 1.0 lead only 40 Point seconds after the opentng Waverly Htgh School (5 loamsl - Clak Hill Wellslon faceoff, took a 3-1lead after the Hillsboro Greenf•eld McClain ftrst 20 nunutes WtSte made tl and Alexander Four sectronal wrnners will 4-1 at 5 II of the second pertod advance to Class AA dlstncl but the Cougars came back tournament at Rio Grande With two QUICk goals Within College CLASS AAA SECTIONAL Rto Grande College (9 r .4 teamsl - Alhens Chillicothe. school cage tournaments CLASS A SECTIONALS Nelsonvtlle York Htgh School (6 teams) - M1iler Glousler. Starr Washington Crooksville Eastern !Meigs) and Federal Hocking Mergs High Schoof (8 teams) - Southern. North Gallla. 5>lllhwestern, Kyger Creek. Ironton 51 Joseph Symmes Valley Hannan Trace and Chesapeake Chillicothe Htgh School (8 learns) - Bishop Flaget Adena, Unloto. Paint Valley, Zane Trace, Huntmgton IRossl Ross Southeastern and P1keton Portsmouth Htgh School (9 teams) - South Webster Bloom Portsmouth Clay Portsmouth Notre Dame, Portsmouth East, New Bosloo Lucasville Valley Franklin Furnace Green Eastern (Pike) and Coal Grove Hillsboro IB leamsl Lynchburg Clay, Fairfield Leesburg, Whitely Whlfeoak, Peebles North Adams Wesl Union , Manchester and Western (Pike) Five secllonal winners w11i advance to Class A Dlstrlcl tournament at Chillicothe High School CLASS AA SECTIONALS Valley Local High School (5 teams) - Waverly Northwest, Portsmouth West, Minford and Wheelersburg Federal Hocking Htgh School (& learns) - Belpre Warren Local, New Lex1ngton Nelsonville York, VInton County and Sheridan Coal Grove Htgh School IS teams) - Gallipolis, Ironton, Rock Hill Fairland and Solllh had a IJIUCh better mstde game and we had fme balance " Allan Hornyak scored the last pomt of the game, a free throw wtth five second~! to play He truSSed the ftrsl of two chartty shots but htt the second and after a flurry of Indiana ttmeouts teammate Dave Merchant mtercepted a Hoosier pass to end the struggle Hornyak collected 19 potnts, along wtth Wardell Jackson Witte fouled out wtth 3 37 left Center Steve Downing finished wtth 22 pomts for Indiana, now 14-3 for the season OSU IS 3-3 In the Btg Teri and 9-7 overaU lndtana Coach Bobby Knight, who once played under Taylor at Ohio State, satd he thought h1s Roosters were "real sloppy tn the first half But we had some opportunittes Bad passes cost us "They played like I ftgured they would," he added, "real well" Crusaders trip Cougars Here's list of toUJ;1ley squads Here's how they stack up In southern Oh lo this winter as area teams prepare for lhe 1973 Class A. AA and AAA high • past Louisville, 81-79, Kenlucky downed Auburn, ~7. behind Jlnuny Dan Conner's Tl points, and Jacksonville clilshed Creighton, 7~ Witte in comeback COLUMBUS (UP!) - Big Luke Witte, Ohio State's sleepIng giant, woke up Monday rught The 7.foot semor center, wbo had not started since Dec 29, scored 18 points and pulled down 16 rebounds as Ohto State upset fourtiH'anked Indiana 7(). 69 It was the Hoosiers' ftrst loss In seven Big Ten games "It's been a long time too long," Witte sm1led afterwards The win came on Coach Fred Taylor's lirst coaching mght back smce becoming ill several weeks ago Assistant coach Bob Burkholder had taken Taylor's place m the three prevtous games Taylor satd he dectded to start Wttte after watchmg him prachce Sunday, when he "just played up a storm " "Because Luke became a threat tonigllt, a lot of other things happened," Taylor satd "We had a lot more movement out of our corner people, we - Jackson, Lancaster Logan, Marietta, Meigs, Portsmoulh and Miami 1race Two co winners of sectional will advance to Class AAA district tournament at Ohio University Convocal1on Center Nolan first Red to sign contract CINCINNATI (UP!) Rtghthander Gary Nolan, whose 750 won-lost percentage was best m the National League last season, Monday he came the ftrst member of the Clnctnnati Reds to stgn a 1973 contract Nolan, 24, was liKi isst year ThiS will be his sixth season with CIIICinnati Nolan was 13-2 at the all-atar break wtth a 1 81 earned run average, but a shoulder irritation blamed on an abscessed tooth forced him to bow oul of the All-Star game and be appeared In only SIX games the rest of the regular season Nolan finished the season with a 1 99 ERA, second only to the PhHadelphla Phillles' Steve Carlton's 1 98 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P DP Hannan Trace 1~ 2 111611 767 Symmes Valley 9 5 1056 942 Eastern B 6 805 757 Southern 6 8 740 780 Kyger Creek 4 12 914 1162 ''SUPER SCOUT" Southwestern 3 12 776 1018 PHILADELPWA (UP!) North Gallla 3 13 855 100~ Jack McMahon, former coach SVAC ONLY Symmes Valley 9 1 803 60~ In both major pro basketball Hannan Trace 9 2 720 541 leagues, was hired Monday as Eastern 7 2 541 454 Southern 5 ,,.1 453 545 a "super scout" by the PhilNorlh Galli a 3 'U 625 705 delphia 78ers Kyger Creek J 8 617 810 McMahon will go talent Scuthwostern 0 10 503 703 hunting to prepare the 76ers for SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP the college draft The club has Norfh Gallla 9 2 446 348 Symmes Valley 7 3 432 375 the worst record In the NBA Southern 7 J 415 JIB and probably will have two of Hannan Trace 5 6 401 421 the first three picks In the Eastern ~ 5 393 327 Kyger Crook 4 7 443 504 draft Southwestern 0 10 242 .S9 This week's schedule. Tuos«Yy- Fairland at North Gallla, Southwestern at Hannan Trace, Southern at H Payne 92 McMurry 84 Eastern and Rock Hill aJ S F Aust1n 117 Trltn 51 79 Symmes Valley La Tech 88 Ark St 78 Friday - North Gall Ia at • Ne La 95 Houston Bap 86 Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace at Cntnary 86 Tex Arl 67 Hannan. W Va ,1 Eastern at ~E La 89 Flornce St 75 Southwestern 1ulane 75 Samford 70 Saturday - Southern at LSU N 0 92 Ga St 8 Symmes Valley, Kyger Creek NW La 79 La Coli 60 at Union Furnace Texas A& I 86 Sui Ross 78 C sv..ti. teams resume play Four Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams are m action th1s evenmg In league games, Eastern wtll host Metgs County rtVal Southern whtle Southwestern travels to Hannan Trace Fairland ts at North Gallla and Rock Htll moves mto Symmes Valley m non-league affatrs Both Hannan Trace and Eastern wtU attempt to stay m the Southern Valley Athletic Conference race behmd Symmes Valley The Vtkings are 9-1, Hannan Trace IS !1-Z and Eastern 1~ 1·2 College Basketball Resuln By Untied Press tnlerna11onal Easl Temple 97 Drexel 63 WHA Sland1ngs By Untted Press International Sthampln 78 NY Tech &9 Morrsvl 57 Coblskll 56 East w I .I pis gf ga Holstra 67 LIU 65 Cleve 33 19 2 68 195 ISO Newrk St 71 Monmth 64 New Eng 31 21 1 63 222 177 St Lwrnce 81 M1ddlbry 70 NY 2~291 51 222 225 Pttt 77 West Vtrg 101a 64 Quebec 23 2S 3 49 185 205 Wesl L1b 94 WVa Wslyn 76 Ph1la 22 29 0 44 185 220 W Va Sl 83 Davs&Eikns 62 Ottawa 19 31 4 42 190 236 Bluelld 51 81 Concord 72 Fa1rmont 83 Wheeltng 65 West wttptsgfga Gllysbg 85 Frnkln&Mrshll 67 W1nlpg 30 22 3 63 201 172 Temple 97 Drexel63 Houston 27 21 4 58 204 180 Rutgers 80 Bucknell 69 Mm" 26 25 3 55 176 IBS Ednboro 78 Lck Hven 68 LosAng 25 24 4 54 186 181 Kutzlwn 93 Elzblhlwn 87 Alberta 24 25 2 50 175 176 S""lh Ch1cago 19 33 1 39 169 203 Fia Tech 81 Augusta 77 B1scyne 85 Vldasta 51 73 Mond1y's Results Kentucky 88 A-uburn 57 Cleveland 7 Ch1cago 5 Jcksnvl 78 Cre1ghtn 62 Mmnesota 6 Houston 3 Tenn 72 Vanderbilt 62 (Only games scheduled) Va St 91 J C Sm1lh 88 Tuesday's Games Soulh Fla 85 South Ala 64 Ph1iadelph•a at Ottawa Gullfrd 82 Llvngstn 7~ New England al Alberta E Car 82 St " Peler s 77 New York at M1nnesota MISs 66 Alabama 62 I Only games scheduled I Crsn Newmn 83 W Car 75 E Tenn Sl 105 ApplchnSt 87 Norflk St 94 Hmpln fnst 67 N C 51 76 No Car 73 ,\GREE TO SELL Modwesl WORTHINGTON, Ohto Cho Corcle 82 Bndctne 62 (UP!) - Worthmgton ln- Oh1o St 70 Indiana 69 duslrtes, Inc , announced Notre Dame 89 Buller 62 lnd St 81 Wis Mil 63 Monday tt has reached Stubnvl75 Alliance 43 agreement to sell the East So Car 77 Toledo 74 81 Lou1svl 79 Chtcago, Ind , metal pro- Ctnc• P•kevl77 Berea 61 cessmg facilities of tts wholly- Thos More 89 Centre 83 owned substdtary, Umted F1at Geotwn 78 Union Ky. 72 J Carr II 80 Crng1e Mlln 69 Rolled Products Colo 67 Nebraska 59 Mtd.State Metals, Inc , of Ill 84 Northwestern 77 Oak Brook, Ill , will operate the Eau Claire 78 Stevens PI 7/r Southwest facthty through a wholly- North Tex 55 Wesl Tex 53 owned substdiary named Mid- Oklahoma 90 MISSOUri 77 Houston 79 E Tex 53 State Metal Processmg, Inc Sam SW La 101 Lamar 94 John H McConnell, Praor1e Vw 93 Grmblng 78 preSident of Worthmgton In- Sthwstrn 89 E Tex Bap 74 dustnes, would not disclose details of the sale, but added ThiS Week's Spec1al the transaction IS part of a plan to phase Untted out of processmg customer-owned materials Worthmgton's Frankhn Park, Ill , plant will be expanded to accommodate United's operatiOns Pro Standings OSU"_ tops Hoosier$10. to 69 Television Log +++ 9 00 - Behind the L1nes 20 33 9 30- Movies VISions ol Death 8 Bad Day at Black Rock 10 Black Journal 20, 33 10 OC - News 20 Biography 33 Forst Tuesday 3 4 15 Marcus .QI098 Welby MD 6 13 WEST EAST 11 00 - News3,4 8,10 13,15 Note From Sue 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 Jack Paar Tonlte 6 13 Movies • 4 • K10985 Except "Super-mother" (do you know one') who figures Jack of Diamonds' 8 Conspiracy of Hearts 10 ¥AK8754 ¥10632 tJ932 tB you're conung down.wtth so!'lt~ll! fata!'~u don't>~~~~~~~., - 1 00 - Your Heallh 4 f'lews 13 130 - News4 .62 .753 helpmgs of everything It's belt to avoid~ kitchen until you've WEDNESDAY, FEB 7, 1973 SOUTH {0) 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 lost your quota, or she'D ''worry" you mto the next dress stze .73 6 IS - Farmtlme 10 English 3 SUE ¥9 6 20 - Farm Report 13 +++ tAKQIOH 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 .AKJ4 Dear Rap 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban League (NlWSPAPU ENTERPR IS E ASSN) Presents 10 The Story 13 Both vulnerable I believe tt was Sue who wrote, "the Germans belch to show 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 West North Eost South apprectation of good," to the gtrl whose boyfrtend was a burper man 6 55- Take Five for Llle 15 lt 7 00 - Today3 4 IS News6 8 10 Fllnlstones 13 I nuss the old times, but tt would tear Dave up if I told him so Wrong' My wife and I are German IWe are brought up to be ,. ,. 2¥ 7 30- Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jelfers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle The h1ddmg has been I can't cut thiS Establiahment stuff much longer, but I don't want poltte and do not belch m public You have the Germans and 13 Popeye 10 l'llss 4• Pass 4¥ West North East South to hurt him Do you have the answer' - PERPLEXED Chmese nuxed up Even drinking beer, we do not perrrut our8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Pass 4 • Pass Lassie 6 Pass Pass Pass selves thts lapse of manners Please wrtte a correction - H T Pass I NT Pass 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 Openmg lead- ¥ K Pass 2NT Pass Dear Perplexed 8 55 - Local News 13 ' You South hold 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 AM 3 Concentration 6 OnlyYOUhave the answer Wtlltt be Dave and your baby m DearH Capt Kangaroo 8 Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 By Oswald & James Jacob) .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 .KQI07 a life you could learn to like - if you loved them enough' Or will (And all our German readers ) 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 Jeopardy6 HazelS Rubber b r 1d g e players What do you do now' tt be driftmg along m your no-tomorrow kmd of spaced-out Excuse please' I goofed 9 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 don't waste much hme on A-Bid three h~arts You want world' Germans do NOT belch to show apprecration, but they surely 10 00 - Dinah Shore3, 15 Phil Donahue 4 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dick Van Dykel3 analysts They are too anxt to complete the picture of your Once you've made your dectSton(I'm guessmg Dave wtll do WRITE to say a gtrlts wrong. Am I forgiven'- SUE 10 JO - Concenlrallon 3 15 Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8 10 ous to get to the next hand hand wm I) the Drug Abuse Center m your town wtll help you see tt's Split Second 13 South ruffed the second TODAY S QUESTION 11 00 - Saleofthe Ce"lury 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit the rtght one HELEN Your partner contmues to heart played three rounds of B 10 Password 13 Etec Co 20 +++ trumps and hts top dta three no-trump What do you 11 JO - HoltywoodSquares3 4 15, Bewllched6 13 Love of Life • do now? monds B, 10 Sesame St 20 Dear Perplexed 12 DO - Jeopardy 3,15 l!ob Braun s.SO.lO Club 4 Local News 10 Smce East had shown out You're not 18 any longer, and tt 's time you learned about 13 Contact 8 Password 6 Send $1 lor JACOBY MOOERN book on the second lead South was direction, comrrutment, responstbthty growmg up' Also, about 12 J0 - 3 W's Gamel, 15 Spill Second6, Search for Tomorrow 8 able to dtscard JU St one of to Wm at Bndge (c/o t~u ntWJ· Dave's kind of love If you can't- if the slratght life turns you off 10 dummy's spades Then he at paper), P0 Box 489, Rad10 C1fy BY PAUL CRABTREE 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 completely- get the hurt over fast and let hun and the baby go tacked that swt and th e bad Srol(on, Now York NY 10019 1 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Green (and If THAT advtce makes you mad, you're ready to chauge It was reaDy a very modest little house, but even so ,II was as Acres 10 Fre"ch Chef 33, Secret Storm 8 Not For Women break m spades left htm Only 15 down one much as we could afford Rookte newspapermen just don •t make 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 ~~~ v .:-.-. .. ;..o.,:., .,.. x « ~ . . . -.:«if!.';~ -.vw.x~ w_....::::::::,-. .:-:- :x .--:;. .. ~"ii"»X'. ;:-,. .,V.;o'{(o .;..... very much money 'Too bad I dtdn't !)lay dta 1 JO- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns B 10 Let's monds, ' said Sou~h ru Make a Deal 6 13 It stood nght on lop of a hiD tn Charleston, and had been built have scored my hundred 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike about 1938, as nearly as we could determine It had two Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8, 10 honors moderately-6lllall bedrooms, a bath (that kept actmg up ), a 2 30 - DatlngGale13, EdgeofNightB 10, Doctors3 4 IS It was too bad that South 3 00- Another World 3 4, 15 General Hospital tr, 13 Love livmg room, kitchen, and a dinmg room whtch I enlarged Into the dtdn t take advantage of a BY JACK O'BRIAN Splendored Thing B 10 RFD 20 hvmg area There was a little utlllty room out behind the kitchen headlined Ma manners recently IS hiS ftrsl bad simple safety play m dta 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4 15 One Life to Live 6, 13 FARCE IS ENGUSH publicity msome tune, usually IS followed by an wtth a hot-water heater (that kept acting up), and water ptpes monds He should wm the Ohio ThlsWeek20 MervGrlfflnB Secret Storm 10 AND ON mE BAlL 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Fllntstones 6 Love thtrd trump m dummy lead announcement that he's getting Involved 'in that seemed to freeze at 31 degrees or below NEW YORK (KFS) -lt'sa pleasure to note some marvelous humamtartan project American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Sesame St 33 Movie a dtamond and sttck m ius Many faults, mcluding a long, treacherous climb up the hill Charley's Aunt 0 10 , 10 spot Thts play would cost 'The Jockey Club stakes," which opened last from the bus stop (rookie newsmen didn't own cars m those days Lyricist Sanuny Cahn's party-parodies 4 30Andy Griffith 15, Petticoat Junction 3 ABC Aflerschool htm a trtck tf West had week on Bdwy , IS a fine fat hit The Theatre 6, 13 Gilligan's Island 8 ' started wtth the smgleton management was afratd to br~ this delightful unpudently hononng everyone from Sptro either), and few vtStble virtues. 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Dick Van I satd "vtstble" virtues for a reason, because rt had one mAgnew to anybody m showbiz should be Dyke IS drollery mto town, feelmg It was "too Engliah," published, recorded and kept, they're always tanglble that made It highly destrable back In those dimly5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Marshall Oilton 15 and 11 ts marvelously exaggerated Brttlsh farce Hodgepodge Lodge 20 I Love Lucy 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 cheerfully unpertlnent, never msolent We remembered Flfdes The Almanac 6 00-News Weather Sports3 4,8 10 15 TrulhorConseq 6 mdeed The more we encounter Peter Fonda That little house was m one of the best televtston reception Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 By United Press International m performance and news headlines, the more often couldn 'I ftgUre which of two marvelous old areas tn the Ctty of Charleston 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4 News 8 10 Sesame St 20, Around the stage-film actresses was whtch Ca.thleen Today Is Tuesday, Feb 6 the he strikes us as adolescently posey, pretentious Bend 33 I Dream of Jeannie 13 We moved there In the fall of 1952, and after taking one look Nesbttt and the late Gladys Cooper, probably 37th day of 1973 wtth 328 to and shallQw 7 00Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 News6, 10 Whars Elhott Gould seems terrtbly at the ptctures my netghbors were getting on 'IV, my wife and because both were beautiful, talented, charMy LineS Anything You Can Do 13, Elec Co 201 Know Your follow proud of some permanent histrionic peak we've mmg and enchantingly well spoken , And they decided we had to have one of those marvelous magic boxes Schools 33 Saint 15 The moon Is between tts new never noticed Vanessa Redgrave remams 7 30- Episode Actio" 33 To Tell The Truth 6 the Judge 10 couldn't be descrtbed as "once very beautlful", Since we had decrded (at least, I think we decided) that we Lassie 15 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3, Hodgepodge phase and first quarter durably a pam in the public eye but she's a they retamed thetr beauty mto thetr 70s needed a baby daughter several months previously, we had to Lodge 20 Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour B The morning stars are marvelous actress B 00 - Paul Lynde 6, 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 Paul Lynde 6 13 Mtckey Rooney's career seems unable to wait until she was safely arrived in the world before we got that Venus, Mars and Juptter Sonny& Cher8 10, America 7320,33 Sen llairy Goldwater and hiS host, Dtck 8 JD-Banacek3,4.15 Movle"Divorcehls Divorce hers" The evening stars are Mer- Cavett, should •ve had some rejomder to another regam its old potency, but he continues to box - a brg, ugly Emerson with a 17" screen and a masonite Y 00 - Medical Center 8 10 surface occasionally wtth flashes of brilliance cabinet WISely designed not to show the scratches, rucks, and cury and Saturn performing misfit's disgraceful statement 9 30 - A Look At Lincoln 20 33 Those born on this date are Germaine Greer, who said lf she'd been In the The new Michael Caine ftim, "Pulp," is a peanut butter the children would so generously bestow on tt 10 00- Search 3, 4, 15, Cannon 8, 10, Soul33, Owen Ma,.hall6 There was absolutely no worry about choice ol' channels dreadful cellulotd, but spins a pmwheel of nifty 13, News 20 under the sign of Aquartus Vtetnam war, she'd've been ruling around on a you watched Channel3 from Huntington, because It W&$ the only 11 00 - News 3 4. 6 8, 10, 13, IS lunacy up to the moment the ex-gangster The Britl.sh actor Str Henry Ir- motorcycle shooting Amertcan soldiers In the 11 3~- Johnny Cars~" 3, 4, 15 Jack Paar Tonlte 6, 13 Movl.. M1ck plays gets killed Glorta Swanson is a station on the atr m those years. The Desperados 8 'Requiem for a Secret Agent"IO ving was born Feb 6, 1638 back Too often Cavett takes aggreSSive ex(One nerghbor, toting borne a new 'IV to surprise his family I 00 - News 4 13 food.fanatic and tt's fanatics who get things On thiS day in history ceptions to conservattve or mlddleroaders but done we congratulated Cong Delaney (Queens for Christmas, solved the antenna problem by jamnung the leadIn 1778, Massachusetts rail- lets such militant bubbleheads say anything Dem ) on getting his artlficull-!iweetener btll In wires out the window, and shoving the antenna base Into the fled the U S ConstitutiOn outrageous carbonating m their little pink passed and he told us, "Don't than~ me, thank mud outstde It stayed there for months, bringing tn WSAz-'IV as and laleofllght fare that wasn't old movies (although they were In 1943, Gen Dwtght minds Gloria Swanson" Saw "How Green Was My clear as a beD ) plentiful, even then), and Sunday afternoons devoted to what•was D Eisenhower was namLaurence Olivier's Cavettcast solo was a But soon, I watched the historic moment when Channel 8 called the "cultural ghetto" (Pete Rozelle hadn't been Invented Valley" on 'IV for the umpteenth time and was ed commander of Alhed grand vistt with the finest actor m the world, then). ~ ,. struck agam by the attractive warmth and signed on the atr, and soon tt was followed by Chamell3 Expeditionary Forces m.North gentlemanly all the way, literate, mtellectual, Like everyone else at the time, we '\fOre absolutely fanatic depth of Walter Pidgeon And the beauty of I never spent a happier two latndred dollars In my life and Africa He subsequently articulate, artistic and withal, sl)y, hiS Mtlton about 'IV at ftrst, watching shipped-in shows about Christmas the old set lasted for about six years -not bad, for the Maureen O'Hara ' became supreme Alhed quotation moved his audience - and plainly, well up mto March, and even putting up wtth game shows, thenNo one can begrudge NeU Simon the forlune Last weekend, the little house burned down, according to a commander in Europe himself In this era of anti-heroes, a good as now- a bane of the viewer ,In my opinion he makes from his endless Bdwy comedy hits brief report tn the Charleston press. I hope IICRJlt!one rebuilds on In 1867, Muhammad All young actor, Rtchard Benjamm, seems to be thE But there was some great stuff In thelltUe old Emerson back the nice little sloping lot U they do, they'll get great TV there _ be backs them now entirely wtth his own money , defeated Ernie Terrell to keep screen's Ultunate Creep After all her then "The U S steel Hour," "Robert Montgomery Presenlll," bUt somehow, !don't thinklt'llmatchthestuffillaw .. His "Sunshine Boys" pays him $8,000 a week , the heavyweighl boxing crown H'woad.Bdwy years as a true theatrical "Kraft 'IV Theatre," Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, Your Hit In royalties alone, when tis cost is paid ••ff In the +++ ' In 1m, Apollo 14 began its mavertck, Katharine Hepburn's new • m1 Parade, and -not long afterwards -NBC's lmovation ol' a near future, his payoff wtll be just about a ON THE 'IV DIAL "A Look at Uncoln" ila BpeClal worth a trip home after a moon dependent" act IS postponed eihlbltionlsm she mornmg news-talk show, with Steve Allen mlWon a year to the lad who once was Sid look, maybe,;at 9 on WOUB-'IV . ''Peanuta" melllr Cilarlee eschewed m her Tracy days , Sinatra's mllllun This, friends, was pioneering sluff live dramas, early-day Schilz meets Johnny Canon at 11:3JJ, WSAZ-'IV Ceasar's sense of 'IV hwnor • r .AQJ62 ¥QJ • 76 3-TbentUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O ,Feb 1,19'/i mdustry and to act as a general spur to Amencan busmess actlvtty Results of the New Ntxonomtcs have been mtxcd fhe consensus of fiscal and polmcal expertS seems to be that long-range results wtll prove benefiCial to the Umted States True, the admtsston of msolvency was damagmg to the Amencan tmage of superabundance and ommpotence at home and abroad Granted, too, that ther~ was tmmedtate copsternatton m many of the world's financtal centers and that the 111ternattonal monetary system, desptte revrsed exchange rates, remams senously shaken a year and a half later Granted all thts and more, Rtchard N1xon\ reahstlc acceptance of the nation's actual fiscal condttton-begmmng wtth a $450 btlhon natiOnal debt • that makes the U S gmernment a national as well ~ as an mternattonal bankrupt-and hts drasttc acttons 1 to correct tt may succeed ·m forc111g luxury-sated ' Amcncans and the rectptents of Amencan largesse ' to revtse their "easy-nder" concept of the U S Treasury as the ever-flower111g money tree for all humankmd Whtle there ts constderable and JUStifiable doubt regard111g the final outcome of t hese Ntxoman fiscal ' maneuvers, there can be httle reasonable doubt that Rtchard N txon has metamorphosed 111to one of the most dar111g and mnovattve Chtcf Executt\ es m the , htstory of the Premlency Extend111g hts newly revealed 1mag111atl\ eness and boldness to dtplomattc affatrs durmg the last year of hts '\dmmtstratton, Prestdent N txon made unprecedented VIStts to Russta and Red Chma, negot1at111g a nuclear arms hmttauon pact~ tth Russta and gett111g tmportant trade and dtplomauc agreements wtth both of the Astattc gtants It rs generally agreed, though offietally softpedaled for dtplomattc reasons, that a maJOr atm of the Prcstdent's vtstts to the Commum't capttals \\as to brmg the Vtctnamese war to a satiSfactory end The practtce of thts penlous summttry, together wtth hts steady Withdrawal of Amertcan combat troops from \ tetnam, suggests that Rtchard Mtlhous Ntxon, Quaker-born and Quaker-bred, fancted htmself 111 the role of The Peacemaker," a role that m1ght help to restore the \mencan spmt"-thefroblem he had called "the most omportant th111g o all ' Good luck')- SUE Rap Bemg on a diet ts bad enough, but when the parents of your fnends get shook if you don't eat anything they ,erve, what do you do' If I say 'your food's too fattenmg," they're all hurt hecausetheythink ldon'tlike thetr cookmg, or I'm too ftntcky or something How could I make tl easter for myself, and also for them' HUNGRY BUT DETERMINED I • • 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb 6, 19'13 1 45 Roste Patement got his second goal at 6 30 and Dan Lodboa beat goalie Bob Wludden at 8 15 Jarrett's 28th goal of the season at 10 43 of the final pertod put Cleveland ahead, 1). 4, and his 29th goal h1t the open net wtth 13 seconds showmg on the clock In the only other WHA game Monday night, Frank Sanders, George Morrtson and Len Ulyholm scored three goals to lead the Minnesota Fighting Samts to a lh'l wm over the Houston Aeros Mmnesota's vtctory moved 11 mto thtrd place ahead of Los Angeles m the World Hockey League Assoctation West Dtviston Houston remamed m second place behind Wmmpeg Sanders opened the scoring at 0 24 wtth Morrison followmg on a power play at 3 27 Lilyhoim closed the pertod wtth a pomt at 17 21 STUDENTS ROBBED KENT, Ohto (UP!) - Two Kent State Umvers1ty students were robbed Monday tn a 1101verslty dormitory room by a patr of armed bandits Jolm Ramsey, Canton, satd the gunmen bound and gagged him and Kenneth Cooper, also of Canton Cooper lives In the room next to Ramsey and saw the men enter Ramsey's room and went to mvesttgate Both victims' wallets and valuables were taken I· '69 MERCURY MONTEGO V 8 motor au to trans P S w s w f1res rad10 one owner •1395 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our QualitY. Way of Doong Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pome~oy Open Evenings 'TtiB 00 TIIS PM Sal Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 MIDDLEPORT,O INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency BELTED tires at Mryday low••• DR. J IS TOPS NEW YORK (UP!) .- Julius Ervmg of the Virginia Squtres continueS to dommate Amencan Basketball Associatton scormg With a 30 72 average Dr. J has netted 1,859 points m 54 games played through last Sunday Artis !iilmore of t~ Kentucky Colonels IS the ABA's top rebounder with 1,093 caroms In 58 games for an 18 84 average fir II lawn The Daly Sentinel DIVOTID TO THI INTIRISTO' MIIOS·MASON ARU CHI STIR L TANNIHILL, •••• ld ROIIRT HOEFLICH City ldllor Published dlll'f except Saturday by Tht Ohio Vallty Publish ing Company 111 Court St. Pomeroy Ohio •n" Buslnels Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phont 992 21$7 Stcond cl111 po&tage paid at Pomtrov Ohio Natton11 achtrtlsino represtntat lv 1 lottlntlll Gallagher Inc: 12 Eut •2nd .:.. """"lonl~t v ll'W ~~tlcnlor 111\f 1 tirtl 'Walch P11 low! oro tour •• AiH~ IHl Hock or"' ISH'Iohf CIS Gill Clmlc 11111 Rrollooo C.C - chocllolnt~onllotloalordoto~nd tlmt " BUY TODAYI Chargeltl St Now York City New York Subscription ratn Dt livered by carrltr whtrt available 50 cents Ptr wtek By Motor Routt whtrt carrltr Strvlce not •~llllblt One monlh Sl 75 By moll In Ohio ond W Vo Ont v11r S14 00 She months S7 25 Thr11 months S• 50 Subierlptlon pr•ct in<::ludd Sunday Times Stnt1ntl \ • I I \ �Roosevelt, had foundd the Amertcan welfare soctety although, hke Jobnson, Roosevelt became so preoccuptfll Wtth war that he had httle ttme for anyone's welfare In any case, under the expert mampulanon of the former Senate mmonty and maJonty leader, the 88th Congress responded to the Prestdent's appeal by wmmg mto the books of law a spate of ctvtl nghts measures remtmscent, m number, to Franklm Roosevelt's Ftrst Hundred Days thtrty years before Ftrst, there was an $11 5-btllton oncome-tax reducnon btll that would shortly send the national economy soarmg to new records Then, m raptd-fire order, came the Ctvtl Rrghts Act, the Economtc Opportumty Act, the Mass Transit Act, the Water Research Act and the W1lderness Act PrestdcntJohnson had told Congress on that fifth dark day that "No memonal oratton or eulogy could more eloquently honor Prestdent Kennedy's memory than the earhest poss1ble passage of the ctvtl nghts btll for whtch he fought " 1\nd the record shows clearly that Lyndon Johnson fought, and fought ~ell, to carry out the deadlocked pohctes of hts unfortunate predecessor But Johnson was no exception to the Btbhcal adage that' allts vamty and vexation of spmt,'' and so tt came to pass that, under prestdenrtal proddmg, a gtfted speechwrtter named Rtchard Good"'m rechnstened the New Frontier the Great Soc1ety Thus dtd Lyndon Johnson s Great Soctety wnte mto the books of law the sometimes nebulous, often thwarted asptrattons of Frankl111 Roosevelt's New Deal, Harry fruman's Fatr Deal and John Kennedy's New Frontier Conceptually, there ts even a tlc-m wtth the first Roosevelt's Square Deal, although an a!tempt to make a practtcal connection qmckly dwmdles to the \ amsh111g pmnt But wntmg an mscnptlon m the books of law ts not the same as msulhng tt m the mmds of men, a paradox that has baffled lawgtvers from Solon to Sen J W Fulbnght In Prestdent Johnson's case, the absurd tty mamfested as an outbreak of nots by black mthtants that set off a cham reaction of mass destructton-lootmg, burmng, bloodshed-from the Deep Soutft to the Far West, from '\labama to Cahforma, by way of Montgomery, Harlem, Chtcago, Phtladclphta, San Franctsco and Los Angeles The agttatlon for Negro equahty had begun durong the Kennedy Admmtstranon, whtch had done httle more than make promtses, and tt ts tromcal that the movement gathered headway durmg the Johnson Admmtstratwn, whtch had enacted the Thirty 11xth Pres1dent Lyndon B Johnson (First Adm1"1Sirot1on November 22 1963.Jonuory 20 1964) Great Somty Wms Lm1dsltde Vote 'All I ha•e I would have g11 en gl.~<lly not to be standmg here today,' Prestdent Lyndon Johnson told a JOint sesston of Congress fi•e days after the assass111at1on of Prcmlent John F Kennedy These melodramatic and unbchcvablc ••ords set the mood for a Prestdcncy so 111crcasmgly 111credtble that PrestdentJohnson would be compelled to fm ego a second term 111 hts own nght- aftcr w111n111g hts first one b} the largest plurality m prcstdennal annals-because' There ts dtvlston 111 the 1\rncncan house now," a dtvtston he htmself had wrought but could not reconcile But first there was umty 'We have talked long enough tn thts country about equal nghts," the tall, Texas-bred Prestdent satd "We have talked for 100 years or more It ts ttme now to wnte the next chapter-and wrtte tt m the books of law" Here Johnson was on more crcdtblc ground, for hts first pohttcal mentor and long tunc tdol, Frankhn ~· WIN AT BRIDGE Omits Safety Play,DownOne I NORm 6 doubleton or tnpleton ]ack but would insure hts contract once East followed to the ftrst dtamond Thts sort of msuranc• ts mtghty cheap Game and rubber as agamst a posstble 20 pomts Posstble because tf East started wtth the ]ack and JU1t 1 ~J\e ,or, two extra dtamond"' , the pray ,would make no dtfference at all The contract would make on any line of play ,: mm~::c:..,.::::::::::::::::».:.-w..::t8l·:8l??8l:83:llm1111811m~~~~~'B Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel Another Modern Switch Dear Helen and Sue When I ftrst met Dave I really went bananas over him That was when I was 18 and he 20 We've been together three years, and constder ourselves mamed All the times haven't been perfect, but we were m our own world and understood each other Now Dave has changed He won't get stoned anymore and doesn't brmg his friends around to rap In fact, ou' old frtends aren't welcome now You see,! got pregnant last year, and Dave satd 'no abortion "It was my fault -1 was strung out After the boy was born, Dave JUSt took to hun, and now all he can think of is us really married, buying a house, him working steady and bemg a family first maJor btll from the White House suggested htstonc changes m that troubled and mudd ted area The mato fefltures of the ommbus btll were a guaranteed mcome (Famtly Assrstance Plan), revenue-sharmg wtth the states and health 111surance fnr the poor Go111g 111to the summer of 1972, after three years of wranghng by the 91st and 92nd Congresses, no final actton had been taken on the proposals It was apparently dtfficult for the htghest patd Chtef Executive m the natwn's btstory ($200,000 per year) to become senously dtsturbed by an unem ployment rate that hovered perststendy around 6 %when both the GNP--now edgmg past $100 btllton yearly-and the number of employed persons are nsmg In any case, the Ntxon Admtmstratlon dtd ltttle about unemployment and that httle dtd ltttle good In support of the' New Ntxonomtcs," the Prestdem reversed hts long-held convtcttons by ordermg wage and pncc controls 111 August, 1971 A year later the annua l rate of mtlatlon had dropped from 4% to 3%, but 11 ts a moot pomt among fiscal expertS whether thts change was brought about by Admtmstratton pohctes or was snnply the result of normal economtc tluctuattons When tt appeared that tmports would exceed exports 111 1971 for the first ttme smce 1893, Ntxon took sttll another dar111g gamble by devalu111g the dollar on the mternattonal exchange by an aggregate of about II %, b} severmg the dollar from tts foretgn moor111g to gold and by suspendmg the U S govern ment s promtse to redeem 111 gold at $35 and ounce some $50 btllton m foretgn hands In effect he declared that gold had no monetary value "hatevcr as mternatmnal currency so far .ts the U S rreasury was concerned By concedmg that the Umted States could not meet tts fiscal obhgattons-111 effect, was bankrupt-:--ltxon s mam obJeCttves m floatmg and dcvalumg the dollar \\ere to achteve rough eqmhb r1um m the balance of payments between the Umted States and tts maJor trachng partners and to restore worldwtde confidence m the dollar as a stable fiscal un11 by agreed upon revaluatwns of other maJor currenctes These, m turn, were expected to stem the outllo" of speculative Amencan dollars, to mcrease foretgn mvestments m Amencan stocks and H But D How about honesty' Tell 'em you're "dymg to try tt but trymg to diet" - and most parents will understand - HELEN 3. s• By Gary Kale UPtSpot18 Writer Ohio Slate Coach Fred Taylor,hospttallzedinJanuary for fbest pains, made hiS first bench appearance smce the InCident and dtrecled the Budts to a 7().69 victory over Indiana Monday night 'lhe outcome wasn't setUed unlil the filtal five seconds when Allan Hornyak hit on the second ol' two foul shots. When Hornyak mtssed the hrst throw, with the score tied 68all,tt \OOk tl!e strong-hearted to continue focusing on the basket and watt the developments of .the second toss Hornyak, the Big Ten's leadmg scorer, cool desptte the errant first throw, netted the nelt charity foul that pinned lndtana with 1111 first conference loss in seven games It also gave Hornyak 19 pomts for the contest, tytng him for team honors wtth Wardell Jackson Sport Parade ij NEW YORK (UP!) - Armand "Bep" Gutdolin IS a man completely without pretense All his life, he has busted his back working and It shows Not m his back, but In his face and m his outlook, which is far more realistic than you'll find In most other people Bep Gwdolin-nobody ever calls him Armand-lives pretty much for hlJI work, which happens to be lee hockey He has been In It practically all his life, and altllough he Is 47 now he was only 16 when he jomed the Boston Bruins In 1942 and became the youngest player ever to perform In the NHL Guldolln was pretty much of a naturat choice as coach when the Boston Braves were formed last year as a farm club of the Bruins In the AHL Why not' He had served as a scout and coach for a nwnber of years m the Brums' orgamzatlon He was a good man, hard-workmg, con· scientious Sure, why not' So they made Guidolln the Braves' coach and In his first year he steered them to the league's Eastern Division title There Was a Pb111e Call He was leading the Braves through a workout Monday, skating on the ice with them, as usual, at Boston Gardens, when there was a phone caD from Harry Slnden, the Bruins' managing director, who has his office in the same building "Come on up, I wama talk with you," said Slnden "I'm In my sweat clothes," said Guldolin. "That's all right," replied Slnden "Just pul on a pair of shoes and come on over " Gwdolin took off his skates and put on a pair of sneakers, then walked the 100 yards or so to Sinden's office "We just made a change," Sinden greeted him Gwdolin didn't comprehend immediately "What's happenmg'" he asked "You're lbe new coach of the Bruins," said Sinden Gwdolil)'s eyes narrowed In disbelief "You're ldddmg," he satd 'Divorce his Divorce hers 3 4 15 "No, l'm not n "Whadda I do now?" "Whadda you mean whadda you do now' You go out and rurl the practice It's your team " "It's our team," Guldolin corrected Slnden. "Yes, you're rlght,lt'sourteam,"said the Brums'boss Thai's the Way ll Hlppeued And thai was the way It happened That was the way Bep Guldolin got to know be was going to coach an NHL team for the ftrst time, and that was the way the Bruins told Tom Johnson, the man who led them to the stanley Cup championship, he wasn't their coach anymore The Bruins are in third place now, and Guldolln Is aware lf he doesn 'I gel them moving, the same thing that happened to Tom Johnson will happen to him "You're hired to be flfed," says Guidolin "I accept this life, and I like it " Aware of how Tom Johnson must have felt at having a team laken away from him less than 12 months after having guided tt to a title, Guitlolin made it his business to see him before he acjually took over the Brums In practice "It's notthe em of the world," he Satd to Jolmson "The same thing could haPP,en to me " What Bep Guithlin has to do now with the Bruins is wake them up, shake them and motivate them The Boston players aren't exacUy strang to him He had fellows like Bobby Orr, Wayne Caslunan and ck Beverly when he was coaching the Oehawa, Ont , "Genera " "We have talent," he says "We've got young kids and we've gotta plajo 'em more Too many players are depending on Bobby Orr aitdfPhll Esposito They have to learn how to depend em one anolthtt." "!liked th~= (VInce) Lombardi coached his teams," says Guidolln "I It's because I'm ltaHan I'd always cheer for and Yogi Berra, too But I really admired Lornbig guys, B.foot-7, two-three hundred pounders, guys had his respect and he loved 'em They too That's what! want my players to do " & THINGS . i ~ rejects the Idea the Bruins are a "dirty" hockey choir boys," he says with a straight face. "We anybody I can't understand tt They call us a dirty but after the game Is over everybody walks out of the 'buil~g okay They go have a beer and a helluva time " Gul1~0~ admits he's a bad loser be sarcastic after a game, but give me a little time "I over," be told the Boston media Monday "Just bear after and don't catch me too quick I may say something with rough/but! dc•n't 1me1m what! say Later,l'll go have a beer with you In a lot of time on the Ice Monday He skated an bintr/ltnd-11-hlltlf with the Boston Braves and theQ another hourand·~llll with the Boetoo Bruins, of the hockey clubl he coached previOUily fired him, not heq!UI8 be wu a bad coacb, but becaUI8 be wu a hungry one waa always over money," he says tunny thing happened to Bep Guldolln when he got the ·Bljalt•' job Monday. never ewn ulled bow IIIIlCh. ',._ tlllD 1iloeln 't tnoir, bllt be certainly wlll10011 eno118b I Tournament drawmgs for 71 southeastern Ohto area h1gq school basketball teams wtll be held at mne dtfferent sties thts Sunday There will be 41 Class A teams seekmg sectwnal dtstrtct regional or state tttles from southeastern Ohto The area has 21 Class AA squads, and mne Class AAA qwntets Sectionals will be played at Nelsonvtlle-York, Metgs, Chtllicothe, Portsmouth, Hills· boro for Class A participants Class AA sectwnals wtll be held at Valley, Federal· Hocktng, Coal Grove and Waverly Rto Grande College wtll host the Trtple A sectional Drawmgs for the AAA event at Rto wtll be held m Lyne Center Room 204, begmmng at 2 p m on Sunday Tournament manager IS Art Lanham The drawmgs for the ftve I By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporta Editor TUESDAY FEB & 1973 00 - News 3 4 8,10 13 IS I Dream Of Jeannie 13 Growing H1m Up 33 7 00 - Whal s My L1ne 8 I ve Got A Secrel 15 TV Honor SoCiely 15 Electric Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 7 30 - Th1s Is Your L1fe 3 Doctors on Call 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Righi 8 10, Beat The Clock tJ RFD 20 Great Dec Is Ions 73 33 8 00- Maude 8 10 Ohio This Week 20 Movie Flrecreek 3 4 15 Temperatures RISing 6 13 8 30 - Hawaii Five 0 8 10 B1ll Moyers Journal 20 Movie Flftieii i 1r<Klay's 6 to hit a field goal for Alabama It was a tale of too much Lamar at Beaumont, Tex The player, Dwtght Lamar, beat the school, Lamar Uruverstly, wtth a 24-pomt second half that boosted SW l.ows18na to a 17-1 season record and an 8-0 mark m South!!'"d Conferen~ play Lamar,now7-ll, recetveda 22point high from Danny Bromley In other actton, Gary Novak scored 23 points m leadt,ng Notre Dame to an ~2 vtctory over Butler, Nick Weatherspoon talhed 32 points m Dlinois' 84-7'7 Big 10 wtn over Northwestern, seven.foot Len High school tourney drawings set Sunday ... i!..,. , ....•-.•:;:::::;::-.?.._ )~~.§:~VoY.:O_W,~~::m"'.W~ I.2. I Voice along Br'Way Steve Downmg led the losmg half, was tied at 87-all on a Hoosiers with 22 points Moeller jwnper with 4 30 len, The torrid riValry m North but managed to regain a brief Carollila came to a head as advantage until Moeller's wtnsecond-ranked North Carolina liiDg basket Tommy Burleson, State rupped No 6 North the Wolfpacks • 7-4 center, Carolina, Jll-73, and a ragmg scored 22 points George Karl battle In Mlsstssipt found Ole led the Tar Heels w1th 22 Mlas upending seventh-ranked Coohdge Ball scored 26 Alabama, 6U2 Southwestern pomts and collected 14 Louisiana got by Lamar, 101- rebrounds In MississiPPI'S upset 94 of Alabama The Ttde outshot Mark Moeller's 2t)..foot jump- Ole Miss, 62 per cent to 43 per er put N C State In front, 74-73, cent from the field, but made and Dave Thompson gave ttte fewer Ooor attempts Wendell Wolfpack a cushion wtth a pair Hudson led Alabama with 24 ol' foul shots points Charles Cleveland, who North Carolina held the lead scored 24 against Mlsstssippt for 13 minutes In the second State last weekend, was unable a Kosmalsld netted 20 points as Tennessee beat VanderbUt, n. 62; Uoyd Batts' 25-loot basket atthebuzzerpushedClnclnnali team Class AA Coal Grove Sectional wtll be held at I p m Sunday at Coal Grove under the dtrection of Paul Kegley, tournament manager Charles Chancey wtll serve as manager of the etght team Class A sectional at Metgs Drawmgs for that sessiOn wtll be held at the new Meigs school at 2 pm on Sunday Some changes are noted thiS year Alexander has changed from Class A to Class AA, Federal-Hockmg, Chesapeake, and Coal Grove dropped from AA to A, and Metgs moved from AA to AAA Sectional lournaments wtll be held between Feb Z4 and March 3 Dislrtct play will be held the followmg week wtth Regtonal tournaments set for March 1&-17 The state tour- By United Press IDiernatlonal Jun Wiste and Gary Jarrett naments wtll be held at St each scored a patr of goals John Arena m Columbus on Monday night to spark the March 22, 23 and 24 Cleveland Crusaders to a 7-li World Hockey Assoctation vtctory over the Chtcago Cougars It was the third straight vtctory for the Eastern DIVISIOn -leading Crusaders, who now lead second-place New England by five potnts. The Qousadera, who spotted the Cougars a 1.0 lead only 40 Point seconds after the opentng Waverly Htgh School (5 loamsl - Clak Hill Wellslon faceoff, took a 3-1lead after the Hillsboro Greenf•eld McClain ftrst 20 nunutes WtSte made tl and Alexander Four sectronal wrnners will 4-1 at 5 II of the second pertod advance to Class AA dlstncl but the Cougars came back tournament at Rio Grande With two QUICk goals Within College CLASS AAA SECTIONAL Rto Grande College (9 r .4 teamsl - Alhens Chillicothe. school cage tournaments CLASS A SECTIONALS Nelsonvtlle York Htgh School (6 teams) - M1iler Glousler. Starr Washington Crooksville Eastern !Meigs) and Federal Hocking Mergs High Schoof (8 teams) - Southern. North Gallla. 5>lllhwestern, Kyger Creek. Ironton 51 Joseph Symmes Valley Hannan Trace and Chesapeake Chillicothe Htgh School (8 learns) - Bishop Flaget Adena, Unloto. Paint Valley, Zane Trace, Huntmgton IRossl Ross Southeastern and P1keton Portsmouth Htgh School (9 teams) - South Webster Bloom Portsmouth Clay Portsmouth Notre Dame, Portsmouth East, New Bosloo Lucasville Valley Franklin Furnace Green Eastern (Pike) and Coal Grove Hillsboro IB leamsl Lynchburg Clay, Fairfield Leesburg, Whitely Whlfeoak, Peebles North Adams Wesl Union , Manchester and Western (Pike) Five secllonal winners w11i advance to Class A Dlstrlcl tournament at Chillicothe High School CLASS AA SECTIONALS Valley Local High School (5 teams) - Waverly Northwest, Portsmouth West, Minford and Wheelersburg Federal Hocking Htgh School (& learns) - Belpre Warren Local, New Lex1ngton Nelsonville York, VInton County and Sheridan Coal Grove Htgh School IS teams) - Gallipolis, Ironton, Rock Hill Fairland and Solllh had a IJIUCh better mstde game and we had fme balance " Allan Hornyak scored the last pomt of the game, a free throw wtth five second~! to play He truSSed the ftrsl of two chartty shots but htt the second and after a flurry of Indiana ttmeouts teammate Dave Merchant mtercepted a Hoosier pass to end the struggle Hornyak collected 19 potnts, along wtth Wardell Jackson Witte fouled out wtth 3 37 left Center Steve Downing finished wtth 22 pomts for Indiana, now 14-3 for the season OSU IS 3-3 In the Btg Teri and 9-7 overaU lndtana Coach Bobby Knight, who once played under Taylor at Ohio State, satd he thought h1s Roosters were "real sloppy tn the first half But we had some opportunittes Bad passes cost us "They played like I ftgured they would," he added, "real well" Crusaders trip Cougars Here's list of toUJ;1ley squads Here's how they stack up In southern Oh lo this winter as area teams prepare for lhe 1973 Class A. AA and AAA high • past Louisville, 81-79, Kenlucky downed Auburn, ~7. behind Jlnuny Dan Conner's Tl points, and Jacksonville clilshed Creighton, 7~ Witte in comeback COLUMBUS (UP!) - Big Luke Witte, Ohio State's sleepIng giant, woke up Monday rught The 7.foot semor center, wbo had not started since Dec 29, scored 18 points and pulled down 16 rebounds as Ohto State upset fourtiH'anked Indiana 7(). 69 It was the Hoosiers' ftrst loss In seven Big Ten games "It's been a long time too long," Witte sm1led afterwards The win came on Coach Fred Taylor's lirst coaching mght back smce becoming ill several weeks ago Assistant coach Bob Burkholder had taken Taylor's place m the three prevtous games Taylor satd he dectded to start Wttte after watchmg him prachce Sunday, when he "just played up a storm " "Because Luke became a threat tonigllt, a lot of other things happened," Taylor satd "We had a lot more movement out of our corner people, we - Jackson, Lancaster Logan, Marietta, Meigs, Portsmoulh and Miami 1race Two co winners of sectional will advance to Class AAA district tournament at Ohio University Convocal1on Center Nolan first Red to sign contract CINCINNATI (UP!) Rtghthander Gary Nolan, whose 750 won-lost percentage was best m the National League last season, Monday he came the ftrst member of the Clnctnnati Reds to stgn a 1973 contract Nolan, 24, was liKi isst year ThiS will be his sixth season with CIIICinnati Nolan was 13-2 at the all-atar break wtth a 1 81 earned run average, but a shoulder irritation blamed on an abscessed tooth forced him to bow oul of the All-Star game and be appeared In only SIX games the rest of the regular season Nolan finished the season with a 1 99 ERA, second only to the PhHadelphla Phillles' Steve Carlton's 1 98 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P DP Hannan Trace 1~ 2 111611 767 Symmes Valley 9 5 1056 942 Eastern B 6 805 757 Southern 6 8 740 780 Kyger Creek 4 12 914 1162 ''SUPER SCOUT" Southwestern 3 12 776 1018 PHILADELPWA (UP!) North Gallla 3 13 855 100~ Jack McMahon, former coach SVAC ONLY Symmes Valley 9 1 803 60~ In both major pro basketball Hannan Trace 9 2 720 541 leagues, was hired Monday as Eastern 7 2 541 454 Southern 5 ,,.1 453 545 a "super scout" by the PhilNorlh Galli a 3 'U 625 705 delphia 78ers Kyger Creek J 8 617 810 McMahon will go talent Scuthwostern 0 10 503 703 hunting to prepare the 76ers for SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP the college draft The club has Norfh Gallla 9 2 446 348 Symmes Valley 7 3 432 375 the worst record In the NBA Southern 7 J 415 JIB and probably will have two of Hannan Trace 5 6 401 421 the first three picks In the Eastern ~ 5 393 327 Kyger Crook 4 7 443 504 draft Southwestern 0 10 242 .S9 This week's schedule. Tuos«Yy- Fairland at North Gallla, Southwestern at Hannan Trace, Southern at H Payne 92 McMurry 84 Eastern and Rock Hill aJ S F Aust1n 117 Trltn 51 79 Symmes Valley La Tech 88 Ark St 78 Friday - North Gall Ia at • Ne La 95 Houston Bap 86 Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace at Cntnary 86 Tex Arl 67 Hannan. W Va ,1 Eastern at ~E La 89 Flornce St 75 Southwestern 1ulane 75 Samford 70 Saturday - Southern at LSU N 0 92 Ga St 8 Symmes Valley, Kyger Creek NW La 79 La Coli 60 at Union Furnace Texas A& I 86 Sui Ross 78 C sv..ti. teams resume play Four Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams are m action th1s evenmg In league games, Eastern wtll host Metgs County rtVal Southern whtle Southwestern travels to Hannan Trace Fairland ts at North Gallla and Rock Htll moves mto Symmes Valley m non-league affatrs Both Hannan Trace and Eastern wtU attempt to stay m the Southern Valley Athletic Conference race behmd Symmes Valley The Vtkings are 9-1, Hannan Trace IS !1-Z and Eastern 1~ 1·2 College Basketball Resuln By Untied Press tnlerna11onal Easl Temple 97 Drexel 63 WHA Sland1ngs By Untted Press International Sthampln 78 NY Tech &9 Morrsvl 57 Coblskll 56 East w I .I pis gf ga Holstra 67 LIU 65 Cleve 33 19 2 68 195 ISO Newrk St 71 Monmth 64 New Eng 31 21 1 63 222 177 St Lwrnce 81 M1ddlbry 70 NY 2~291 51 222 225 Pttt 77 West Vtrg 101a 64 Quebec 23 2S 3 49 185 205 Wesl L1b 94 WVa Wslyn 76 Ph1la 22 29 0 44 185 220 W Va Sl 83 Davs&Eikns 62 Ottawa 19 31 4 42 190 236 Bluelld 51 81 Concord 72 Fa1rmont 83 Wheeltng 65 West wttptsgfga Gllysbg 85 Frnkln&Mrshll 67 W1nlpg 30 22 3 63 201 172 Temple 97 Drexel63 Houston 27 21 4 58 204 180 Rutgers 80 Bucknell 69 Mm" 26 25 3 55 176 IBS Ednboro 78 Lck Hven 68 LosAng 25 24 4 54 186 181 Kutzlwn 93 Elzblhlwn 87 Alberta 24 25 2 50 175 176 S""lh Ch1cago 19 33 1 39 169 203 Fia Tech 81 Augusta 77 B1scyne 85 Vldasta 51 73 Mond1y's Results Kentucky 88 A-uburn 57 Cleveland 7 Ch1cago 5 Jcksnvl 78 Cre1ghtn 62 Mmnesota 6 Houston 3 Tenn 72 Vanderbilt 62 (Only games scheduled) Va St 91 J C Sm1lh 88 Tuesday's Games Soulh Fla 85 South Ala 64 Ph1iadelph•a at Ottawa Gullfrd 82 Llvngstn 7~ New England al Alberta E Car 82 St " Peler s 77 New York at M1nnesota MISs 66 Alabama 62 I Only games scheduled I Crsn Newmn 83 W Car 75 E Tenn Sl 105 ApplchnSt 87 Norflk St 94 Hmpln fnst 67 N C 51 76 No Car 73 ,\GREE TO SELL Modwesl WORTHINGTON, Ohto Cho Corcle 82 Bndctne 62 (UP!) - Worthmgton ln- Oh1o St 70 Indiana 69 duslrtes, Inc , announced Notre Dame 89 Buller 62 lnd St 81 Wis Mil 63 Monday tt has reached Stubnvl75 Alliance 43 agreement to sell the East So Car 77 Toledo 74 81 Lou1svl 79 Chtcago, Ind , metal pro- Ctnc• P•kevl77 Berea 61 cessmg facilities of tts wholly- Thos More 89 Centre 83 owned substdtary, Umted F1at Geotwn 78 Union Ky. 72 J Carr II 80 Crng1e Mlln 69 Rolled Products Colo 67 Nebraska 59 Mtd.State Metals, Inc , of Ill 84 Northwestern 77 Oak Brook, Ill , will operate the Eau Claire 78 Stevens PI 7/r Southwest facthty through a wholly- North Tex 55 Wesl Tex 53 owned substdiary named Mid- Oklahoma 90 MISSOUri 77 Houston 79 E Tex 53 State Metal Processmg, Inc Sam SW La 101 Lamar 94 John H McConnell, Praor1e Vw 93 Grmblng 78 preSident of Worthmgton In- Sthwstrn 89 E Tex Bap 74 dustnes, would not disclose details of the sale, but added ThiS Week's Spec1al the transaction IS part of a plan to phase Untted out of processmg customer-owned materials Worthmgton's Frankhn Park, Ill , plant will be expanded to accommodate United's operatiOns Pro Standings OSU"_ tops Hoosier$10. to 69 Television Log +++ 9 00 - Behind the L1nes 20 33 9 30- Movies VISions ol Death 8 Bad Day at Black Rock 10 Black Journal 20, 33 10 OC - News 20 Biography 33 Forst Tuesday 3 4 15 Marcus .QI098 Welby MD 6 13 WEST EAST 11 00 - News3,4 8,10 13,15 Note From Sue 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 Jack Paar Tonlte 6 13 Movies • 4 • K10985 Except "Super-mother" (do you know one') who figures Jack of Diamonds' 8 Conspiracy of Hearts 10 ¥AK8754 ¥10632 tJ932 tB you're conung down.wtth so!'lt~ll! fata!'~u don't>~~~~~~~., - 1 00 - Your Heallh 4 f'lews 13 130 - News4 .62 .753 helpmgs of everything It's belt to avoid~ kitchen until you've WEDNESDAY, FEB 7, 1973 SOUTH {0) 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 lost your quota, or she'D ''worry" you mto the next dress stze .73 6 IS - Farmtlme 10 English 3 SUE ¥9 6 20 - Farm Report 13 +++ tAKQIOH 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 .AKJ4 Dear Rap 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban League (NlWSPAPU ENTERPR IS E ASSN) Presents 10 The Story 13 Both vulnerable I believe tt was Sue who wrote, "the Germans belch to show 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 West North Eost South apprectation of good," to the gtrl whose boyfrtend was a burper man 6 55- Take Five for Llle 15 lt 7 00 - Today3 4 IS News6 8 10 Fllnlstones 13 I nuss the old times, but tt would tear Dave up if I told him so Wrong' My wife and I are German IWe are brought up to be ,. ,. 2¥ 7 30- Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jelfers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle The h1ddmg has been I can't cut thiS Establiahment stuff much longer, but I don't want poltte and do not belch m public You have the Germans and 13 Popeye 10 l'llss 4• Pass 4¥ West North East South to hurt him Do you have the answer' - PERPLEXED Chmese nuxed up Even drinking beer, we do not perrrut our8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Pass 4 • Pass Lassie 6 Pass Pass Pass selves thts lapse of manners Please wrtte a correction - H T Pass I NT Pass 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 Openmg lead- ¥ K Pass 2NT Pass Dear Perplexed 8 55 - Local News 13 ' You South hold 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 AM 3 Concentration 6 OnlyYOUhave the answer Wtlltt be Dave and your baby m DearH Capt Kangaroo 8 Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 By Oswald & James Jacob) .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 .KQI07 a life you could learn to like - if you loved them enough' Or will (And all our German readers ) 9 30 - ToTelltheTruth3 Jeopardy6 HazelS Rubber b r 1d g e players What do you do now' tt be driftmg along m your no-tomorrow kmd of spaced-out Excuse please' I goofed 9 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 don't waste much hme on A-Bid three h~arts You want world' Germans do NOT belch to show apprecration, but they surely 10 00 - Dinah Shore3, 15 Phil Donahue 4 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dick Van Dykel3 analysts They are too anxt to complete the picture of your Once you've made your dectSton(I'm guessmg Dave wtll do WRITE to say a gtrlts wrong. Am I forgiven'- SUE 10 JO - Concenlrallon 3 15 Phil Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8 10 ous to get to the next hand hand wm I) the Drug Abuse Center m your town wtll help you see tt's Split Second 13 South ruffed the second TODAY S QUESTION 11 00 - Saleofthe Ce"lury 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit the rtght one HELEN Your partner contmues to heart played three rounds of B 10 Password 13 Etec Co 20 +++ trumps and hts top dta three no-trump What do you 11 JO - HoltywoodSquares3 4 15, Bewllched6 13 Love of Life • do now? monds B, 10 Sesame St 20 Dear Perplexed 12 DO - Jeopardy 3,15 l!ob Braun s.SO.lO Club 4 Local News 10 Smce East had shown out You're not 18 any longer, and tt 's time you learned about 13 Contact 8 Password 6 Send $1 lor JACOBY MOOERN book on the second lead South was direction, comrrutment, responstbthty growmg up' Also, about 12 J0 - 3 W's Gamel, 15 Spill Second6, Search for Tomorrow 8 able to dtscard JU St one of to Wm at Bndge (c/o t~u ntWJ· Dave's kind of love If you can't- if the slratght life turns you off 10 dummy's spades Then he at paper), P0 Box 489, Rad10 C1fy BY PAUL CRABTREE 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 completely- get the hurt over fast and let hun and the baby go tacked that swt and th e bad Srol(on, Now York NY 10019 1 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Green (and If THAT advtce makes you mad, you're ready to chauge It was reaDy a very modest little house, but even so ,II was as Acres 10 Fre"ch Chef 33, Secret Storm 8 Not For Women break m spades left htm Only 15 down one much as we could afford Rookte newspapermen just don •t make 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 ~~~ v .:-.-. .. ;..o.,:., .,.. x « ~ . . . -.:«if!.';~ -.vw.x~ w_....::::::::,-. .:-:- :x .--:;. .. ~"ii"»X'. ;:-,. .,V.;o'{(o .;..... very much money 'Too bad I dtdn't !)lay dta 1 JO- 3 On A Match 3 4 15 As the World Turns B 10 Let's monds, ' said Sou~h ru Make a Deal 6 13 It stood nght on lop of a hiD tn Charleston, and had been built have scored my hundred 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike about 1938, as nearly as we could determine It had two Douglass 6 Guiding Light 8, 10 honors moderately-6lllall bedrooms, a bath (that kept actmg up ), a 2 30 - DatlngGale13, EdgeofNightB 10, Doctors3 4 IS It was too bad that South 3 00- Another World 3 4, 15 General Hospital tr, 13 Love livmg room, kitchen, and a dinmg room whtch I enlarged Into the dtdn t take advantage of a BY JACK O'BRIAN Splendored Thing B 10 RFD 20 hvmg area There was a little utlllty room out behind the kitchen headlined Ma manners recently IS hiS ftrsl bad simple safety play m dta 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4 15 One Life to Live 6, 13 FARCE IS ENGUSH publicity msome tune, usually IS followed by an wtth a hot-water heater (that kept acting up), and water ptpes monds He should wm the Ohio ThlsWeek20 MervGrlfflnB Secret Storm 10 AND ON mE BAlL 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Fllntstones 6 Love thtrd trump m dummy lead announcement that he's getting Involved 'in that seemed to freeze at 31 degrees or below NEW YORK (KFS) -lt'sa pleasure to note some marvelous humamtartan project American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Sesame St 33 Movie a dtamond and sttck m ius Many faults, mcluding a long, treacherous climb up the hill Charley's Aunt 0 10 , 10 spot Thts play would cost 'The Jockey Club stakes," which opened last from the bus stop (rookie newsmen didn't own cars m those days Lyricist Sanuny Cahn's party-parodies 4 30Andy Griffith 15, Petticoat Junction 3 ABC Aflerschool htm a trtck tf West had week on Bdwy , IS a fine fat hit The Theatre 6, 13 Gilligan's Island 8 ' started wtth the smgleton management was afratd to br~ this delightful unpudently hononng everyone from Sptro either), and few vtStble virtues. 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 Bonanza 3 4 Hazel 8 Dick Van I satd "vtstble" virtues for a reason, because rt had one mAgnew to anybody m showbiz should be Dyke IS drollery mto town, feelmg It was "too Engliah," published, recorded and kept, they're always tanglble that made It highly destrable back In those dimly5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Marshall Oilton 15 and 11 ts marvelously exaggerated Brttlsh farce Hodgepodge Lodge 20 I Love Lucy 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8 cheerfully unpertlnent, never msolent We remembered Flfdes The Almanac 6 00-News Weather Sports3 4,8 10 15 TrulhorConseq 6 mdeed The more we encounter Peter Fonda That little house was m one of the best televtston reception Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 By United Press International m performance and news headlines, the more often couldn 'I ftgUre which of two marvelous old areas tn the Ctty of Charleston 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4 News 8 10 Sesame St 20, Around the stage-film actresses was whtch Ca.thleen Today Is Tuesday, Feb 6 the he strikes us as adolescently posey, pretentious Bend 33 I Dream of Jeannie 13 We moved there In the fall of 1952, and after taking one look Nesbttt and the late Gladys Cooper, probably 37th day of 1973 wtth 328 to and shallQw 7 00Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 News6, 10 Whars Elhott Gould seems terrtbly at the ptctures my netghbors were getting on 'IV, my wife and because both were beautiful, talented, charMy LineS Anything You Can Do 13, Elec Co 201 Know Your follow proud of some permanent histrionic peak we've mmg and enchantingly well spoken , And they decided we had to have one of those marvelous magic boxes Schools 33 Saint 15 The moon Is between tts new never noticed Vanessa Redgrave remams 7 30- Episode Actio" 33 To Tell The Truth 6 the Judge 10 couldn't be descrtbed as "once very beautlful", Since we had decrded (at least, I think we decided) that we Lassie 15 Beat the Clock 13 Pollee Surgeon 3, Hodgepodge phase and first quarter durably a pam in the public eye but she's a they retamed thetr beauty mto thetr 70s needed a baby daughter several months previously, we had to Lodge 20 Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour B The morning stars are marvelous actress B 00 - Paul Lynde 6, 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 Paul Lynde 6 13 Mtckey Rooney's career seems unable to wait until she was safely arrived in the world before we got that Venus, Mars and Juptter Sonny& Cher8 10, America 7320,33 Sen llairy Goldwater and hiS host, Dtck 8 JD-Banacek3,4.15 Movle"Divorcehls Divorce hers" The evening stars are Mer- Cavett, should •ve had some rejomder to another regam its old potency, but he continues to box - a brg, ugly Emerson with a 17" screen and a masonite Y 00 - Medical Center 8 10 surface occasionally wtth flashes of brilliance cabinet WISely designed not to show the scratches, rucks, and cury and Saturn performing misfit's disgraceful statement 9 30 - A Look At Lincoln 20 33 Those born on this date are Germaine Greer, who said lf she'd been In the The new Michael Caine ftim, "Pulp," is a peanut butter the children would so generously bestow on tt 10 00- Search 3, 4, 15, Cannon 8, 10, Soul33, Owen Ma,.hall6 There was absolutely no worry about choice ol' channels dreadful cellulotd, but spins a pmwheel of nifty 13, News 20 under the sign of Aquartus Vtetnam war, she'd've been ruling around on a you watched Channel3 from Huntington, because It W&$ the only 11 00 - News 3 4. 6 8, 10, 13, IS lunacy up to the moment the ex-gangster The Britl.sh actor Str Henry Ir- motorcycle shooting Amertcan soldiers In the 11 3~- Johnny Cars~" 3, 4, 15 Jack Paar Tonlte 6, 13 Movl.. M1ck plays gets killed Glorta Swanson is a station on the atr m those years. The Desperados 8 'Requiem for a Secret Agent"IO ving was born Feb 6, 1638 back Too often Cavett takes aggreSSive ex(One nerghbor, toting borne a new 'IV to surprise his family I 00 - News 4 13 food.fanatic and tt's fanatics who get things On thiS day in history ceptions to conservattve or mlddleroaders but done we congratulated Cong Delaney (Queens for Christmas, solved the antenna problem by jamnung the leadIn 1778, Massachusetts rail- lets such militant bubbleheads say anything Dem ) on getting his artlficull-!iweetener btll In wires out the window, and shoving the antenna base Into the fled the U S ConstitutiOn outrageous carbonating m their little pink passed and he told us, "Don't than~ me, thank mud outstde It stayed there for months, bringing tn WSAz-'IV as and laleofllght fare that wasn't old movies (although they were In 1943, Gen Dwtght minds Gloria Swanson" Saw "How Green Was My clear as a beD ) plentiful, even then), and Sunday afternoons devoted to what•was D Eisenhower was namLaurence Olivier's Cavettcast solo was a But soon, I watched the historic moment when Channel 8 called the "cultural ghetto" (Pete Rozelle hadn't been Invented Valley" on 'IV for the umpteenth time and was ed commander of Alhed grand vistt with the finest actor m the world, then). ~ ,. struck agam by the attractive warmth and signed on the atr, and soon tt was followed by Chamell3 Expeditionary Forces m.North gentlemanly all the way, literate, mtellectual, Like everyone else at the time, we '\fOre absolutely fanatic depth of Walter Pidgeon And the beauty of I never spent a happier two latndred dollars In my life and Africa He subsequently articulate, artistic and withal, sl)y, hiS Mtlton about 'IV at ftrst, watching shipped-in shows about Christmas the old set lasted for about six years -not bad, for the Maureen O'Hara ' became supreme Alhed quotation moved his audience - and plainly, well up mto March, and even putting up wtth game shows, thenNo one can begrudge NeU Simon the forlune Last weekend, the little house burned down, according to a commander in Europe himself In this era of anti-heroes, a good as now- a bane of the viewer ,In my opinion he makes from his endless Bdwy comedy hits brief report tn the Charleston press. I hope IICRJlt!one rebuilds on In 1867, Muhammad All young actor, Rtchard Benjamm, seems to be thE But there was some great stuff In thelltUe old Emerson back the nice little sloping lot U they do, they'll get great TV there _ be backs them now entirely wtth his own money , defeated Ernie Terrell to keep screen's Ultunate Creep After all her then "The U S steel Hour," "Robert Montgomery Presenlll," bUt somehow, !don't thinklt'llmatchthestuffillaw .. His "Sunshine Boys" pays him $8,000 a week , the heavyweighl boxing crown H'woad.Bdwy years as a true theatrical "Kraft 'IV Theatre," Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, Your Hit In royalties alone, when tis cost is paid ••ff In the +++ ' In 1m, Apollo 14 began its mavertck, Katharine Hepburn's new • m1 Parade, and -not long afterwards -NBC's lmovation ol' a near future, his payoff wtll be just about a ON THE 'IV DIAL "A Look at Uncoln" ila BpeClal worth a trip home after a moon dependent" act IS postponed eihlbltionlsm she mornmg news-talk show, with Steve Allen mlWon a year to the lad who once was Sid look, maybe,;at 9 on WOUB-'IV . ''Peanuta" melllr Cilarlee eschewed m her Tracy days , Sinatra's mllllun This, friends, was pioneering sluff live dramas, early-day Schilz meets Johnny Canon at 11:3JJ, WSAZ-'IV Ceasar's sense of 'IV hwnor • r .AQJ62 ¥QJ • 76 3-TbentUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O ,Feb 1,19'/i mdustry and to act as a general spur to Amencan busmess actlvtty Results of the New Ntxonomtcs have been mtxcd fhe consensus of fiscal and polmcal expertS seems to be that long-range results wtll prove benefiCial to the Umted States True, the admtsston of msolvency was damagmg to the Amencan tmage of superabundance and ommpotence at home and abroad Granted, too, that ther~ was tmmedtate copsternatton m many of the world's financtal centers and that the 111ternattonal monetary system, desptte revrsed exchange rates, remams senously shaken a year and a half later Granted all thts and more, Rtchard N1xon\ reahstlc acceptance of the nation's actual fiscal condttton-begmmng wtth a $450 btlhon natiOnal debt • that makes the U S gmernment a national as well ~ as an mternattonal bankrupt-and hts drasttc acttons 1 to correct tt may succeed ·m forc111g luxury-sated ' Amcncans and the rectptents of Amencan largesse ' to revtse their "easy-nder" concept of the U S Treasury as the ever-flower111g money tree for all humankmd Whtle there ts constderable and JUStifiable doubt regard111g the final outcome of t hese Ntxoman fiscal ' maneuvers, there can be httle reasonable doubt that Rtchard N txon has metamorphosed 111to one of the most dar111g and mnovattve Chtcf Executt\ es m the , htstory of the Premlency Extend111g hts newly revealed 1mag111atl\ eness and boldness to dtplomattc affatrs durmg the last year of hts '\dmmtstratton, Prestdent N txon made unprecedented VIStts to Russta and Red Chma, negot1at111g a nuclear arms hmttauon pact~ tth Russta and gett111g tmportant trade and dtplomauc agreements wtth both of the Astattc gtants It rs generally agreed, though offietally softpedaled for dtplomattc reasons, that a maJOr atm of the Prcstdent's vtstts to the Commum't capttals \\as to brmg the Vtctnamese war to a satiSfactory end The practtce of thts penlous summttry, together wtth hts steady Withdrawal of Amertcan combat troops from \ tetnam, suggests that Rtchard Mtlhous Ntxon, Quaker-born and Quaker-bred, fancted htmself 111 the role of The Peacemaker," a role that m1ght help to restore the \mencan spmt"-thefroblem he had called "the most omportant th111g o all ' Good luck')- SUE Rap Bemg on a diet ts bad enough, but when the parents of your fnends get shook if you don't eat anything they ,erve, what do you do' If I say 'your food's too fattenmg," they're all hurt hecausetheythink ldon'tlike thetr cookmg, or I'm too ftntcky or something How could I make tl easter for myself, and also for them' HUNGRY BUT DETERMINED I • • 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb 6, 19'13 1 45 Roste Patement got his second goal at 6 30 and Dan Lodboa beat goalie Bob Wludden at 8 15 Jarrett's 28th goal of the season at 10 43 of the final pertod put Cleveland ahead, 1). 4, and his 29th goal h1t the open net wtth 13 seconds showmg on the clock In the only other WHA game Monday night, Frank Sanders, George Morrtson and Len Ulyholm scored three goals to lead the Minnesota Fighting Samts to a lh'l wm over the Houston Aeros Mmnesota's vtctory moved 11 mto thtrd place ahead of Los Angeles m the World Hockey League Assoctation West Dtviston Houston remamed m second place behind Wmmpeg Sanders opened the scoring at 0 24 wtth Morrison followmg on a power play at 3 27 Lilyhoim closed the pertod wtth a pomt at 17 21 STUDENTS ROBBED KENT, Ohto (UP!) - Two Kent State Umvers1ty students were robbed Monday tn a 1101verslty dormitory room by a patr of armed bandits Jolm Ramsey, Canton, satd the gunmen bound and gagged him and Kenneth Cooper, also of Canton Cooper lives In the room next to Ramsey and saw the men enter Ramsey's room and went to mvesttgate Both victims' wallets and valuables were taken I· '69 MERCURY MONTEGO V 8 motor au to trans P S w s w f1res rad10 one owner •1395 Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our QualitY. Way of Doong Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pome~oy Open Evenings 'TtiB 00 TIIS PM Sal Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 MIDDLEPORT,O INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency BELTED tires at Mryday low••• DR. J IS TOPS NEW YORK (UP!) .- Julius Ervmg of the Virginia Squtres continueS to dommate Amencan Basketball Associatton scormg With a 30 72 average Dr. J has netted 1,859 points m 54 games played through last Sunday Artis !iilmore of t~ Kentucky Colonels IS the ABA's top rebounder with 1,093 caroms In 58 games for an 18 84 average fir II lawn The Daly Sentinel DIVOTID TO THI INTIRISTO' MIIOS·MASON ARU CHI STIR L TANNIHILL, •••• ld ROIIRT HOEFLICH City ldllor Published dlll'f except Saturday by Tht Ohio Vallty Publish ing Company 111 Court St. Pomeroy Ohio •n" Buslnels Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phont 992 21$7 Stcond cl111 po&tage paid at Pomtrov Ohio Natton11 achtrtlsino represtntat lv 1 lottlntlll Gallagher Inc: 12 Eut •2nd .:.. """"lonl~t v ll'W ~~tlcnlor 111\f 1 tirtl 'Walch P11 low! oro tour •• AiH~ IHl Hock or"' ISH'Iohf CIS Gill Clmlc 11111 Rrollooo C.C - chocllolnt~onllotloalordoto~nd tlmt " BUY TODAYI Chargeltl St Now York City New York Subscription ratn Dt livered by carrltr whtrt available 50 cents Ptr wtek By Motor Routt whtrt carrltr Strvlce not •~llllblt One monlh Sl 75 By moll In Ohio ond W Vo Ont v11r S14 00 She months S7 25 Thr11 months S• 50 Subierlptlon pr•ct in<::ludd Sunday Times Stnt1ntl \ • I I \ �' '\ '' . f- The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 6, 1973 .. .Layette shower given for Mrs. Herb Moore J ' ' ' Meigs Property Transfers Effie Pyle, Fern Swank, Vassell Diller, Waller Diller, Vera Rush to Wanda Lewis, Milton Miller, Naomi Miller, Ease., Orange. Philip D. Ohlinger, Carol A. Ohlinger to Henry Doerfer, Jr., Patty Doerfer, Parcel, Salisbury. Harold Carnahan, Isabel Carnahan to Marvin Hill, Jan Hill, .65 Acre, Sutton. Roy V. Howell, Jr., lola Howell to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Salisbury. Leonard L. Lentz, Alice Lentz to John C. Scragg and Esther M. Scragg, 5 Acres, Rutland. Alhert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill to Sam Lewis, Pt. Lot 37, Wolf's Add., Racine. Edison Hobstetter, Exec., Fred A. Shiflet, dec. to Jayman Coal Co., 3 Acres, 3 Acres, Olive.Qrange-Chester, Pomeroy. Harry Osborn Sr., aka Wilma Osborn aka Harry Osborne, . Sr., Wilma Osborne to Harry Osborn, Sr., Wilma Osborn, Lot, Pomeroy. Goldie Wyant to Dallas G. DeBord, Janice M. DeBord, Scipio . 18 Ease. Leading Creek Conservancy, Pomeroy. Fern Swank, Effie Pyle, Vassel Diller, Walter Diller, Vera Roush to Lewis F. White, Josephine 0. White, 97 Acres, Orange. Lanier and the other by the hooored guest, Jean Moore. Mrs . Moore' then opened and acknowtedg!!d the gifts. The gift table was decorated with an umbrJ!Ila and colored sireamers and a floral arrangement or a baby in a cradle made by Eleanor White. Class members attending , other than those mentioned were Elsie McCoy, Sue Ragan, . Doris Harder, Virginia Harder, Kathryn Evans, Ernestine Polsley, Phyllis Keys, Yvonne Walters, Mary Lanier, Uncia Warner, Laura Brown, Phyllll Mulholand, Linda Harrington, June Argabright, Mary Ann Fitch and Deloris Coffee. Guests were Hazel Isaacs, Lena Lambert, Donnie Fitch, Cindy and Vickie Coffee, Krlstee Keys and Joyce Saunders' . By Ahna Marshall ' BAND IN WAsHINGTON - Thla Is how th8 Wahama While Falcon band looked to the official photographer .of the Inaugural Parade in Washington, D. C. as It passed the President's reviewing stand. ' Unbeatable UCLA still tops HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges Feb. 2, 3, 4) Donovan Thornton, Mrs . Joseph Elias and ~on, Howard Roush, Alva Speakman, Mary Courter, Marie Osborne, Mrs. Arthur Bell and son, Archei Vincell, Tony Blanton, Marsha Carter, Charles Dickens, Shawn Lowry, Ermel Ward, Monna Jean Taylor, Frances Still, Nancy Lemley, Cecil Lambert, Fred Kingery, Anna Sue Grueser, Katherine Frost, Marie Edwards, Karen Cox, Marsha · Cox, Keith Carroll, Mrs: Donald . Braithwaite and son, William Baronick, James Allbright, Emil J. Romans, Francis Sommerv'ille , Paul Montgomery, James Chandler, Maddie ·Campbell, Larry Gilland, Uris Hall, Wendy Laudermilk, Clarence McKinnis, Mark Coy, William Davis, Rossiter Williams, Janet Johnson, Sandra Dove, Virgil Good, Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. William Youn~ and son, Billy Lester, Frank Cyrus, Forrest McNeal, Bessie Boyer, Mary Withee, Jason Whobray, Nellie .Watson, Dennie Tolley, More than four-fifths of Jr., Sandra Slone, Dorothy' the world's animals live in Sheets, Jeffrey 'Randolph, the sea. Southern Cal try a stall Saturday night, and for a while it worked. All-America center Bill Walton did not score until 10:58 had elapsed in the first half,.and the Trojans led, llh'l, after 7:29. But Walton's first points put UCLA out front, 1412, the Bruins pulled away to a 40-20 halftime lead, and were never threatened again, winning, 79-56. For their efforts UCLA, as usual, picked up all 35 firstplace ballots and a perfect 350 points in the tenth week of voting by the United Press International Board of Coaches. North Carolina State, the 11 other" unbeaten major college team at 1~, scored an impressive 89-78 victory over Maryland, but had a great deal . Lucille Rsmsay, Jesse Proffitt, William Perry, Lemma Niday, Anna Fast, Ruda Durst, Gay Circle, Bertha Blankenship, Mrs. Larry Barrick and son, Joseph Adams, ·Brent Sheets, Lewis Taylor, ·James Ball, Diane Orender, Halene Oiler, Laura Karasek , Evelyn Dearing, Cathy Barnes, James Gallagher, Cla ~ence Aldridge, Mrs. Evan Clark and daughter, Lawrence Camp, Gary Cox, Leonard Myers, Herbert Swain, Doris Reinhart, Charles Litchfield, John Leadman, Martin Flanders, Mrs. James Elliott and daughter, Mrs. Charles Colburn and daughter, Cuba Carter, Mrs. Francis Baker and daughter and Marie • The Rockets, led by Mike There Were some hot times in Parker's 18 points, are now 11Toledo, Cincinnati and eo. 9. Cincinnati guard Lloyd Batts lumbus Monday night. hit a ·2$-lool jump shot at the South Carolina Inched its way lD a 77-74 wln over Toledo; buzzer to give the Bearcats Cincinnati won an 81-79 cliff- their 12th win In 20 outings. hanger over Louisville, and jesse Jemison led Cincinnati Ohio State S\D'Prlsed Incllana Sl!oring with 19 points. Louisville Is 1~ . ~. Kevin Joyce scored 22 points Ohio State captain Allan for South Carolina as the Hornyak made a free. throw Gamecocks picked up their with five second3 remaining lD 14th wln against five )osses. give the Buckeyes their upset South Carolina reeled off six wln over the fourth=ranjted · straight pointa to take the lead Hoosiers. Indiana had gone into the game unbeaten in the for good at .66-62. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 20 major college basketball teams Wi th first place voles and won-lost records as of Saturday in pare n t he s e s: ITenth Week) Team Points 1. UCLA 1351 111·01 350 2. N.C. St. 116·01 , 314 3. Long Beach St. 117·11 242 4. Ind iana (14·21 222 5. Minnesota (14·2) 127 6. North Carol ina 116·31 86 7. Alabama 114·21 · 79 8. Maryland (14·3) . 73 9. Missouri 115·21 72 10. Marquette 116·2) 64 11. Houston 115·21 52 12. Kansas St. 114-JI 48 13. St. John's·N.Y. 115·21 · 40 14. SW Louisiana 116·11 36 15. Providence (14-2) 23 16. Memphis St. 116·31 20 17. San Francisco 116·21 18 18. (tiel Ore. St . 112.5) 12 18. (fie) New Mex . (16·31 12 20. Brigham Young 115·41 10 Alexander. COLUMBUS (UP!) - House Democrats' needing 60 voles to pass a Vietnam war bonus bill, have postponed the vote unW Wednesday when the measure's chief sponsor, Rep. Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New BostOn, may be back in the state capital to help whip up support. TAFT OFFERS BilL WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, offered a bill in . the Senate Monday which would allow rallroaas to abandon unproductive lines after 90 days ootice, unless the Depal'tlnent of Transportation ruled the line was necessary for defense of the region or nation. LA·Z-BOV CHAI,Rs · Your Headqua,rters For the record, decisioned Pioneers 82-73. Ohio Dominican (3-3) and Cedarville (2-3), with no league tilts last week, remained In third and fourth , respectively . Malone is 11-5. 50.0 50.0 market lind it most 1disconcerting. They see it as public fear that Phase Ill will not eliminate or slow down, and SCORING LEADERS Nome FG FT TP . Avg. Richardson IDOl • 107 71 285 23.7 Lambert IRGI IU 69 417 21.9 Young IC) 136 68 340 18.9 Eck ICJ 121 71 327 18.2 Klein 104 22 230 17.7 Goines lUI t45 72 342 17.2 Jordan IMJ 148 33 329 16.5 Hodge IMJ 152 24 328 16.4 Aikman IUI 145 54 J.U 16.4 FIELD GOAL LEADERS Name FG-A Pet. Vance IU) 4-4-73 .10.3 Aikman lUI 145·263 5.5.1 Rlch 'n 1001 107·196 54.6 Young IC J Culp lUI Watson (C) Lambert IRGI Kle in IMJ Dledatls (ODI Eck (C) PHILADELPIDA (UP!) An attorney for two college basketball players banned for allegedly takfug excessive financialaidsayshe will seek to . have tbe National €ollegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) held in contempt today. The two New Mexico State University (NMSU) players) John Williamson, 20, New Haven, Conn., and Roland "Tree" Grant 20 ' Philadelphia, were suspended' in January for the alleged infractions which occurred two years ago. Richard G. Phillips, the Philadelphia lawyer who represents several pro athletes,. obtained an in'junctlon from Coiruilon Pleas Court last Friday which ordered the NCAA to reinstate the two. But they have yet to suit up. NMSU said it had suspended the two and that Phillips' suit was aimed at the NCAA. Phillips said Monday the NCAA originally ruled the two ineligible and that now the sixth annual ABi r..4l SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) American Basketball Association officials, who say their elder National Basketball Association counterparts are meeting merger plans with a ''resounding silence,'' have announced a new proposal lD · be placed before Congress Saturday. ABA Commissioner Robei't Carlson, here for the two-4ay league meetinl!!l being held in conjunction with !Dnight's ABA All..Star game, said Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., will introduce the measure before the Senate later this week. Carlson said the document, drawn up by league officials and approved by both leagues' players associations, met with cna~r you've always Deale~ 'MASON FURNITURE liermo n Grote 7)7.5592 . Mlson, W.Va. NCAA .. is binding on all members," Phillips said. "My position Is and will be that New Mexico State is and will be bound by the injunction." Phillips said Wlllismson and Grant originally were suspended for the rest of their lives from intercollegiate athletics. He said an appeal reduced the sentence to one semester. "resounding silence from the NBA owners. "If all Interested groups supported the bill," Carlson said, ''we'd have the merger overnight." He was speaking of the ABA and NBA owners as well as the two players groups. Carlson opened a meeting of the league's trustees Monday afternoon during which he said the latest merger bill was discussed, as well as merchandising and the senior college draft date set for April 10. II was widely thought that league expansion would be discussed, but the commlasioner said the subject was not Included on the two-day agenda. He did say, however, an • o announcement may come today concerning the fulul'e of the sagging Dallas franchise. He said a group of New Jersey buyers are looking at the club. The sixth annual ABA AllStar game, scheduled for 10 p.m. (EST) will culmlnate the two days of meellnga by the trustees, team public relations directors, the players association . and the ABA writers group. Carolina's Larry Brown will be coaching the East All.stars while Utah Stars Coach t.adeU Andersen leada the West for hla second stratebt year. 104·208 54·108 128·258 52.9 52.4 51.6 49.6 · REBOUNDINCnEADERS · ·' ,;, Name ., G RB Avg. Richardson IDOl 12 IPS 16.2 Hodge IM) 20 258 12.9 Young ICI 18 180 tO.O Lambert IRGJ 19 176 9.3 Bollinger I RG I 19 159 8.4 Aikman IUI 21 168 8.0 Jordan IM) 20 155 7.8 Yuskewlch IDD) 20 151 7.6 Rou,.IRGI 19 139 7.3 FREE THROW LEADERS Name fT-A Pet. Young IC) 68·76 89.5 . Watson ICI 22·26 84.6 Stoner 1001 21·25 84.0 Lambert ( RG) 61·91 75.8 Goines lUI 72-95 75.8 Barlram IRG I 44-58 75.8 Eck ICJ 71 ·95 74.7 Crawford lUI 31 ·42 73.8 Poling IRG) 11·24 70.8 Maurer IODJ 35·50 70.0 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Urbana 82 Malone 73 , Cedarville 92 Wilberforce 84 Rio Grande 74 Berea (Ky.) 71 Rio Grande 97 Malone 12 Urbana 93 Wilberforce 79 Ohio Dominican over Walsh lfortelt due to Ineligible player) Cedarville 92 Marion (ljld.) 65 Youngs . St. 61 Ohio Dominican 51 Georgetown (Ky .) 95 Rio Grande 70 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Walsh at Cedarville (Tul Rio Grande at Ohio Dom. (WI Urbana at Cedarville (W) Malone at Tlflln (WI Cedarville at Rio Grande lSI Ohio Dom . at Maione IS) - BIG 9 - - -- - WHILE QUANTITIES l Get ATune-Up At Moore's CYLINDER tnctude1 Parts and Labor 8 ·is your car acting up? Has the Now's the time to h1ve a tun1-up. We can have your car running smoothly In no time. Save money at Moore's. I Moore's Ser~ice' Center Expertly Install: .· SHOCKS BRAKES . MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES COMING NEXT VALENTINE'S D PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy ' PH. 992-2848 ' J I .[ (FEB~ 141 Shop here for v-...·i:andy, ! ncNelties, cutout books of Valentiles, paper napkins, PLANTS •• ·. David Packard said the Pentagon could save a billion dollars by closing ,llnnecessary bases. · Last Novemher, the Pentagon said it was preparing for a round of base closings but none was ever announced. ftichardson said he understood the reason ·Laird did not include any base closings in the new budget was that no final decision ·had been made on which installations should go. if he intended to close any bases. " I do, yes," Richardson replied. He said it was too early to determine whether the closing he endorses will be on the same scale as the billion dollar cutback mapped under Laird's administration and then drop. pe'ct'. When he departed as deputy secratary of defense last year, Closings Under Review · "We will be reviewing this," he saitl ·:It has been understood that any decisions !hat are to he m~de will be our decisions." The matter ·of military retirement pay- is close to the hearts of the nation's large co mmunity of retired servicemen. those retiring at comparable rank now. A $360 million recomputation boost was included by Laird in the 1974 budget. Richardson said he intended to took for items in that budget "on which we could, In th.e give --and-take of the budget process on the Hill, give some ground in order lD maintain ... combat capability." Askei:l if retired pay recomputation , which Congress has not supported strongly, was one item he might be willing to give up, Richardson replied: "That's a good eumple, yes." · They have fought hard for a recomputation lD offset the .effects of inflation and of recent pay raises for those on active duly, which have created a gap between what retirees of the past received compared to larger checks of A HUG.E ASSORTMENT HAS ARRIVED! progress and to come involves 4.7 million wor~ers covered by major contracts, two million more than last year, which \vas a relatively peaceful year in terms of strikes because of the smoothing effect of wage and price controls. There are indications this year won't be so peaceful. Labor Unrest Ahead? Most contracts being hammered out involve tough, militant unions In construction, electrical manufacturing, autos and farm equipment, rubber, food and apparel. Union officials also will be under pressure to get bigger settlements now that wage and price controls have been eased. Administration spokesmen might point out that labor and man9flement are expected under Phase Ill to adhere to the 5.5 per cent guideline laid down In Phase II. They would remind you that the administration has threatened to take the "big slick out·of the closet" if guidelines are ·violated. But many are skeptical. SMOCK TOPS ~dley's Florist l' . ---til $ 94 ·ORLON SOCKS PLASTIC HANGERS Solids, prints, checks, etc. Choose from aver 200 in each store. Long Sleeve · or Short Sleeve! BOYS VINYL COATED TEENS and WOMEN'S FASHION FAVORITES 9 7~ SET OF 12 ~€~39¢PR. u For The Your Gals Will Love Them! BOY CUT" BLUE DENIM Grade School 11 JEANS Navy blue with contrasting red cut now desired. :IZES TO . J Children JUMBO PACKAGE .OF40 stitching. Women's sites in the boy Complete Wit~ Envelopes! Enough for their $ 94 class. Valentine's Day is February 14th. Get theirs at Mart. ONE FOR TEACHER . . '' ._. ( . 16 BRAIDED RUG BIG SIZE 21x3~ 77¢ RAINBOW STRIPE! Machine Washable- Multt ··- Color ---- - AS ADVERTISED ON TVI MIRACLE L1 NT .,e~"e"~ 8 '>~'~"\As''· HEART SHAPED BOXES Once It Starts -:-- It Can't Stop! NUT AND CANDY DISPENSER Guarantees to keep them DRINKING BIRD fresh while using or storing. New novel way to automatically 7 . SERVES BY PUSHING DOWN LEVER! Styro- Plastic WOODEN UTILITY STOOL Dark Walnut Finish Early American Style - $177 SHEER SEAMLESS "AGOLON" BAG- . 77" , PR: Plenty .of Free Parking. APPLIANCE DOLLY Fits Under $J47 : ·SET · 2'1> Ouar!- WHISTLI~G 2 sizes . .. One fils petite-medium, the ·other • medium-tall gals. Cinnamon, Beige, Taupe. ~~LUE! 99c $1 ADJUSTABLE ROLLERS Appliance To Move Easily • For Cleaning WOMENS PANTY HOSE dispense snacks. Colorful Plastic Stand Bodies! Real Feather 's COLORED TEA KETTLE AVOCADO · TANGERINE GOLD · BAKELITE HANDLE $227 A DISCOUNT. Df.PART ME NT ·STOlt( SHOP OUR.BUSY LITILE STORES PT. PLEASANT - ASON • SILVER BR!DGE PlAZA ' • : ~prices! bargain away to relain .funds for active forces. Both positions are bound to encounter stiff opposition from different quarters. Touchy CongreSimen Closing military ·bases is one way of reducing defense spending, but it is politically sensitive because no congressman likes to see a base In bis' own district shut down, putting ronstituen\S out of .,..ork. Richardson's position is sharply different from one described only a couple of days previously by Laird's contrOIler,.Robert Moot. M,oot said he expected base reductions but oo closings in fiscal1974. Reporters asked Richardson ANOTHER DOG OBEDIENCE School will be held thla year at Mason County Fairgrounds on Sunday, March 11, at 3:30p.m. 'lbeflrstseiiBion will be for the owner of the dog. At thla meeting, the owner Is not to bring hla or her dog. The 12 week achooll,ng on doll obediem:e . and wllleoat·ttlland for Yf·lilenllier!l alid!eldera ·' currmayenet;infenlatal·oncc.elerate, the . They point to tlslng ·prices in th ha w111 bess sst k ill 1a ho - 'food; fuel oil, plipei'; and some e c rge · Each se .on once a wee w st 110 ur · Inflation Stoppers metals, lD mention a few areas If lntereated, call 6'15-3710, Mason County Extension Office Dr. Herbert Stein, chairman as evidence that inflation still for an application. ,. of the President's Council of is a threat. Economic Advisers, stressed The Big Four rubber compain New York on Jan. 29 that nles and the United Rubber inflation must be contrOlled or Workers hammer out contracts the counlry's strength will be in April. What's decided will sapped. Stein told businessmen affect more than 70,0011 rubher control of Inflation is necessary · workers and set wage patterns this year to prevent an for another 30,0011 workers. "t!Conomlc blowoff.!' In other "We'll all know more about words, to keep It healthy. where we're going after that This year is an unusual one is settled," said one big ecooomic year, in some re- Industrialist at a recent meespects unique. It's a year of ling. danger, a year when delicately tuned mechanisms could come unglued because of the many union contracts in negotla lion now and in the months immediately ahead. For the first lime ever, all major trucking and railroad contracts wJU expire at the Mrs. Ora Higgins of Pt. Slime time, June 30 and July 1, respectively. U negotiations Pleasant was a Thutsday develop into an adamant dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. strike, the counlry cOuld be Lloyd Wllliams." paralyzed. You don't function Mrs. Leota Dudding of Nitro unless people and their goods is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill and products can get to Williams . market. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fry have The bargaining both in returned from Naples, Florida where they have been residing and are now residing in Clifton. He was recenUy discharged from the Navy. Mrs. Joo Posey of Clifton Is a patient at Jackson General Hospital. She reportedly was hospitalized because of a stroke. HIS SECOND looks happy wllh John Wayne and wife Pilar at their Newport Beach, Calif., home . . Byron VanMeter has been Their children are Ethan, 10; Aissa, 16; Marissa, 6. hospitalized at Charleston Wayne'• got krandchlldren ·from his first family older with General Hospital than these . . ' pneumonl~ . He is now recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adrian Mullins TO DEPOSIT CHECK . DOAK LOST 1 at Cabin Creek, W. Va. DENVER (UP!) 1-Blll DETI:tOIT (UP!) - DefenseMr. Curtis McDaniel, Jr. of man Gary Doak will be lost to Daniels said he wlll deposit a Jenkinstown, Pa. and Field the qetroit Red Wings for two $5,0011checkwith theiNe\vYork Advisor for Alco, visited his to three weeks with a sprained Stale Athletic Comlnlsslon parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wednesday to open the official left knee. McDaniel, Sr., while on a Thla will be Doak's second ·challenge for his fighter, Ron business irip In the area. ta:Jp to the sidelines. He mlased Lyle, agajnst heavyweight Enroute from Mason he went to 13 games early In the season champion George Foreman. Columbus where he visited his with a fractured right leg. two sisters, Mrs. James Loyd · and Mrs . Stanley Saunders and their families. . Debra Irene Stewart of Rl. 3, Pom~roy, ~nd Debbie Werry, Mason, both received their ' caps ai special ceremony held Tulips from 53.50 ·on Sunday, January· 28, at Hyacinths from 52.49 Washington County Vocational from 57.50 Azaleas Schoo) of Practical Nursing. L IV ULLMANN , escares lhe sun under a paraso In . Debra is the daughter of Mr. Hollywood during filming and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, Rt. of the musir'll version of · 3, Pomeroy, and Debbie is the "Lost Horizon." With her f . ~9 N. Second St, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Is daughter Linn. 6. -~ Walter Werry, Mason. ~~:~~:$:~*::'.-;.~~~~.:o;,;;:'1818!111888~ BLOOMING crepe paper, See the smaller sizls of Brach's BOxed Q1oc:oJates and Olliir Candies at r . News, Notes - . Mason Area CONTINUES· ALL THIS -,. - ·dreamed of at our low prices. ' · Authorized "An injunction against the tt"lt S Ia ted , tonzg.ht winter. been hard on your. outo? Now you can buy that comfortable La·Z·Boy school was "lrying to pass the buck." 136·255 72·136 43· 80 174·337 f:~ . new inflation MtD.OHIO CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STATISTiCS Moe Overall Team WL WL Rio Grande 0 10 9 Urbana 3 2 12 9 Ohio Dom. 3 3 6 14 Cedarville 2 3 9 9 0 5 8 12 Malone Uni ted Press International top BONUS VOTE SET BAct Big Ten. Hornyak and Wardell Jackson each scored 19 points as the Bucks evened their conference record at 3-3. Indiana Is 6-1. 1 In other college basketball games, Steubenville crushed Alliance (Pa.) 7~3; John Carroll downed Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) 80-69, and Northern Dlinols beat Bowling Green 82-77. Steubenville won its eighth In a row in an easily fought contest. The Barons substituted freely in the second half when they led by more than 30 points with 10 minutes left. Larry Jackson scored 'll points and Billy ·Harris added 38 for Northern llllnols, now 124. Bowling Green fell to 6-10. Wedues~ay's Rio Grande game with Ohio Dominican will be played at the St. Charles High Srhool gym on East Broad and Nelson Rd. in Columbus. Tbe JV tilt starts at 5:45 and varsity game at 8 p.m. . . Investors fear faces Malone in other Important MOC contests. In nonleague encounters this week, Cedarville entertains Walsh and Malone travels lD Tifitn. Three Urbana players are among the top five field goal percentage leaders. The Blue Knights' trio of Tony Vance, Bill Aikman, and Ron Gulp are first, second and fifth in that department. Vance is hitting on 60.3 per cent of his shols, while teammate Aikman is at 55.1 percent. Steve Young and Rick Watson, teammates at Cedarville, ar011one-two in free throw accuracy. Young's 89.5 percent 168 for 76) is lops, while Watson is at 84.6 percent (22 for 26) from the line. In this week's Mid-Ohio action, Rio has two crucial conference games, one at Ohio Dominican Wednesday and Cedarville, at home Saturday. Cedarville also meets Urbana and Ohio Dominican ~~~~K~~~~~he Contempt sought by lawyer Birtbs (Feb2-3-4) Mrs. Donald Slone, son, Crqwn City ; Mrs. Roger Fink, son, New Haven ; Mrs . Larry Kandel, daughter, Beaver ; Mrs. Timothy Michael, son, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Everette Coy, daughter, Wellston and Mrs . Floyd Peyton, · daughter, Dexter. Toledo beaten; ·UC trips Cards By United Press Intemattooat of trouble with Virginia before squeaking out a ~9 decision. The Wolfpack garnered all but one of the second-place oomlnations - Southwestern Louisiana spoiled their bid on one ballot- and 314 points. Long Beach Staie, Indiana and Minnesota each moved up one spot, to the third through fifth positions, respectively, thanks to Maryland's two losses. The Terps lost to Duke, 85-81, in addition to their defeat by N.C. State, and dropped from third to eighth. North Carolina jumped two places to sixth, Alabama remained seventh despite a two ...point loss to Kentucky, and Missouri and Marquette, switching places from last week, closed out the top 10. Overall, Urbana is 12-9, Rio Grande Is at 10-9. Cedarville shows an even 9-9 mark, while Malone is 8-12 and Ohio Dominican has a record of 6-14. Ohio Dominican's Ken Richardson holds big edges in scoring and rebounding. The 66center has a 23.7 point scoring average, and a 16-2 rebounding mark. Rio's Ron Lambert is the only other MOC scorer averaging over 20 points. The Rio Grande ace is averaging 21.9 points per game. Malone's Phil Hodge and Cedarville's Steve Young, along with Richardson, are the only rebounders with at least a 10-per-game average. Hodge is at 12.9, while Young's average is an even 10.0. Young is also third in scoring, connecting for 18.9 points per game. ~ 53.3 " Rio has two-game lead in MOC; three loop tilts left oq, card CANTON- Rio Grande's 5.o ·record has given the Redmen a commanding tw<>-game lead in the Mid-Ohio Conference basketball race. Last week, Rio lopped Malone 97-92 . Second-place Urbana, with a 3-2 MOC ,· By EDWARD K.' DeWNG WASIDNGTON (UP!) ~ The MASON - The Mason County Extension Service sends out new defensJ! secretary, Elliot each month a calend8r of events which includes the who, what, L. Richardson, arrived at the when and where pertaining to· 4-H leaders meetings, 4-H news, Pentagon wi!h a reputation as Homemaker news and workshops, educational tours and a tough adm.lnistralor. No . agriculture news. This calendar and new$letter in my opinion Is sooner had he taken over one of the finest means of letting olir people know of fourth, Melvin ~ird' s office than he coming events. . . exhibited a willingness to Included In this month's newsletter, ''Turni!Jg the Pages" , tangle with unpopular - and are ~veral .recipes aiul a tip on making pelject hamburgers. politically touchy -matters. ·· Use t~ plastic lids fr.om coffee cans, 1-2 or 3pound an<! lliold the In )lis first Pentagon news hamburg to fit the lid and stack and freeze in a plastic bag. Then conference, Richardson said he whim you are In a hurry, get out the lids, bend the plastic and out expected to order the closilig of pops the nicely molded hamburg. · military bases after conA former home economics teacher cif mine, Margaret dueling a review of the defense Keehne Davis, submitted a recipe for Springfield Spinach which budget. And he pinpointed ~ is very good. I never cared for spinach until I tasted tilil- and $360 million .pay boost for beli~We me it is really good. · retired military personnel 811 2 pkga. leaf or chopped spinach an item he might be willing lD I 8 oz. pkg. of Philadelphia cream cheese I. slick butter or margarine 10 pkg. pepperidge farm stuffing salt to taste · ' Cjlok the spinach and drain. Add cheese and butter while spinach is hot. Let melt. Add Pepperidge farm stuffing lD mixture. Put In lightly greased casserole and hake at 350 degrees until heated through. Additional stul!lng can be used to cover the top of the mixture. Sewing Seminar: · Mrs. Bonnie Lacey of Charleston will conduct a one-day cour~ on sewing with knits on Wednesday, March 28, starting at By DEAN C. MILLER 9a.m. at Mason County Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. The fee , NEW YORK (UP!) -Wall is '1 per person for five hours of instructions, and wlll include Street apparently is uncertain, measuring.and alterations, tips on making slacks, rib neck bands if not wary, of the Nixon Adand making lingerie. ministration's Phase ID pr<>Register for the seminar by sending $1 with your name and telephone ntimher to the Extensiqn Office In Pt. Pleasant by gram. The Street obviotisly is afraid it won 'I he able lD March 21. control inflation. , From Jan. 11, when ALSO, ACCORDJNG to Vicki Keefer, hom~makers agent, a yeast bread workshop will he held on Thursday, February 8 at I President Nixon unveiled p.m. at Appalachian Power Company auditorium In Point Phase UI, until the close of the Pleasant. Virginia Black, Appalachian Power Home Economist, market on Jan. 30, the Dow will conduct a workshop on basic bread making tips and will Jones Industrial average fell include how lD make fancy breads. Call the extension office to 58.77 points. On Black Monday o( Jan. 29, the DJIA dropped reg'\ster. ' I back through the 1,0011 plateau MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD, Mason, received a letter !ram an old and dear friend, Mrs. Edna Gladys Crumbley of Wellsville, 0 . Business today Edna has been a frl,end of mine too, for many years. for the first time since Nov. 15, · We received word that she has lost both her husband, Ray 19'/2, the day after itfirst broke and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ruth Smith Rutledge last year. that euphoric level. II closed Mary Ruth died on Palm Sunday and six months later, her Jan. 30 at 992.93. husband died of a heart attack. Mayhe that doesn't blow the She is very lonely and I expect would appreciate hearing mind of the average Investor. from her Bend Area frienda on both sides of the river. But analysts who deal dally Her granddaughter, Cindy, and her two sons, Ray, Jr. and and significantly with the Father WWlam (Bill) Crumbley, visit often and thla helps to ease problem of how numbers and. the loollnesa that one experiences after losing their love:! ones. human emotions sway the ' NEW YORK (UP!) - You can run on them or you can stall theni, but you can'l •beal UCLA . The No. I Bruins, at 17.0 possessors of a 62-game consecutive winning streak, had . . . , MaS()n eoun.ty, ' VINTON.- The B.T.I. ClaM of the VInton Baptist Oulrch met recently for its regular meeting. The president Eleanor White called the meeting lD order and a short devotional program was held with ihe memhers and guests singing, "Just Uke His Great UJve," ~~one ti&y," and "Ivory Palaces," ac.. companied by Lucy Hartsook at the plano. Prayer was led by Olristtne Hawks and a short business session was held followed by a social hour. Jean Moore was j!iven a layette shower by the B.T.I. Class and the Loyal Workers Class. After a delicious potluck supper, games were played. One game was won by Mary . l WASHINGTON WJNI)()W ,. I . . sacred ·cows . News ._ NotesiRzcha.rdson attackz~g 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 6, 19'/3 : ·~;::so~:: .. :~u;;; ~ WI .. W"w;:::' ' %W*'' , c OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM! Sho The Store Nearest va·ut • . �' '\ '' . f- The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 6, 1973 .. .Layette shower given for Mrs. Herb Moore J ' ' ' Meigs Property Transfers Effie Pyle, Fern Swank, Vassell Diller, Waller Diller, Vera Rush to Wanda Lewis, Milton Miller, Naomi Miller, Ease., Orange. Philip D. Ohlinger, Carol A. Ohlinger to Henry Doerfer, Jr., Patty Doerfer, Parcel, Salisbury. Harold Carnahan, Isabel Carnahan to Marvin Hill, Jan Hill, .65 Acre, Sutton. Roy V. Howell, Jr., lola Howell to Leading Creek Conservancy Dist., Salisbury. Leonard L. Lentz, Alice Lentz to John C. Scragg and Esther M. Scragg, 5 Acres, Rutland. Alhert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill to Sam Lewis, Pt. Lot 37, Wolf's Add., Racine. Edison Hobstetter, Exec., Fred A. Shiflet, dec. to Jayman Coal Co., 3 Acres, 3 Acres, Olive.Qrange-Chester, Pomeroy. Harry Osborn Sr., aka Wilma Osborn aka Harry Osborne, . Sr., Wilma Osborne to Harry Osborn, Sr., Wilma Osborn, Lot, Pomeroy. Goldie Wyant to Dallas G. DeBord, Janice M. DeBord, Scipio . 18 Ease. Leading Creek Conservancy, Pomeroy. Fern Swank, Effie Pyle, Vassel Diller, Walter Diller, Vera Roush to Lewis F. White, Josephine 0. White, 97 Acres, Orange. Lanier and the other by the hooored guest, Jean Moore. Mrs . Moore' then opened and acknowtedg!!d the gifts. The gift table was decorated with an umbrJ!Ila and colored sireamers and a floral arrangement or a baby in a cradle made by Eleanor White. Class members attending , other than those mentioned were Elsie McCoy, Sue Ragan, . Doris Harder, Virginia Harder, Kathryn Evans, Ernestine Polsley, Phyllis Keys, Yvonne Walters, Mary Lanier, Uncia Warner, Laura Brown, Phyllll Mulholand, Linda Harrington, June Argabright, Mary Ann Fitch and Deloris Coffee. Guests were Hazel Isaacs, Lena Lambert, Donnie Fitch, Cindy and Vickie Coffee, Krlstee Keys and Joyce Saunders' . By Ahna Marshall ' BAND IN WAsHINGTON - Thla Is how th8 Wahama While Falcon band looked to the official photographer .of the Inaugural Parade in Washington, D. C. as It passed the President's reviewing stand. ' Unbeatable UCLA still tops HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges Feb. 2, 3, 4) Donovan Thornton, Mrs . Joseph Elias and ~on, Howard Roush, Alva Speakman, Mary Courter, Marie Osborne, Mrs. Arthur Bell and son, Archei Vincell, Tony Blanton, Marsha Carter, Charles Dickens, Shawn Lowry, Ermel Ward, Monna Jean Taylor, Frances Still, Nancy Lemley, Cecil Lambert, Fred Kingery, Anna Sue Grueser, Katherine Frost, Marie Edwards, Karen Cox, Marsha · Cox, Keith Carroll, Mrs: Donald . Braithwaite and son, William Baronick, James Allbright, Emil J. Romans, Francis Sommerv'ille , Paul Montgomery, James Chandler, Maddie ·Campbell, Larry Gilland, Uris Hall, Wendy Laudermilk, Clarence McKinnis, Mark Coy, William Davis, Rossiter Williams, Janet Johnson, Sandra Dove, Virgil Good, Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. William Youn~ and son, Billy Lester, Frank Cyrus, Forrest McNeal, Bessie Boyer, Mary Withee, Jason Whobray, Nellie .Watson, Dennie Tolley, More than four-fifths of Jr., Sandra Slone, Dorothy' the world's animals live in Sheets, Jeffrey 'Randolph, the sea. Southern Cal try a stall Saturday night, and for a while it worked. All-America center Bill Walton did not score until 10:58 had elapsed in the first half,.and the Trojans led, llh'l, after 7:29. But Walton's first points put UCLA out front, 1412, the Bruins pulled away to a 40-20 halftime lead, and were never threatened again, winning, 79-56. For their efforts UCLA, as usual, picked up all 35 firstplace ballots and a perfect 350 points in the tenth week of voting by the United Press International Board of Coaches. North Carolina State, the 11 other" unbeaten major college team at 1~, scored an impressive 89-78 victory over Maryland, but had a great deal . Lucille Rsmsay, Jesse Proffitt, William Perry, Lemma Niday, Anna Fast, Ruda Durst, Gay Circle, Bertha Blankenship, Mrs. Larry Barrick and son, Joseph Adams, ·Brent Sheets, Lewis Taylor, ·James Ball, Diane Orender, Halene Oiler, Laura Karasek , Evelyn Dearing, Cathy Barnes, James Gallagher, Cla ~ence Aldridge, Mrs. Evan Clark and daughter, Lawrence Camp, Gary Cox, Leonard Myers, Herbert Swain, Doris Reinhart, Charles Litchfield, John Leadman, Martin Flanders, Mrs. James Elliott and daughter, Mrs. Charles Colburn and daughter, Cuba Carter, Mrs. Francis Baker and daughter and Marie • The Rockets, led by Mike There Were some hot times in Parker's 18 points, are now 11Toledo, Cincinnati and eo. 9. Cincinnati guard Lloyd Batts lumbus Monday night. hit a ·2$-lool jump shot at the South Carolina Inched its way lD a 77-74 wln over Toledo; buzzer to give the Bearcats Cincinnati won an 81-79 cliff- their 12th win In 20 outings. hanger over Louisville, and jesse Jemison led Cincinnati Ohio State S\D'Prlsed Incllana Sl!oring with 19 points. Louisville Is 1~ . ~. Kevin Joyce scored 22 points Ohio State captain Allan for South Carolina as the Hornyak made a free. throw Gamecocks picked up their with five second3 remaining lD 14th wln against five )osses. give the Buckeyes their upset South Carolina reeled off six wln over the fourth=ranjted · straight pointa to take the lead Hoosiers. Indiana had gone into the game unbeaten in the for good at .66-62. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 20 major college basketball teams Wi th first place voles and won-lost records as of Saturday in pare n t he s e s: ITenth Week) Team Points 1. UCLA 1351 111·01 350 2. N.C. St. 116·01 , 314 3. Long Beach St. 117·11 242 4. Ind iana (14·21 222 5. Minnesota (14·2) 127 6. North Carol ina 116·31 86 7. Alabama 114·21 · 79 8. Maryland (14·3) . 73 9. Missouri 115·21 72 10. Marquette 116·2) 64 11. Houston 115·21 52 12. Kansas St. 114-JI 48 13. St. John's·N.Y. 115·21 · 40 14. SW Louisiana 116·11 36 15. Providence (14-2) 23 16. Memphis St. 116·31 20 17. San Francisco 116·21 18 18. (tiel Ore. St . 112.5) 12 18. (fie) New Mex . (16·31 12 20. Brigham Young 115·41 10 Alexander. COLUMBUS (UP!) - House Democrats' needing 60 voles to pass a Vietnam war bonus bill, have postponed the vote unW Wednesday when the measure's chief sponsor, Rep. Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New BostOn, may be back in the state capital to help whip up support. TAFT OFFERS BilL WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, offered a bill in . the Senate Monday which would allow rallroaas to abandon unproductive lines after 90 days ootice, unless the Depal'tlnent of Transportation ruled the line was necessary for defense of the region or nation. LA·Z-BOV CHAI,Rs · Your Headqua,rters For the record, decisioned Pioneers 82-73. Ohio Dominican (3-3) and Cedarville (2-3), with no league tilts last week, remained In third and fourth , respectively . Malone is 11-5. 50.0 50.0 market lind it most 1disconcerting. They see it as public fear that Phase Ill will not eliminate or slow down, and SCORING LEADERS Nome FG FT TP . Avg. Richardson IDOl • 107 71 285 23.7 Lambert IRGI IU 69 417 21.9 Young IC) 136 68 340 18.9 Eck ICJ 121 71 327 18.2 Klein 104 22 230 17.7 Goines lUI t45 72 342 17.2 Jordan IMJ 148 33 329 16.5 Hodge IMJ 152 24 328 16.4 Aikman IUI 145 54 J.U 16.4 FIELD GOAL LEADERS Name FG-A Pet. Vance IU) 4-4-73 .10.3 Aikman lUI 145·263 5.5.1 Rlch 'n 1001 107·196 54.6 Young IC J Culp lUI Watson (C) Lambert IRGI Kle in IMJ Dledatls (ODI Eck (C) PHILADELPIDA (UP!) An attorney for two college basketball players banned for allegedly takfug excessive financialaidsayshe will seek to . have tbe National €ollegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) held in contempt today. The two New Mexico State University (NMSU) players) John Williamson, 20, New Haven, Conn., and Roland "Tree" Grant 20 ' Philadelphia, were suspended' in January for the alleged infractions which occurred two years ago. Richard G. Phillips, the Philadelphia lawyer who represents several pro athletes,. obtained an in'junctlon from Coiruilon Pleas Court last Friday which ordered the NCAA to reinstate the two. But they have yet to suit up. NMSU said it had suspended the two and that Phillips' suit was aimed at the NCAA. Phillips said Monday the NCAA originally ruled the two ineligible and that now the sixth annual ABi r..4l SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) American Basketball Association officials, who say their elder National Basketball Association counterparts are meeting merger plans with a ''resounding silence,'' have announced a new proposal lD · be placed before Congress Saturday. ABA Commissioner Robei't Carlson, here for the two-4ay league meetinl!!l being held in conjunction with !Dnight's ABA All..Star game, said Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., will introduce the measure before the Senate later this week. Carlson said the document, drawn up by league officials and approved by both leagues' players associations, met with cna~r you've always Deale~ 'MASON FURNITURE liermo n Grote 7)7.5592 . Mlson, W.Va. NCAA .. is binding on all members," Phillips said. "My position Is and will be that New Mexico State is and will be bound by the injunction." Phillips said Wlllismson and Grant originally were suspended for the rest of their lives from intercollegiate athletics. He said an appeal reduced the sentence to one semester. "resounding silence from the NBA owners. "If all Interested groups supported the bill," Carlson said, ''we'd have the merger overnight." He was speaking of the ABA and NBA owners as well as the two players groups. Carlson opened a meeting of the league's trustees Monday afternoon during which he said the latest merger bill was discussed, as well as merchandising and the senior college draft date set for April 10. II was widely thought that league expansion would be discussed, but the commlasioner said the subject was not Included on the two-day agenda. He did say, however, an • o announcement may come today concerning the fulul'e of the sagging Dallas franchise. He said a group of New Jersey buyers are looking at the club. The sixth annual ABA AllStar game, scheduled for 10 p.m. (EST) will culmlnate the two days of meellnga by the trustees, team public relations directors, the players association . and the ABA writers group. Carolina's Larry Brown will be coaching the East All.stars while Utah Stars Coach t.adeU Andersen leada the West for hla second stratebt year. 104·208 54·108 128·258 52.9 52.4 51.6 49.6 · REBOUNDINCnEADERS · ·' ,;, Name ., G RB Avg. Richardson IDOl 12 IPS 16.2 Hodge IM) 20 258 12.9 Young ICI 18 180 tO.O Lambert IRGJ 19 176 9.3 Bollinger I RG I 19 159 8.4 Aikman IUI 21 168 8.0 Jordan IM) 20 155 7.8 Yuskewlch IDD) 20 151 7.6 Rou,.IRGI 19 139 7.3 FREE THROW LEADERS Name fT-A Pet. Young IC) 68·76 89.5 . Watson ICI 22·26 84.6 Stoner 1001 21·25 84.0 Lambert ( RG) 61·91 75.8 Goines lUI 72-95 75.8 Barlram IRG I 44-58 75.8 Eck ICJ 71 ·95 74.7 Crawford lUI 31 ·42 73.8 Poling IRG) 11·24 70.8 Maurer IODJ 35·50 70.0 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Urbana 82 Malone 73 , Cedarville 92 Wilberforce 84 Rio Grande 74 Berea (Ky.) 71 Rio Grande 97 Malone 12 Urbana 93 Wilberforce 79 Ohio Dominican over Walsh lfortelt due to Ineligible player) Cedarville 92 Marion (ljld.) 65 Youngs . St. 61 Ohio Dominican 51 Georgetown (Ky .) 95 Rio Grande 70 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Walsh at Cedarville (Tul Rio Grande at Ohio Dom. (WI Urbana at Cedarville (W) Malone at Tlflln (WI Cedarville at Rio Grande lSI Ohio Dom . at Maione IS) - BIG 9 - - -- - WHILE QUANTITIES l Get ATune-Up At Moore's CYLINDER tnctude1 Parts and Labor 8 ·is your car acting up? Has the Now's the time to h1ve a tun1-up. We can have your car running smoothly In no time. Save money at Moore's. I Moore's Ser~ice' Center Expertly Install: .· SHOCKS BRAKES . MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES COMING NEXT VALENTINE'S D PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP MOORE'S Service Center 124 W. Main Pomeroy ' PH. 992-2848 ' J I .[ (FEB~ 141 Shop here for v-...·i:andy, ! ncNelties, cutout books of Valentiles, paper napkins, PLANTS •• ·. David Packard said the Pentagon could save a billion dollars by closing ,llnnecessary bases. · Last Novemher, the Pentagon said it was preparing for a round of base closings but none was ever announced. ftichardson said he understood the reason ·Laird did not include any base closings in the new budget was that no final decision ·had been made on which installations should go. if he intended to close any bases. " I do, yes," Richardson replied. He said it was too early to determine whether the closing he endorses will be on the same scale as the billion dollar cutback mapped under Laird's administration and then drop. pe'ct'. When he departed as deputy secratary of defense last year, Closings Under Review · "We will be reviewing this," he saitl ·:It has been understood that any decisions !hat are to he m~de will be our decisions." The matter ·of military retirement pay- is close to the hearts of the nation's large co mmunity of retired servicemen. those retiring at comparable rank now. A $360 million recomputation boost was included by Laird in the 1974 budget. Richardson said he intended to took for items in that budget "on which we could, In th.e give --and-take of the budget process on the Hill, give some ground in order lD maintain ... combat capability." Askei:l if retired pay recomputation , which Congress has not supported strongly, was one item he might be willing to give up, Richardson replied: "That's a good eumple, yes." · They have fought hard for a recomputation lD offset the .effects of inflation and of recent pay raises for those on active duly, which have created a gap between what retirees of the past received compared to larger checks of A HUG.E ASSORTMENT HAS ARRIVED! progress and to come involves 4.7 million wor~ers covered by major contracts, two million more than last year, which \vas a relatively peaceful year in terms of strikes because of the smoothing effect of wage and price controls. There are indications this year won't be so peaceful. Labor Unrest Ahead? Most contracts being hammered out involve tough, militant unions In construction, electrical manufacturing, autos and farm equipment, rubber, food and apparel. Union officials also will be under pressure to get bigger settlements now that wage and price controls have been eased. Administration spokesmen might point out that labor and man9flement are expected under Phase Ill to adhere to the 5.5 per cent guideline laid down In Phase II. They would remind you that the administration has threatened to take the "big slick out·of the closet" if guidelines are ·violated. But many are skeptical. SMOCK TOPS ~dley's Florist l' . ---til $ 94 ·ORLON SOCKS PLASTIC HANGERS Solids, prints, checks, etc. Choose from aver 200 in each store. Long Sleeve · or Short Sleeve! BOYS VINYL COATED TEENS and WOMEN'S FASHION FAVORITES 9 7~ SET OF 12 ~€~39¢PR. u For The Your Gals Will Love Them! BOY CUT" BLUE DENIM Grade School 11 JEANS Navy blue with contrasting red cut now desired. :IZES TO . J Children JUMBO PACKAGE .OF40 stitching. Women's sites in the boy Complete Wit~ Envelopes! Enough for their $ 94 class. Valentine's Day is February 14th. Get theirs at Mart. ONE FOR TEACHER . . '' ._. ( . 16 BRAIDED RUG BIG SIZE 21x3~ 77¢ RAINBOW STRIPE! Machine Washable- Multt ··- Color ---- - AS ADVERTISED ON TVI MIRACLE L1 NT .,e~"e"~ 8 '>~'~"\As''· HEART SHAPED BOXES Once It Starts -:-- It Can't Stop! NUT AND CANDY DISPENSER Guarantees to keep them DRINKING BIRD fresh while using or storing. New novel way to automatically 7 . SERVES BY PUSHING DOWN LEVER! Styro- Plastic WOODEN UTILITY STOOL Dark Walnut Finish Early American Style - $177 SHEER SEAMLESS "AGOLON" BAG- . 77" , PR: Plenty .of Free Parking. APPLIANCE DOLLY Fits Under $J47 : ·SET · 2'1> Ouar!- WHISTLI~G 2 sizes . .. One fils petite-medium, the ·other • medium-tall gals. Cinnamon, Beige, Taupe. ~~LUE! 99c $1 ADJUSTABLE ROLLERS Appliance To Move Easily • For Cleaning WOMENS PANTY HOSE dispense snacks. Colorful Plastic Stand Bodies! Real Feather 's COLORED TEA KETTLE AVOCADO · TANGERINE GOLD · BAKELITE HANDLE $227 A DISCOUNT. Df.PART ME NT ·STOlt( SHOP OUR.BUSY LITILE STORES PT. PLEASANT - ASON • SILVER BR!DGE PlAZA ' • : ~prices! bargain away to relain .funds for active forces. Both positions are bound to encounter stiff opposition from different quarters. Touchy CongreSimen Closing military ·bases is one way of reducing defense spending, but it is politically sensitive because no congressman likes to see a base In bis' own district shut down, putting ronstituen\S out of .,..ork. Richardson's position is sharply different from one described only a couple of days previously by Laird's contrOIler,.Robert Moot. M,oot said he expected base reductions but oo closings in fiscal1974. Reporters asked Richardson ANOTHER DOG OBEDIENCE School will be held thla year at Mason County Fairgrounds on Sunday, March 11, at 3:30p.m. 'lbeflrstseiiBion will be for the owner of the dog. At thla meeting, the owner Is not to bring hla or her dog. The 12 week achooll,ng on doll obediem:e . and wllleoat·ttlland for Yf·lilenllier!l alid!eldera ·' currmayenet;infenlatal·oncc.elerate, the . They point to tlslng ·prices in th ha w111 bess sst k ill 1a ho - 'food; fuel oil, plipei'; and some e c rge · Each se .on once a wee w st 110 ur · Inflation Stoppers metals, lD mention a few areas If lntereated, call 6'15-3710, Mason County Extension Office Dr. Herbert Stein, chairman as evidence that inflation still for an application. ,. of the President's Council of is a threat. Economic Advisers, stressed The Big Four rubber compain New York on Jan. 29 that nles and the United Rubber inflation must be contrOlled or Workers hammer out contracts the counlry's strength will be in April. What's decided will sapped. Stein told businessmen affect more than 70,0011 rubher control of Inflation is necessary · workers and set wage patterns this year to prevent an for another 30,0011 workers. "t!Conomlc blowoff.!' In other "We'll all know more about words, to keep It healthy. where we're going after that This year is an unusual one is settled," said one big ecooomic year, in some re- Industrialist at a recent meespects unique. It's a year of ling. danger, a year when delicately tuned mechanisms could come unglued because of the many union contracts in negotla lion now and in the months immediately ahead. For the first lime ever, all major trucking and railroad contracts wJU expire at the Mrs. Ora Higgins of Pt. Slime time, June 30 and July 1, respectively. U negotiations Pleasant was a Thutsday develop into an adamant dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. strike, the counlry cOuld be Lloyd Wllliams." paralyzed. You don't function Mrs. Leota Dudding of Nitro unless people and their goods is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill and products can get to Williams . market. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fry have The bargaining both in returned from Naples, Florida where they have been residing and are now residing in Clifton. He was recenUy discharged from the Navy. Mrs. Joo Posey of Clifton Is a patient at Jackson General Hospital. She reportedly was hospitalized because of a stroke. HIS SECOND looks happy wllh John Wayne and wife Pilar at their Newport Beach, Calif., home . . Byron VanMeter has been Their children are Ethan, 10; Aissa, 16; Marissa, 6. hospitalized at Charleston Wayne'• got krandchlldren ·from his first family older with General Hospital than these . . ' pneumonl~ . He is now recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Adrian Mullins TO DEPOSIT CHECK . DOAK LOST 1 at Cabin Creek, W. Va. DENVER (UP!) 1-Blll DETI:tOIT (UP!) - DefenseMr. Curtis McDaniel, Jr. of man Gary Doak will be lost to Daniels said he wlll deposit a Jenkinstown, Pa. and Field the qetroit Red Wings for two $5,0011checkwith theiNe\vYork Advisor for Alco, visited his to three weeks with a sprained Stale Athletic Comlnlsslon parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wednesday to open the official left knee. McDaniel, Sr., while on a Thla will be Doak's second ·challenge for his fighter, Ron business irip In the area. ta:Jp to the sidelines. He mlased Lyle, agajnst heavyweight Enroute from Mason he went to 13 games early In the season champion George Foreman. Columbus where he visited his with a fractured right leg. two sisters, Mrs. James Loyd · and Mrs . Stanley Saunders and their families. . Debra Irene Stewart of Rl. 3, Pom~roy, ~nd Debbie Werry, Mason, both received their ' caps ai special ceremony held Tulips from 53.50 ·on Sunday, January· 28, at Hyacinths from 52.49 Washington County Vocational from 57.50 Azaleas Schoo) of Practical Nursing. L IV ULLMANN , escares lhe sun under a paraso In . Debra is the daughter of Mr. Hollywood during filming and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart, Rt. of the musir'll version of · 3, Pomeroy, and Debbie is the "Lost Horizon." With her f . ~9 N. Second St, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Is daughter Linn. 6. -~ Walter Werry, Mason. ~~:~~:$:~*::'.-;.~~~~.:o;,;;:'1818!111888~ BLOOMING crepe paper, See the smaller sizls of Brach's BOxed Q1oc:oJates and Olliir Candies at r . News, Notes - . Mason Area CONTINUES· ALL THIS -,. - ·dreamed of at our low prices. ' · Authorized "An injunction against the tt"lt S Ia ted , tonzg.ht winter. been hard on your. outo? Now you can buy that comfortable La·Z·Boy school was "lrying to pass the buck." 136·255 72·136 43· 80 174·337 f:~ . new inflation MtD.OHIO CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STATISTiCS Moe Overall Team WL WL Rio Grande 0 10 9 Urbana 3 2 12 9 Ohio Dom. 3 3 6 14 Cedarville 2 3 9 9 0 5 8 12 Malone Uni ted Press International top BONUS VOTE SET BAct Big Ten. Hornyak and Wardell Jackson each scored 19 points as the Bucks evened their conference record at 3-3. Indiana Is 6-1. 1 In other college basketball games, Steubenville crushed Alliance (Pa.) 7~3; John Carroll downed Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) 80-69, and Northern Dlinols beat Bowling Green 82-77. Steubenville won its eighth In a row in an easily fought contest. The Barons substituted freely in the second half when they led by more than 30 points with 10 minutes left. Larry Jackson scored 'll points and Billy ·Harris added 38 for Northern llllnols, now 124. Bowling Green fell to 6-10. Wedues~ay's Rio Grande game with Ohio Dominican will be played at the St. Charles High Srhool gym on East Broad and Nelson Rd. in Columbus. Tbe JV tilt starts at 5:45 and varsity game at 8 p.m. . . Investors fear faces Malone in other Important MOC contests. In nonleague encounters this week, Cedarville entertains Walsh and Malone travels lD Tifitn. Three Urbana players are among the top five field goal percentage leaders. The Blue Knights' trio of Tony Vance, Bill Aikman, and Ron Gulp are first, second and fifth in that department. Vance is hitting on 60.3 per cent of his shols, while teammate Aikman is at 55.1 percent. Steve Young and Rick Watson, teammates at Cedarville, ar011one-two in free throw accuracy. Young's 89.5 percent 168 for 76) is lops, while Watson is at 84.6 percent (22 for 26) from the line. In this week's Mid-Ohio action, Rio has two crucial conference games, one at Ohio Dominican Wednesday and Cedarville, at home Saturday. Cedarville also meets Urbana and Ohio Dominican ~~~~K~~~~~he Contempt sought by lawyer Birtbs (Feb2-3-4) Mrs. Donald Slone, son, Crqwn City ; Mrs. Roger Fink, son, New Haven ; Mrs . Larry Kandel, daughter, Beaver ; Mrs. Timothy Michael, son, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Everette Coy, daughter, Wellston and Mrs . Floyd Peyton, · daughter, Dexter. Toledo beaten; ·UC trips Cards By United Press Intemattooat of trouble with Virginia before squeaking out a ~9 decision. The Wolfpack garnered all but one of the second-place oomlnations - Southwestern Louisiana spoiled their bid on one ballot- and 314 points. Long Beach Staie, Indiana and Minnesota each moved up one spot, to the third through fifth positions, respectively, thanks to Maryland's two losses. The Terps lost to Duke, 85-81, in addition to their defeat by N.C. State, and dropped from third to eighth. North Carolina jumped two places to sixth, Alabama remained seventh despite a two ...point loss to Kentucky, and Missouri and Marquette, switching places from last week, closed out the top 10. Overall, Urbana is 12-9, Rio Grande Is at 10-9. Cedarville shows an even 9-9 mark, while Malone is 8-12 and Ohio Dominican has a record of 6-14. Ohio Dominican's Ken Richardson holds big edges in scoring and rebounding. The 66center has a 23.7 point scoring average, and a 16-2 rebounding mark. Rio's Ron Lambert is the only other MOC scorer averaging over 20 points. The Rio Grande ace is averaging 21.9 points per game. Malone's Phil Hodge and Cedarville's Steve Young, along with Richardson, are the only rebounders with at least a 10-per-game average. Hodge is at 12.9, while Young's average is an even 10.0. Young is also third in scoring, connecting for 18.9 points per game. ~ 53.3 " Rio has two-game lead in MOC; three loop tilts left oq, card CANTON- Rio Grande's 5.o ·record has given the Redmen a commanding tw<>-game lead in the Mid-Ohio Conference basketball race. Last week, Rio lopped Malone 97-92 . Second-place Urbana, with a 3-2 MOC ,· By EDWARD K.' DeWNG WASIDNGTON (UP!) ~ The MASON - The Mason County Extension Service sends out new defensJ! secretary, Elliot each month a calend8r of events which includes the who, what, L. Richardson, arrived at the when and where pertaining to· 4-H leaders meetings, 4-H news, Pentagon wi!h a reputation as Homemaker news and workshops, educational tours and a tough adm.lnistralor. No . agriculture news. This calendar and new$letter in my opinion Is sooner had he taken over one of the finest means of letting olir people know of fourth, Melvin ~ird' s office than he coming events. . . exhibited a willingness to Included In this month's newsletter, ''Turni!Jg the Pages" , tangle with unpopular - and are ~veral .recipes aiul a tip on making pelject hamburgers. politically touchy -matters. ·· Use t~ plastic lids fr.om coffee cans, 1-2 or 3pound an<! lliold the In )lis first Pentagon news hamburg to fit the lid and stack and freeze in a plastic bag. Then conference, Richardson said he whim you are In a hurry, get out the lids, bend the plastic and out expected to order the closilig of pops the nicely molded hamburg. · military bases after conA former home economics teacher cif mine, Margaret dueling a review of the defense Keehne Davis, submitted a recipe for Springfield Spinach which budget. And he pinpointed ~ is very good. I never cared for spinach until I tasted tilil- and $360 million .pay boost for beli~We me it is really good. · retired military personnel 811 2 pkga. leaf or chopped spinach an item he might be willing lD I 8 oz. pkg. of Philadelphia cream cheese I. slick butter or margarine 10 pkg. pepperidge farm stuffing salt to taste · ' Cjlok the spinach and drain. Add cheese and butter while spinach is hot. Let melt. Add Pepperidge farm stuffing lD mixture. Put In lightly greased casserole and hake at 350 degrees until heated through. Additional stul!lng can be used to cover the top of the mixture. Sewing Seminar: · Mrs. Bonnie Lacey of Charleston will conduct a one-day cour~ on sewing with knits on Wednesday, March 28, starting at By DEAN C. MILLER 9a.m. at Mason County Courthouse Annex, Pt. Pleasant. The fee , NEW YORK (UP!) -Wall is '1 per person for five hours of instructions, and wlll include Street apparently is uncertain, measuring.and alterations, tips on making slacks, rib neck bands if not wary, of the Nixon Adand making lingerie. ministration's Phase ID pr<>Register for the seminar by sending $1 with your name and telephone ntimher to the Extensiqn Office In Pt. Pleasant by gram. The Street obviotisly is afraid it won 'I he able lD March 21. control inflation. , From Jan. 11, when ALSO, ACCORDJNG to Vicki Keefer, hom~makers agent, a yeast bread workshop will he held on Thursday, February 8 at I President Nixon unveiled p.m. at Appalachian Power Company auditorium In Point Phase UI, until the close of the Pleasant. Virginia Black, Appalachian Power Home Economist, market on Jan. 30, the Dow will conduct a workshop on basic bread making tips and will Jones Industrial average fell include how lD make fancy breads. Call the extension office to 58.77 points. On Black Monday o( Jan. 29, the DJIA dropped reg'\ster. ' I back through the 1,0011 plateau MRS. MAXINE ARNOLD, Mason, received a letter !ram an old and dear friend, Mrs. Edna Gladys Crumbley of Wellsville, 0 . Business today Edna has been a frl,end of mine too, for many years. for the first time since Nov. 15, · We received word that she has lost both her husband, Ray 19'/2, the day after itfirst broke and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ruth Smith Rutledge last year. that euphoric level. II closed Mary Ruth died on Palm Sunday and six months later, her Jan. 30 at 992.93. husband died of a heart attack. Mayhe that doesn't blow the She is very lonely and I expect would appreciate hearing mind of the average Investor. from her Bend Area frienda on both sides of the river. But analysts who deal dally Her granddaughter, Cindy, and her two sons, Ray, Jr. and and significantly with the Father WWlam (Bill) Crumbley, visit often and thla helps to ease problem of how numbers and. the loollnesa that one experiences after losing their love:! ones. human emotions sway the ' NEW YORK (UP!) - You can run on them or you can stall theni, but you can'l •beal UCLA . The No. I Bruins, at 17.0 possessors of a 62-game consecutive winning streak, had . . . , MaS()n eoun.ty, ' VINTON.- The B.T.I. ClaM of the VInton Baptist Oulrch met recently for its regular meeting. The president Eleanor White called the meeting lD order and a short devotional program was held with ihe memhers and guests singing, "Just Uke His Great UJve," ~~one ti&y," and "Ivory Palaces," ac.. companied by Lucy Hartsook at the plano. Prayer was led by Olristtne Hawks and a short business session was held followed by a social hour. Jean Moore was j!iven a layette shower by the B.T.I. Class and the Loyal Workers Class. After a delicious potluck supper, games were played. One game was won by Mary . l WASHINGTON WJNI)()W ,. I . . sacred ·cows . News ._ NotesiRzcha.rdson attackz~g 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 6, 19'/3 : ·~;::so~:: .. :~u;;; ~ WI .. W"w;:::' ' %W*'' , c OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 PM! Sho The Store Nearest va·ut • . �' ..( ' 6-TheDallySenllnel,Middleport-Pbmeroy, O.,·Feb. 6,1973 . · 1111 • , ;;; .., ...w JOE .SMHH, • MEAT MANAGER ~Area churchwomen joinedf Social J Corner s, clllvlene Hoetlrnl for annual Fellowship Tea ICa~dlirl ~ • v .,... . .. ~(* •' ..,." . '·'. .. '"' '. ' In 192'1 high ~hool. graduations were something special not only for the graduates and their families and friends, but for the whole col11lllllllity. Cle~ming oot the fonner Leo M. Hysell property in Middleport, Harry and Jean Moore came acro8s the May 12, 1927 issue of The Democrat, a special weekly edition dedicated to the Pomeroy High School graduating class of 58 members, an all-time high. The front page pictured all of the gra<llates, detslled the commencement program where the Hon. Sllneon D. Fess, U.S. Senator, was the speaker, and described tbe event as "closing in a blaze of glory." Inside the paper were listed all of the graduates of PHS from the first year in 1876 when only six received diplomas. lncldentslly, there were no graduates in 1877 and only two in 1878. Mrs. Moore has turned the old newspaper over to the Meigs County Histor!cal Society for posaible use in the museum. DAVID KUHN, STATION at the Langley Air Force Base, was involved in an automobile accident over the weekend, but apparently was not injured seriously. The Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn have been advised that he Is suffering a concussion of the cornea of one eye. The car in which David was a passenger hit another vehicle broadside at an intersection and David's eye struck the comer of tbe sunvlsor. JENNIFER SHEETS, MEIGS Extension Agent, home · economics, advises that two classes have been set up for chair caning to be taught by Clara Lochary. A daytime session will be .. held on March 7, and an evening session on March 14, both at the Meigs Pioneer House, Butternut Ave. Also to be offered at the Pioneer House beginning In March will be a course in crocheting. Mr~. Louise Hines will be the instructor for the eight week program which will be offered for $10. Interested in either of these programs? Let Mrs. Sheebi know if you are. ' Women from fiv e ar.ea churches joined members of the B.H. Sanborn Missionary Society ol the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night for the arnual fellowship te~ . Approximately 45 were in attendance. The program featured a 'presentation by Mrs . George Hackett, Jr. of slides which she took on an European tour last swnmer. Tell to the Nations". The valentine theme was used by Mrs . Tony Fowler for devotions. Mrs. Werner anQounced the World Day of Prayer observance and the world fellowship offering to be taken on March 4. The love gift dedication by Mrs. Charles Simons used the theme "Alert in Our Times" . She was assisted by Mrs. Pearl Hoff. man, Mrs. Manning Kloes, and Mrs. Arland King. ' Mrs . Kloes, Miss Rhoda Hall, and Mrs . Fred Lewis, circle Mrs. Gerald Anthony opened the meeting with an organ prelude, and Mrs. John Werner, presiden~. had prayer. The group sang "We've a Story to chairmen. were hn.c:t~ses for Mrs. Fay Sauer was elected president of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women at a second organizational meeting Saturday at the Meigs Inn. Other officers elected were Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, first vice president; Mrs. Bernice Carpenter , second vice president; Miss Carolyn Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Rita Lewis , corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Kathryn Knight, treasurer. Mrs. Nancy B. Reed and Mrs. 0 . B. Stout served on the nominating committee. Presented and adopted at the Phone firms recognized for employment policies ·- on tube tonight !; ... . New Haven Social Events .. SHIRT FINISHING SERVICE Ill At 9-0ut At 5, Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinscin's Qea~ers l16 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ' Four Meigs men in Point jail ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bland and Mrs. Nina Bland, Akron, were Tuesday ~uests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. They came especially for the funeral services for James Souders. ' Henry BlOck has 17 reasons why VOU: should come to.us for incollle tax help. U...Oa 9. H & R Blocl: can omw you bot. ~ new p-ernmon~ Short Form )W've beard about could 001t you money. For eum~, if you have inlenlot oo your ~. medical expense or child cam doductiorw, which are up to forty-eiaht ltunclml diJIIIn •hit year, you cannot itemize them on the SlmFonn. According to the 1970 Census, population density in the United States was 57.5 persons per square mile. New Jersey was the n\ost densely populated state with 953.1 persons !Mlr _square mile while Rhode Tsland, previously the most populous state, had 905.5 persons per square mile, The World AI· manac notes. The least densely populated states were Alaska with 0.5 persons per sq. mi. and Wyoming with 3.4. ('+IP YI'I (Il'hl By POLLY CRAMER . No Appcinbnent Necessary . 57 Court St: . 592-2851 Athens, O. ' For Price and Quality! ' ' $ ... - ... ELM HILL •m-' -· . ' We Accept Federal Food Stamps A PHONE: 992·3,480 ~~:_~ill~a~li'dd~i:~~;·..w:e~R~es:e~rv~e~Th=e~ru~·gh:t~T~oLimi~·:·~t~Qua:n:ti:tie~s·~·-~:M~ID~D;;LEPORT, 0. Potato ·Chip Sale! POTATO CHIPS Regular 39' pg . • pk~ for '1.00 59~ POLISH SAUSAGE lb~ Boneless·Ham FAIRMONT TIDE -..-,,,COTTAGE CHEESE 2 ~r.t~~- 69¢ ® l 9'iK l•: nlt•ril rlse }\ l'l.~ ll . Move than a watch ... each ' expressive gilt umepiece is an of love. The brace let, an integral part of the elegant case, adorns the wrist with u;.t~ing beauty. The precision It Je.wel movement, under that · glamorotls 'exterior, reports time with uncanny accuracy. 10% DISCOUNT Fairmont Thriftie Gallon -2·% ·MILK·.; gallon 89e ICE CREAM 5 :~ts '1.00 4 8 oz. •1.00 Crls. Strawberry, Peach, Lime. Plain, · Blackberry & BEEF LIVER CHICKEN Red Raspberry. FAIRMONT ICE CREAM 112 gal. crt 16 oz. bois. DOG FOOD '79¢ 6 15'12 oz. Cans The Uncola. 16 oz. bots. FRISKIES CAT FOOD FiSH LIVER CHICKEN 6 $1.00 PAK 16 oz. bots. GRAHAM CRACKERS 3 ~-~~: $1.00 •, Diet Rite .Cola lllttemto In 1trlp11. $71. .THE SINGER, STORE \ 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. DIAMOND LARGE SIZE Pomerov We have a credit plan designed Ia fil your budget . We also have a Uberlilrade-rn oollcy. · PPROVEO IIHGI" DEALER . ' 1-lb. bag 9~ 16 oz. ENGLISH WALNUTS gallon 7-UP .69e 15 oz. Cans 59¢ bots. ' GERBER'S .Only BABY JUICE 10 Cans 16 oz. $} . bottles DR. PEPPER POTATO SALE! . The Fabric Shop\· 8 pak SUNSHINE Unclassified n••••••"· '1.29 FRISKIES .GAYMONT YOGURT SEALTEST 1h Price ·Fabrics Slender • illluttl1, NO WASTE lb. RC COLA ·sox See Our Group Of IUIDHuOr HAM SLICES THURSDAY ONLY GIANT SIZE lOLA'S ·Singer M.odel 177 Zig Zag .For Only $1.19 69e lb. 8.95 The beautiful .Goddess of Time bracelet watches by Bulova lb. 69¢ Budget Une of Dresses Misses & Half Sizes. PT. PLEASANT - 'Nin~ IN ONTARIO For lovebirds, tlte billing persons, four of them from comes very shortly after the Mrs. Selwyn Smith, MidMeigs County, Ohio were cooing leads to marriage. dleport, spent the weekend in booked into Mason County jail • • • Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy Sarnia, Ont. visiting her during the weekend' on arrests If your cup runneth husband. by the 'Sheriff's department over, your hand is prob· ably shaking too much. and state police, They were Daniel Spurlock, 27, Syracuse, DWI and b r a n - , . - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . I ' dishing a concealed .weapon, and David M. Bissell, 23, Pomeroy, Ronald WilliamsQn Harrison, 19, Middleport, and Randy L. Williams, 19, Langs- · ville, each charged with in· toxication. Earlis M. Craddock, 18, West Columbia, was arrested on a (CARRYING CASE EXTRAI petit larceny charge. These arrests were all made by the Sheriff's Department. State police arrested Don J. Mays of Glenwood, Clarence R. Smith of Leon, David To Adult Education Classes and Home Melvin Rose, 23, of Economics Students on All Fabric Pinch and William AI Stover, Purchases for School Projects. 27, of Gallipolis Ferry, each for intoxication. KAHN'S ' BARBS PROGRAM TAPED A- program from the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church to be aired over WFOB Radio at Fostoria, was taped on Jan. 29 at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Syracuse. SUPERIORS 10' OFF LABEL •• lb. 59~ SUPERIORS BREASTS · lb.67¢ Baby Beef liver . PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS 2. pak I BRAUNSCHWEIGER lb. POTATO CHIPS Hb. bag " l-Ib~ . pkg. Buckeye Humpty Dumpty Several visit over weekend Firstborn a son LEGS & THIGHS BUCKEYE 4 SUPERIORS l-Ib. .. pkg. LUNCH MEATS OR BOLOGNA· FRESH FRYER PARTS . WIENERS . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 ~:;;!~E:1:~:~:::w:::av:*' ' . . ·Joe Says: (]heck Each Item Find Coal That Fits the social hour and tea . The . SOUP SupP.,r at Eastern ,. DEAR POLLY-My elderly mother-is only five lee~ tall table was covered with a gold High School beginning at 4:30 and weighs less than 100 pounds and recently my ·Stsler and 1 literallY combed a city of 115,000 people trying to . cloth and centered with red and p.m., sponsored by FHA. MIDDLEPORT Masonic find a suitable winter coat lor her. One saleslady! told white flowers flanked by red us she had the same problem. They. do not· get c,otb~s tapers in white holders . Lodge 363, F&AM, regular appropriate for senior citizens. I realize half our na!ion s Napkins carried out the session at 7:30 tonight at the population is under 25 but our semor cltl~ens de~erve . valentine theme. Mrs. Werner temple , All Master Masons some services they are not gettmg.-MRS. W. A. R., · and Mrs. Simons presided at welcome. _ ...... '(=,\;~~~'""""j'~'~¥ "l{m:tAt#itw.tmrrt*- PoII y' s Pro blem ili.,,,;;f.~" .EASTERN ATHLETIC the coffee and tea service. ! DEAR POLLY - An elderly neighbor of mipe ~ Churches represented at the Boosiers, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at • · spilled ink on her pastel-pink figured rug a~d does . [j fellowship tea were the Mount the high ·school special . not want to expertment with the spot (_V. ·!ncb by II! Moriah Baptist Church, the meeting. eight inches) that was made by a fountam !!en sev· :~ OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Cheshire Baptist Church, the Pomeroy First Baptist, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Middleport Church of Christ, p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and DEAR POLLY and Mrs. K L. H.-We have had elec· and the Middleport Heath : Southern Ohio Electric Co. tric baseboard heating units for 13 years and I have ex· Cultural program on art by Methodist Church .. perimented with different window · curtain lengths. For Miss Kathy King, Mrs. Becky . an informal treatment she could have her curtams stop Anderspn and Unda Sauvage. at the ,bottom of the window trim and for a more formal Hostesses, Mrs . . Anderson, one they could come down _to the top of the baseboard Mrs. Lynn Kitchen, and Mrs. heater being sure to clear them by about :Y• of an mch. No matter what. any salesman tells her .she should not Vikki Gloeckner. place dr':feries over the heaters. The man who Installed WEDNESDAY ours sai it was perfectly safe to put floor length MIDDLEPORT Firemen's ; draperies in front of the heating units as they would not meeting were by-laws Auxiliary, 8p.m. Wednesday at get hot enough to be dangerous. This is in Itself true BUT someone pushed a chair against our wall pushing prepared by Mrs. Daisy the new firehouse. the drapery tight against the heater. The corner of the Blakeslee and Mrs . Betsy ALL SOUTHERN Local curtain became wed~ed in an opening in the heater and Horky. District high school students it caught fire. Lucktly I was at• home and smelled it. The charter membership invited to youth prayer break- Even now I shudder to think of what could have baJ;>· meeting was set for Feb. 27 at fast, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, at pened. If Mrs. K. L. H.'s beaters have openings (atr the Meigs Inn beginning with a Wesleyan United Methodist vents) she will need to caution her children about stick' ing pencils, fingers and so on in the vents. A crayon can 6:30 smorgasbord . The Chulch. make a mess as it melts and does not smell nice when meeting will be held at 8 p.m. burning. Also watch out for your animals-our cat laid THURSDAY Applica lions for prospective against the warm heater ROCK SPRINGS Grange, an(l her tail became stuck members are available from •· . in the vent.-GEORGIA Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Sauer ·or 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. MEIGS County Humane Mrs. Philson and must be DEAR READERS - The Society, 7:30Thursday night at Electric Comfort Heating returned to Mrs. Carpenter by Equipment Seetlon of the Feb. 15. Prospective members Middleport Village HaU. '!be National Electrical Manupublic is invited to attend. are urged to get their apfacturer& Assn., make• tbe CATHOLIC Women's Club, plications in and to plan to foUowlng recommendations attend the charter membership Sacred Heart Parish, Thursconcernlna drapery hangday, 8 p.m., preceded by Mass Ing: "Draperlea should meeting. bang at lea1t one-Inch in Reservations for the and Rosary at 7:15p.m. REGULAR meeting, Shade front of the heater and one-half lnl!b above the carpet smorgasbord are to be made and below the ceDing. Material, to be suitable for dra· River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 with Mrs. Carpenter by p.m. Thursday, at hall in perles, should not discolor, ahrluk or stretch even after Saturday, Feb. 24. 1,000 hours exposure to a temperature of ZOO degrees F. A meeting of the executive Chester. Refreshments. All For the best heat Row and even distribution, fu;-nlture should be at least six Inches from baseboard beaten, witb committee will be held Master Masons invited. at least three lnl!hea minimum clearance from the floor. XI GAMMA Mu Thursday, Saturday at 10 a.m. at which Furniture should be placed away from forced air or time the board of directors wilj 7:45p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl radiant heaters, too.''-POLLY be appointed and a policy Welker with Mrs. Mary C. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) statement as required by the Wiley serving as co-hostess. organization will be for- Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, a member You wm receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite of the Rio Grande Community mulated. bomemaldng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or 10lutloo College Board of Trustees, will to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. be guest speaker. UNITED Methodist Women's Society of Enterprise Church Thursday, 7:30 p.m. RACINE - Mr. and. Mrs . Fred Timmons of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen home of Mrs. Don Hunnel, Robert E. Waldnlg of Rjlcll)e, ··' Other guests who '<!dropped Rose Hill. Peyton of Pomeroy Route 2, FRIDAY RD 1, Ohio, had as their house in" Saturday evening were Mr. are announcing the birth of MARY SHRINE 37, White guests(or the weekend Mr. and and Mrs . Dick Rowe of their first child, a five pound, 12 ounce son, Richard Allen Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m.· Mrs. Julius Waldnig of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Jr.,.born Jan. 11 at the Holzer Friday at the IOOF Hall, Springfield, Ohio; Mr . and Robert Miller and daughter Pomeroy, with potluck Mrs. William J. Waldnig and Brenda, and son Jeff of Mid· Medical Center. son Tinuny of Mechanicburg, dleport. Paternal grandparenbi are refreshments. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Peyton of Moore and son Joseph of Grove Dexter and maternal grandCity, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. ·parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Third St., INSPECTION SET Syracuse. Great-grandparents The annual inspection of are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, By PHIL PASTORET SESSION SET Icenhower, Portland, and will be held at 7:30 p.m. A training session for aides Friday. Inspection·' will be in Mrs. Ethel ·Jeffers, Pomeroy. Looking a gift horse in the mouth is a dandy way to be of Meigs and Gallia Counties in the Master Mason degree. All billed for its dental work. the Expanded Nutrition Master Masons are invited. • • • Program has been set lor Feb. Anyone who has to she!! out for oil, tires, 23 at the Columbus and IN SOUm POINT insurance and gas can Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Donald Kouns and Mrs. wonder with cause wh~ . Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs SEE OUR Adelbert Lee spent Monday at they call 'em "freeways.r. Extension Agent, and the agent • • • South t;>oint visiting the Rev. from the Gallia County Ex· and Mr~ Charles Norris, tension Service, will be informerly &(.Racine. structors for the training session. ' 304 E. Main · ·992-3795 Pomeroy, 0. . Open ·9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat I SINGER BUY!! :-; o • \\' ~ PU)l +' r THE INCOME TAX P!OPL! Senior Citizen Can't .; Mrs. Sauer heads AA UW THE CRAFT PROGRAMS being conducted by members of the RuUand Friendly Gardeners with the retarded children in the cla11 taught by Mrs. Carol Wolfe are a realhighilgbt each month. \: 'lbla Ia the first year that the children have been Involved in the l : garden therapy program. · 'lbunday Donna Williamson and Marie Birchfield will belp the children make wall decorations which they can take home MARION- The General and veteran's o,utlook on life, l!twitb !hem. '!be colorful plaques will be made out of paper doilies, red velveteen and miniature straw flowers. Mrs. Birchfield will Northern Ohio Telephone titude, loyalty, self-discipline, Companies have been honored work habits, along with the serve valentine refreshmenbi following the craft work. ,, by the Ohio Department of the extra bonus in some cases of American Legion for em- skills acquired in comployment policies affecting munications areas while in the veterans and disabled persons. service, have contributed General Telephone President greatly to the success and PARKERSBURGFour of Parkersburg, Robert M. Wopat received the efficient operation of General •• i : the best student brains from The show, taped Monday citation from J. Patrick Hone, Telephone Companies of : : Meigs High School will pit their night, will be seen between 7 state adjutant of the American Ohio." : ~ gray cells against those of four and 7:30p.m. as the "TV Honor Legion, during a ceremony Victor W. Smith, veterans : : studenbi from Pt. Pleasant Society." Monday at the Marion employment representative, t : High School In a show tonight Meigs students are Beth headquarters of the company. told the gathering of company • • ·on Cable channel 7 originaling Fultz, Bill Vaughan, Edie Mees Nominations to the Legion officials that plans are helng in studios of WTAP-TV, and Jim Schmoll. Point High's are made by the Veterans made for returning veterans. I~ students are Melissa Mowery, Employment Service Division He said those returning to Ohio I' • - - - - - - - - Phil Howard, Rick Morgan and of the United States Em- were fortunate because of the ' ' Rick P~ove~~f , .:.,, .• ployment Service (USES) on efforts of employers and the DAUGHTER BORN ' ' The spo~Jsors provide $50 to the re~ommendation of the employment service as well as LETART- Mr. and Mrs. ' the sebool of the winning team Ohio .Bureau of Employment those of the American Legion. James Krebs, Letsrt, W. Va. which will return the following Services (OBES) offices In accepting the award on are announcing the birth of a week against another throughout the state. In Ohio, behalf of the companies, , daughter, Stscie Dawn, on 33 firms were nominated for Wopas said, "Veterans and \ ; January 22 at Holzer Medical challenger. the award. handicapped persons have : : Center. The mother is the Hone praised the company been one of the strengths of our ! : former Stells Randolph. The for the employment and company. In 1973, we will • infant weighed' 8 pounds and training opportunities afforded continue efforts of filling jobs : • 611. ounces. Grandparents are returning servicemen and with qualified veterans. We · • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krebs, older workers. He said, will create no jobs but will give Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. The famous Calendar Girls, "General Telephone Company the veteran an opportunity for Paul Randolph, Letart, W. Va. Great-grandparents include known throughout the Bend of Ohio considers Itself to be, meaningful employment and Mrs. Goldie R. Jofmson, New Area will have a return rather than a donor of job advancement." In winning the state honors, Haven; Mrs. Lori Parsons, engagement of Showboat at opportunities, a recipient of highly qualified, valuable the company becomes eligible Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles New Haven some lime in workers . They believe a for the national award to be March. Watch for the date. Krebs, Point Pleasant. given at Honolulu in the spring Also the Ding-a-Dong Girls will at the National American be featured. The New Haven A thought for the day : Woman's Club will sponsor this American statesman Heru1 Legion convention . outstanding future event. The Clay said, "If you wish to avoid date will be announced later. foreign collision, you bad beller abandon the ocean." SAME DAY ;~ Brains ,., 20 POTATOES · lb. .bag $} 00 Everyday Lo_w Price! '· Idaho Bakers lb. bag . 16 oz. bois. 8 9 ' 'AT,..,.._,. 01 THE liNGER Ct•'I&PNN, ' .. PAK �' ..( ' 6-TheDallySenllnel,Middleport-Pbmeroy, O.,·Feb. 6,1973 . · 1111 • , ;;; .., ...w JOE .SMHH, • MEAT MANAGER ~Area churchwomen joinedf Social J Corner s, clllvlene Hoetlrnl for annual Fellowship Tea ICa~dlirl ~ • v .,... . .. ~(* •' ..,." . '·'. .. '"' '. ' In 192'1 high ~hool. graduations were something special not only for the graduates and their families and friends, but for the whole col11lllllllity. Cle~ming oot the fonner Leo M. Hysell property in Middleport, Harry and Jean Moore came acro8s the May 12, 1927 issue of The Democrat, a special weekly edition dedicated to the Pomeroy High School graduating class of 58 members, an all-time high. The front page pictured all of the gra<llates, detslled the commencement program where the Hon. Sllneon D. Fess, U.S. Senator, was the speaker, and described tbe event as "closing in a blaze of glory." Inside the paper were listed all of the graduates of PHS from the first year in 1876 when only six received diplomas. lncldentslly, there were no graduates in 1877 and only two in 1878. Mrs. Moore has turned the old newspaper over to the Meigs County Histor!cal Society for posaible use in the museum. DAVID KUHN, STATION at the Langley Air Force Base, was involved in an automobile accident over the weekend, but apparently was not injured seriously. The Rev. and Mrs. Kuhn have been advised that he Is suffering a concussion of the cornea of one eye. The car in which David was a passenger hit another vehicle broadside at an intersection and David's eye struck the comer of tbe sunvlsor. JENNIFER SHEETS, MEIGS Extension Agent, home · economics, advises that two classes have been set up for chair caning to be taught by Clara Lochary. A daytime session will be .. held on March 7, and an evening session on March 14, both at the Meigs Pioneer House, Butternut Ave. Also to be offered at the Pioneer House beginning In March will be a course in crocheting. Mr~. Louise Hines will be the instructor for the eight week program which will be offered for $10. Interested in either of these programs? Let Mrs. Sheebi know if you are. ' Women from fiv e ar.ea churches joined members of the B.H. Sanborn Missionary Society ol the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night for the arnual fellowship te~ . Approximately 45 were in attendance. The program featured a 'presentation by Mrs . George Hackett, Jr. of slides which she took on an European tour last swnmer. Tell to the Nations". The valentine theme was used by Mrs . Tony Fowler for devotions. Mrs. Werner anQounced the World Day of Prayer observance and the world fellowship offering to be taken on March 4. The love gift dedication by Mrs. Charles Simons used the theme "Alert in Our Times" . She was assisted by Mrs. Pearl Hoff. man, Mrs. Manning Kloes, and Mrs. Arland King. ' Mrs . Kloes, Miss Rhoda Hall, and Mrs . Fred Lewis, circle Mrs. Gerald Anthony opened the meeting with an organ prelude, and Mrs. John Werner, presiden~. had prayer. The group sang "We've a Story to chairmen. were hn.c:t~ses for Mrs. Fay Sauer was elected president of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women at a second organizational meeting Saturday at the Meigs Inn. Other officers elected were Mrs. Jeanne Bowen, first vice president; Mrs. Bernice Carpenter , second vice president; Miss Carolyn Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Rita Lewis , corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Kathryn Knight, treasurer. Mrs. Nancy B. Reed and Mrs. 0 . B. Stout served on the nominating committee. Presented and adopted at the Phone firms recognized for employment policies ·- on tube tonight !; ... . New Haven Social Events .. SHIRT FINISHING SERVICE Ill At 9-0ut At 5, Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinscin's Qea~ers l16 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ' Four Meigs men in Point jail ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bland and Mrs. Nina Bland, Akron, were Tuesday ~uests of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. They came especially for the funeral services for James Souders. ' Henry BlOck has 17 reasons why VOU: should come to.us for incollle tax help. U...Oa 9. H & R Blocl: can omw you bot. ~ new p-ernmon~ Short Form )W've beard about could 001t you money. For eum~, if you have inlenlot oo your ~. medical expense or child cam doductiorw, which are up to forty-eiaht ltunclml diJIIIn •hit year, you cannot itemize them on the SlmFonn. According to the 1970 Census, population density in the United States was 57.5 persons per square mile. New Jersey was the n\ost densely populated state with 953.1 persons !Mlr _square mile while Rhode Tsland, previously the most populous state, had 905.5 persons per square mile, The World AI· manac notes. The least densely populated states were Alaska with 0.5 persons per sq. mi. and Wyoming with 3.4. ('+IP YI'I (Il'hl By POLLY CRAMER . No Appcinbnent Necessary . 57 Court St: . 592-2851 Athens, O. ' For Price and Quality! ' ' $ ... - ... ELM HILL •m-' -· . ' We Accept Federal Food Stamps A PHONE: 992·3,480 ~~:_~ill~a~li'dd~i:~~;·..w:e~R~es:e~rv~e~Th=e~ru~·gh:t~T~oLimi~·:·~t~Qua:n:ti:tie~s·~·-~:M~ID~D;;LEPORT, 0. Potato ·Chip Sale! POTATO CHIPS Regular 39' pg . • pk~ for '1.00 59~ POLISH SAUSAGE lb~ Boneless·Ham FAIRMONT TIDE -..-,,,COTTAGE CHEESE 2 ~r.t~~- 69¢ ® l 9'iK l•: nlt•ril rlse }\ l'l.~ ll . Move than a watch ... each ' expressive gilt umepiece is an of love. The brace let, an integral part of the elegant case, adorns the wrist with u;.t~ing beauty. The precision It Je.wel movement, under that · glamorotls 'exterior, reports time with uncanny accuracy. 10% DISCOUNT Fairmont Thriftie Gallon -2·% ·MILK·.; gallon 89e ICE CREAM 5 :~ts '1.00 4 8 oz. •1.00 Crls. Strawberry, Peach, Lime. Plain, · Blackberry & BEEF LIVER CHICKEN Red Raspberry. FAIRMONT ICE CREAM 112 gal. crt 16 oz. bois. DOG FOOD '79¢ 6 15'12 oz. Cans The Uncola. 16 oz. bots. FRISKIES CAT FOOD FiSH LIVER CHICKEN 6 $1.00 PAK 16 oz. bots. GRAHAM CRACKERS 3 ~-~~: $1.00 •, Diet Rite .Cola lllttemto In 1trlp11. $71. .THE SINGER, STORE \ 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. DIAMOND LARGE SIZE Pomerov We have a credit plan designed Ia fil your budget . We also have a Uberlilrade-rn oollcy. · PPROVEO IIHGI" DEALER . ' 1-lb. bag 9~ 16 oz. ENGLISH WALNUTS gallon 7-UP .69e 15 oz. Cans 59¢ bots. ' GERBER'S .Only BABY JUICE 10 Cans 16 oz. $} . bottles DR. PEPPER POTATO SALE! . The Fabric Shop\· 8 pak SUNSHINE Unclassified n••••••"· '1.29 FRISKIES .GAYMONT YOGURT SEALTEST 1h Price ·Fabrics Slender • illluttl1, NO WASTE lb. RC COLA ·sox See Our Group Of IUIDHuOr HAM SLICES THURSDAY ONLY GIANT SIZE lOLA'S ·Singer M.odel 177 Zig Zag .For Only $1.19 69e lb. 8.95 The beautiful .Goddess of Time bracelet watches by Bulova lb. 69¢ Budget Une of Dresses Misses & Half Sizes. PT. PLEASANT - 'Nin~ IN ONTARIO For lovebirds, tlte billing persons, four of them from comes very shortly after the Mrs. Selwyn Smith, MidMeigs County, Ohio were cooing leads to marriage. dleport, spent the weekend in booked into Mason County jail • • • Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy Sarnia, Ont. visiting her during the weekend' on arrests If your cup runneth husband. by the 'Sheriff's department over, your hand is prob· ably shaking too much. and state police, They were Daniel Spurlock, 27, Syracuse, DWI and b r a n - , . - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . I ' dishing a concealed .weapon, and David M. Bissell, 23, Pomeroy, Ronald WilliamsQn Harrison, 19, Middleport, and Randy L. Williams, 19, Langs- · ville, each charged with in· toxication. Earlis M. Craddock, 18, West Columbia, was arrested on a (CARRYING CASE EXTRAI petit larceny charge. These arrests were all made by the Sheriff's Department. State police arrested Don J. Mays of Glenwood, Clarence R. Smith of Leon, David To Adult Education Classes and Home Melvin Rose, 23, of Economics Students on All Fabric Pinch and William AI Stover, Purchases for School Projects. 27, of Gallipolis Ferry, each for intoxication. KAHN'S ' BARBS PROGRAM TAPED A- program from the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church to be aired over WFOB Radio at Fostoria, was taped on Jan. 29 at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Syracuse. SUPERIORS 10' OFF LABEL •• lb. 59~ SUPERIORS BREASTS · lb.67¢ Baby Beef liver . PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS 2. pak I BRAUNSCHWEIGER lb. POTATO CHIPS Hb. bag " l-Ib~ . pkg. Buckeye Humpty Dumpty Several visit over weekend Firstborn a son LEGS & THIGHS BUCKEYE 4 SUPERIORS l-Ib. .. pkg. LUNCH MEATS OR BOLOGNA· FRESH FRYER PARTS . WIENERS . SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 ~:;;!~E:1:~:~:::w:::av:*' ' . . ·Joe Says: (]heck Each Item Find Coal That Fits the social hour and tea . The . SOUP SupP.,r at Eastern ,. DEAR POLLY-My elderly mother-is only five lee~ tall table was covered with a gold High School beginning at 4:30 and weighs less than 100 pounds and recently my ·Stsler and 1 literallY combed a city of 115,000 people trying to . cloth and centered with red and p.m., sponsored by FHA. MIDDLEPORT Masonic find a suitable winter coat lor her. One saleslady! told white flowers flanked by red us she had the same problem. They. do not· get c,otb~s tapers in white holders . Lodge 363, F&AM, regular appropriate for senior citizens. I realize half our na!ion s Napkins carried out the session at 7:30 tonight at the population is under 25 but our semor cltl~ens de~erve . valentine theme. Mrs. Werner temple , All Master Masons some services they are not gettmg.-MRS. W. A. R., · and Mrs. Simons presided at welcome. _ ...... '(=,\;~~~'""""j'~'~¥ "l{m:tAt#itw.tmrrt*- PoII y' s Pro blem ili.,,,;;f.~" .EASTERN ATHLETIC the coffee and tea service. ! DEAR POLLY - An elderly neighbor of mipe ~ Churches represented at the Boosiers, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at • · spilled ink on her pastel-pink figured rug a~d does . [j fellowship tea were the Mount the high ·school special . not want to expertment with the spot (_V. ·!ncb by II! Moriah Baptist Church, the meeting. eight inches) that was made by a fountam !!en sev· :~ OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Cheshire Baptist Church, the Pomeroy First Baptist, the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Middleport Church of Christ, p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and DEAR POLLY and Mrs. K L. H.-We have had elec· and the Middleport Heath : Southern Ohio Electric Co. tric baseboard heating units for 13 years and I have ex· Cultural program on art by Methodist Church .. perimented with different window · curtain lengths. For Miss Kathy King, Mrs. Becky . an informal treatment she could have her curtams stop Anderspn and Unda Sauvage. at the ,bottom of the window trim and for a more formal Hostesses, Mrs . . Anderson, one they could come down _to the top of the baseboard Mrs. Lynn Kitchen, and Mrs. heater being sure to clear them by about :Y• of an mch. No matter what. any salesman tells her .she should not Vikki Gloeckner. place dr':feries over the heaters. The man who Installed WEDNESDAY ours sai it was perfectly safe to put floor length MIDDLEPORT Firemen's ; draperies in front of the heating units as they would not meeting were by-laws Auxiliary, 8p.m. Wednesday at get hot enough to be dangerous. This is in Itself true BUT someone pushed a chair against our wall pushing prepared by Mrs. Daisy the new firehouse. the drapery tight against the heater. The corner of the Blakeslee and Mrs . Betsy ALL SOUTHERN Local curtain became wed~ed in an opening in the heater and Horky. District high school students it caught fire. Lucktly I was at• home and smelled it. The charter membership invited to youth prayer break- Even now I shudder to think of what could have baJ;>· meeting was set for Feb. 27 at fast, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, at pened. If Mrs. K. L. H.'s beaters have openings (atr the Meigs Inn beginning with a Wesleyan United Methodist vents) she will need to caution her children about stick' ing pencils, fingers and so on in the vents. A crayon can 6:30 smorgasbord . The Chulch. make a mess as it melts and does not smell nice when meeting will be held at 8 p.m. burning. Also watch out for your animals-our cat laid THURSDAY Applica lions for prospective against the warm heater ROCK SPRINGS Grange, an(l her tail became stuck members are available from •· . in the vent.-GEORGIA Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Sauer ·or 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. MEIGS County Humane Mrs. Philson and must be DEAR READERS - The Society, 7:30Thursday night at Electric Comfort Heating returned to Mrs. Carpenter by Equipment Seetlon of the Feb. 15. Prospective members Middleport Village HaU. '!be National Electrical Manupublic is invited to attend. are urged to get their apfacturer& Assn., make• tbe CATHOLIC Women's Club, plications in and to plan to foUowlng recommendations attend the charter membership Sacred Heart Parish, Thursconcernlna drapery hangday, 8 p.m., preceded by Mass Ing: "Draperlea should meeting. bang at lea1t one-Inch in Reservations for the and Rosary at 7:15p.m. REGULAR meeting, Shade front of the heater and one-half lnl!b above the carpet smorgasbord are to be made and below the ceDing. Material, to be suitable for dra· River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 with Mrs. Carpenter by p.m. Thursday, at hall in perles, should not discolor, ahrluk or stretch even after Saturday, Feb. 24. 1,000 hours exposure to a temperature of ZOO degrees F. A meeting of the executive Chester. Refreshments. All For the best heat Row and even distribution, fu;-nlture should be at least six Inches from baseboard beaten, witb committee will be held Master Masons invited. at least three lnl!hea minimum clearance from the floor. XI GAMMA Mu Thursday, Saturday at 10 a.m. at which Furniture should be placed away from forced air or time the board of directors wilj 7:45p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl radiant heaters, too.''-POLLY be appointed and a policy Welker with Mrs. Mary C. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) statement as required by the Wiley serving as co-hostess. organization will be for- Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, a member You wm receive a dollar II Polly uses your favorite of the Rio Grande Community mulated. bomemaldng Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or 10lutloo College Board of Trustees, will to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. be guest speaker. UNITED Methodist Women's Society of Enterprise Church Thursday, 7:30 p.m. RACINE - Mr. and. Mrs . Fred Timmons of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen home of Mrs. Don Hunnel, Robert E. Waldnlg of Rjlcll)e, ··' Other guests who '<!dropped Rose Hill. Peyton of Pomeroy Route 2, FRIDAY RD 1, Ohio, had as their house in" Saturday evening were Mr. are announcing the birth of MARY SHRINE 37, White guests(or the weekend Mr. and and Mrs . Dick Rowe of their first child, a five pound, 12 ounce son, Richard Allen Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m.· Mrs. Julius Waldnig of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Jr.,.born Jan. 11 at the Holzer Friday at the IOOF Hall, Springfield, Ohio; Mr . and Robert Miller and daughter Pomeroy, with potluck Mrs. William J. Waldnig and Brenda, and son Jeff of Mid· Medical Center. son Tinuny of Mechanicburg, dleport. Paternal grandparenbi are refreshments. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Peyton of Moore and son Joseph of Grove Dexter and maternal grandCity, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. ·parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Third St., INSPECTION SET Syracuse. Great-grandparents The annual inspection of are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, By PHIL PASTORET SESSION SET Icenhower, Portland, and will be held at 7:30 p.m. A training session for aides Friday. Inspection·' will be in Mrs. Ethel ·Jeffers, Pomeroy. Looking a gift horse in the mouth is a dandy way to be of Meigs and Gallia Counties in the Master Mason degree. All billed for its dental work. the Expanded Nutrition Master Masons are invited. • • • Program has been set lor Feb. Anyone who has to she!! out for oil, tires, 23 at the Columbus and IN SOUm POINT insurance and gas can Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Donald Kouns and Mrs. wonder with cause wh~ . Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs SEE OUR Adelbert Lee spent Monday at they call 'em "freeways.r. Extension Agent, and the agent • • • South t;>oint visiting the Rev. from the Gallia County Ex· and Mr~ Charles Norris, tension Service, will be informerly &(.Racine. structors for the training session. ' 304 E. Main · ·992-3795 Pomeroy, 0. . Open ·9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat I SINGER BUY!! :-; o • \\' ~ PU)l +' r THE INCOME TAX P!OPL! Senior Citizen Can't .; Mrs. Sauer heads AA UW THE CRAFT PROGRAMS being conducted by members of the RuUand Friendly Gardeners with the retarded children in the cla11 taught by Mrs. Carol Wolfe are a realhighilgbt each month. \: 'lbla Ia the first year that the children have been Involved in the l : garden therapy program. · 'lbunday Donna Williamson and Marie Birchfield will belp the children make wall decorations which they can take home MARION- The General and veteran's o,utlook on life, l!twitb !hem. '!be colorful plaques will be made out of paper doilies, red velveteen and miniature straw flowers. Mrs. Birchfield will Northern Ohio Telephone titude, loyalty, self-discipline, Companies have been honored work habits, along with the serve valentine refreshmenbi following the craft work. ,, by the Ohio Department of the extra bonus in some cases of American Legion for em- skills acquired in comployment policies affecting munications areas while in the veterans and disabled persons. service, have contributed General Telephone President greatly to the success and PARKERSBURGFour of Parkersburg, Robert M. Wopat received the efficient operation of General •• i : the best student brains from The show, taped Monday citation from J. Patrick Hone, Telephone Companies of : : Meigs High School will pit their night, will be seen between 7 state adjutant of the American Ohio." : ~ gray cells against those of four and 7:30p.m. as the "TV Honor Legion, during a ceremony Victor W. Smith, veterans : : studenbi from Pt. Pleasant Society." Monday at the Marion employment representative, t : High School In a show tonight Meigs students are Beth headquarters of the company. told the gathering of company • • ·on Cable channel 7 originaling Fultz, Bill Vaughan, Edie Mees Nominations to the Legion officials that plans are helng in studios of WTAP-TV, and Jim Schmoll. Point High's are made by the Veterans made for returning veterans. I~ students are Melissa Mowery, Employment Service Division He said those returning to Ohio I' • - - - - - - - - Phil Howard, Rick Morgan and of the United States Em- were fortunate because of the ' ' Rick P~ove~~f , .:.,, .• ployment Service (USES) on efforts of employers and the DAUGHTER BORN ' ' The spo~Jsors provide $50 to the re~ommendation of the employment service as well as LETART- Mr. and Mrs. ' the sebool of the winning team Ohio .Bureau of Employment those of the American Legion. James Krebs, Letsrt, W. Va. which will return the following Services (OBES) offices In accepting the award on are announcing the birth of a week against another throughout the state. In Ohio, behalf of the companies, , daughter, Stscie Dawn, on 33 firms were nominated for Wopas said, "Veterans and \ ; January 22 at Holzer Medical challenger. the award. handicapped persons have : : Center. The mother is the Hone praised the company been one of the strengths of our ! : former Stells Randolph. The for the employment and company. In 1973, we will • infant weighed' 8 pounds and training opportunities afforded continue efforts of filling jobs : • 611. ounces. Grandparents are returning servicemen and with qualified veterans. We · • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krebs, older workers. He said, will create no jobs but will give Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. The famous Calendar Girls, "General Telephone Company the veteran an opportunity for Paul Randolph, Letart, W. Va. Great-grandparents include known throughout the Bend of Ohio considers Itself to be, meaningful employment and Mrs. Goldie R. Jofmson, New Area will have a return rather than a donor of job advancement." In winning the state honors, Haven; Mrs. Lori Parsons, engagement of Showboat at opportunities, a recipient of highly qualified, valuable the company becomes eligible Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles New Haven some lime in workers . They believe a for the national award to be March. Watch for the date. Krebs, Point Pleasant. given at Honolulu in the spring Also the Ding-a-Dong Girls will at the National American be featured. The New Haven A thought for the day : Woman's Club will sponsor this American statesman Heru1 Legion convention . outstanding future event. The Clay said, "If you wish to avoid date will be announced later. foreign collision, you bad beller abandon the ocean." SAME DAY ;~ Brains ,., 20 POTATOES · lb. .bag $} 00 Everyday Lo_w Price! '· Idaho Bakers lb. bag . 16 oz. bois. 8 9 ' 'AT,..,.._,. 01 THE liNGER Ct•'I&PNN, ' .. PAK �, s;;tr;;;;Q~;;ifieds Get Action!' Sentinel ClassifiedS Get Results! WANT AOS. - INFORMATION j)EADLINES . .s P.M . Dav ' Card of Thanks · Before P!,Jbllca1ion . WE WOULD like to expresS' our Mohday · Deadline 9 a.m . ' sin ce re thanks and ap - . Cancellation - Corrections Will be acc'epted until9a .m . tor! Day of.PubllcatiQn REGULATIONS Th"e .. Pubt ishe·r reserves the rig ht to edit or re ject any ads deemed obiettional. The 'RATES .. For Wal'lt Ad sendee 5 cen ts per word one insertion Min imum Charge 7Sc · 12 cents" per word thr~e ccmse..:utive insertions . 18 cents per "'ord six con secutive · Insertions. 25 ~er Ce nt Olscou.nt on pal<i adsandadspa idwithin 10days. · CARD OF . T~ANKS ' & OBITUARY $1. 50 for SO word m i n lm ~m . Ea ch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS a. m. 10 5:00p .m. Dally, · a: JG a. m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturda v. B: JO Veterans Memorial Hospital and especially· to Or . Boon sue , Albany Elementary and Soph . Cla ss (School), Rac i ne , Southern Hi~h Sc hool rene h Cl ub ; V.F.W. of Albany ; and all the neighbo r s, friends ant relatives for their sincere expression of sym pathy during the illness and death of son and father, Eddie Lou M Howery . other. Mrs. lara Tea chers and c Howery. children, Holly, Helena, Clara, Willadean . Shir h~.y :-· and News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis of Parkersburg spent a day with her brothers, Paul and W. C. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and called on other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus on Friday and Saturday on business. They also vis! ted his sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Erie, Penn., spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smilh , local , and Mr. and · Mrs . Eugene Stanley, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan , Gallipolis, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, and other relatives here and in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mattox are announoing the birth of a daughter, Tina Louise, o·n January 27, at O' Bleness Memorial Hospi tal, Athens . The grandparents are Mrs. Emma Smith, Orange, California,and Mr. and Mrs. C. Tenardi, Western Australia. The little one has a sister, Susan Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan , Danny, Betty and Jerrie Sue, local, and Mr. and Mrs. David Llewelyn, New Marshfield, were guests of Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and her grandmother, Mr,s. Beulah Cordray on Sunday. Overnight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas were their son-in-law, . Charles Leist, Clarksburg , Maryland, and his nephew, Charles Handley, of Washington , D. C. Mr . and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, Powell, Ohio, spent a few days here with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Connie, Debbie and Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaihe Jordan , Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, were guests of their parenls, Mr . and Mrs. William Culwell. Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree and Mrs. Goldie Gillogly were guests on Sunday afternoon al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier in Gallipolis. basement, forced air fleat, in upstairs apartment, 6 rooms and bath, pOWder room', In Pomeroy . Phone 992·9915 ·or 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 992·~93. 11895 Station wagon, local 1 owner, new car trade-In, vinyl in te'rior , whtfe fini sh, engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio & many other extras . v.s 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR 11095 1969 CHEVROLET2:TON TRUCK Reedsville The . Community Builders• Club met with the Dohrman Reeds for the January meeting. During the .business session dues were paid and the group voted to pay for shoes for a - needy child. Committee reports were given. Refreshments were served to the following families: Don Myers, Waller Browns, Ernest Whiteheads, Denver Webers, Warren Pickens, Juli Whitehead, David Brown, Kay Balderson, Kim and Kirk Reed. The next meeting will be at the Weber home. Mrs. Opal Randolph recently visited her brother, Warren Baker in a Columbus hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy and Mrs. Alice Foutty at Parkersburg, w. va . Mr. Manning Hayman of Peru, Indiana, spent a few days with his parents,l\ir. and Mrs. J. D. Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince of Long Bottom and Mrs. Grace Swan of Parkersburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haym~n . , Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mrs . Jim Carruthers and Penny of Louisville, Cheryl Chordas of canton and Mrs. Carolyn Ruth and family of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana ,Van Meter and family of Belpre Sunday. Ricky Putman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Putman celebrated his birthday January 23. Cake and ice cream were served to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr of Porterfield and brothers, Donnie and Keith, his parents and the honored guest. - Mrs. L. Balderson Market Report SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Cattle: Good steers 41.8542.90; standard, 38.50-'10.50. Heifers : Good heifers, 39.~ 40.60; standard heifers, 36-39. Cows: Commercial, 33.:;(). 36.35 ; utility, 27 .50-31.75; canners and cutters, 21-24.50. Bulls : Commercial. 32.7:i-3fi. · Stock Cattle : Stock calves steers: 36.35-38; stock calve heifers, 32.50-'18.50; yearlings, heifers 31.75-49.50. Veal Calves: Choice 6().jl1.50; good, 55.7S-S8.7o. Lambs : Choice, 35.20; good, 32.10. Hogs: 200-300, 34; No. 1, 34.2>; 230-240, 33.75; sows , 27.511-28.60; boars, 25. KITCHEN]&:SON OONSTRUCTION 2·1·6tp FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlments. Phone 992·3901. 2· J.6tc Station wagon, v.s e_ ngine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, vinyl interior, green finish, radio. HOME BUILDING & miles 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. in. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed Jear . North · of phone 992·747'/. · a>le. ·~5>20 JO.ply tires , full depth foam seat, heavy duly springs. solid cab. Ready to go to work. Pomeroy ; BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 2·2·tfC FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath ; on highway edge of Mason ; phone 77J.5147. 1·30-lOtp Pomeroy Motor Co~ OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. . f'j)MEROY, 'OHIO HarrisonviUe Society News 1 1 • beautiful ... super sheer GUARANTEED NoT TO RUN Pets for Sale l1 I "c.uh n1ul U"1 too, •hen rou phce an aetion Want I I Ad, You can ult furnitura 1 Jappl iancet, cl.oth ... , ,d0 .. l\1l's: Dorothy Sheets is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hallie Knopp spent a· week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morris recently. Mrs. Joe Carsey was in Columbus over the weekend to visit her granddaughter who Is a patient in Children's Hospital. Arthur Goodin is a patient in O'Bieness Hospital at Athens. Mrs. Lydia Powell is visiting her daughter, Mary and family in West Virginia. Mrs. Goldie Jones of Zanesville visited Mrs. Minnie Foil and friends here recently. Mr.- and Mrs. Larry Clark and children of Chester were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Saturday and visited Mr · and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Welch of Commercial Point, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Marion, . Everett Welch . of Circleville and Grey and Cecil Brickles of Canal Winchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Dana Welch. Mrs. Roger Alkire and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire and Mrs. Mary Diehl recently. 1 1un• of other unuud but I 1uuful I t.•••! I '-------------- I Notice I WILL do bookkeeping and clerical work in my home ; phone 742-6085. puppies, AKC registered ; phone 742-6834, Rutland. 0. · From the largest ' 1-28-tfc Bulldozer Radiator fo ·the PARKVIEW Kennel& go.lng out SmalleSt Heater Core. ' Nathan Bigg& • ·of business. Big price Radia.tor Specialist__ reduCtion on all dogs. All AKC. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. . 12· 13 ·"c · For Sale carpenters have 2G years experience · in building homes in Meigs Caurity. AFFILIATE QISTRIBUTOR L-------'-~---:::==::::=::::=:::::::': · :=-'WEIMARANER -----------•your phone ;ill . Jinrh Have your home built by Cu&tom Builders. Our ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE:. 992-2550 REMODELING SMALL trailer. Ideal for couples; $75 per . month; 10 12095 ' SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 991-2174 Pomeroy For Sale UP? , HOW IN THUNDER OOES HEGIT WARMED UP FER . A GAMEOF HE .DOES A FEW ELBOW BENDS, LUKEY PANTY. HOSE No selling, accts. furnished. Part-lull tltne. EX· CEPTIONAL INCOME . Invest S2,496 or $4,999 tully secured ltV merchandise . For full information calf ~~i~eL ~ ~T: £21 3) 938-3823 or 0 BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. 5225 Wilshire Blvd. No. S20 Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 On MO.&tAmericari Cars -GUARANT(: E [).,Phone 992-2094 . PQil1eroy)iome & Auto Open8nl5 MondaY thru Saturday 606 E...Main, 0. . - .Pomeroy, -· . ;. ' POMEROY . HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy • OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ------ HEATING & COOLING . ARNOLD BROTHERS VENUS OP!iilll UP, FUt:'t'SY! !!M HERE 'T' PLASTEii! THAT HOt..E IN VEl'! ...... ..._,,. . ............... .. ., , u~ WINNIE WINKLE CEIUIIIG! ~ ------ Mobile Homes Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker weal Bowling Help Wanted '!OJ L.li<E 1\11:: CAn\E*!~S WJISE'? - - 1 ~· I AM SHOCI<ED et:YOI'ID WORDS TO TH INK THAT I HAV•. Gl~ftt T11f BEST YEAR$ Of M'f LIFE TO THIS SC HOOL '"WHICH IS NO MORE THAN A (S~UDDER) TRAINING ~RQUHD 'SCU6E Mf, CHifF ... O'\N I TAKE f\ LOO~ AT T11AT OUTFIT FOR. A MINUTE? FOR. THIEVES!, ~ ACROSS 1. Hit hard 6. Yawp .10. Regard highly IZ. Graven Wanted Real Estate For Sale LEGAL NOTICE For Sale . Aluminum Sheets an e Real Estate For Sale Rent ------ The Daily Sentinel Court VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE ------ We talk to you like a·person. WMP0/1390 UN DIAL image 13. James \ Bond DICK TRACY • ., Easter "VOICE PRINTS?'' 11. Gourmet's "VES,VOICE PRINTS I ' TloUNJ< IT OVER, Love/' Bond Movie (2 wds.) 23. Nimbi 2t. - Magnon 26. Pride's members 27. Snooped 29.-Arbor, Mich. 30.Domingo 31. James Bond . movie 35. Mozam· bique native 36. 11Twi<!e/' Bond . loyii i NHOf\I<NIIII> extension ·. favorite reading 14. Hospit&l workers (abbr.) 16. FDR's dog 17. Regret. ling 18. Univer· sity of Maine site 19. "- of La · Mancha" 20. Matter (law) !'I<O ! I i l l 11Menmblelh... bar Jumbln, letter to eeeh oquero, to form rour ordinary word1. DM (sl.) 15. Opposite of SSW 16. "-,With King Features Syndinle, Ine.) . c1JWJMJB~® tJ,J ... ll•t<e• .-J ,_. . 6. Scoffs 7. Ohio college town 8. Ward heeler 9. Building OUMMV." ("!1 1~79 5. Moslem movie Yesterday's Answer ~·· 21. Cupcake's 38. English embellish· • river 39. Hunting ment 22. Mountain cry crest 40. Ti "1e deS· 25. Fragrance ignation (abbr.) 27. Greek 41. "Let's letter 28. Stood for Call Day" election 32. French 12 wds.) city 42. Tennes· 33. Actor seean's Duryea nickname 34, Wrapup 43. Suffix for 36. Still brew or 37. Paddle · cook • "THE:SE PEOPLE OFTE~ CHANe!': I COLO~. '••J (AMwen t Jumlol.,, fEVII MILKY INOUII. IIACON Yet~~tnlty'• movie A.wrra JF1hen. _ (3 wds.) 44. Merit 45. ~·- Nat'' Bond movie 4 , penon 1 IAU, yoa • . .. 1110..W... I ...-• Iii. to be •veptarian-lllfY 6REAT!HAVE '(OV EVER HEARr JOE 5HLA60TNIK? HE kiM LAST-ROUND DRAFTCHOICE IN 'THE GREEN 6RA5G LEA6UE .. , 46..._ bien" 47. The "boot" country DOWN I. Coddle 2.Rowan · tree 3. Man's nickname 4. Sawbuck DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW l-IE 'S GOIN6 TO ~E OUR GUEST 5PEAK'EI< · One letter .simply stands fo~ another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and .formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different. . CKYPTOQU'OTES V1{ VI xcow URIVUF KG su OFVKYORZ L~===~~~=~::l KWRP KG SU OGFFUOK .- SUPLRXVP . YViFRUZV ' Yesterday's C..,.ptoquote: HlJft'ilL!TY IS LIKE UND~R· WEAR ... ESSENTML, BUT INDECENT IF IT SHOWS.N!ELSEN by THOMAS JOSEPH Auto Sales ~ELAN~ LOOKING LIKE THE PROFESSO!i he once was, Sen . Mike Mansfleld 1 0 -Mont., Is back al his stand as Sella 1e majotll.v leaaer In the new C6ngtess. Girrrr.i' WARMED CHECKtRS? · ~' "I<E"ADY .MIX CONCRETE AUCTION Giving yoUr phone number. • 2·2·61c SATURDAY, delivered right to your Feb. 17 al11 a.m. projecl. Fast and easy. Free v, mile North of St. Road 681 BALES hay. Phone Pearl Phone 992·3284. estimates. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. af Alfred. Oll lo. Jacobs, 992·3469. Goeglein Ready.Mix Co .• Septic tanks Installed. George Complete dispersal of farm 2·5·31p Middleporl, Ohio. (Bill) Pull ins . Phone 992· 2~78. macflinery, dairy equipment, 6-JO.tfc 4·2S·IfC feed and miscellaneous. "COAL, Limestone, Excelsio'r See paper of Sunday, Feb. 11. Salt Works, E. Main St. ,' ELNA 'and White Sewing SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED for list. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. · Machines ... service on all REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· Shirly Russel Findling, Owner 4·12·tfC 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , makes. Reasonabre rates. I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy. auctioneer. Owner & Operator. The Sewing Center, Mid · , · 2-4-3tc 5·12·1fC dleport, Ohio. ll·16·tfC Furnace Cbntrols 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer unfurnished, fully carpeted. -DozER.Cino U.d(K ;-;;;..: wurK, Complete Service Phone 992·7649 after 5 p.m. HUMIDIFIERS Phone 949·3821 ponds and septic tanks, dil · 2·4·12tc Racine, Ohio chlng service; top soli, fill AND JEANS Hot Water Heaters -----Crltt Bradford dirt, limeslone ; B&K Ex· WINTER prices on all Starcratt Plumbing Our Special: cavating . Phone '992·5367, , S.1·tfc Trailers and lold down Buy 2 Pairs, 1 Electrical Work Dick Karr. Jr. ~-------Camp Conley campers. PAIR FREE. The 9·1·tfC ~E E US FOR : Awning&, storm Slarcraft Sales. Rt. 62 N. of best buy in the doors and windows. carports. t1rea. Have slacks Point Pleasant. W. Va .. W - 1L-L~D-0re_m_o_ d-el""ln-g-."'ln"'t-erlor marquees, aluminum siding & leans for the behind Red Carpel Inn . Phone and exterior painting, con and ra iling. A. Jacob, sales whole family . . 304-675·5384. crete work by hour or con representative . For free 2·4·51c tract; phone 992·3511. estimates. phone Charles 2-6·12tc Lisle , Syracuse, V. V . 992-2448 POMEROY 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 John&on and Son, Inc. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pomeroy, O. Trail mobile trailer i with or J.2.tfc G & E Arpllance Repair, repair Phone 992.2181 without trailer, with wetllne; on al laundry equipment, GIVE your feel a treat ; try a excellent condition. Call after refrigeration !!qulpment and Siile pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob 5:30p. m. 992-5914. house wiring; welding, For Hysell, 992·5324. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _2_·1_ ·61c electric and gas. Call 992·3802 MASON, West VIrg inia buslne&s 1·23·1fc 1968 WINDSOR , 12x60, 2 or after 4:30 p.m . call 992· building or auto repair , MODERN walnut style stereo· bedroom, with or wfthout 6050 . garage, Two apartments · radio. · AM· FM radio. 4 furniture. Phone 992·3511. above 38 x 70 feet; lot ..0 x 19.' 2·5-30tp KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. speaker sound system, 4 2·1·61c feet . Call 773·5611 day time SPECIALS MONTHLY. speed automatic changer . 992 ·6159 evenings an< • WILL trim or cut trees, clean PHONE HELEN JANE Balance $68 .33. Use our CASH paid for all makes and ' out basements, attics, etc. weekends. BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, budget terms. Call m·7085. 2--1·61< model& of mobile .homes . Phone 949·3221. OHIO 992·5113. · 2·1·61c If Phone area code 614·423·9531. 2-4·30tc 12·3· c - - - - - - - - - 4·13·tfC ---~-SEWING MACHINES. Repair American stereo-radio, HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS; fish EARLY 1971 Ll BERTY trailer, . 3 service, all makes. 992-2284. AM· FM radio, 4 speed and supplies; new location. bedrooms, w, baths, all new The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. changer, 4 'speaker Ash Streel, Middleport near automatic furniture , just fully carpeted sound sy&tem. Balance $79.56. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and park; phone m ·5443. two weeks ago; lived in four Use our budget terms. Call Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J.7.tfc 9'12-70115. • I months; ssoo down and take 3·29·tfc over payments ; phone 992- .- - - - - . , 2·1·6fc _ ""' · POMEROY LANES 2715. Wednesday Early Bird SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 1·31 ·61c January 24, 1973 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 16 ) TWIN Needle Sewing 110 Mechanic Street Won Lo&t TIRED of see in~ the same faces ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Machines 1972 model in Evelyn's Grocery 32 8 and rooms every day? We SANITATION, STEWART, walnut stand . All features .Pomeroy, Ohio King Builders Supply 24 16 need an attractive, Intelligent OH 10. PHONE 662·3035. built-in to make fancy designs -,'Air Conditioners Dorothy'& Pinnettes 24 16 young woman to call·on Meigs 10·4·tfC. and do stretch sewing. Al so MIDDLEPORT • Awnings R. H. Rawl ings 18 22 area bultonholes, bl ind hems, etc. businesses and 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, Bertha's Grocery 16 24 professional BACKHOE Services, oackhoe $43 .35 cash price or terms ·· Underpinning people to sell the and Royal Crown 6 34 finest off ice Dozer work. Septic tank& stoker furnace , large available . Electro Hygiene · equipment I High Ind. Game - Mary available . Salary Co. Phone 992·7755. , 'Complete mqbile hqme,.' Installed . George IBIIIl' basement. back porch llld plus Voss 183, Jan Jenkins 170. Pull ins. phone 992·2478. J.JJ .6tc •service ....... plus gigantic fenced lot. Now only $7500.00. commission. Expenses paid . High Series - Mary Voss 2·2·tfC NEW HOME No nightwork. This is a new 'ell splay . of mobile homes 500, Jean Warner 445. field for women and we must (5) VACUUM Cleaners. Eleclro 'ijlways avallabiP·at ... NEAR ROUTE 7 - 3 ._ OIL AND GAS Service. new and Team High Game and Series Hygiene New Demonsirators have the right person. Send bedroom&, bath, neat kltcllen - Dorothy's Plnnettes 801, used furnaces, new aluminum has all cleaning attachments pi_cture and resume to Mrs . · MILLER with ~love, utility r..,m, 2252. siding and remodeling, 24 plus the new Electro Sud& for ' . -· .. . McGee, Ba> 727, Marietta. 0. Over an acre of land. Only hour service ; phone 843-2833. shampooing carpet. Only · H ·61c MOBILE HOMES 516.000.00. 1·2S.3Qtp S27.50 cash pr ice or terms Wednesday Earl~ Bird 4 BEDROOMS 1220 Wa&hington Blvd. ava ilable. Electro Hygiene BAR Maid, apply In person: Hi · January ll, 1973 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . Co. Phone 992·7755. POMEROY - 1'12 baths, Ho Bar, Middleport; equal Won Lost cancelled? Lost your modern kitchen, large living, opportunity employer . J.JJ .6fc · L ---------'-! Evelyn 's Grocery 40 8 operator's llcen&e? Call 9'12· . 2-6·3tc gas furnace, and full Dorothy's Plnnettes 29 19 2966. '71 HONDA 350 motorcycle, red basement. Asking $12,500.00. . King Builders' Supply 28 20 WANTED housewiveJ to test and black with chrome trim ; 6·1S.ttc NAUSHA MOBILE HOME Bertha's Grocery 20 28 only 1,000 miles; like new, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN. excellent --new producls; send reply to 2 BEDROOMS ~ Bath, large R. H. Rawlings 18 30 $600; phone 742·3334. condition. 675.1745 after 6 P.O. Box 729·H. C·OThe Daily Royal Crown 9 39 compact living. Oug well on J.JJ -6tc p.m. Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. High lno. Game - Wanda about an acre. On hard rood . 2-6·3tC 2·5·3fc CAB DRIVER for Twin Clly Gordon 187, Louise Gilmore Want $3,000.00. · SIJJIGER automatic sewing --::--::-:-:::--:----Cabs to take local and Penn 185. . . BUILDING LOT machine ; like new in walnut 1968 CHRYSLER Newport. 4 Central runs . Call 992·3280. High Series - Marha Nash. GIRL wanied for local offi ce door sedan, power steering 2·4·6tc cablnel . Makes design slit. POMEROY - On Route 33 work. Knowledge of 471, Jan Jenkin& 459. and .brakes, air -conditioning, - - - - - - -- ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, and 7. All utilities. Just bookkeeping and office Team High Game and Series very good condillon; good blind hems, overcasts, etc., $1500.00. machine& helpful. Reply . to - Evelyn's Grocery 820,2300. tires; phone 9'12·5510. $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· Box 729· N, ·C·O The Dally BUSINESS- LOCATION 2·4·61C 9521 or 273-9893. Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio. 4 ROOMS - One with a hoi&! 1·11 ·tfc HOUSE in Long Bottom. phone 1·26·12tp for overhauling of motors, or 985·3529. 'I• TON pickup truck.• ' 57 can be used as a paint s~op. Chevrolel ; contact Elden 6.fl .tfc COUPLE. to live In; aparlment 992-2805. Also a 3 bedroom modern Walburn, furnished ; apply .in per&on; c 4 BEDROM honie, 2'b allis, gaii 1·26-lt hory~e. with large wood Meigs Inn; ask for John NOTICE ON FILING -furnace, full basement, river burning fireplace . Only OF INVENTORY Musser. 36"x23''x.009 1937 GMC truck. 2,000 actual fronlage, Syracuse, Ohio, 125,000.00. AND APPRAlSII<MENT 2·1·6fc miles on engine; needs batPhone 992·2360. The State of Ohio , Meigs - - - - - -- - - 3 ACRES Cou'lty. Probate Court tery and muffler ; asking $65 ; - - - : - . , . - - - - - 1·_l5_1·fc IN THE COUNTRY -Smell To lhe Executrix ol the W I d T 8 949 2755 est8IO; to such Of lhe following 0 UJ phone . ' 2·4·3tc HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick barn , J bedrooms wltfl as are residents ol the State of _ _ _ _.:..______ Street, Pomeroy, Olllo; brick closet& and 2 baths. Cellar Otllo, viz : - the surviving OLD furnllure , oak lables, house. 3 bedrooms. excellent and drilled well. 3 POrches. spouse. the next of kin, the organs. dishes, clocks, brass USED OFFSET PLATES close to school and Only $10,500.00. location. beneficiaries under ttle will; beds or complete households. HAVE and to the attorney or attorneys clly; contact Lou Osborm! or • 8 ACRES Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, MANY USES representing any of the call 992·5898. ON HARD ROAD - Good for Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992aforementioned persons : 11 ·26.tfc · small farm , housing·, or 6271 . Frederick William Ohlinger , 20~ mobile homes. Asking Deceased , M iddleport. Oh io, 1·7·tfC 2 LU 1s In Racine. Phone 949·. $4500.00. Sa lisbury Township, No. 20828. REALTY 1 8 for $1.00 2204. You are hereby notified that 401 E. Moln -' tho lnventorv •nd Ap - For 2·1·6fc TODAY ANYTHINll "'- .Pomeroy ..JIIIII' pralsement of the estate of the ~. aforementioned , deceased , late WORTH HAVING COSTS TWO LEVEL lots In Mid· MONEY. LAND SHOULD of said County , was flied In th is UNFURNISHED 3· room dleport ; phO<le m ·2082. . apartment. adults only. No Court. Said Inven to ry and JJACRES BE YOUR BEST , IN. Appra i sement will be for pets, 408 Spring Ave .. NEAR RUTLAND - 12 - - - - : - - - ' - ---2-5·31p VESTMENT. BUY IT hearino betore ttlls Court on the Pomer~y . · acres fenced, 12 acres 8ffielay Of February , 1973, at TODAY. 1·7·tfc 10:00 o'c lock A.M . tillable . 3 bedrooms, new · HOUSE a~d lots oo' Wrlghl HELEN L. TEAFORD. St Pomeroy Street. Pomeroy ; phone 742· Any person desiring to tile bath, new kitchen, new ASSOCIATE 5930. exceptions thereto must file 3 AND 4 ROOM furnlshedliiid L--------~...J furnace, paneling, enclosed theni at least five days prior to NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS unfurnl&hed apartment& . TWO and one.half acreage In 1·24·12tc the date sth for hearing . Ph0<1e 992·5434. Flatwoods area. Call 742·3171. breezeway, cellar. Lob of 992.3325 Given under - my hand and 4·12·1fc · .2·Htc water. $14,500. seal of said Court, this 27th day COLONIAL of January 1973. POMEROY - 2 &tory frame. _ Manning 0 . Webster SLEEPING room, furnace 1970 TRAVELER 11 ft . truck heaf. air condllloned . camper ; self -contained unit. Beautiful kitchen. Dining R.. ; Judge and ex -officio Clerk FA~ · of said Court Available now. Phone 992· Will sell or trade for farm utility R.• 4 bedrooms, 3 5440. C~OSE 1 N. baths, basement. equipment; Also 3 rail cycle By Ann B. Watson . . 2·4·3fc tra iler, S75; for Information $17,500. Deputy Clerk {1 ) 30 121 6, 21 call 1·614·992-7261). RACINE 2 BEDROOM trailer, clo&e to 1·25· 12tp BEAUTIFUL LOCATION mine-slle on Rt. 325, by week WASHINGTON COUNfY .as acre . 9 rooms. s or month. Phone 742·5980. to divorce, 1972 8 track bedrooms. 1'h baths. All new 840 Acres In 17 parcels along State Route 7 a~d 2+6tc DUE stereo console; must sell at kitchen. Hardwood floors , -~---Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. once ; nice walnut finish. This basement, garage. Other BY WEEK. large · private set sold much higher, must let sleeping room; connecting go for $89.61) or $7 .47 a month . bolldlngs. bath and private entrance In MONROE COUNTY . ·· Try It In your ·home. Call 992· 12x61l trailer; use of large MANY OTHER HOMES TO . 5331. 340. Acres lri 7 parcels along State Route 7 and patio and rl ver front .yard; $20 1·16·tic CHO~E FROM - CALL Oh1o River north of ~rdls, Ohio. . ' a week; phone 992·7105 be' TODAY, . tween 4:30 and 7 p.m. except --~--JUST taken in, deluxe zlg.zag HENRY E. CLELAND Wednesday. sewing machine. This BROKER Call or Write: 2·4-ltc machine darns. em · 3 ASSOCIATES -~---. E. H. DoUQhty brolderle.&. overcasts, bu.t . 'liO HELP YOU TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Hanna Coal Company Park, Mln~rsvllle , Ohio, m . tortholes. Pay balance $36.50 992. 2259 YOUR or payments can be arranged. If 110 •ns"·er l32~ . . Cadiz, O~lo 43907 Call 992·5331. . • " 2·4·ffc Tillphont (614) 942·4641 · 1·16·1fc ..,._9..;'·-2·-2s_••_o_r_;,_s... ·•.. 209--...J "HEll" COME ON IN, LUKEV -PAW'SJEST GITTIN' WARMED ~~~===;=:=:;-r==.:~=l· · EXPERT Pomeroy ; also unfurnished 2·6-ltc News, Notes Carpenter QUALITY Pomeror. The E!pergency Squad. Rev. Cectl Business Services ONE Unfurnished duple>, 6 rooms ·· and bath, foH Cox, Bigony Funeral Home, .publisher wi ll not be responsible, ior more than oM incorrect insertion .• preciatlon to the staff .of the For Rent Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF ~ ,. ' ' BARNEY • �, s;;tr;;;;Q~;;ifieds Get Action!' Sentinel ClassifiedS Get Results! WANT AOS. - INFORMATION j)EADLINES . .s P.M . Dav ' Card of Thanks · Before P!,Jbllca1ion . WE WOULD like to expresS' our Mohday · Deadline 9 a.m . ' sin ce re thanks and ap - . Cancellation - Corrections Will be acc'epted until9a .m . tor! Day of.PubllcatiQn REGULATIONS Th"e .. Pubt ishe·r reserves the rig ht to edit or re ject any ads deemed obiettional. The 'RATES .. For Wal'lt Ad sendee 5 cen ts per word one insertion Min imum Charge 7Sc · 12 cents" per word thr~e ccmse..:utive insertions . 18 cents per "'ord six con secutive · Insertions. 25 ~er Ce nt Olscou.nt on pal<i adsandadspa idwithin 10days. · CARD OF . T~ANKS ' & OBITUARY $1. 50 for SO word m i n lm ~m . Ea ch additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS a. m. 10 5:00p .m. Dally, · a: JG a. m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturda v. B: JO Veterans Memorial Hospital and especially· to Or . Boon sue , Albany Elementary and Soph . Cla ss (School), Rac i ne , Southern Hi~h Sc hool rene h Cl ub ; V.F.W. of Albany ; and all the neighbo r s, friends ant relatives for their sincere expression of sym pathy during the illness and death of son and father, Eddie Lou M Howery . other. Mrs. lara Tea chers and c Howery. children, Holly, Helena, Clara, Willadean . Shir h~.y :-· and News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis of Parkersburg spent a day with her brothers, Paul and W. C. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, visited her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and called on other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus on Friday and Saturday on business. They also vis! ted his sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Erie, Penn., spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smilh , local , and Mr. and · Mrs . Eugene Stanley, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan , Gallipolis, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, and other relatives here and in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mattox are announoing the birth of a daughter, Tina Louise, o·n January 27, at O' Bleness Memorial Hospi tal, Athens . The grandparents are Mrs. Emma Smith, Orange, California,and Mr. and Mrs. C. Tenardi, Western Australia. The little one has a sister, Susan Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan , Danny, Betty and Jerrie Sue, local, and Mr. and Mrs. David Llewelyn, New Marshfield, were guests of Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and her grandmother, Mr,s. Beulah Cordray on Sunday. Overnight visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas were their son-in-law, . Charles Leist, Clarksburg , Maryland, and his nephew, Charles Handley, of Washington , D. C. Mr . and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, Powell, Ohio, spent a few days here with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Connie, Debbie and Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaihe Jordan , Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, were guests of their parenls, Mr . and Mrs. William Culwell. Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Crabtree and Mrs. Goldie Gillogly were guests on Sunday afternoon al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier in Gallipolis. basement, forced air fleat, in upstairs apartment, 6 rooms and bath, pOWder room', In Pomeroy . Phone 992·9915 ·or 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 992·~93. 11895 Station wagon, local 1 owner, new car trade-In, vinyl in te'rior , whtfe fini sh, engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, radio & many other extras . v.s 1968 CHEVY BEL AIR 11095 1969 CHEVROLET2:TON TRUCK Reedsville The . Community Builders• Club met with the Dohrman Reeds for the January meeting. During the .business session dues were paid and the group voted to pay for shoes for a - needy child. Committee reports were given. Refreshments were served to the following families: Don Myers, Waller Browns, Ernest Whiteheads, Denver Webers, Warren Pickens, Juli Whitehead, David Brown, Kay Balderson, Kim and Kirk Reed. The next meeting will be at the Weber home. Mrs. Opal Randolph recently visited her brother, Warren Baker in a Columbus hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy and Mrs. Alice Foutty at Parkersburg, w. va . Mr. Manning Hayman of Peru, Indiana, spent a few days with his parents,l\ir. and Mrs. J. D. Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince of Long Bottom and Mrs. Grace Swan of Parkersburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haym~n . , Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mrs . Jim Carruthers and Penny of Louisville, Cheryl Chordas of canton and Mrs. Carolyn Ruth and family of Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana ,Van Meter and family of Belpre Sunday. Ricky Putman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Putman celebrated his birthday January 23. Cake and ice cream were served to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr of Porterfield and brothers, Donnie and Keith, his parents and the honored guest. - Mrs. L. Balderson Market Report SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Cattle: Good steers 41.8542.90; standard, 38.50-'10.50. Heifers : Good heifers, 39.~ 40.60; standard heifers, 36-39. Cows: Commercial, 33.:;(). 36.35 ; utility, 27 .50-31.75; canners and cutters, 21-24.50. Bulls : Commercial. 32.7:i-3fi. · Stock Cattle : Stock calves steers: 36.35-38; stock calve heifers, 32.50-'18.50; yearlings, heifers 31.75-49.50. Veal Calves: Choice 6().jl1.50; good, 55.7S-S8.7o. Lambs : Choice, 35.20; good, 32.10. Hogs: 200-300, 34; No. 1, 34.2>; 230-240, 33.75; sows , 27.511-28.60; boars, 25. KITCHEN]&:SON OONSTRUCTION 2·1·6tp FURNISHED and unfurnished aparlments. Phone 992·3901. 2· J.6tc Station wagon, v.s e_ ngine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, vinyl interior, green finish, radio. HOME BUILDING & miles 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. in. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed Jear . North · of phone 992·747'/. · a>le. ·~5>20 JO.ply tires , full depth foam seat, heavy duly springs. solid cab. Ready to go to work. Pomeroy ; BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 2·2·tfC FURNISHED 4 rooms and bath ; on highway edge of Mason ; phone 77J.5147. 1·30-lOtp Pomeroy Motor Co~ OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. . f'j)MEROY, 'OHIO HarrisonviUe Society News 1 1 • beautiful ... super sheer GUARANTEED NoT TO RUN Pets for Sale l1 I "c.uh n1ul U"1 too, •hen rou phce an aetion Want I I Ad, You can ult furnitura 1 Jappl iancet, cl.oth ... , ,d0 .. l\1l's: Dorothy Sheets is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hallie Knopp spent a· week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morris recently. Mrs. Joe Carsey was in Columbus over the weekend to visit her granddaughter who Is a patient in Children's Hospital. Arthur Goodin is a patient in O'Bieness Hospital at Athens. Mrs. Lydia Powell is visiting her daughter, Mary and family in West Virginia. Mrs. Goldie Jones of Zanesville visited Mrs. Minnie Foil and friends here recently. Mr.- and Mrs. Larry Clark and children of Chester were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Saturday and visited Mr · and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Welch of Commercial Point, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler of Marion, . Everett Welch . of Circleville and Grey and Cecil Brickles of Canal Winchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Dana Welch. Mrs. Roger Alkire and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire and Mrs. Mary Diehl recently. 1 1un• of other unuud but I 1uuful I t.•••! I '-------------- I Notice I WILL do bookkeeping and clerical work in my home ; phone 742-6085. puppies, AKC registered ; phone 742-6834, Rutland. 0. · From the largest ' 1-28-tfc Bulldozer Radiator fo ·the PARKVIEW Kennel& go.lng out SmalleSt Heater Core. ' Nathan Bigg& • ·of business. Big price Radia.tor Specialist__ reduCtion on all dogs. All AKC. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. . 12· 13 ·"c · For Sale carpenters have 2G years experience · in building homes in Meigs Caurity. AFFILIATE QISTRIBUTOR L-------'-~---:::==::::=::::=:::::::': · :=-'WEIMARANER -----------•your phone ;ill . Jinrh Have your home built by Cu&tom Builders. Our ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE:. 992-2550 REMODELING SMALL trailer. Ideal for couples; $75 per . month; 10 12095 ' SMlTH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 991-2174 Pomeroy For Sale UP? , HOW IN THUNDER OOES HEGIT WARMED UP FER . A GAMEOF HE .DOES A FEW ELBOW BENDS, LUKEY PANTY. HOSE No selling, accts. furnished. Part-lull tltne. EX· CEPTIONAL INCOME . Invest S2,496 or $4,999 tully secured ltV merchandise . For full information calf ~~i~eL ~ ~T: £21 3) 938-3823 or 0 BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. 5225 Wilshire Blvd. No. S20 Los Angeles, Calif. 90036 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 On MO.&tAmericari Cars -GUARANT(: E [).,Phone 992-2094 . PQil1eroy)iome & Auto Open8nl5 MondaY thru Saturday 606 E...Main, 0. . - .Pomeroy, -· . ;. ' POMEROY . HOME & AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy • OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. ------ HEATING & COOLING . ARNOLD BROTHERS VENUS OP!iilll UP, FUt:'t'SY! !!M HERE 'T' PLASTEii! THAT HOt..E IN VEl'! ...... ..._,,. . ............... .. ., , u~ WINNIE WINKLE CEIUIIIG! ~ ------ Mobile Homes Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker weal Bowling Help Wanted '!OJ L.li<E 1\11:: CAn\E*!~S WJISE'? - - 1 ~· I AM SHOCI<ED et:YOI'ID WORDS TO TH INK THAT I HAV•. Gl~ftt T11f BEST YEAR$ Of M'f LIFE TO THIS SC HOOL '"WHICH IS NO MORE THAN A (S~UDDER) TRAINING ~RQUHD 'SCU6E Mf, CHifF ... O'\N I TAKE f\ LOO~ AT T11AT OUTFIT FOR. A MINUTE? FOR. THIEVES!, ~ ACROSS 1. Hit hard 6. Yawp .10. Regard highly IZ. Graven Wanted Real Estate For Sale LEGAL NOTICE For Sale . Aluminum Sheets an e Real Estate For Sale Rent ------ The Daily Sentinel Court VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE ------ We talk to you like a·person. WMP0/1390 UN DIAL image 13. James \ Bond DICK TRACY • ., Easter "VOICE PRINTS?'' 11. Gourmet's "VES,VOICE PRINTS I ' TloUNJ< IT OVER, Love/' Bond Movie (2 wds.) 23. Nimbi 2t. - Magnon 26. Pride's members 27. Snooped 29.-Arbor, Mich. 30.Domingo 31. James Bond . movie 35. Mozam· bique native 36. 11Twi<!e/' Bond . loyii i NHOf\I<NIIII> extension ·. favorite reading 14. Hospit&l workers (abbr.) 16. FDR's dog 17. Regret. ling 18. Univer· sity of Maine site 19. "- of La · Mancha" 20. Matter (law) !'I<O ! I i l l 11Menmblelh... bar Jumbln, letter to eeeh oquero, to form rour ordinary word1. DM (sl.) 15. Opposite of SSW 16. "-,With King Features Syndinle, Ine.) . c1JWJMJB~® tJ,J ... ll•t<e• .-J ,_. . 6. Scoffs 7. Ohio college town 8. Ward heeler 9. Building OUMMV." ("!1 1~79 5. Moslem movie Yesterday's Answer ~·· 21. Cupcake's 38. English embellish· • river 39. Hunting ment 22. Mountain cry crest 40. Ti "1e deS· 25. Fragrance ignation (abbr.) 27. Greek 41. "Let's letter 28. Stood for Call Day" election 32. French 12 wds.) city 42. Tennes· 33. Actor seean's Duryea nickname 34, Wrapup 43. Suffix for 36. Still brew or 37. Paddle · cook • "THE:SE PEOPLE OFTE~ CHANe!': I COLO~. '••J (AMwen t Jumlol.,, fEVII MILKY INOUII. IIACON Yet~~tnlty'• movie A.wrra JF1hen. _ (3 wds.) 44. Merit 45. ~·- Nat'' Bond movie 4 , penon 1 IAU, yoa • . .. 1110..W... I ...-• Iii. to be •veptarian-lllfY 6REAT!HAVE '(OV EVER HEARr JOE 5HLA60TNIK? HE kiM LAST-ROUND DRAFTCHOICE IN 'THE GREEN 6RA5G LEA6UE .. , 46..._ bien" 47. The "boot" country DOWN I. Coddle 2.Rowan · tree 3. Man's nickname 4. Sawbuck DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW l-IE 'S GOIN6 TO ~E OUR GUEST 5PEAK'EI< · One letter .simply stands fo~ another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and .formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different. . CKYPTOQU'OTES V1{ VI xcow URIVUF KG su OFVKYORZ L~===~~~=~::l KWRP KG SU OGFFUOK .- SUPLRXVP . YViFRUZV ' Yesterday's C..,.ptoquote: HlJft'ilL!TY IS LIKE UND~R· WEAR ... ESSENTML, BUT INDECENT IF IT SHOWS.N!ELSEN by THOMAS JOSEPH Auto Sales ~ELAN~ LOOKING LIKE THE PROFESSO!i he once was, Sen . Mike Mansfleld 1 0 -Mont., Is back al his stand as Sella 1e majotll.v leaaer In the new C6ngtess. Girrrr.i' WARMED CHECKtRS? · ~' "I<E"ADY .MIX CONCRETE AUCTION Giving yoUr phone number. • 2·2·61c SATURDAY, delivered right to your Feb. 17 al11 a.m. projecl. Fast and easy. Free v, mile North of St. Road 681 BALES hay. Phone Pearl Phone 992·3284. estimates. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. af Alfred. Oll lo. Jacobs, 992·3469. Goeglein Ready.Mix Co .• Septic tanks Installed. George Complete dispersal of farm 2·5·31p Middleporl, Ohio. (Bill) Pull ins . Phone 992· 2~78. macflinery, dairy equipment, 6-JO.tfc 4·2S·IfC feed and miscellaneous. "COAL, Limestone, Excelsio'r See paper of Sunday, Feb. 11. Salt Works, E. Main St. ,' ELNA 'and White Sewing SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED for list. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. · Machines ... service on all REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· Shirly Russel Findling, Owner 4·12·tfC 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , makes. Reasonabre rates. I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy. auctioneer. Owner & Operator. The Sewing Center, Mid · , · 2-4-3tc 5·12·1fC dleport, Ohio. ll·16·tfC Furnace Cbntrols 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer unfurnished, fully carpeted. -DozER.Cino U.d(K ;-;;;..: wurK, Complete Service Phone 992·7649 after 5 p.m. HUMIDIFIERS Phone 949·3821 ponds and septic tanks, dil · 2·4·12tc Racine, Ohio chlng service; top soli, fill AND JEANS Hot Water Heaters -----Crltt Bradford dirt, limeslone ; B&K Ex· WINTER prices on all Starcratt Plumbing Our Special: cavating . Phone '992·5367, , S.1·tfc Trailers and lold down Buy 2 Pairs, 1 Electrical Work Dick Karr. Jr. ~-------Camp Conley campers. PAIR FREE. The 9·1·tfC ~E E US FOR : Awning&, storm Slarcraft Sales. Rt. 62 N. of best buy in the doors and windows. carports. t1rea. Have slacks Point Pleasant. W. Va .. W - 1L-L~D-0re_m_o_ d-el""ln-g-."'ln"'t-erlor marquees, aluminum siding & leans for the behind Red Carpel Inn . Phone and exterior painting, con and ra iling. A. Jacob, sales whole family . . 304-675·5384. crete work by hour or con representative . For free 2·4·51c tract; phone 992·3511. estimates. phone Charles 2-6·12tc Lisle , Syracuse, V. V . 992-2448 POMEROY 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 John&on and Son, Inc. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Pomeroy, O. Trail mobile trailer i with or J.2.tfc G & E Arpllance Repair, repair Phone 992.2181 without trailer, with wetllne; on al laundry equipment, GIVE your feel a treat ; try a excellent condition. Call after refrigeration !!qulpment and Siile pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob 5:30p. m. 992-5914. house wiring; welding, For Hysell, 992·5324. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _2_·1_ ·61c electric and gas. Call 992·3802 MASON, West VIrg inia buslne&s 1·23·1fc 1968 WINDSOR , 12x60, 2 or after 4:30 p.m . call 992· building or auto repair , MODERN walnut style stereo· bedroom, with or wfthout 6050 . garage, Two apartments · radio. · AM· FM radio. 4 furniture. Phone 992·3511. above 38 x 70 feet; lot ..0 x 19.' 2·5-30tp KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. speaker sound system, 4 2·1·61c feet . Call 773·5611 day time SPECIALS MONTHLY. speed automatic changer . 992 ·6159 evenings an< • WILL trim or cut trees, clean PHONE HELEN JANE Balance $68 .33. Use our CASH paid for all makes and ' out basements, attics, etc. weekends. BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, budget terms. Call m·7085. 2--1·61< model& of mobile .homes . Phone 949·3221. OHIO 992·5113. · 2·1·61c If Phone area code 614·423·9531. 2-4·30tc 12·3· c - - - - - - - - - 4·13·tfC ---~-SEWING MACHINES. Repair American stereo-radio, HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS; fish EARLY 1971 Ll BERTY trailer, . 3 service, all makes. 992-2284. AM· FM radio, 4 speed and supplies; new location. bedrooms, w, baths, all new The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. changer, 4 'speaker Ash Streel, Middleport near automatic furniture , just fully carpeted sound sy&tem. Balance $79.56. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and park; phone m ·5443. two weeks ago; lived in four Use our budget terms. Call Service. We Sharpen Scissors. J.7.tfc 9'12-70115. • I months; ssoo down and take 3·29·tfc over payments ; phone 992- .- - - - - . , 2·1·6fc _ ""' · POMEROY LANES 2715. Wednesday Early Bird SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 1·31 ·61c January 24, 1973 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 16 ) TWIN Needle Sewing 110 Mechanic Street Won Lo&t TIRED of see in~ the same faces ED, REPAIRED. MILLER Machines 1972 model in Evelyn's Grocery 32 8 and rooms every day? We SANITATION, STEWART, walnut stand . All features .Pomeroy, Ohio King Builders Supply 24 16 need an attractive, Intelligent OH 10. PHONE 662·3035. built-in to make fancy designs -,'Air Conditioners Dorothy'& Pinnettes 24 16 young woman to call·on Meigs 10·4·tfC. and do stretch sewing. Al so MIDDLEPORT • Awnings R. H. Rawl ings 18 22 area bultonholes, bl ind hems, etc. businesses and 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, Bertha's Grocery 16 24 professional BACKHOE Services, oackhoe $43 .35 cash price or terms ·· Underpinning people to sell the and Royal Crown 6 34 finest off ice Dozer work. Septic tank& stoker furnace , large available . Electro Hygiene · equipment I High Ind. Game - Mary available . Salary Co. Phone 992·7755. , 'Complete mqbile hqme,.' Installed . George IBIIIl' basement. back porch llld plus Voss 183, Jan Jenkins 170. Pull ins. phone 992·2478. J.JJ .6tc •service ....... plus gigantic fenced lot. Now only $7500.00. commission. Expenses paid . High Series - Mary Voss 2·2·tfC NEW HOME No nightwork. This is a new 'ell splay . of mobile homes 500, Jean Warner 445. field for women and we must (5) VACUUM Cleaners. Eleclro 'ijlways avallabiP·at ... NEAR ROUTE 7 - 3 ._ OIL AND GAS Service. new and Team High Game and Series Hygiene New Demonsirators have the right person. Send bedroom&, bath, neat kltcllen - Dorothy's Plnnettes 801, used furnaces, new aluminum has all cleaning attachments pi_cture and resume to Mrs . · MILLER with ~love, utility r..,m, 2252. siding and remodeling, 24 plus the new Electro Sud& for ' . -· .. . McGee, Ba> 727, Marietta. 0. Over an acre of land. Only hour service ; phone 843-2833. shampooing carpet. Only · H ·61c MOBILE HOMES 516.000.00. 1·2S.3Qtp S27.50 cash pr ice or terms Wednesday Earl~ Bird 4 BEDROOMS 1220 Wa&hington Blvd. ava ilable. Electro Hygiene BAR Maid, apply In person: Hi · January ll, 1973 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . Co. Phone 992·7755. POMEROY - 1'12 baths, Ho Bar, Middleport; equal Won Lost cancelled? Lost your modern kitchen, large living, opportunity employer . J.JJ .6fc · L ---------'-! Evelyn 's Grocery 40 8 operator's llcen&e? Call 9'12· . 2-6·3tc gas furnace, and full Dorothy's Plnnettes 29 19 2966. '71 HONDA 350 motorcycle, red basement. Asking $12,500.00. . King Builders' Supply 28 20 WANTED housewiveJ to test and black with chrome trim ; 6·1S.ttc NAUSHA MOBILE HOME Bertha's Grocery 20 28 only 1,000 miles; like new, 1967 VOLKSWAGEN. excellent --new producls; send reply to 2 BEDROOMS ~ Bath, large R. H. Rawlings 18 30 $600; phone 742·3334. condition. 675.1745 after 6 P.O. Box 729·H. C·OThe Daily Royal Crown 9 39 compact living. Oug well on J.JJ -6tc p.m. Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. High lno. Game - Wanda about an acre. On hard rood . 2-6·3tC 2·5·3fc CAB DRIVER for Twin Clly Gordon 187, Louise Gilmore Want $3,000.00. · SIJJIGER automatic sewing --::--::-:-:::--:----Cabs to take local and Penn 185. . . BUILDING LOT machine ; like new in walnut 1968 CHRYSLER Newport. 4 Central runs . Call 992·3280. High Series - Marha Nash. GIRL wanied for local offi ce door sedan, power steering 2·4·6tc cablnel . Makes design slit. POMEROY - On Route 33 work. Knowledge of 471, Jan Jenkin& 459. and .brakes, air -conditioning, - - - - - - -- ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, and 7. All utilities. Just bookkeeping and office Team High Game and Series very good condillon; good blind hems, overcasts, etc., $1500.00. machine& helpful. Reply . to - Evelyn's Grocery 820,2300. tires; phone 9'12·5510. $85. Call Ravenswood, 273· Box 729· N, ·C·O The Dally BUSINESS- LOCATION 2·4·61C 9521 or 273-9893. Sentinel, Pomeroy. Ohio. 4 ROOMS - One with a hoi&! 1·11 ·tfc HOUSE in Long Bottom. phone 1·26·12tp for overhauling of motors, or 985·3529. 'I• TON pickup truck.• ' 57 can be used as a paint s~op. Chevrolel ; contact Elden 6.fl .tfc COUPLE. to live In; aparlment 992-2805. Also a 3 bedroom modern Walburn, furnished ; apply .in per&on; c 4 BEDROM honie, 2'b allis, gaii 1·26-lt hory~e. with large wood Meigs Inn; ask for John NOTICE ON FILING -furnace, full basement, river burning fireplace . Only OF INVENTORY Musser. 36"x23''x.009 1937 GMC truck. 2,000 actual fronlage, Syracuse, Ohio, 125,000.00. AND APPRAlSII<MENT 2·1·6fc miles on engine; needs batPhone 992·2360. The State of Ohio , Meigs - - - - - -- - - 3 ACRES Cou'lty. Probate Court tery and muffler ; asking $65 ; - - - : - . , . - - - - - 1·_l5_1·fc IN THE COUNTRY -Smell To lhe Executrix ol the W I d T 8 949 2755 est8IO; to such Of lhe following 0 UJ phone . ' 2·4·3tc HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick barn , J bedrooms wltfl as are residents ol the State of _ _ _ _.:..______ Street, Pomeroy, Olllo; brick closet& and 2 baths. Cellar Otllo, viz : - the surviving OLD furnllure , oak lables, house. 3 bedrooms. excellent and drilled well. 3 POrches. spouse. the next of kin, the organs. dishes, clocks, brass USED OFFSET PLATES close to school and Only $10,500.00. location. beneficiaries under ttle will; beds or complete households. HAVE and to the attorney or attorneys clly; contact Lou Osborm! or • 8 ACRES Wrlle M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, MANY USES representing any of the call 992·5898. ON HARD ROAD - Good for Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 992aforementioned persons : 11 ·26.tfc · small farm , housing·, or 6271 . Frederick William Ohlinger , 20~ mobile homes. Asking Deceased , M iddleport. Oh io, 1·7·tfC 2 LU 1s In Racine. Phone 949·. $4500.00. Sa lisbury Township, No. 20828. REALTY 1 8 for $1.00 2204. You are hereby notified that 401 E. Moln -' tho lnventorv •nd Ap - For 2·1·6fc TODAY ANYTHINll "'- .Pomeroy ..JIIIII' pralsement of the estate of the ~. aforementioned , deceased , late WORTH HAVING COSTS TWO LEVEL lots In Mid· MONEY. LAND SHOULD of said County , was flied In th is UNFURNISHED 3· room dleport ; phO<le m ·2082. . apartment. adults only. No Court. Said Inven to ry and JJACRES BE YOUR BEST , IN. Appra i sement will be for pets, 408 Spring Ave .. NEAR RUTLAND - 12 - - - - : - - - ' - ---2-5·31p VESTMENT. BUY IT hearino betore ttlls Court on the Pomer~y . · acres fenced, 12 acres 8ffielay Of February , 1973, at TODAY. 1·7·tfc 10:00 o'c lock A.M . tillable . 3 bedrooms, new · HOUSE a~d lots oo' Wrlghl HELEN L. TEAFORD. St Pomeroy Street. Pomeroy ; phone 742· Any person desiring to tile bath, new kitchen, new ASSOCIATE 5930. exceptions thereto must file 3 AND 4 ROOM furnlshedliiid L--------~...J furnace, paneling, enclosed theni at least five days prior to NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS unfurnl&hed apartment& . TWO and one.half acreage In 1·24·12tc the date sth for hearing . Ph0<1e 992·5434. Flatwoods area. Call 742·3171. breezeway, cellar. Lob of 992.3325 Given under - my hand and 4·12·1fc · .2·Htc water. $14,500. seal of said Court, this 27th day COLONIAL of January 1973. POMEROY - 2 &tory frame. _ Manning 0 . Webster SLEEPING room, furnace 1970 TRAVELER 11 ft . truck heaf. air condllloned . camper ; self -contained unit. Beautiful kitchen. Dining R.. ; Judge and ex -officio Clerk FA~ · of said Court Available now. Phone 992· Will sell or trade for farm utility R.• 4 bedrooms, 3 5440. C~OSE 1 N. baths, basement. equipment; Also 3 rail cycle By Ann B. Watson . . 2·4·3fc tra iler, S75; for Information $17,500. Deputy Clerk {1 ) 30 121 6, 21 call 1·614·992-7261). RACINE 2 BEDROOM trailer, clo&e to 1·25· 12tp BEAUTIFUL LOCATION mine-slle on Rt. 325, by week WASHINGTON COUNfY .as acre . 9 rooms. s or month. Phone 742·5980. to divorce, 1972 8 track bedrooms. 1'h baths. All new 840 Acres In 17 parcels along State Route 7 a~d 2+6tc DUE stereo console; must sell at kitchen. Hardwood floors , -~---Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. once ; nice walnut finish. This basement, garage. Other BY WEEK. large · private set sold much higher, must let sleeping room; connecting go for $89.61) or $7 .47 a month . bolldlngs. bath and private entrance In MONROE COUNTY . ·· Try It In your ·home. Call 992· 12x61l trailer; use of large MANY OTHER HOMES TO . 5331. 340. Acres lri 7 parcels along State Route 7 and patio and rl ver front .yard; $20 1·16·tic CHO~E FROM - CALL Oh1o River north of ~rdls, Ohio. . ' a week; phone 992·7105 be' TODAY, . tween 4:30 and 7 p.m. except --~--JUST taken in, deluxe zlg.zag HENRY E. CLELAND Wednesday. sewing machine. This BROKER Call or Write: 2·4-ltc machine darns. em · 3 ASSOCIATES -~---. E. H. DoUQhty brolderle.&. overcasts, bu.t . 'liO HELP YOU TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Hanna Coal Company Park, Mln~rsvllle , Ohio, m . tortholes. Pay balance $36.50 992. 2259 YOUR or payments can be arranged. If 110 •ns"·er l32~ . . Cadiz, O~lo 43907 Call 992·5331. . • " 2·4·ffc Tillphont (614) 942·4641 · 1·16·1fc ..,._9..;'·-2·-2s_••_o_r_;,_s... ·•.. 209--...J "HEll" COME ON IN, LUKEV -PAW'SJEST GITTIN' WARMED ~~~===;=:=:;-r==.:~=l· · EXPERT Pomeroy ; also unfurnished 2·6-ltc News, Notes Carpenter QUALITY Pomeror. The E!pergency Squad. Rev. Cectl Business Services ONE Unfurnished duple>, 6 rooms ·· and bath, foH Cox, Bigony Funeral Home, .publisher wi ll not be responsible, ior more than oM incorrect insertion .• preciatlon to the staff .of the For Rent Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF ~ ,. ' ' BARNEY • �•. . 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 6,1973 Prominent banker -dies PT. PLEASANT - Ches~r A. Roush, 75, . of 2515 Mount Vernon Avenue, a prominent banker and highly respec~ citizen of Point. Pleasant, died at his residence Monday . Mr. Roush, a lifelong resident of Mason County, was Chairman Emeritus of the Board of Directors at Citizens National TilE STOCK OF RECORDINGS and tapes has been doubled at the Dutton Drug Store ln Middleport to provide better service for music fans, Pale Dutton, owner, reports. Dutton says th~t the additional stocks makes his store one of the be~ sources of supply ln the Bend. ' Bank at the time of his death. He was a char~r member of the Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club and .Chamber of Commerce, and a 50-year member of Post 23 of Ule American · Legion. Mr. Roush was a lifelong member of Christ Episcopal Church and had been active in community affairs for years. He was born Sep~mber 26, 1897 at Hallwood in Mason County a son of the Ia~ Okey A. and Zurmehley Leitweiler · Roush. · Surviving are his wife, Goldie Comstock Roush; a daugh~r, Mrs. Howard R. (Alice Anne) Andrews Jr., of KC will buy 60-passenger bus Kyger Creek's Board of Education Monday night authorized its clerk, Mrs. Doris Roush to advertise for bids on a· new 60 passenger school bus. · Bids will be opened on March 5. Also, Supt. Comer Bradbury was autllorized to purchase a dust control unit for the high school shop. The sta~ has made it mandatory that all schools have dust control devises ln operation. The board denied a request by Mr. and Mrs. William Cremeans to transfer their son to Bidwell-Porter Elementary &hool. In doing so, tlle board enforced a board policy established ln 1968 whtch states that no student will be assigned by the KC Board to another school district. Band director Qavie T. Phillips was granted permission to purchase l~ms for the Instrumental Music Department and football coach· Jim Sprague and his assistant, Deryl Well, were authorized ·to at~nd a football clinic this weekend in Cincinnati. The board discussed reseeding the football field and replacing or adding additional lighting. Board President C. William Price appointed members Dale Rothgeb, Jr., and James Preston to work with Coach Sprague on both projects. Loans :offered farmers COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie said Monday farmers whose crops were damaged by Ia~ fail rains will be eligible lor $50 million in' loans. Hysell in race for hoard seat Robert Hysell became the second candidate in either Pomeroy or l)liddleport fo file for nomination to a post in the Abercrombie said the $50 million in loans would be guaranteed by $1.5 million in the old Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, which was set up in' he 1930s, to aid farmers. Abercrombie and Ohio farmers have complained bitterly about the federal freeze on ~mergency farm loans through the Farmers Home Administration . "I guess you could say we're going through the back door to get loans anyway/~ he said. In a final action, the board approved a resolution to borrow money to pay February bills and meet tlle month's payroll. The district will not receive any tax monies until after the tax books close. The books may not open until March. Virginia Tate, Sally Icard and Carol Buck were employed as substitute cooks. . At Mercerville, the Hannan Trace Board of Education accepted the resignations of Melvin Church, a bus driver and Cathy Small, Title I aide. Clerk Ann Belville was authorized to secure bids on two new buses, a 66 passenger and 60 passenger. The' board also discussed transportstion and maintenance problems. 'Aging Project jobs open in Meigs, Gallia Charleston ; two sons, Ches~r A. Roush Jr. of Carrollton, <;;a., and Okey Comstock Roush of Westerville; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush Dalrymple of St. Petersburg, Fla., and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at .Christ Episcopal Church here at 2 p.m. Thursday witll the Rev . Thomas Kuhn assis~ by tlle Rev. C. S. Thqmpson officiating. Buri~l will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at tlle Crow-Husell Funeral Home this evening from 7 until9 p,m. and on Wednesday from 2 until 4 p.m. and then again from 7 until9p.m. Persons so desiring may make a contribution to the Ame~ican Cancer Society . in lieu of flowers . Reinhart fund at $1,255.50 A public fund drive for Mrs. Doris Reinhart, · Pomeroy, reached $1,255.50 Monday afternoon. La~st contributors include Victor Wippel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mildred Hawley, Middleport; Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs . Ben Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Ill~ Laurel Cliff Bet~r Health Club, Mrs. Lillian Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Horak, Mrs. Philip Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mrs. Louise Harbrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens, Mrs. Albert Baer, Mrs. Al!ce Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·Beegle, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen. · M;w·m·::c: :t8· · · .8HiNC: . Loan . (Continued from Page I) needed. A corilpiai!lt <>n garbage pickup was explained by Pollee Chief Jed Wehs~r who said tllat tlle pickup truck had been broken down but tllat service has been resumed. It is now one-half day behind. Webs~r's report for January was accep~. It showed Ule . police department investigated 14 accidents, made 25 arrests, three of them juveniles; drove 4,9:ro miles, issued 812 parking · tickets, received $1,300 from tlle street me~r~ and $1,407 from the parking meters. Conditions on Osborne St. were also studied and a survey ordered. cou~Elma Russell, cilwoman, sugges~d that cross walks be pain~ on village streets. No action was taken. She also asked permission, on - behalf of the Meigs County Youth Rally, to sponsor a choral group from Kentucky· Christian College on the parking lot on April 7. Per·mission was gran~d . Attending were Collins, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Mrs. Russell, and Jim Mees, councilmen; Jane Walton, clerk, and Chief Webster. . Driver charged alter accident SERVICES CANCELLED' RACINE - The Racine Nazarene Church will not have evening services Wednesday and Sunday tllis week in order to give fuJi support to tlle Meigs Area Holiness Association's indoo~ camp at the Meigs Junior High &hool in Middleport . IN HOSPITAL TUPPERS PLAINS Thurman Babcock of Tupp_ers Plains is a patient In St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Cards may be sent in care of room 331, third floor. ·1· . Sleepy ·CD units will be cut off COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Civil Defense said Tuesday it would crack down on w~ak civil defense organizations through the Buckeye State. Frank Ruvio, deputy commander of tlle state Civil Defense said "in a lot of counties; tllere is only a paper civil defense organization" citing as examples Cuyahoga, Hancock, Hardin, " Huron, Meigs and Paulding counties. (Inquiry tOday of respOD' sible county officials ~ disclosed that Meigs Conly Is without a civil defense director.) "There is a lack of response" he said. "I'll flrid out through other channels that a rjver Is flooding In .some county, "When I attempt to contact the local CD dtr'"tor, someone in the county will tell me that so and so· is only a part-time director and no one knows where he is," salct Ruvio. Ruvio said the county uni\s have until July I to supply the state an approved program · and approved emergency operation plans. He said those counties which do not measure up will lose the opportunity to share in federal programs. One program he said they may lose Involves disbursement of federal surplus. Local civil defense units took in federal surplus worth an original cost of $834,268 for a transfer cbarge of $50,197 in 1971. "We have limi~ resources to distribute in the state," said Ruvio. "So we have decided to distribute what we have to those counties which show us a strong civil defeiJS" program." Betty Folmer, 42, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was charged witll driving left of the center following a traffic accident at 10:20 a.m. Tuesday on County Road 403, five tenths of a mile north of Rt. 124. According to the GalliaMeigs Post Sta~ Highway Patrol, the Folmer cor collided witll an auto driven by Anton Uter, 67, Rt. I, Long Bottom. There was moderate damage to both cars. Mr. Liter and a passenger were taken to Ve~rans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. DAYTON -NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. plans to lay off 1,800 workers this year in management, p-ofesslonal, clerical and administrative support levels in addition to a 2,000-man production area layoff. Robert Oelman, board chairman, said the cutbacks were a necessary "belt tightening" move. He said the producUon layoff is about three-quarters complete. About 125 of the 1,800 workers in the marketing department will be transferred to field operations, he added. Dance is planned on February lOth ments will be served by the Horsemen. The public Is invited. Further Information may be obtained·by contacting Bar-30 members in the Gallipolis area: Mr. or Mrs. Billie Joe Evans, Mr. or Mrs., Gary Short or Mr. or Mrs. Dick Roach. The dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains &hool Gym. .. need·a low cost auto loan? Spring Fare... Layer and Flare THE CALIFORNIA LOOK AI A Budget Price 'BANK THE EASY WAY . Drive in to our Auto Teller Window! Just Arrived SPRING -. COATS Deadline for girls is set Shop our new selection of Spring Coats in Misses and Juniors. Many new and exciting polyester fabric treatments in Spring colors. L:Ubens ,aHonnl ' ... ~ELBERFELDS ..._ lion est, rBe elections , PARIS ( UPI) ~ South to sjleed their deliberations Vietnam and the VietCong met aimed at orgapizing free today with pledges of sincerity elections in tlle South. Incumbents have filed · · , · With. . election at 4 p. County the May primary filing de~dline falling m. today, tlle Meigs Board of. Elections repor~d a slight increase in activi~y Tuesday. On Tuesday, three Pomeroy residents, all incumbents, filed their petitions of candidacy with the board. 'l'hey are .Phyllis Hennessy, a Democrat, who filed to seek nomination and · reelection as village treasurer , Two council members, . Ralph H. Werry, · Democrat, and. Mrs. Elma S. Russeil, Republican, filed for nomination and reelection in the fall. The only other candidates who ·have filed · either in Pomeroy or Middleport are Robert Hysell, filing for the board of public affairs on which he . now serves .in Pomeroy, and ~arvin Kelly, who has filed for nomination to run for Middleport Village Council. Hysell and Kelly are both Repilbllcana. It Was the second Such meeting this week. Negotiators for .lhe two sides met ,for the first time Mo!J(lay to chart the futu.-~ of South Vietnam witllout the presence of their allies irom Washington and Hai10i. They are mapp,ing procedures for setting up a • reconciliation council in Saigon to bring about elections, as . stipulated by the Vietnam · peace treaty. Botll Viet Cong delega~ Nguyen Ba Thi and his Saigon coim~rpart, Nguyen ·Phoun Thlep, before today's meeting promised to conclude the . preliminary Wks as quickly as possible. · 'The meeting began at 10:30 a.m. (5:30a.m. EST) at the . I·N POMEROY "N'·-->-=..miJ''~c<-~;w;•;, .;<•;•;•;•;<•;<•; .£.~·.,.·;;-;m~:m-;.o'!...-.u..oY.«o:o:.Ob ;,.u.o ,o!>,o.o.o.o.o.o.o_oiW,~ ... '090'iJ'...~~- SAiGON (UPI) - Cease-lire violations .climbed to 1be blgbest total of the week 'today and there waa still no lndlcalloa when truce pollee woald oogla eaforclng the Solidi VIetnam al'ltllltlce. , Col. WDUam Maei..eod, Caaadlan chief of t!>e foW'-!Uidoa reglonJI truce beadquilrterecl at Hue, said be had no plans to IIIII!! to the field until the parallel military team 'of tile Joint Military CoDunlsalon (JMC) Is In place aad at wort. Most JMC units ,ai'OIIIId tile coqntry were still leUfq . orclllllzed and VIet Coug memberi have yet to al'J'boe at Hue. team u· ·· .. ·;. 0... . ··.:::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ;.n. · International Conference Cen~r. where tlle Vietnam peace accord was signed Jan. 27. After their first session Mond~y, the two sides said Uley had found agreement on several points. f · HUT ONE HUT TWO-Or Is lbl.s a basketbaU game? Vern Ord, Soutllern, "centering" the ball, seems about to give it to Steve Dill, Eastern, for a run up tl)e middle. Leo Hill caught this bit of action in the Eastern-Southern game Tuesday night at Eastern, won by Eastern 65-SL See more pictures and account of game oil page 3today. at y en tine Devored To The Interests Of The Meig.•-Ma.•on Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t JUDGE MANNING D. WE.IISI'Eit retired from the board of dlrectora of the Pomeroy National Bank Tuesday af~oon but was named director emeritus. He and Mrs. · Webster were honored with a · dinner at the M~lgs IM Tuesday evening by bank directors and their wives. Judge Web.s ter General Telephone • Co. of Ohio today ~nnounced the start of a major cable construction project for growtll and improvement in tlle Pomeroy exchange. Kenley R. Krinn, Athens commercial manager, said Ule $117,600 project Is scheduled for completion before tlle end of the year. · The additional facilities are designed to provide for future growth and upgrading of existing service. A total of 96,800 feet of cable will be in- stalled. About half of it will be buried. "We bury cable where terrain or right-of-way permits," said Krinn. "This not only enhances the natural beauty of tlle landscape, but reduced service outages caused by severe weather Seven directors were reelec~ and one, Judge Manning D, Webster, was elec~ director emeritus at annaul meeting of the Pomeroy National Bank Tuesday afternoon in tlle bank's offices. Re-elec~ as directors were Dr. R. E. Boice, Alfred M. Elberfeld, Edison Hobs~tter, Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, Warren Pickens and Eldon Weeks. The election of Judge Webster as director emeritus was taken because tlle judge had to resign from tlle board due to his new judicial position. Hobstetter was re-elected chairman of the board and Maxine Griffith was re-eiec~d secretary. At the annual meeting of tlle directors following the stockholders meeting, the following officers and employes were re - elec~ : Edison Hobstetter, president; Richard Chambers, vice president ; George ~ - Hobs~tter, vice president; Dennis E. Keney, vice president; Maxine Griffith, cashier; Lera Jones, Richard Poulin, Joan Wolfe, and Marilyn Wolfe, all assistant cashiers, and Don · Nelson, Millie Midkiff, Donna Nelson, Bessie Sylvester, Rebecca Anderson, Linda Spencer, and Marilyn Robinson, employees. William J. Hohs~tter was named vice president and manager of the Rutland Branch while Joan May was promo~ to assistant branch manager. Karen Grate, Marcia Elliott and Otto Hartenbach, custodian , were renamed to their respective positions . President Hobstetter announced Ule bank had had Its grea~st growtll during tlle year of 1972. The bank passed the $17 million mark at yearend witli depoSits increasing $1,750,000 .In 1972. Hobstetter commented that he was pleased Wjth the entllusiasm crea~d during the IOOtll anniversary year In which many promotional ideas were carried out. The year 1972 saw the opening of a new aJ,. -electric bank at the Rutland Branch. Approval was also received from tlle Comptroller of tlle Currency in Washington, D. C., for the construction of a branch at Tuppers Plains. Tuesday evening directors and wives held an appreciation dinner at the Meigs Inn honoring Judge Webster. . Updaling plat books in the Meigs County Recorder's office was discussed by the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday. M~eting with the commissioners on the proposal were representatives of the Allied Appraisal Co., of Tennessee; Martin Associates, Worthington; Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Prosecutor, and Manning Web~ter, probate judge. In other business the commissioners awarded a tractor mower ·bid to the Meigs Equipment Company. Cost of the bid was $9,399. The commissioners also agreed earner to contribu~ from the revenue sbaring fund $4,600 to tlle Meigs ·county Council on Aging. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Robert Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. -Sheriff Robert C. HarDept. investiga~ three accidents Tuesd;ly, all of which are still under investigation, A12:55 p, m. the sheriff was called to the intersection of SR 143 and the Rt. 7 bypass where a two car collision occurred. · Donald R. Cheadle, 22, Rt. 3, Albany, was stopped on Rt. 7, apparenUy at~inpting a left hand turn onto 143, when his car was struck in the rear by one driven by James M. Floyd, 53, Cullman, Ala. The impact caused the Cheadle car to flip over on its top. . Cheadle was taken to Ve~rans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released for abrasions to his right hand, left elbow and left knee . There was heavy damage to both vehicles. At 10:30p. m. on Union Ave., a car owned by Richard Fraley, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was traveling west when it ran over an embankment. The driver of the vehicle has not been identified, as whoever was driving left tlle scene of tlle 1 ::;; ,,~-1 ws.. i" ~riefs~ Pre•• • segregation MILA POWELL IN FINALS - Miss Mila Honel Denny is found dead wife, Judy; a daughter, Diane and one son, Brian, at home; and three sisters, Vivian Coy, Beatrice Smith and Beulah Grate, all of RuUand. . Funer11l services will be announced by Martin Funeral Home. WASHINGTON (UPI) -As Sen. Sam Ervin tells it, a moonshiner was hauled into ~ backwoods court In North Carolina one day and the judge demanded the location of his still. "!in't gwlne teU ya," the mari said. . .· 1 "You mean to say, of course, · that ·you are invoking your 5th Amendtpent right against seiilncrlmlnatlon," said the judge. l But Teagarden parried by introducing the transcript of a briefing by White House Serretacy Ron Ziegler last Thursday in which be said the President had made . a "mistake" and wished to retract what he had said the day before. Bodner wanted to know whether the Air Force-realizing that its version of Fitzgerald's dlsinlssal conllic~d with the President's-played a hand in Thursday's retraction. "Wben did you Jearn tllat the White House was going to change its statement?" he asked Seanians. "I'm not going to discuss any aspect of any communication with the White House," Seamans rei>lied, not taking his eyes off.his note pad. Bodner Asked for Answer Bodner asked the hearing examiner to request the witness to answer. . "Would yo~ please Identify when you first became aware that the retraction Would be COLUMBUS (UPI) U. S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin today . ordered the Dayton Board of. Education to prepare and present to. his coiu-t'within 60 days a plan to abolish racial seg~egation in Dayton sc~ools. Rubin ruled tllat the school board must abolish all opUonal attendance zones presently remaining witll the Dayton school system and restate tlle priorities for high school at~ndance in a freedom of enrollment plan. This would be done to make sure no student of a minority race be denied attendance at any high school In tlle Dayton city sys~m. Rubin said also Ulat transfers for purpose of improving racial balance take precedence over curriculum transfers. Rubin, in a suit filed by the NAACP, also ordered Dayton schools to maintain faculty ' assignment policies \bat will reflect in each school the approximate ratio of black-towhite faculty throughout Ule district. The Board of Education was also ordered to establish hiring policies to enable tlle clerical and maintenance personnel hired by the school board to approximate tlle proportion of black-to-whi~ ratio. "The evidence presen~ has established isolated but repeated instances of failure by the Dayton School Board to meet tlle standards of the Ohio law mandating an in~grated school sys~m." said Rubin. "The great majority of all schools in the Dayton system today have student populations which are racially imbalanced consistent witll the black-white popula !ion and geographical distribution Ulereof as shown by the 1970 census," Rubin said in his opinion. You gotta have 'heart' to win these contests NOW YOU KNOW • Samuel Colt carved a wooden model of the first revolver Two "Heart Song Con~sts" during a voyage to India in 1830 from Feb. 7 to Feb. 14 will after he ran away from his feature the winners on the all home in Boston at the age of 16. day radio program on WMPO Monday, Feb. 19. Ralph Werry, chairman of Nobody gwine to tell us billion beyond expecllltions; a team ol volun~er lawyers from the American Civil Liberties Union I~ by John · By United Intematlonll . Bodner; Air Force lawyer, Col. COLUMBUS- THE OHIO SUPREME COURT ruled today Claude Teagarden; and a bearing examiner who said he that mayor's courts do not have tO give part of their receipts to the county trfallurer for use by the county law associstion. was born in New York but did Th' court said Ohio law requiring money collected by a not wish to be called a New mimtcipal court from fines and bond fot'feltures to-be paid to the Yorker, Herman D. Salman. county law· Ubrary association, refers to statutory municipal What They're Trying to Prove courts, and does not include pollee courta ,or mayor's courts. What Bodner and the ACLU were trying to prove was tbat GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS WORIQ:D TO !lAY in an effort Fltqerald's job was not ellmito avert a 12:01 a.m. EST Thursday strike against the Penn "Thll'l .right," said the raa, Ill an economy move, as • Central Railroad wblch one official said would have a severe moonshiner. "But I still ain't the Air Force contends, but effect on . the econemy in 16 E'astern and Midwestern states. gwine tell ya ." that he wu flt1!d ln reprisitlfor Darrel M. Trent, acting director of the Office of Emergency . The scene Wednesday at the his Coogressional testimony Preparedness, said in the event of a strike, the goveriunent bas avu Service Commission was and as a lessqn for other · an "action plan" that Includes reroutir!g d traffic by the In- not as colorful, but the l'eSUlt bureaucrats to keep pushing terstate Commerce Commission and 'tl!e Department of Trans- was the same. their pencils when they spot portstion'a .(DOT) priority system for moving freight. He also At a table .in a windowless trouble. lllid. DOT would use lrucka Instead of trains to haul. goods in room · with fake walnut, •As evidence, · Bodner proIIIIIIY areas. · .• , . paneling sat the secretary of duced the transcript of Presi~ A fiiiOkesnuin for tile United Transportation Union (UTUI, the Air Force, Robert C. dent Nixon's news conference which called lor the strike over job cuts, salcf Tuesday tlle union Se91Jl8ns; Ernest Filz&l!l'&ld, last Wednesday in which Nixon would welcome renewal d talks with the rallroail, which broke the man he rtismtased three personally took cr~dlt f~r cd llejotlalk\rut lut Friday. years ago aftet he told Fit!gerald's Ouster, clabt>ing Congress the cost of the C5A . he approved tile order to lite (Conttnulid on page 12) csrgo plane haa &dated $2 111m. · -%~~>;:~>;::::;*::::>.:::.>.>.~ to end all Powell, daughter of. Mr. and accident before arrival of the Mrs. Gerald Powell, Lincoln sheriff's officers. Hill, Pomeroy, has been At II p. m. on SR 7 in named a contestant In the Salisbury Twp., a second ac- · state finals of the Miss cident occurred where the National Teenager Pageant driver of the car left the scene to be held July 13 and If at of the accident. the Sheraton Dayton Hotel in A car owned by Linda Dayton. A student at Meigs S~wart, Locust St. , Pomeroy, Hlg~ School, Miss Powell, 16, · was found wrecked just south is active In the Meigs Band, of the Middleport business loop nature club, and Is a 4-H on Rt. 7. The car was aphorse club member. She parently headed south and works part-time at Stiffler's went off tlle highway on the in Pomeroy. She hopes for a right side of the road, slid career In modeling. sideways and struck a tree. Cause of the death of a Rutland man found dead at his home at approximately 8 a.m. today had not been determined at noon. He is Hone! Leroy Denny, 38, Salem St., Rutland, found dead on a couch by his family. Tom Martin of Martin Funeral Home said Mr. Denny died somedme during the night. Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coronor, was at the scene. .Mr. Denny is survived by his TEN CENTS Dayton told conditions and accidents. Portion• of the new cable will, replace existing facilities for maintenance reasons," he said. The Pomeroy exchange serves 4,719 telephones in a 90.4 square mile area of Meigs County. Cars abandoned by two drivers accorded-. bono~ Up d'a·t•mg. ~nbach's di.sc'ussed PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1973 Cable job begun made," said Staiman. Seamans again refused on the grounds tllat it involved a "privileged communication." The ritual was repeated at least 1\. dozen times, with Bodner asking a question, Seamans refusing to answer, Stainman asking again, and Seamans again refusing. • Seamans said he wan~d ·to make it clear he was not invoking "executive privilege " -the procedure used to avoid Congressional testimony that would disclose confidential communications by the President and White House aides. "We're not calling it executive privilege , due to the legalities which I don't understand," he said. ·Bodner said he didn't understan<l either and was taking the matter to court for a ruling. For now, ttbe government ain't gwtne tell where the still Is arid the public ain't gwlne fbld out. Fees collected totaled $1,896 the 1973 Meigs County Heart. Fiind drive, said the first con~st is to list all songs with the word "heart" in tlleir titles. The pe~son sending in the longest list of songs will receive a gift. The second con~st is for listeners to write in ~lling why a specific "heart" . song bas some special meaning for them and why it is their favorite song . The winner's letter will be read on tlle radio program, on cable TV, and prin~d in the local press. Each con~st will bave two categories, orie for students to the age of 18 and the second 19 years of age and older. All entries must be postmarked by Feb. '14 and received by Feb. 15. The contests are open to everyone in the surrounding Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, announced today tlle following report of activities for the montll ·of January. A total of $1896 in fees was collec~. The county's share was $1~3. tlle State's , $353. There was $15,661.99 paid In automobile :sales tax and.$5,464.119 in casual and use tax. There were 743 titles issued, 223 notations, 145 memoran- area . dum · titles, 717 applications, Entries should be sent to : affidavits and assignments, six Heart Con~st, P. 0 . Box ~. salvage titles, 16 duplicates, 54 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. penalties, , one salvage title restored, 89 inspections and four boat titles. MEETING SET An emergency medical service meeting has been set for 7:30 p. m. Thursday at '.he Snow likely tonight probably Martin Funeral ·. Home in beginning as· rain south Rutland. Questions regarding diminishing to f(urries. the service will be discussed Thursday and colder. Lows and applications for the course tonight 18 to 25 north aqd in the will be av~ilable. The Rutland 20s central and south. Highs unit is in the process ol being Thursday :15 to 35. organiZed. Weath. er ·' '. ,( The tasks of tlle Viet Cong a.nd South Vietnamese delegations include decisions on the level of the talks, tlleir frequency and their si~ . A 12-nation conference to deal with guarantees for a (Continued on page 12) • (Continued from Page I) open hunting season on the press." ELBERFELDS IN POMTEROY· died on Sunday .. News ~ . . in Briefs TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen of Tuppers Plains will sponsor another round and square dance on Saturday, Feb. 10, from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight. The Horsemen sponsored a previous dance in January. Admission will remain at . $1.50 per person. Two cake walks will be held and refresh- TWO MORE Two more contestants have been entered in Ule Meigs County Heart Assn. Queen of Hearts contest, bringing the total to eight. They are Melody Applications are being ac- Faulkner, Meigs High School, cepted from persons residing and Rose Roseberry, Eastern in Gallia and Meigs Counties to High School. fill recently vacated positions Limrle Taylor ,, VOL XXV NO. 207 Abercrombie noted the guaran~d loan approach will May primaries. ' GRANGE TO MEET Hysell, a member of the not cover all the Ohio farmers LETART FALLS - Ohio Pomeroy Board of Public needing emergency aid. Tonight, Feb. 6 Valley grange 2612, Letart Affairs, Monday filed for , "We aren't out to help the Falls, will meet at the hall at Ross Hunter's 'nomination to a four year term farmers already against the THOROUGHLY 7:30p.m. Thursday. Refreshon the board . He is a wall," he said. "These loans MODERN MILLIE ments and sandwiches and pie (Teehnleolorl Republican. Filing earlier for primarily should go to young will be served. Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler farmers needing money to buy nomination to run for council MOore, Carol Channing, Jas. post in Mid~leport was Marvin seed and fertilizer for the 1973 Fox, John Gavin, Beatrice AreawideAssistant MO<Jel . • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , growing season and pay loans under as FieldthePlanning Lillie. Kelly. Project on Aging. (GP) Filing deadline for the four on equipment." Colorcartoon Jerry Ralnsay, Project council seats in both Pomeroy Show Starts 7 p.m. Director, said field planning and Middleport, plus the board assistanls should be 45 years of Wednesday & Thursday of public affairs posts 11nd the age and preferably have a high February 7-8: village treasurer 's post in school diploma. They would NOT OPEN Pomeroy is 4 p.m. Wednesday. work in their own county, not at . Main Store and Warehouse LONG BOTTOM - Funeral the project office at Rio services for Mrs. Linnie Mae Grande College. Open week Days 9:30 to 5 P.M. Taylor, 61, Long Bottom Route While working 30 hours Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 P.M. 1, who died Sunday evening at weekly the assistants must be the Holzer Medical Cen~r able·to keep records and fill out have been set for 2 p.m. reports. The most imporiant Wednesday at the Bald Knob criteria for employment is that Church. The daugh~r of tlle the applicant must have a ' late George and Ellen sincere desire to provide McKenzie James, Mrs. Taylor assistance to the elderly was also preceded in death by citizens of the area. Preference her husband, Isaac, and two will be given to those ap. infants. plicants who have had exSurviving are six sons, perience in providing social ' : Clifford, Lqng Bottom; James services. The Gallia county poaition E., Racine Route 2; Virgil H., Cincinnati; William A. and had been held by Harry Joseph C., both of Akron, and Hamilton who has J!SSumed Deibert, of Minersville; two resll"nsibility in his church. daughters, Zelma Grady and , Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, the Evelyn Taylor, both of Miners- Meigs county · representative ville ; a sister, Reaidy Whi~ of bas transferred to the Meigs Bucyrus; f6ur half-sisters, county Aging Project under tlle Uz2ie Archer of Pomeroy, direction of Mrs . Eleanor Opal Ricketts of Nelsonville, . Thomas. Shrink knit top, flip skirt of eyecatching Why noll Those interested in .the Rosie Freeze, Newark, and Jennie Everbash, Hebron; a position of field planning Our bank officers are polyester and silk blend in Navy or red. half-brother, Bob Bonds of assistant for eitller Gallia or ready to help you acquire Pomeroy; 14 grandchildren, Meigs county should contact Juniors 5 to 11. and several nieces and Ramsay at Rio Grande your new car today , .. and College . Appointments can be nephews. at the lowest pay-back terms. made by calling 245-5303, Ext. Officiating at the services will be Ule Rev. Eddie Griffith. 26. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. Burial IN HOSPITAL • will be in the Bald Knob The Pomeroy· E·R · squad Cemerety. answered a call at 6:49 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Fred Kinsch, 128 Uncoln Hill Road. Mrs. ·•· Kinsch was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admit~d as a medical patient. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING February 7 has been set for 5:00 TO 7:b0 P.M. LOCAL TEMPS the deadline for all 4th, 5th, and Temperature in downtown 6th grade girls to en~r the 1973 Meigs County Junior Princess Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday WHE~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE of Hearts contest, Ralph H. was 47 degrees under rainy Werry, Heart Fund Chairman skies. announced \oday. Contestants who have entered thus ·rar are, Lori county. The winne.r is selected \ . Wisecup, Jan · Betzlng, Sherr! by donations received ~Y \he -•~INCINNATI Ask Abo~;~t Our Convenient Lay-4~Way Mitch and Bev Faulkner, contestant. . . The winner will be MIDDLEPORT .Pomeroy elementary; and ·announced during tlle March OHIO Vicky King and Kelly Tyree, 4th festival in Pomeroy. Middleport Elementary. Girls in~res~ in entering . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Each conttislant is placing should co.ntact Mrs. James . conlainers · in business Soulsby or Miss Susie ·Soulsby, Member ·Federal Deposit Insursace Corporatloa ~s fnblishments throughout the Cl'ntcst chairmen at 992-2377. MEIGS THEATRE ..·" • . ' ' ·. ,. • 't .l -~ � 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 6, 1973 roush taylor