https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75bc90494e0aa2d541181954773b24d6.pdf b51af883d571f40bfdd1f8316872dd4c PDF Text Text Now You Know · ' . ' . • at y . The scarlet giant Japa.nese spider- ~rab, with a body one . foot aerO&!, has legs capable of . spanning 12 feet, claw-tip to claw-tip. bsr Co"rse & MillJe · . AMANDA PANDA ' AMANl7A, WHICH S6A50N Weather c-:-:- · . VOL. XXIV NO~ 210 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, PHIO en tine Devoted To 1'he lntere316 OfTIWMeig.~-Mason Area .. MDNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1973 t(J,'(OU UKE ~e.Gr: gtven ,. . . '. · !UK~ .' . ·lH£M .. :. ALL! / 1966. · At Apple Valley, Mra. Lurie said, "I don't know what kind of celebration we're going to have when he gets here, but It will be a good one." Worried About Health "His health ... that's the only thing that worries me," said Mary Lurie.' "They said some of them In the first group were sick and injured. He's always said his health was good in his letters and cards though." The father of Maj . Hoyden J. Lockhart of Springfield, Ohio, said he felt "great" about his Miss Blaettnar You Can't Trust An?fone Under. ·3 inches fa)/.;_ '73 ·Sweetheart OL.E WRNT DOWN, &If IT ALLUS WAS A IYESOIU-50 IT'S A SMAL.L.l.DSS- son's release . Lockhart a graduate of the Air Force Academy, was shot down over North Vietnam March 2, 1965. Paul Smith of Lake Milton, father of Navy Lt. Cmdr. Bradley Smith, a POW since 11166, said "quite frankly and honestly lam literally overjoyed. My pr_ayers have been answered." Smith was shot down while ftY.ing over Quang Binh Prov· lnce and the elder Smith said he did not receive a letter fr<lm · him unW four years later. Smith is now 33. He grew up in Lake Milton. Other Ohioans released Included Lt. Col. Harisn P. Chapman, 38, whose parents stlll live in Elyria, but whose wife resides at Fremont, Calif. He was captured Nov. 5, 1965. Cmdr. Theodore F. Kopf· man's wife and three children live at LeMoore, Calif. Kopfman was born in 1931 at Toledo, Ohio, and graduated from Kent State University in 1955. He was shot down over North VIetnam June 16, 1965. NoUve Of Dayton Lt. Cmdr. Frederick C. BaJ. dnck Jr. was born in 1939 in Dayton, Ohio. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Baldock Sr., reside now in San Marcos, Calif. He was shot down over North Vietnam March 17, 1966. Burton Campbell, 33, was born at Amherst, Ohio, and his wife, Bonnie, lives in · 'Avon·ta~te. He ai!ended ohio University, graduating there In 1961. He was shot down July I, Uz Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blaettnar, Pomeroy, was'selected the 1973 Sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay In annual competition Saturday _ night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. In the talent portion of the 1966. program, Miss Blaettnar·, a Maj . Paul A. Karl, 37, was senior at Meigs High School born at Akron. He graduated .1nd a cheerleader, presented a from Ohio University in 1958 song and dance, "One of Those and entered the Air Force later Songs " , accompanied by that year. He was captured Kathy Kin~. First runnerup June 20, 1965. His wife and two was Jacque Gabritsch, children now live at St. Petersdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. burg, Fla. Donald Gabritsch, Point Capt. Mark A. Smith, 26, was Pleasant, who sang and did a . born in Umo, Ohio . His parents lap routine. Second runnerup now live In Hawthorne, Calif., was Cathy -Rayburn, daughter where Mrs. Wllllam Smith said . LIZBLAE'ITNAR of Mrs. Joan Rayburn, "it's really terrific being one of -- Pomeroy, who sang "Blowin' Gallipolis, of the Slate High- the flrst." in the Wind" with guitar ·ac- way Patrol; Mrs . James Curl, Another Ohioan was involved companiment provided by Gallipolis, a past grand officer in the effort to bring the POWs Philip Moon and Tom Reed. of the Order of Eastern Star. a step nearer the United States. Miss Blae ltnar was and Mrs. Sarah Secoy, Bart- Maj. Donald G. Roszman of presented a $50 savings bond lett, deputy grand matron of Columbus, Ohio, was comand $25 savings bonds were District 25, OES. Escorts were mander of the second C-141 awarded to Miss Gabritsch and Tim King for Miss Blaettnar, making the ntght from Hanoi Miss Rayburn. The bonds were John Sebo, Pomeroy, for Miss to Clark AFB. provided by The Farmers Gabrit..ch, and John David Bonk and Savings Co., The Edwards, Pomeroy, for Miss Citizens National Bonk, The Rayburn. Pomeroy National Bank and Areception honoring the new The Racine Home-National DeMolay Sweetheart was held Bank. The girls also received to conclude the evening with bouquets of long stemmed red Mrs. Hilda Quickie, Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. Donald· roses. William Quickie. of Cheshire Gabritsch the hostesses . was master of ceremonies; Organist for the evening was judges were Frank Casto, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox. ear. •>' • ... ,.,. ' . ' CONFIPfiVTIAJ.L'/, IT'~ A CUNNIN6 MOl'E: TO L.I)J.L. OU~t r\"KJ :$1JSPECTG .OFF-GUARD... blamed in 6"1 CRfATifoJcS A WARM, HOMeY..; · ATMO~PHfR~l auto wreck 1P~--~~~;w;.~:>;"$:W/.~::::::~W:>:::::¥.~~~:XX::!:~:~:-;:::::>. ews .. in Briefsl· By United ~u IJiteruatinoal CLARK AFB, PIIILIPPINES- U.S. officials changed their figures three times today before finally coming up with a final total of 116 American prisoners ~ war repatriated on the first three freedom ftights from North Vietnam. The total originally stood at 115 but was increased to 116 to Include Cmdr. Brian D. woods, of San Diego, Calif., who was added to the list of the first group of prisoners to be released by North Vietnam because his mother was reported to be critically 111. . , After the group landed at Clark Air Force Base ln. the Pblllppines, the Alr Force said recount showed there were only !15 POWs Initially released from Hanoi. It said Woolls was included bul another man, Lt. Col. Robert B. Purcell of Louisville; Ky. a father of five, was left behind. 'Later an Alr Force spokesman issued a final official correction saying thai Purcell, who was shot down over North VIetnam July 'II, 1965, was not bumped off todDy's freedom ntghts to Clark, malting the total 116 released POWs at this American air base. a ' . WASHINGTON- mE ADMINISTRATION has not placed· ' tar reform on the boc!t burner but is hard at work on a blll that 'lrOIJ)d overhaul the federal tax code, Preiident Nixon's top ecoDOmic adviser hll reported. Herbert Stein, the chairinan of lhe COUncil ol Economic Advisenl, said &lnday the shape of the 111181 produet ill atUliiiiCel'laln. ..,. .. -'IDe under an lnatruction to proceed as rapidly • p uli'rk Ill dlftlap 1 package of tax reform," Stein said, "I . ., ~ whlllhe llllftr will be when we're through." But .... 1111111111 ''Ill l'lfarm ill not on the back burner." llldlla, UPI W~n Window interview thai the 1Qmtlnu~ on J;>age 8) 'the red carpet' By Uolted Press IDieruatiooal JAN HOLTER Jan Holter is Accelerator Mechanical failure was blamed for two of three traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first accident occurred at 4:50 p.m. Saturday on Jackson Rd., one and . three tenths miles west of Rt. 160 ' where the accelerator pedon a car al stuck driven by Charles S. Kea· ton , 25, Rt. 2, Vinton. Keaton lost control of his car which left the highway , striking a fence. No citation was issued. Sharon L. Grueser, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was cited to Meigs County Court lor defective brakes following an accident at 3:30p.m. Sunday on Rt. 124 in Rutland. The patrol said the Grueser car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Dennis McKinney, 25, Rutland. There 'was moderate damageto bolh cars. Another Sunday acCident occurred on Coal Valley Rd., two miles ·west of Rt. 160.where cars driven ))y James 0. New,. '!_5, Taylor, Mich., and Vernon Isaac,. 26, Rt. 2, Vinton; sideswiped on a curve. No charges were filed. •., s Some wept, some laughed walking Prayers answered said the family In Cleveland was "stlll on cloud nine." Lurie's wife moved to Apple Volley, Collf. shortly after he became a POW. Lurie, who will be 40 on March 24, graduated from Ohio State University In 1955. He was captured June 12, TEN CENTS • eroes' By United Presslnteruatiooal ''We have prayed and prayed and God 811lWered our prayers," said Paul Keirn of Akron, Ohio, whose son has been in a prisoner ol war camp for 712 years and now is cOilllni home. Lt. Col. Richard Keirn, taken lrl!oner July 24, 1965 in Vietnam, was among tbe first POWs released by Hanoi and ftown to Clark Alr Force Bose In the Philippines Sunday night. "It's through our faith, I gueoo, that he has been able to endure all this time," Keirn said. Keirn, 47, has two children. His wife, Hazel, and the chll· dren now live In Tampa, Fla. At least 10 Ohioans or former Ohioans were released. lAluill Lurie, father of Lt. Col. Alan Lurie who was freed after being captive for six years, PHONE 992-2156 Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, lows 23 to 3Q. Cloudy. and warmer Tuesday, chance of light snow in the northwest. Higha Tuesday in the 40s south . .. - dairy princess Miss Jan Holter, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter, Pomeroy, Route 3, was crowned the Ohio State Fair Holstein Queen by the Ohio Holstein Friesian Association at a banquet Saturday night at the Nell House in Columbus. A junior at Meigs High School, Jan was one of 17 contestants in the competition for the state title. Selection was made by four judges on the basis of appearance, interviews, activities and an essay on the topic "Country Living and Holsteins. " As the Ohio State Fair Holstein Queen, Miss Holter will reign at the Slate Fair as well as all the Holstein shows over the state this year. Her invitation to enter the competition was from Mrs. Richard lndoe, state chair· man. Contestants must be 16 to compete, and Miss Holter observed her 16th birthday in August and was one of the youngest in the contest. She was crowned by -Miss Kathy Morgan , Fulton County, the 1972 queen. First runnerup in the contest was Joyce Watts, a junior at Ohio State University. A queen charm , a cor sage, and $25 in cash were presented to Miss Holter, who was accompanied to Columbus by her mother and an aunt, Mrs. Hubert Fulton of Cheshire. Miss Holter is the second Meigs County girl to be selected as the Ohio Slate Fair Holstein Queen. A number of years ago, Anna Jean Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, held the title. The first 115 American POWs released by Hanoi, some of them weeping, some of them laughing, received heroes' welcomes today as they walked across a red carpet to freedom in an emotional greeting at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. Another 2'i U. S. POWs being held by the VietCong began their trip back to Saigon and freedom. The 'II POWs in South Vietnam, whose release was held up more than 12 hours by a procedural wrangle among the members of the Joint Military Commission (JMC) which is responsible f~r the details of the release, left Loc Nlnh in South Vietnam at 6:30 a.m. EST, according to a military spokesman. They were expected at Clark in the Philippines about 10 a.m. EST after a stop in Saigon. "God bless America," salda tearful Navy Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton of Virginia Beach, Va,, the first man to step from the special C141 Starlifter evacuation planes which new the men from Hanoi to Clark, a distance of 900 miles. "We are honored to have the acknowledge the cheers. He appeared In good condi· opportunity to serve our country under difficult circwnstan- tion-as did most of the men. ces,,. said Denton, 40, who was At first, officials said Hanoi shot down while on a combat added a 116th man to the list to mission over North Vietnam on go _free, but later they said the July 18, 1965. "We are correct figure was 115 because profoundly grateful to our one man took the place of Lt. commander-in~hief and to our Col. Robert B. Purcell of Louisvllie, Ky., who wai shot nation for this day. "God bless America," he down over North Vietnam in July, 1965. ' said, his voice breaking. In Virginia Beach, his family The first of the three C1411l said it "screamed a lot" in joy arrived at 3:11 a.m. EST and as it watched a special the last at 4:47 om. EST after television broadcast from what authorities said was a Clark and spotted Denton leave smooth operation at Hanoi's the plane• "My mother sal(! he Gla Lam airport. really looked good," .salt! his After they left Hanoi, Presi· 16 -year-old daughter dent Nixon issued a statement Madeleine, who was eight at the Western White House at when her father was ·captured. San Clemente, Calif., praising Denton and the 114 fellow them as men ''who mode peace POWs were the first of 592 with honor possible." He called prisoners scheduled to go free on fellow Americans to greet · by March 29 under the Paris them "not with fanfare, but agreement ending America's with quiet respect." longest and most divisive The men were rushed by bus foreign war. to the bose hospital for three or Some of the men hobbled as four days medical treatment, they left the planes. Some the first step in a carefully limped. Three were carried iri planned Operation stretchers . But most managed Homecoming exercise in· a smile and a wave to hundreds tended to reintroduce tbem to a of fellow Americans. world many may have "Welcome Home, Beautiful forgotten in the five, six or Men," read a sign painted on a seven years they spent in sheet and waved by a group of captivity. women waiting at the base 50 None spoke to newsmen, but miles north of Manila. Lt. CoL Richard Abel of Among· the men was Navy Cleveland, Ohio, who rode back Lt. Cmdr. Everett Alvarez of to Clark aboard the first pisne, Santa cliu-a, Calif., who was said the men reacted with deep shot down Aug. 5, 1964, and emotion. thus became the longest-held of all POWs. He moved quickly down the airplane ramp, saluted a reception committee smartly and smiled to Safety Programs here toiL" Now in its 18th year, the program has been presented to over 14 million teenagers throughout the USA in over 7,000 high schools. It has "After they got on the pisne and we closed the doors," Abel said, "they hugged each other. A tremendous elation on their faces. Tears in some eyes, yes, but they were certainly tears of happiness. "After we took off," he said, "they shook hands, patted each other on the back. They were happy to get an American cigarette." Then, Abel said, the men walked to the back of the plane to greet· the three men who could not walk. "Thete was just a tremendous happiness," he said. 11 They were alive." Abel said the men appeared in "great" physical condition. Roger E. Shields, a Department of Defense aide who specialized in POW matters, said he did not notice any psychological problems among the men. "These are very happy men," he said . 11 Proud and dignified .." A!J the men left the planes; they glanced at an honor guard, saluted and shook hands with Adm. Noel Gaylor, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, and other highranking military men, tjlen stepped into buses taking them to the Clar.k Air Force Base hospital. Some acknowledged the cheers and shouts of (Continued on Page 8) Prisoners given credit for peace SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. without having anybody trying (UP!) - President Nixon to exploit them or interfere. " today praised the former "Let's let them see their prisoners of war as men who families again, and if they ''made peace with honor want to see anybody (in the possible" and appealed to administration), the President newsmen and the' nation to let or the secretary of defense, we them come home to their will be available," Nixon said. families In privacy and quiet. Nixon appeared to be 'lbe na)lon should welcome buoyant over developments them home "not with fanfare, following the Vietnam ceasebut with quiet respect," Nixon fire. He also ·told reporters said in a statement after the Henry A. Kissinger's meetings release of the POWs had with the top North Vietnamese begun. leadership In Hanoi, in their He had seen to it, therefore, third day today, are "serious ... the President said, that on and we hope and expect that arrival In the Philippines and they will be constnictive." in the United States, the exHe disclosed that consultaPOWs would not be met by him tlons between the presidential or any other high-ranking envoy and Prime Minister official. Pbam Van Dong "ore going When a man comes home forward on schedule, and they from a war, Nixon said, are serious talks ." recalling his own return from Nixon said he could not · the Navy in World War II, ' discuss the subetance' of the "You don't want a !lit of diplomatic exchanges because cameras, you don't want a VIP of an agreement with North there, you just want to see your Vietnam. But they apparently wife." · cover the full range o~ pr\!Ssing The formal statement echoed topics from · extension of · the the President's remarks cease-fire to Laos and Cam&mday on the sidewalk ouQ!ide bodia' to postwar reconthe Palisades United Methodist ·struction aid for Hahoi . Olurch in Capistrano Beach, The Piesident said he has .when he urged reporters to been receiving dally cables JOHNNY BOYD "Let's let them get hack home. from Kissinger relayed from He told-reporters the former communications facilities brought numerous awards to these are three National Safety its national sponsor, Champion Council Public ~rvice awards priso~rs.ahould be allowed "to aboard the White HoWle air· see and talk to their families craft in Hanoi. Spark Plug Campa"{ Among. · (Continued on page 8) feature famous driver Johnny Boyd, 12 time competitor in the famed Indianapolis 500,miie race, will be presented at three high schools of Meigs County this week by the Champion Highway Safety Program. Boyd will be at Southern High School~ Racine, on Thurs· day, and at 1 p.m. at Eastern High School, Thursday, and on Friday at 10 a.m. he will appear at the Meigs High School. His appearance here is cosponsoredby the G. and J . Auto Parts Co. In commenting on toe program, Boyd said, "On the race track or the highway, attitude is the biggest'factor in safe driving. By keeping a car .in good ·operating condition, being mentally alert and practicing common courtesy, all of which reflect the proper attitude, we could substantially reduce the annual traffic death MAJ. LOCKHART Air Force Maj. Hayden Lockhart ll, a graduate of Pl; Pleasant High School, later a resident of Springfield, Ohio, was reported the second American prisoner of war to walk the red carpet of welcome at Clark Air Base in · the Philippine Islands. �3- The D&Uy Sent !he!, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Feb 12, 1973 .. 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 12, 1973 Bobcats lose For the second stra•ght Darst, Hudson and Orland rught, Kyger Creek hit over 45 Cremeans paced the Gallial19. pet of Its held goal attempts m Darst had mne pomts, Hudson a losmg effort SlX and Creme8119 ftve Saturday mght, StarrIn the second per1od, the Washmgton managed to sink 52 Bobcats outscored Starrpet of tis floor attempts m Washmgton, 24-20 Stidham turrung back the Bobcats, !H}.85 was the leadmg KC scorer wtth m a fast-movmg thriller played 12 pomts KC collected 19 m the ''httle gym" at Umon pomts m the third pertod wtth Furnace Hudson leadmg the way wtth Frtday mglit, KC btl 49 pet dlght points Greg McCarty, and lost 81~ to North Gallia senior guard, and Darst Tratllng 63-60 gomg into the provtded the other pomts Ellmger and McDamel were fmal stanza, the Warr1ors used clutch foul shootmg by Greg the Warriors' leading polntMcDaruel and Doug Ellinger to makf rs wtth 25 and 24 respdcttvely turn the game around Starr-Washmgton won the Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats led by seven pomts at one reserve game, 58-23 Btll See! stage m the final stanza before had 19 pomts for the wmners, fouls begm to lake therr toll Tom Kern and Davtd Clay KC lost the servtces of two of scored seven each m a losmg 1ts top rebounders, Ii-I Joe cause Kyger Creek takes tis overall Stidham, a sophomore, and Mark Darst, ~ semor Both 4-14 record mto the SectiOnal ex1ted m the fur~ous fourth Tournament at Metgs agamst pertod Stidham left wtth 14 North Galha Frtday, Feb 23 points and 14 rebounds whtle Box Seore Darst departed after scormg 18 Kyger Creek (85) -McCarty points and collectmg 10 244, Hudson 11-4-26; Rumley· ().12 , Stidham 6-2-14, WISe ().2rebounds Ellinger had 16 pomts m the 2, Tabor 244, Cremeal19 2-1-5; fourth quarter, slX at the Darst 6-6-18, Totals 35-15-85. charity !me McDaniel added Starr-Washington (90) ftve pomts, three on foul shots McClam 3-3·9, Ellinger 9-7·25, and Gerald Robmette had two McDaruel 7·1().24, Robmette 5free throws 3-13, and VermJihon 9·1·19 The Bobcats had JUmped u.to Totals 33-24-90. the lead on hot-shootmg by Kyger Creek 20 24 19 ~ John Rumley, ~ juruor for- Starr-Wash 28 20 12 30-90 ward, and Clay Hudson, 5-10 juruor Southwest Rumley had 10 points m the Housto n 82 S W La 80 Amona 81 UTEP 78 quarter while Hudson added Tex A&M 108 Ark 82 eight Texas 77 Baylor 64 Hudson was the leadmg N Tex St 64 N Mex St 63 SW Texas 90 H Payne 73 Bobcat pomt-maker wtth 26 Drake 84 W Tex St 71 points on II baskets and four Hrd lnSmm ns 75 E NewMex 54 Texas Ar l 98 Lamar 90 free throws Sam Hous St 96 Sui Ross 75 Starr-Washmgton JUmped Texas Tech 64 SMU 59 mto a ~20 lead at the end of McNeese St 81 Ark St 80 Mry s 81 Lelurneau 73 the first per1od Ellmger, St Corpus Chrl sl1 81 Pan Am 72 McDaruel arld Gary VermJI!ion Ark A&M 95 Gramblmg 91 were the big guns m the TCU 72 R1ce 71 St Ed 84 Southwestern 81 Warrwr arsenal S F Austin 96 Anoelo St 91 ~-·::-: ,,, ·~· ;, ,.;.:, ~ : .,., ' 1 Helen Help I Us. By Helen Bottel •• Deception Is Fine, If--NORrH • Q62 • Redskins cop 7th wzn I lace 70-65, Otterbein beat Wooster ~7 and Wittenberg whipped Deruson 95-46 Dayton beat Long Island U. 84-76, whtle Ashland humthated Wtlberforce 130· 78, Mount Umon beat Kenyon 91-74, Rto Gran ~e edged Cedarville 7~, Bluffton beat Wtlmmgton 87-78; Walsh downed Tiffm 60-00, and Ohio Ohoo College BaskeflballScores Northern rolled over Manetta By Unlled Press International 75-53 Saturday Minnesota 80 Ohio State 78 Also, Berea (Ky ) beat C1nctnnatt 89 Flonda State 62 Wr1glit State 8().74; HU"am Dayton 84 Long Island U 76 downed Oberlin 113-72; Malooe M1am1 69 Oh10 U 65 Bowling Green 73 Western defeated Ohto DommJcan 106M1ch 69 95, Defiance beat Findlay 87· Toledo 72 Kent Stale 69 80, xavier lost to Detr01t s:h'II; Delro1t 83 Xav1er 81 ot Ashland 130 Wilberforce 78 St FranclS (Pa ) stopped Steu· Capital 70 Baldwin Wallace 65 benvtlle 44-38, Kentucky State W11tenber~ 95 Den1son 46 Mount Un1on 91 Kenyon 74 crushed Central State 82-53, Ohio Northern 75 Manella 53 and Akron got by Brockport Musktngum 76 Ohto Wesleyan (NY.) State 71-67 54 may be lost for the rest of the season In the Ohio Conference, Musklngum mamtalhed tts slim lead over Capttal, Otterbem and Wittenberg wtth a 76-54 wm over Ohio Wesleyan. Capttal edged Baldwin-Wal· 12 ¥ Q7 + Q1043J "'J74 WEsT EAST .A .KJ4 · ~5 3 ¥1086 2 +J 765 +98 "-Q109 3 "-AK 865 SOUTII ( D) . 1098753 ¥A KJ4 + AK "' 2 I.4. Eas t- Wes t vulneJ able Norlh East South West Palmer feels just super Television Log MONDAY, FEB f2, 1973 7 30- To Te ll !he Truth 6. Young Dr Kildare 8, HollyWood Squares 4 TraffiCCourt 10 HodgepoJge Lo~e 20, ~~plsode Action 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Movie Tarzan s Peril 13 7 45- EpiSode Achon 33 8 oo - Rowan & Marlin's Laugh In 3, 4, 15, Rookies 6, Gunsmoke 8 10 Escape from Heroin 4, Cambridge Debafe on Women s L1b 20, 33 1 8 30- College Basketball 4 .. 9 oo - Heres Lucy 8, 10, World Premiere 3, 15, Movie The Longest Day 6, 13 NET Opera Theatre 20, 33 9 30 - Dom Day 8, 10 10 00 - News 20 B1ll Cosby 8 10 An American Family 33. Laugh In 4 11 00 - News3 4. 6 8, 10, 13 15 ' 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Movies "Someone~; the Top of !he Stairs" 6 13 Movie The Corrupt Ones 81 Movie 'Strangers at Sunrise" 1D 1 00 - Focus On Columbus 4, News 13 Dear Helen Somethmg for a "different" column In the expectant fathers ' room at Holy Name Hospttal, Teaneck, N J are several notebooks filled wtth the thoughts and emollons of those not-so-stoical men who mu$t only stt and watt. They are fast becommg the best-read books in the hospttal, and each day they grow a httle more, for "writing It down" ts a great way to make trrne move alone Heartwarming, anXIous, awed, often humorous, occasiOnally sad, these hasttly penned notes offer male reactions to females' labor-of-love Could I share a few wtth your readers ' Here they are· To all readers! I wrtte to relieve my tens10ns smce I am nervous and like the tune to pass qwckly My wife has seven other children so I hope thlS 1S another healthy, beautiful one The doctor 1S gomg to notify me as soon as I can see my beautiful wife (Later ) IT'S AGIRL ..• AND ABOY! Congratulations to my wife and me' This Is our ftrst child and I must use the word "Our " It has been a joint effort all the way and if someone ever says that a husband doesn't go through much durtng the bU"th of a chtld then he has never been a husband l don 't think I could have found a better wife If I had watted till l was 99 to marry l thank God for gtvmg her and my children to me and I ask that this child be healthy and whole and to PLEASE HURRY THIS THING ALONG! Sorry, men, but •t looks like this will have to be short and sweet My wile would be terrific on a track team. We amved at the hospttal at 9 25 p.m It's now 10·10and just &bout that time . . reading through this month's btrths, It seems boys are m the majortty Smce f have one of each I'll setUe lor either But to help keep score, I'll let you know whtch 11 Is IT'S A GIRL! 8 pounds 9 ounces My wife and I arrived here at 5 00 a m Dtd I tell you she Is a reglste~ed nurse' Believe me, It makes no difference, she's only a woman now I've been wtth her since 5 30 am and I've seen her re-live the natural, pamful process of creation Soon I will see the mJracle God wdling, all wtll go well Am I nervous' Wtthouta doubt' Whoever satd that the lather gets off easy was never a father' 12 15 p m Our son has arrived lncredtble' He's beautiful and so 1S my wile I love them both I'm exhausted' I'm ecstatic' I'm a father 1 - A MATERNITY WARD NURSE Dear Helen f want to rap with the heterosexual people of our society You see, I'm not trymg to convert you Into homosexuals (though most of you try to convert us 1) I ask only that you no longer look on us as "Sick people " We are beautiful people who have a large capacrty to love - just as you do The way the world lS, I don't thtnk anyone has a right to say what IS normal and abnormal nor should anyone be judged on set standards WE are able ~ understand and accept heterosexuals, so why can't you do the same for us ' I am s1ck only m the sense of being oppressed and ostractzed Please don't chng to tbe stereotyped view of hombsexuals Not all of us go around dressed in strange clothes or talkmg like fags. We aren 't crttelnals We are mainly gentle people who don't force our way or life on others Your next-door-ne~ghbor, whom you think Is so superpflrfect, may be gay Some of our most creative artists, writers, muslct8119, both men and women, are what the world calls "twisted." But are we any more twisted than husbands and wives who-live together wtthout love' I turned gay because of rejection When I'm wtth my people I'm never put down Everyone 1S friendly and kind Please understand, I am not knocking stratghts. I am only asking that our minonty group be treated as human bemgs, becauae that's what we are. - PEALE I . ' 130- News 4 TUESDAY, FEB 13,1973 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15- farm Report 13, Fa rmt1me 10 6 25 - Paul Harvev 13 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8, Concern & Com· ment 10 Fal!h For Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Reoort J 6 55- Take F1ve for Life 15 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8, 10 News 6, Flln!s!onos 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 1D 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame St 33. By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald There " nothm g Htram 83 Oberltn 72 wrong WJth decephve play Lass1e 6 O!terbeln 69 Wooster 67 8 30- Ja ck LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 pro v 1d e d the decepuon Bluffton 87 W1lm1ngton 78 9 30 - Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6. RECORD IIANDI.E works ' R1o Grande 70 Cedarville 66 Friendly Junct1on 10 Ben Casey 13 Capt Kangaroo 8, AM Kentucky 82 Central Slate 53 NEW YORK (UP!) - A J1m 'In other wo1ds, 3 Defiance 87 F1ndlay 80 nothmg succeeds as well as 30- ToTeii The Truth3 Jeopardy6 Malone 106 Oh1o Domm1can 95 record one-day handle for 109 oo - D1nah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x Calling 6, Joker's Wild success ' Saturday, Feb 10, totaling St Frane~s (Pal 44 8 D1ck Van Dyke 13 Steubenville 38 $1,499,672 from the combined 10 30-10Concentration Oswald "Here ts a ~ood 3.15 Ph1l Donahue 4 Price Is Righi 8, 10, Walsh 65 Tiffm 60 exa mple of a httle m1ld de recetpts of Bowte race track Spill Second 13 Berea ( Ky l 80 Wnghl State 74 ceptJOn whtch wound up as Ak ron 71 Brockport (N Y 1 St and Yonkers Raceway, was 11 oo - Sa le ofthe Centur.l' 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10, Password 13 f lee Co 20 hi ghway rob bet y ' 67 announced Sunday by the Off- 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15. Love of Life 8, 10, Bewitched John Carroll 96 Alleghany Jun I assume that West 6 13 , Sesame Sl 20 Track Betting Corp (Pal 93 started by playmg the kmg 12 00 - Jack1e Oblmger 8 Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 and ace of clubs wh ereupon • •••,.,:-; :'•!"• ·::: =~.'"!X:!$•!•..:::-;.')M,.:'U.:! ~-=- ::: ....~·=-:=:::::.. '"! :::-:: ·':;:;:; ..-;:~~ 12 25 - CBS News 8 declarer ruff e d entered ;:.g;g-§8~·-.-:-:- ···:·· 12 30 - 3 W's 3 15 Spl1l Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8 10 dummy w1th the queen of 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 hearts and led the queen of 1 oo - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For humps' Women Only 15 Secret Storm 8 1 20 - Fash1ons 1n Sewmg 3 Oswald As usual you 1 30 - 3 On AMatch 3 4 15 Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 As The ha ve fl gu1 ed out e~actly World Turns 8, 10 what decla1 er d1d Further 2 00 - Da ys ot Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13, Mike restaurants used to be Atheman scenes, now BY JACK O'BRIAN mm e Ihe play wm ked East Douglass 6 Gu1dlng 1.1ght 8, 10 they hang ptctures of S(lll"o, Ar1 and Jackte ENGAGEMENT HAD A covered th e qu een wJih the 2 30 - Doctors3 4,1 5 ~tmgGame13 EdgeofNightB, 10 ChrlS Borgen, fmest TV pollee reporter, was 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospllal 6, 13 , World F A.'diLIAR RING kmg and wh en West had to Press 20 Love 6plendored Thing 8, 10 offered a role m "Badge 373," but CBS won't let play h1s ace South had no NEW YORK (KFS)- Paula Laurence gets 3 30 - Return to Peylon Place 3, 4, 15 One Lite to Live 6, 13, t1 ouble b11ngmg hts 1mpos many glowing mentions m John Housman's him Danny Thomas' coffee commewal Secret Storm 10 Magg1e &The Beaut 1ful Machine 20, Merv s1 ble con tt act home Gnff1n 8 uRun·Through" memotrs "Why not' I was featured the comtc mdark coffee-tmted tresses, 4 00 - MISter Cartoon 3 Love Ameman Style 13, Flintstone 6 now he's letting the natural gray back m llm It wasn I too good engaged to h th Merv Gnffm 4 Somerset 15 Sesame Street 20 33 , Movie a play It would hav e cost un ree tunes'" Mtckey Mayor Lmdsay's wtll-run-agam anTarzan s Three Challenges" 10 tum a lt 1ck tf West held ace Rooney's despatr loves his low- chtldren by hts nouncement 1S due any day Is that a threat or a 4 30Pett icoa t Junct 1on 3 I Love Lucy 6 Dick Van Dyke 15 5 kmg )ack ace )ack four or th mamage, but the cow-ts won't let him have Dan1el Boone 13 , Gilligan s Island 8 promtse' Latin mustc maestrL Sergw kmg Jack fo ur and co uld them . Dav1d Casstdy will be JUSt another 5 oo - Damel Boone 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Griffith t5, only ga m for h1m tf East 'typtcal U S ktd m next season's "Partrtdge Mendes IS spending hts bossa nova.gams on a Bonanza 3 4 • 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Marshall Dillon 13, held the app1 op11ate tht ee Famtly" rupups Ins show has had co tru ted cham or Latin·Amencan theaters The new Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 11 umps and made lhe mts 1 h br ns c lake of covenng or rrna and new 1926model-Troadsterwtth status symbol among showbtz nouveaus wtll be 5 55 - Earl Nightingale lS 6 00- News3.4 8 10 13 IS Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 everythmg hand-tatlored - 100 coats of hand- yachts this year every Tom, Dtck and SamJny 0 swa ld Sout h agreed to rubbed pam! Around The Bend 33 had ed owns a RollS-Royce 21 all tha t He explamed tha i •m s es spray over an 6 30- News 3 4, 6, 8 10, 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Growing The Golddiggers group IS getting restless West was the sort of pia)er underbase of crushes pearls, onenlal ftsh H1m Up 33 The sometimes smger wtth Woody Herman's 7 00 - What s My L1ne 8, l"ve Got A Secret 13 , Elec Co 20, who would have doubled fo Ul scales, and dtamond dust The 20-year-old Beat The Clock 4, News 6 10, Untamed World 13 TV Honor spades Wllh th e ace kmg of beauty who poses front-nude m the "Les Males" band ts Tommy Uttlelteld Tommy 1S Woody's Soc1ely 15 Truto or Consequences 3 cl ubs and two probabl e fhck ts the daughter ol Canadtan cabmet 12-year-old grandson .. Team owners say that 7 30- ThiSis Your Llfe3 To Tell The Trulh 6. Price Is Right 8, t1 ump lucks and anyway h1s mtruster Gerard Pelleller the new commandment for athletes 1S Honor 10 BeatThe Clock 13 RFD 20 C1rcus 4 Great Decisions '73 play wm ked whtle the not m 33 thy father and mother but not thy contract 8 QO - Tempera lures RISing 6 q Maude 8, 10 Book Beai 33, ,_ at play would have been a Air Force Sgt Peter Wrtght of Arlington, Rocky Aoki, who owns the prosperous (and Ohio ThiS Week 20 Movie The Great Man s Whls•ers • 3 ...... toseP • .. 4 15 " Va , wasn't a forlorn lad while stationed here deservedly) Benlhana of Toliyo restaurant ' (NEW SPAPER ENTERPRIS[ ASSN ) the past 19 months he saw 33 stage shows which cham, like all new-rtch lads last year bought two 8 3~ - Ha wa11 Five 0 8 10, Bill Moyer s Journal20, 33, Movie The Greal Amencan Beau ty Contest, 6, 13 would've cost hun more than $750 if he hadn't Rolls-Royces. Not enough he's added a $14,000 9 00 - Behind the Lines 20 33 got them free at the 1540 Bdwy USO freebee Jensen speedster Asked a watter If there are 9 30- Black Journal 20, 33 Nwv1e The Horror at 37 000 Feet" center Howard Bruno IS a former btg-band any more "btg spenders" around "At these 8 10 The b1ddmg has been drummer for Guy Lombardo, Ozz1e Nelson, Nat prtces," he shrugged' "everyone has to be a btg 10 00 - Marcus WelbyM 0 6 13, News20 . NBC Reports3 4 15 Wesl North Ea~t South Brandywynne etc and Sits m three hours at 11 00 - News3 4 8 10 13 lS '' spender '' 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Suicide Club 6, 13 Movie 'Wild Roseland each St w1th Johnny Mulay's ork No Bdwy show can match the basketball Pass lnTheStreets 8. Mov 1e 'TheThreeFacesofEve 10 Poss Rest of the week he's the ticket taker Soon- games at The Garden for scalper's prices the 1 00 - Your Hea lth 4 News 13 Pass Pass 3¥ 130 - News4 Pn s~ Pass due about Sptros Skouras' 20th-Fox years Jan 27 Knlcks.Celtlcs game had the tllegal ' won'tbook be flattermg You South hold Sidewalk tycoons demandmg - and gettmg Saddest true tale Florence A Dwley, a up to $100 a patr Now there's a "Godfather" jfii\K54 ¥AQt. 3 +2 ,j,KQ107 Rochester spmster, was secretary to the boss of bout1que m Greenwhtch Village Bra-burrung Whul do you do now? an upstate bank, who advtsed her to "Put your women's libbers please note the Amer Med A- H•rl hvt• club" 01 pass de pcndmg 011 what sm t or bidder money m Kodak " Mtss Oatley retired to an old· Assn warns off1c1ally gotng wtthout bras 1S \UUr p11rtnc1 I S ladtes' hotel where she hved poorly, dressed dangerous to mammary ligaments The meds shabbily, was found unconscwus m the ftlth of call tt Cooper's Droop, after the doctor who TODAY S QUESTION BY PAUL CRABTREE her uncared.for room and was taken to St Ann's Ins tcud of respond1ng one no analyzed the hgamentary results of pseudoHere's another qwz - one about hiStory and some radical tJ ump North has 1 ~used your Home, where she was constdered so tembly Independence "Out of Thts World" was a SO· acts and statements Even If you're not a history bull, stick with one clu b btd to two Wh a t do poor, the doctor who VlBtled her dtdn't even send so mustcal wtth good Cole Porter songs whtch 11, for the al19wers wtll surpriSe you you do now I a btll M1ss Da1ley died m the late 00s at 87 and made no Bdwy dent at all Drama crttic George 1- Who sa1d, "Labor 1S pnorto, and Independent of, capital Answc 1 tomurru"' would have been complelely Ignored - except Oppenheuner has redone the book, and Equtty CapttaltS only the frUit of labor, and could never have existed her portfoho of Eastman Kodak stock made her Library Theater wtll test tt this month On thts day m history had labor not fU"st exlSted Labor 1S the superior of capital " estate worth $19,000,000' ln 1912, Chma became a Vtctor Borge was asked if he 'll continue hiS A - Karl Marx, B - Ntkolall..enln ; C. - Niktta Khrush· New tssue of Nicaraguan stamps honors marvelous one-man show "I don't see how we chev , D - None of the above 1epubhc when the Manchu dynasty was overthrown by the Interpol, tbe mt'l pollee orgamzatton, wtth could do tt wtth less," was hts courtly zmger 2 - Whose election, m a manner we would consider nwst pictures offamous detectives and lawyers such Davtd Batley, the ex-truckdrtver who poses as undemocrattc, touched off a wave of rebellion In the southern Nat10nahsts ' In 1942, the German battle· as Sherlock Holmes, Sam Spade and Perry the bare-chested lad peddhng a deodorant on portion of his country, and caused him to send troo(16 Into the sh1ps Dcharnhorst and GnetSe· Mason TV, was scouted on that one topless pttch and revoltmg areas' It's catchmg recent Dean Martin Show nau escaped from the French will be starred already m the "Wicked, Wtcked" A - Ho ChtMmh, B - Le Due Tho, C - Ngo Dinh Diem, port of Brest mto the North tapmg saw a stzable slice of the audience fltck playmg a detective Nothing to sniff at D - None of the above woofled Standard wall decoratiOn for Greek Joan Blondell's tram of thought won't let her fly Sea 3- Who forecast bloody revolution wtthin hts country when he said two months before the war began "This coun'try belongs to the people who mhabtt 11 Whenev;r they grow weacy of the eJUSttng government, they can exercise their constitutional nght of amending tt, or thetr revolutionary right of dlsmem· bermg or overthrowing tt " A - Czar Nicholas ll, B _ Leon Trotsky, C _ Fidel Castro, D - None of the above 4 - Who threatened Ill leave his native land because of "rac~t" Issues, saymg tbat'I!~clst elements seized power "I shall prefer emJgrating to some other country " ' By Lawrence Lamb, M D should be cons tderably pro· Its JUSt as good or a better A- That's what 1 went to A - Stokely CarmJchael, B _ Rap Br~;· C _ Martin Dear Dr Lamb - Would longed c ompar~d to the nor- sedattve than a lot of sleep· medtcal school for Luther King, D - Non~ of the above you please explam the read mal blood The obJect IS to mg p1 lls which ate used It" (NEWSPA. PER EHTERPRISE ASSH J 5 - Whtch national leader boldly cut in half one of the mgs m a prothrombm blood prevent your blood from hav doe.n t happen to be the mg a tendency to clot, hop that I usually pre medtcme governments makmg war agamst his armies, and placed the lest of 25/ 13 I am lakmg mg to prevent a new heart scrtbe for thts purpose, bul Send vour 4uestron.s to Dr Lomb, disputed territory on a co-equal footing with other territories ft ve Coumadm t ab 1e t s a week I had a heart allack attack Too much medtctne on the other hand I seo no m core of t,1.s ne wspaper P 0 Bo11 under his rule? may cause bleedmg whtle harm m 1! m reasonable last year 1551 Rod1o C1ty Stot1on New York , A - Adolf Hitler ; B - Beruto Mussollnl; c _ Fulgenclo too hltle ISn't effecttve m amounts m spec1f1c cases Dear Reader- Many peo preventmg blood clottmg Batista, D - None of the above. NY J00/9 For o copy of Dr Q- You tell your readers pie are lakmg Coumadm Dear Dr. Lamb - I read not to smoke tobacco and lambs boofc/er on blood sugar , send 8 - Who justified the raiSing of an army of conquest b afte1 heart attacks so I am dally column and al your not to drmk coffee w h y saying the question ts "whether any government not too st Y SO cents to the some address and sure your questiOn wtll be of ways fmd 11 mtereslmg I don 't you tell them 'not to general mtet est To hnd out Olk lor HB/ood Sugar' boofllef for the llberttes of tis people, can be strong enough' to malnta~~: how effechve the medtcme woWd apprectate some an· drmk alcohol' exiStence m great emergencies " , 1S m preventmg yo ur blood !wers to these quesllons A- If you've read my A - Josef Stalin, B. - Emperor Halle Selaasie· C Q- How ca n 10 glasses of columns regularly as you from clollmg, a sample of Chtang Kalo~~hek, D - None of the above ' normal blood Is tested at the alcoholic beverage b e polson mentioned you'd know that 7- What natlonalleader was slain as he attempted to chart same tune yo ur b I o o d IS tf one ts not ' I rlo tested The number 13 re A- That s stmple E v e n The Almanac a path of peaceful Cll-<!XIStence with his country's former fers lo 13 seconds reqmred our best medtcmes tf taken By United Press International enenlles? for the no r m a I control m excesstve amounts can be Today ts Monday, Feb 12, y A - JohnF Kennecty, B.-MohandasK. Gandhi; C.-Sun blood s clottmg mechamsm pmsonous Digttahs for ex~ Q- Should anyone beSides ato~~en , D - None of the above , and the 25 refers to the 25 ample, one Of our most COm· husband and Wife Or those the 43rd day of 1973 with 322 to seconds tt requtres fo r your mon heart medtcmes when engaged to become husband folio" Thts ts Lmcoln's btrlh· ' , +++ blood to react Bastcally thts given m lhe nghl amount and wtfe ktss on the hps' day As you've probably guessed, "D" Ia tbe anawer to all seven means that the c I o t t 1n g can prevent heart failure A- That's a moral ques The moon ts approaching Its queAtions. All the actions and quotationsarefroma man who W1IS mechamsm of your blood ts When g1ven m too large an han not JUSt a medtcal one full phase the greatest of all American Prealdenta Abraham Uncoln prolonged to about twtce that amount tl can be tox1c and and up to the mdlvtduals The mornmg stars are Venus, The founder of today's C0118ervaUv~ Republican Party. !ot a normal md1vidual even cause death Even small concerned Between healthy tered each statement noted above, preeipltated the 111 uln These labot atory les ts are amounts of alcohol howeve 1 people 11 1s unbkely to cause Mars and Juptter reasonably complex and tend are harmful tO SOme people any problems It IS ' hOW· The evenmg stars are Mer· the Civil War by his very aliCI!IIJion to power lo vat y dependmg on the re Q- lf your pah~nt need& a ever, a means of transmtt· cury and Saturn Western Virginia to the Unloo, freed the ala;ea and ~~ agents used a nd thts ts why sedatiVe do you pl escrlbe hng colds, resptratory mfec· Those born on thts date are ' tended the hand of brotherhood to the defeated' South • ttons and somehmes other a controlled blood sample alcohol"' achieved greatness - and Illnesses wh e th er one 15 under the s1gn of Aquartus h om a normal pet son ts used A ~ If th e mdtvldual tolet marned to a ktssmg parlne1 Bnhsh btolog1st Charles Dar. Happy birthday, Abe to check agamsl your blood ates alcohol well and 1t 1s 01 not each tune the test •s done wm was born Feb 12, ~ +++ not upsettmg lor h1m to use Q- Do you believe m pre ON THE TV DIAL: A look, at the hoiTCI'tl II heroin ·in 1 JJ vo ur medl<:lllc rs effpc 1t I ~>ouldn t hes1t ale to pt c· venting pam and spread of Abraham Lincoln was born on t1vr your pr oth1 nmh111 flmt St t dw tt to un m(!n tdual (h.sease 1 Ihe same day WLWC·TV documentary, at 8 ... Ohio State-Ion ~lball foUows, same apot, 8::10. I Voice along Br'Way I 1 Expectant Falhers Have A Say t WIN AT BRIDG:! tzaR: I:11 ZM!&IJ '"'2. & THINGS DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB Heart Attack Factor Test Measures Blood Clotting boldly~ ' I PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) - Patience IS a virtue ooly the aging can appreciate and the young ought to practice but never do. For 25-year-old Johnny Mfi• ler •who bad a chance to tie 43year-old Arnold Palmer in the windup round Sunday of the Bob Hope Desert Classic, but finished tleCOnd two strokes back, It was, hopefully, a Ieason well learned. For Jack Nicklaus, who tied for second with Mlller ,It was a chance missed but he was bappy to see hts old friend Arnie finally win one It rained for all but four boles on Palmer, Nicklaus and Mlller, but once Arnie jumped into the lead, he admitted he never gave a tleCOnd thought to the weather Miller said the rain bothered him. "The more I kept thinking about that the less I started paying attention to my game It was a case of lneltperience and It's something I'll just have 14 learn." "! feel just super," Palmer aaid after tapping a short birdie putt on the 18th green at Bermuda Dunes In the windup Sunday to win Itt. fifth Hope classic and the61st tournament overall. "I'm excited about my putting," he said "It's better than It has been In a long time and that's the secret to playing well. U you can't putt you can't win I missed a few this week but I made all the key putts " Pabner won $32,000 for his five-day effort and he left the desert area be loves so much to go back East and tend to business Interests He won't rejoin the IDur now until after this week's San Diego Open. Miller and Nicklaus won SH,800 each while Gary Brewerand Jim Wlechers, who finished three strokes back at ~. won S'1,040 each. Schlee, winner of the HawaUan Open a · week ago, was all alooe at 348 and won $5,760 while Lanny Wadkins won $5,120 for finishing at 349 Lee Trevino, who still doesn't have his game under control, wounl up at 356, 13 shots behind Palmer, while Bob Rosburg, the 1972 Hope winner, packed up after making the turn in the final rolUld with a 40. Winles~ Rockets at Meigs Tuesday BY CONNIE SMITH 1- season the Rockets have fatled In this Tuesday's contest, the to Ignite any kind of vtctory struggling Me~gs Marauders flame will host the wmleM Golden It Is dtfftcult for any team to Rockets of Wellston So far this go through an entire season Ali heavy favorite LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)Muhammad All has been fn. tllalled by oddamakers here as a 7-1 to 8-1 favorite to beat European heavyweight cham· pion Joe Bugner of England in their 12-rolUld fight at the Las Vegas Convention Center Wednesday night Both men are sched111ed to complete their training today with light workouts at Caesars Palace, the fight headquarters "I'm in my best shape since 1967," the 31-year-old All said &mday after he completed etght rolUlda of assorted sparring, beg punching and rope skipping. His 22-year-old Hungananborn opponent took the day off Sunday. Ali sparred four rounds Sunday, two each with Billy Daniels of New York and Tony Doyle of Salt Lake City. The 6-foot-4 Bugner is expected to outweigh the 6-3 Ali by one or two pounds at Wednesday's 11 a m PST weigh-in Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport~ Editor wtth nothing but losses, but Wellston seems to be heading in that direction It ts really too bad, because one of the best players in the SEOAL league 1S on the Golden Rockets' team He ts a 5-8 semor guard dnyamo, Dave Souders In hlS last two outmgs Souders has scored 65 pomts, Including a career h1gh 42 pomt performance agat119tlronlon a few weeks ago. Souders ts the leadmg pomt maker in the league, averaging 20.7 pomts a game Charles Snare, 5-9 senior guard 1S another standout player for the Golden Rockets Snare has a free throw percentage of .652 Other than these two, Wellston has a pretty much saggmg offense, averaging 53 pomts a game They lost to Jackson on Frtday 91-58 Me1gs also has had Its Matmen • • mwm The Meigs grapplers weren't > satisfied with just breaking one record so they broke two in one NEW YORK (UP!) -Peace, It was wonderful week Too bad It lasted only a few days. Last week Coach John Now both ~es are talking about digging In again, and before Bentley's squad delea•ed you know It they could be fighting the same old war which Wahama 55-12 This point total everyon~ Is tired of again was the highest Metgs bad ever Last week everything seemed nne. The baseball owners had made this ''wonderful" offer to the accumulated in one meet. Saturday mght the wrestlers players met Wahama agam and this They called it a "lreakthrough offer" because for the first time ever the owners agreed to submit to outside arbltrattoo if time beat them 61).8 The 80 the players weren't aatlsfied with terms offered them m thetr pomts broke their one week old record of 55 and tbe & pomts contracts This was such a revolutionary offer that there were those on that Wahama scored was the both sides who thought 11 would guarantee peace for the next lowest that Meigs has ever beld an opponent The rampaging three years. wrestlers have evened thetr But wait a minute season stanllngs at four wins They Read the Floe Print The players read some of the !!he print in this wonderful offer and four losses. Meigs won 12 out of 13, and now they don't think It's so wooderful any more allowing Wahama just one pm. They've looked lhlS gift horse In the mouth and discovered The Marauders had six pUIS, some false teeth four decisi0119 and two forfetts. Accordingly, it's a pretty good bet that when Marvin Miller Here's the results geta up at this news conference he has called today he will have 101 lbs. class-Warner, M, ooe word for the owners, and the word will be "no " MarvinMlller heads the Players' AlaoclaUon, or if you want to pinned Reed, w 108lbs class - Williamson, say It another way, you can say he does their thinking for them. This Is just as well for the ballplayers becauae wben It COIIles to W, pinned D Rosenbaum, M. 115lb class T McClure, M, pure thinking, m the majority of cases, simply are not In the declsloned King, W same league with Marvm Miller. Neither are most of the owners 1221bs class -Rosenbaum, but that's another story ' For some time now, Marvin Miller bas been pushing for out- M, plnned.Newell, W 129lbs. claa-J. Musser, M, side arbitration, and one of the reasons could be he Is something of an authority in tbe field, having served on national arbitration declsloned Yonker, W. 135 lba. claa - Moore, M, boards before aSSI111linll his present poeltion pinned Gibbs, W Some GI"OWIII Ralel 141 lba. class - Hysell, M, Wilen the owners agreed to arbitration In theU" latest offer to the players, they insisted on some ground rules, Including one dectsloned Kobler, W. 148 lbs. class - McLaughlin, which says no player can deliWld outside arbitration two years M, pinned Olinger, W in a row 148lbs. class - Brlcltles, M, To discourage "fnvolous" offers on either side, the players dectsloned Young, W. made a proposal of their own. They stipulated that any salary 170 lbs class -Lehew, M, deadlock taken to arbitration be setUed at either the club's figure pinned HusseU, W. or the player's figure, with no compromise. That means if a 178 lbs. claa - Pickens, M, player Is asking ~,000 and a club Is offermg $40,000, the ardectstoned Roush, w bitrator must declae on ooe of those two figures . He can't say 188 lbs. claM - Slack, M, $80,000. won by forfeit But the owners are seeking to Impose some otber conditions, Heavyweight - Haley, M, and these are the ones Marvin Mlller Isn't buying won by forfeit. When a dispute goes to arbitration, the owners say, a player Meigs has won Its last three w1ll not be permitted to Introduce such factors as matches and has been 1 - The club's attendance total, wrestling tremendously this 2 - Revenue to the club derived from TV contracts, 3 ~ch Intangibles as the player's personal popularity wtth last part of the season. Meigs the fans and how many people it may be respo119ible for at the will be hosted by Athel19 this Saturday, Feb 17 at 7 30. gate, and 4.-The player'lt press clippings. The t.ut Collllltlon The DIU,-:-Stntintl That last condition Is tbl one that gets me DEVOTIO TO THE INTIRIST OF Naturally, the players don't want any of lhese conditions MEIGS-MASON UEA Imposed when they go to arbitration. CHISTill L TANNEHILL, "What for?" says ooe "We'll be worse off that way than we ROIERT HOIFLICH, are now. The owners caU their offer 'a big breakthrough • 1doo't City ••ttor Publ•sntd dally ucept see where It Is The way things are now they can ooly cut us 20 Solurday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Comp1ny, 111 per cent If we go along with this 'wonderful' proposal of theU"s, Court St , Pomeroy Ohio they could cut us anything they want and when It came to ar- ~5769 Buslneu Office Phone bitratloo, we wouldn't be able to offer certain arguments In our 992 2156 Edllorlal Phont 992 2157 own favor" Second CIISS pOSfiQe Pl'd at The fact the owners are wllllng lo go to arbitration representa Pomtroy, Ohio Natlonel adverflslng definite J11"011resB for the players. representative aottlntlll Inc 12 Ent <2nd I ce_n understand them not wlahlng to be stripped of certain Glllaghor St Nrw York C!lty, New York arguments at the arbltratioo table, and X also can see why the Sub1crlption rates De livered by (lrrler wtlert owners would wish to eUminate these argumenta from con- available 50 ctntt. ptr wttk By Motor Route wnere carr1er alderatioo. not available Ont To me, it seems ooe Bide is determined 14 defeat the other, I serv.ce month Sl 75 By moll In Ohio can't help feeling what a shame that Ia because In the long run and W va, Ont ';'ear su O!l..: Six months S7 2S Thne the ooly ooe who'll suffer Is Joe Fan. mor'lths '"' 50 Subscr•pt.on pr.ct IOCIUdtl Sunday Times: What's hts crime? Stnllnel . Only that he shelled'Otlt hilllllllley to 1ee the game ••••••• \ I '\ troubles the past few weeks During this time they have won just one of four games The most recent setback of the Marauders was last Frtday at Ironton where the Ttgers downed Metgs 73·49 Rtch Batl.!!Y was htgh scorer for Metgs m that game The Marauders have many capable scorers m Bailey, Bill Vaughan, Mtke Sayre and Junmy Boggs, so they are not lackmg m pomt makers Senior Btll Chaney has good control of the backboards to Insure Meigs of a strong defense These last outmgs senior forward Andy Vaughan has proved htmself to be another crasher for rebounds Agamst Metgs, the Golden Rockets wtll probably rack up theU" 13th col19ecuhve loss this season Metgs IS now m a tle for 4th place w1th Logan, both havmg records of 6-6 m the SEOAL A wm over Wellston would keep the Marauders over the 500 mark Pro Standirws NBA Standlllfll By Unoted Press tntorn~llonol Eastern Conferanct Atlantic Division w. I pet. g.b Boston ol5 12 789 New York <46 15 75-4 1 Bulfalo 18 40 310 27V2 Philadelphia 4 58 065 43V• Central DiviSion w I pet. g.b 8altlmore 37 20 649 Atlanta 34 28 548 S'h Houston 23 36 390 15 Cleveland 21 37 362 16'h Western Conference Midwest Division w I pel g.b. Milwaukee 41 18 695 Chicago 35 22 614 5 KC Omaha 30 33 476 13 Detrol! 26 32 448 U•h Paclf1c Division w I pet. g.b. LosAngeles 45 13 776 Golden State 36 22 621 9 Phoenix 28 30 <483 18 Seaflle 19 42 311 27'h Portland 14 ~ 241 31 Sunday's Resull$ Boston 120 Milwaukee 96 Golden St 101 Chicago 96 Buffalo 128 Seal!le 125 Allan Ia 115 Cleveland 107 Los Ang 108 Philadelphia 90 Baltimore 102 Portland 97 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games (No games scheduled) carolina Ken!ucky V1rglma New York MemphiS Redmen top Jackets by 70-66 count Rio Grande College rallied from a l~point halftime deficit to defeat visiting Cedarville 70-66 at Lyne Center Saturday night The triumph assured Coach Art Lanham's Redmen of at least a share of the 1972-73 Mid-Ohio Conference title. Rio is 6-1 in MOC play, jlnd 11-10 on the year. The Yellow Jackets dropped to 2-4 in the conference, and are now 1~10 overall. Rio has only one conference game remammg -Feb 21 at Urbana. The Redmen play at Berea, Ky , on Feb 15, and at Wilberforce on Feb 24 Cedarville jumped out m front ~ m the first few mmutes of play Sabuday The visitors held 12 pomt leads on several occastons before Rio cut it to 10 JUSI before tn· termlSSton · After the Jackets took a 4().28 lea~ to start the second half, Rio s Dan Bollinger, Capt Ron Lambert and Steve Bartram combmed efforts to pull Rio to coo• ti th IO te left a..,..,. e WI rrunu S m the game. Lambert ftntShed the contest wtth 20 pomts Bollinger and Bartram each had 16. Don Young had 18 for the Jackets Pohcy is tailored to needs. Whether you want auto, lite or homeowners Insurance. we wilt design a policy to Ill your lndlv1dual require ments Discuss your spec1tlc needs with us Davis-Warner Ins. 114 eo:~~ 9912 '~meroy lli•~R~Io~2~8--~!!!!!!!!~~========= SEO Standings NHL Sloncllngs By Un1ted Press Internoloonal East w I t. pts gl ga Montrel 36 7 13 85 230 123 NY Rgrs 38 13 S 81 226 132 Boston 34 16 S 73 231 168 Detroit 29 20 7 65 188 171 Bu(lalo 28 20 8 64 196 157 Torbnto 18 30 7 43 169 187 Vncuvr 15 35 7 37 162 248 NY lsldrs 7 ol5 5 19 113 262 West wltptsgfga Chicago 33 17 6 72 215 161 M1nn 25 23 8 58 174 164 Ph1la 25 23 9 58 201 201 By United Press lnternallonal StLouis 23 22 10 56 165 170 Atlanta 23 26 9 55 152 164 East Los Ang 23 27 7 53 169 187 Brooklyn Coli 92 Brandeis 78 P11tsbgh 22 28 6 50 186 191 Manhattan 94 Hofslra 82 Calif 9 36 12 30 152 243 K1ngs PI 67 Trinity 60 Sunday's Resull$ Kutztown 66 W Chester 63 NY Rangers 2 Mil 2, lie Lafayette 79 Gettysbg 62 Mmnesota 6 Vancouver 3 Bflo 103 Stqny Brook 163 Boston 2 Los Angeles 0 StJohn's NY 78 Fordhm 73 Detroit 5 Buffalo 2 FDU 48 Adelphia 40 Ch1cago 7 Philadelphia 2 Scranton 98 Wagner 69 Atlanta 3 California 1 Princeton 82 Columbia 64 !Qnly games scheduled) Susquehnna 64 Del Val 57 Monday's Games Albrght 74 Frkln&Mrohl 58 (No games scheduled! Leh1gh 72 Delaware 70 Lycomong 66 Elmira 57 AHL Standongs Penn St 73 Navy 63 By Unoted Press lnternollonal Bethany 69 Thiel 62 So Car 75 Sl Bon 74 East w. I. I. pis gf ga MIT 92 Crngle Mlln 65 NS Dartmouth 83 Yale 69 14 128 64 70 214 141 Boston 29 28 20 192 187 Canlsluo 74 Colgate 54 Rchstr 24 20 9 57 173 t89 Mass 83 UConn 67 Prov 20 23 11 51 181 t86 Fa~rfld 85 Holy Cross 82 Brown 65 Harvard 60 ~;r.fld 15 26 14 44 208 240 13 31 11 37 1114 247 Merrimack 80 AIC 76 West Prov 102 Rhode Is 81 w I. I. pis gf ga Penn 81 Cornell 52 Clnc1 41 15 4 86 259 t68 Rutgers 97 Wm & Mary 78 Hrshy 29 16 11 69 235 168 Wasll&Lee 82 York 67 Va 27 15 12 66 194 170 Geotwn 66 Dlckmson 65 Rchmnd 21 28 8 so 194 210 Bucknell 57 Rider 49 Jcksnvl 18 30 7 43 183 217 Leb Val 76 Widener 55 Ball 9 36 9 27 153 247 Akron 71 Brckprt St 67 Sunday's Results Muhlnbrg 91 Urslnus 74 Prov 5 Boston 5, he W Conn 51 79 Kmgs 78 New Haven ~ Richmond 1 Williams 76 Amherst 53 Rochester 3 Cincinnati o Assumption 106 Cath U 78 Hershey at N S., ppd snow Coast Guard 56 QIJeens 55 <Only games scheduled I Syracuse 82 W Va 62 Monday's Games Manhattan 94 Hofstra 82 (No gamesscheduled) South Vanderbllt87 Georgia 52 Murray St 83 Morehed St 69 WHA Standings W Ky 75 Tenn Tech 67 By Unoled Press lnternal•onal Kentucky 88 Mississippi 70 East LSU 72 Alabama 70 w I I pis gf gl No Car 84 Clemson 69 Cleve 34 20 2 70 204 163 G Wash 69 Pittsburgh 66 New Eng 32 23 2 66 233 191 Mid Tenn St 71 E Tenn.St 58 NY 27 31 1 55 236 242 South Ala 66 Slhern Miss 60 Quebec 24 27 4 52 196 217 V~rglnla 104 Wake Forest 73 Phi Ia 24 31 0 <4ft 199 233 N C. St 118 Georgia Tech 9~ O!!awa 21 33 4 46 204 246 Lenoir Rhyne 68 High PI 61 West Furman 94 VMI 60 wltptsgfgo WVa 51 81 Wes! Lib 75 Wmlpg 33 23 3 69 215 183 Sewanee 98 Centre 82 Houston 28 23 4 60 210 188 Appalachian St 88 E Car 79 Mlnn 27 28 3 57 187 205 SE La 66 Delta St 63 Los Ang 26 26 4 56 194 191 Samford 73 West Fla 59 Alberta 27 26 2 56 193 186 Flonda 76 Auburn 74 Chicago 21 J3 1 43 177 203 Davidson 86 Citadel 75 Sunday's Results Midwest Winnipeg 3 Los Angeles 0 Notre Dame 87 LaSalle 71 Philadelphia 6 Cleveland 1 Purdue 72 Indiana 69 New York 3 O!tawa 2 Miami 0 69 Ohio U 65 Alberta 7 Minnesota s Clnc1 89 Florida S! 62 Quebec 2 N E 2, lie, ot Mlnn 80 Ohio St 78 Mt Union 91 Kenron 74 Wisconsin 99 Illinois 88 Franklin 99 Wabash 81 Bwlng Grn 73 West Mlch 69 Marian 99 No Ky 5187 Ashlnd 130 Wllbrfrce 78 M1chlgan 97 M1Ch St 81 SAME DAY Marquette 88 Tulane 59 Rio Grande 70 Cedrvl 66 SERVICE Capl!al 70 Bldwn Wllce 65 In At 9-0ut At 5 Buller 62 De Pauw 59 Use Our Free Porkmg Lol Wayne 51 55 Hlllsdle 51 Sttsn Fla 81 Ferrs St. 68 Eau Cla1re 79 No Mlch 63 De!rolt83 Xavier 0 81 Wnona St 84 Mlch Tech 77 Green Bay 56 Ill Tech 29 ~" E 2nd, Pomeroy Oklahoma 82 Okla St. 78 College Scores ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 15 1 1164 856 Gallipolis 14 2 1071 788 Fed Hocking 12 4 923 883 Soulh Point 12 5 11% 9<48 Chesapeake 10 5 942 824 Por!smoulh 10 7 1157 1154 Meigs 9 7 969 996 Athens 9 7 883 816 Logan 8 8 1059 1015 Ironton S 10 906 896 Jackson 3 13 807 1039 Welloton 0 t6 867 1374 Saturday's Results. Portsmouth 64 Gallipolis 54 Springfield South 68 Waverly 57 Fed Hocking 63 Miller 41 Tuesday's Games Jackson at Gallipolis Wellston at Meigs Ironton al Waverly Logan at Athens WIJCH SIGNS DETROIT (UP!) ..:. Mickey Lolich, who bad a 22-14 record for the Detroit Tigers In 1972 after posting a 24-14 mark in 1971, signed his 1973 contract Sunday for an eatilruated $100,000. The signing of the contract was B11111lunced by Lollch's lawyer, Robert Fenton Lollch has won 163 games for the Tigers during hls career and joins 24-game wmner Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland Indians Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. For Adults For Kids Btg Shet• French Fnes Turnover and Large Soft Drink Only Funburger r• French Fnes Small Soft Drink and Loll1pop Only 50~ '1 GALLIPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN AVENUE ~in~th~e~$~100~,~000ofialmy~~~cla~ss~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Some people do fine without the~ll Savings Plan. It depends on your dreams. If all they need to come true is a dime here and a quarter there, you'll do fme with B sturdy piggy bank. But if you've got some bigger plans, like a vacation, college tuition for the kids, or a new car, you need something more. You need a savings program that delivers steady growth and healthy interest. You need the Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up for It at work. Then an amount you specify is automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to ~uy U.S. Savings Bonds. You can use your take-home pay for daily SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Cleaners ~~~~ooooooo L.ee Eck finlShed with 15 Rio pulled down 46 rebounds, Cedarville had 37 The Redmen had 16 turnovers, Cedarville had 13 rruscues The Rto Jayvees edged Cedarville 73-71 m Saturday's preliminary contest Box score of the varstty game CEDARVILLE (661- Eck 6 3-15, Brannon 2 7 11, Wa!son 6 2·14, Melford 3 0-6, Young 8-2 18 Potter 1·0 2 TOTALS 26-14· 66RIO GRANDE (701 _ Bartram 6 4 16, Rose 1 o 2, Thompson J.2 8, Fausnaugh 1 0 2, Rouse 2 0.4, Lambert 8 4 20, Bollinger 8 0.16, Hart 1 0 2 TOTALS 30·111-70 Hollllme score Cedarville .... ooooo~ooooooooooo<tooooo Worrisome bills a problem ? expenses. And at the same time you'll be bmldmg fiunds for the future. U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. For people w1th b1g dr~ams. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Now E flond t pt y S i r'- ln~-trw wh11 held to Mtlllrll)' 111 6 )lttr. tO month• (4 ..~ th~ firM y..ar Hondt .,.,. rt plutd It la.t t tolen or dl,.troytd Whtn needed they ct.n be ct. llwd tl yo ur bank l nltrtt l ll not 1ubjo..;\ lu ltale or loctl Income t i UI aNI ff'd ~rll 111 mty be del"'rud unt I ~~ nptlan Conlrlbuled As A PubliC Service by The Dally Sentmel 125 E. Matn Pomeroy, Ohio Ph, 992-2171 '"'" •o............. ,.., ... G~ O..on•o•• " ' ' '' '" " " " " " " " ••c••• ••••• ..••e••••• '' ''''"''''' ••• 1101111 t 1 \ tt,JII•-~­ ,~. Cl . . . . . . .~.~ .. ... .-1- l"n"" .... T.. ,..,. I lo~l ttoll4hl • t �3- The D&Uy Sent !he!, Middleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Feb 12, 1973 .. 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 12, 1973 Bobcats lose For the second stra•ght Darst, Hudson and Orland rught, Kyger Creek hit over 45 Cremeans paced the Gallial19. pet of Its held goal attempts m Darst had mne pomts, Hudson a losmg effort SlX and Creme8119 ftve Saturday mght, StarrIn the second per1od, the Washmgton managed to sink 52 Bobcats outscored Starrpet of tis floor attempts m Washmgton, 24-20 Stidham turrung back the Bobcats, !H}.85 was the leadmg KC scorer wtth m a fast-movmg thriller played 12 pomts KC collected 19 m the ''httle gym" at Umon pomts m the third pertod wtth Furnace Hudson leadmg the way wtth Frtday mglit, KC btl 49 pet dlght points Greg McCarty, and lost 81~ to North Gallia senior guard, and Darst Tratllng 63-60 gomg into the provtded the other pomts Ellmger and McDamel were fmal stanza, the Warr1ors used clutch foul shootmg by Greg the Warriors' leading polntMcDaruel and Doug Ellinger to makf rs wtth 25 and 24 respdcttvely turn the game around Starr-Washmgton won the Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats led by seven pomts at one reserve game, 58-23 Btll See! stage m the final stanza before had 19 pomts for the wmners, fouls begm to lake therr toll Tom Kern and Davtd Clay KC lost the servtces of two of scored seven each m a losmg 1ts top rebounders, Ii-I Joe cause Kyger Creek takes tis overall Stidham, a sophomore, and Mark Darst, ~ semor Both 4-14 record mto the SectiOnal ex1ted m the fur~ous fourth Tournament at Metgs agamst pertod Stidham left wtth 14 North Galha Frtday, Feb 23 points and 14 rebounds whtle Box Seore Darst departed after scormg 18 Kyger Creek (85) -McCarty points and collectmg 10 244, Hudson 11-4-26; Rumley· ().12 , Stidham 6-2-14, WISe ().2rebounds Ellinger had 16 pomts m the 2, Tabor 244, Cremeal19 2-1-5; fourth quarter, slX at the Darst 6-6-18, Totals 35-15-85. charity !me McDaniel added Starr-Washington (90) ftve pomts, three on foul shots McClam 3-3·9, Ellinger 9-7·25, and Gerald Robmette had two McDaruel 7·1().24, Robmette 5free throws 3-13, and VermJihon 9·1·19 The Bobcats had JUmped u.to Totals 33-24-90. the lead on hot-shootmg by Kyger Creek 20 24 19 ~ John Rumley, ~ juruor for- Starr-Wash 28 20 12 30-90 ward, and Clay Hudson, 5-10 juruor Southwest Rumley had 10 points m the Housto n 82 S W La 80 Amona 81 UTEP 78 quarter while Hudson added Tex A&M 108 Ark 82 eight Texas 77 Baylor 64 Hudson was the leadmg N Tex St 64 N Mex St 63 SW Texas 90 H Payne 73 Bobcat pomt-maker wtth 26 Drake 84 W Tex St 71 points on II baskets and four Hrd lnSmm ns 75 E NewMex 54 Texas Ar l 98 Lamar 90 free throws Sam Hous St 96 Sui Ross 75 Starr-Washmgton JUmped Texas Tech 64 SMU 59 mto a ~20 lead at the end of McNeese St 81 Ark St 80 Mry s 81 Lelurneau 73 the first per1od Ellmger, St Corpus Chrl sl1 81 Pan Am 72 McDaruel arld Gary VermJI!ion Ark A&M 95 Gramblmg 91 were the big guns m the TCU 72 R1ce 71 St Ed 84 Southwestern 81 Warrwr arsenal S F Austin 96 Anoelo St 91 ~-·::-: ,,, ·~· ;, ,.;.:, ~ : .,., ' 1 Helen Help I Us. By Helen Bottel •• Deception Is Fine, If--NORrH • Q62 • Redskins cop 7th wzn I lace 70-65, Otterbein beat Wooster ~7 and Wittenberg whipped Deruson 95-46 Dayton beat Long Island U. 84-76, whtle Ashland humthated Wtlberforce 130· 78, Mount Umon beat Kenyon 91-74, Rto Gran ~e edged Cedarville 7~, Bluffton beat Wtlmmgton 87-78; Walsh downed Tiffm 60-00, and Ohio Ohoo College BaskeflballScores Northern rolled over Manetta By Unlled Press International 75-53 Saturday Minnesota 80 Ohio State 78 Also, Berea (Ky ) beat C1nctnnatt 89 Flonda State 62 Wr1glit State 8().74; HU"am Dayton 84 Long Island U 76 downed Oberlin 113-72; Malooe M1am1 69 Oh10 U 65 Bowling Green 73 Western defeated Ohto DommJcan 106M1ch 69 95, Defiance beat Findlay 87· Toledo 72 Kent Stale 69 80, xavier lost to Detr01t s:h'II; Delro1t 83 Xav1er 81 ot Ashland 130 Wilberforce 78 St FranclS (Pa ) stopped Steu· Capital 70 Baldwin Wallace 65 benvtlle 44-38, Kentucky State W11tenber~ 95 Den1son 46 Mount Un1on 91 Kenyon 74 crushed Central State 82-53, Ohio Northern 75 Manella 53 and Akron got by Brockport Musktngum 76 Ohto Wesleyan (NY.) State 71-67 54 may be lost for the rest of the season In the Ohio Conference, Musklngum mamtalhed tts slim lead over Capttal, Otterbem and Wittenberg wtth a 76-54 wm over Ohio Wesleyan. Capttal edged Baldwin-Wal· 12 ¥ Q7 + Q1043J "'J74 WEsT EAST .A .KJ4 · ~5 3 ¥1086 2 +J 765 +98 "-Q109 3 "-AK 865 SOUTII ( D) . 1098753 ¥A KJ4 + AK "' 2 I.4. Eas t- Wes t vulneJ able Norlh East South West Palmer feels just super Television Log MONDAY, FEB f2, 1973 7 30- To Te ll !he Truth 6. Young Dr Kildare 8, HollyWood Squares 4 TraffiCCourt 10 HodgepoJge Lo~e 20, ~~plsode Action 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Movie Tarzan s Peril 13 7 45- EpiSode Achon 33 8 oo - Rowan & Marlin's Laugh In 3, 4, 15, Rookies 6, Gunsmoke 8 10 Escape from Heroin 4, Cambridge Debafe on Women s L1b 20, 33 1 8 30- College Basketball 4 .. 9 oo - Heres Lucy 8, 10, World Premiere 3, 15, Movie The Longest Day 6, 13 NET Opera Theatre 20, 33 9 30 - Dom Day 8, 10 10 00 - News 20 B1ll Cosby 8 10 An American Family 33. Laugh In 4 11 00 - News3 4. 6 8, 10, 13 15 ' 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 Movies "Someone~; the Top of !he Stairs" 6 13 Movie The Corrupt Ones 81 Movie 'Strangers at Sunrise" 1D 1 00 - Focus On Columbus 4, News 13 Dear Helen Somethmg for a "different" column In the expectant fathers ' room at Holy Name Hospttal, Teaneck, N J are several notebooks filled wtth the thoughts and emollons of those not-so-stoical men who mu$t only stt and watt. They are fast becommg the best-read books in the hospttal, and each day they grow a httle more, for "writing It down" ts a great way to make trrne move alone Heartwarming, anXIous, awed, often humorous, occasiOnally sad, these hasttly penned notes offer male reactions to females' labor-of-love Could I share a few wtth your readers ' Here they are· To all readers! I wrtte to relieve my tens10ns smce I am nervous and like the tune to pass qwckly My wife has seven other children so I hope thlS 1S another healthy, beautiful one The doctor 1S gomg to notify me as soon as I can see my beautiful wife (Later ) IT'S AGIRL ..• AND ABOY! Congratulations to my wife and me' This Is our ftrst child and I must use the word "Our " It has been a joint effort all the way and if someone ever says that a husband doesn't go through much durtng the bU"th of a chtld then he has never been a husband l don 't think I could have found a better wife If I had watted till l was 99 to marry l thank God for gtvmg her and my children to me and I ask that this child be healthy and whole and to PLEASE HURRY THIS THING ALONG! Sorry, men, but •t looks like this will have to be short and sweet My wile would be terrific on a track team. We amved at the hospttal at 9 25 p.m It's now 10·10and just &bout that time . . reading through this month's btrths, It seems boys are m the majortty Smce f have one of each I'll setUe lor either But to help keep score, I'll let you know whtch 11 Is IT'S A GIRL! 8 pounds 9 ounces My wife and I arrived here at 5 00 a m Dtd I tell you she Is a reglste~ed nurse' Believe me, It makes no difference, she's only a woman now I've been wtth her since 5 30 am and I've seen her re-live the natural, pamful process of creation Soon I will see the mJracle God wdling, all wtll go well Am I nervous' Wtthouta doubt' Whoever satd that the lather gets off easy was never a father' 12 15 p m Our son has arrived lncredtble' He's beautiful and so 1S my wile I love them both I'm exhausted' I'm ecstatic' I'm a father 1 - A MATERNITY WARD NURSE Dear Helen f want to rap with the heterosexual people of our society You see, I'm not trymg to convert you Into homosexuals (though most of you try to convert us 1) I ask only that you no longer look on us as "Sick people " We are beautiful people who have a large capacrty to love - just as you do The way the world lS, I don't thtnk anyone has a right to say what IS normal and abnormal nor should anyone be judged on set standards WE are able ~ understand and accept heterosexuals, so why can't you do the same for us ' I am s1ck only m the sense of being oppressed and ostractzed Please don't chng to tbe stereotyped view of hombsexuals Not all of us go around dressed in strange clothes or talkmg like fags. We aren 't crttelnals We are mainly gentle people who don't force our way or life on others Your next-door-ne~ghbor, whom you think Is so superpflrfect, may be gay Some of our most creative artists, writers, muslct8119, both men and women, are what the world calls "twisted." But are we any more twisted than husbands and wives who-live together wtthout love' I turned gay because of rejection When I'm wtth my people I'm never put down Everyone 1S friendly and kind Please understand, I am not knocking stratghts. I am only asking that our minonty group be treated as human bemgs, becauae that's what we are. - PEALE I . ' 130- News 4 TUESDAY, FEB 13,1973 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15- farm Report 13, Fa rmt1me 10 6 25 - Paul Harvev 13 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8, Concern & Com· ment 10 Fal!h For Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Reoort J 6 55- Take F1ve for Life 15 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8, 10 News 6, Flln!s!onos 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 Popeye 1D 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame St 33. By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald There " nothm g Htram 83 Oberltn 72 wrong WJth decephve play Lass1e 6 O!terbeln 69 Wooster 67 8 30- Ja ck LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 pro v 1d e d the decepuon Bluffton 87 W1lm1ngton 78 9 30 - Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6. RECORD IIANDI.E works ' R1o Grande 70 Cedarville 66 Friendly Junct1on 10 Ben Casey 13 Capt Kangaroo 8, AM Kentucky 82 Central Slate 53 NEW YORK (UP!) - A J1m 'In other wo1ds, 3 Defiance 87 F1ndlay 80 nothmg succeeds as well as 30- ToTeii The Truth3 Jeopardy6 Malone 106 Oh1o Domm1can 95 record one-day handle for 109 oo - D1nah Shore 3 15 Columbus S1x Calling 6, Joker's Wild success ' Saturday, Feb 10, totaling St Frane~s (Pal 44 8 D1ck Van Dyke 13 Steubenville 38 $1,499,672 from the combined 10 30-10Concentration Oswald "Here ts a ~ood 3.15 Ph1l Donahue 4 Price Is Righi 8, 10, Walsh 65 Tiffm 60 exa mple of a httle m1ld de recetpts of Bowte race track Spill Second 13 Berea ( Ky l 80 Wnghl State 74 ceptJOn whtch wound up as Ak ron 71 Brockport (N Y 1 St and Yonkers Raceway, was 11 oo - Sa le ofthe Centur.l' 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10, Password 13 f lee Co 20 hi ghway rob bet y ' 67 announced Sunday by the Off- 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15. Love of Life 8, 10, Bewitched John Carroll 96 Alleghany Jun I assume that West 6 13 , Sesame Sl 20 Track Betting Corp (Pal 93 started by playmg the kmg 12 00 - Jack1e Oblmger 8 Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 and ace of clubs wh ereupon • •••,.,:-; :'•!"• ·::: =~.'"!X:!$•!•..:::-;.')M,.:'U.:! ~-=- ::: ....~·=-:=:::::.. '"! :::-:: ·':;:;:; ..-;:~~ 12 25 - CBS News 8 declarer ruff e d entered ;:.g;g-§8~·-.-:-:- ···:·· 12 30 - 3 W's 3 15 Spl1l Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8 10 dummy w1th the queen of 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 hearts and led the queen of 1 oo - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For humps' Women Only 15 Secret Storm 8 1 20 - Fash1ons 1n Sewmg 3 Oswald As usual you 1 30 - 3 On AMatch 3 4 15 Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 As The ha ve fl gu1 ed out e~actly World Turns 8, 10 what decla1 er d1d Further 2 00 - Da ys ot Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13, Mike restaurants used to be Atheman scenes, now BY JACK O'BRIAN mm e Ihe play wm ked East Douglass 6 Gu1dlng 1.1ght 8, 10 they hang ptctures of S(lll"o, Ar1 and Jackte ENGAGEMENT HAD A covered th e qu een wJih the 2 30 - Doctors3 4,1 5 ~tmgGame13 EdgeofNightB, 10 ChrlS Borgen, fmest TV pollee reporter, was 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospllal 6, 13 , World F A.'diLIAR RING kmg and wh en West had to Press 20 Love 6plendored Thing 8, 10 offered a role m "Badge 373," but CBS won't let play h1s ace South had no NEW YORK (KFS)- Paula Laurence gets 3 30 - Return to Peylon Place 3, 4, 15 One Lite to Live 6, 13, t1 ouble b11ngmg hts 1mpos many glowing mentions m John Housman's him Danny Thomas' coffee commewal Secret Storm 10 Magg1e &The Beaut 1ful Machine 20, Merv s1 ble con tt act home Gnff1n 8 uRun·Through" memotrs "Why not' I was featured the comtc mdark coffee-tmted tresses, 4 00 - MISter Cartoon 3 Love Ameman Style 13, Flintstone 6 now he's letting the natural gray back m llm It wasn I too good engaged to h th Merv Gnffm 4 Somerset 15 Sesame Street 20 33 , Movie a play It would hav e cost un ree tunes'" Mtckey Mayor Lmdsay's wtll-run-agam anTarzan s Three Challenges" 10 tum a lt 1ck tf West held ace Rooney's despatr loves his low- chtldren by hts nouncement 1S due any day Is that a threat or a 4 30Pett icoa t Junct 1on 3 I Love Lucy 6 Dick Van Dyke 15 5 kmg )ack ace )ack four or th mamage, but the cow-ts won't let him have Dan1el Boone 13 , Gilligan s Island 8 promtse' Latin mustc maestrL Sergw kmg Jack fo ur and co uld them . Dav1d Casstdy will be JUSt another 5 oo - Damel Boone 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 Andy Griffith t5, only ga m for h1m tf East 'typtcal U S ktd m next season's "Partrtdge Mendes IS spending hts bossa nova.gams on a Bonanza 3 4 • 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Marshall Dillon 13, held the app1 op11ate tht ee Famtly" rupups Ins show has had co tru ted cham or Latin·Amencan theaters The new Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 11 umps and made lhe mts 1 h br ns c lake of covenng or rrna and new 1926model-Troadsterwtth status symbol among showbtz nouveaus wtll be 5 55 - Earl Nightingale lS 6 00- News3.4 8 10 13 IS Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 everythmg hand-tatlored - 100 coats of hand- yachts this year every Tom, Dtck and SamJny 0 swa ld Sout h agreed to rubbed pam! Around The Bend 33 had ed owns a RollS-Royce 21 all tha t He explamed tha i •m s es spray over an 6 30- News 3 4, 6, 8 10, 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13 , Growing The Golddiggers group IS getting restless West was the sort of pia)er underbase of crushes pearls, onenlal ftsh H1m Up 33 The sometimes smger wtth Woody Herman's 7 00 - What s My L1ne 8, l"ve Got A Secret 13 , Elec Co 20, who would have doubled fo Ul scales, and dtamond dust The 20-year-old Beat The Clock 4, News 6 10, Untamed World 13 TV Honor spades Wllh th e ace kmg of beauty who poses front-nude m the "Les Males" band ts Tommy Uttlelteld Tommy 1S Woody's Soc1ely 15 Truto or Consequences 3 cl ubs and two probabl e fhck ts the daughter ol Canadtan cabmet 12-year-old grandson .. Team owners say that 7 30- ThiSis Your Llfe3 To Tell The Trulh 6. Price Is Right 8, t1 ump lucks and anyway h1s mtruster Gerard Pelleller the new commandment for athletes 1S Honor 10 BeatThe Clock 13 RFD 20 C1rcus 4 Great Decisions '73 play wm ked whtle the not m 33 thy father and mother but not thy contract 8 QO - Tempera lures RISing 6 q Maude 8, 10 Book Beai 33, ,_ at play would have been a Air Force Sgt Peter Wrtght of Arlington, Rocky Aoki, who owns the prosperous (and Ohio ThiS Week 20 Movie The Great Man s Whls•ers • 3 ...... toseP • .. 4 15 " Va , wasn't a forlorn lad while stationed here deservedly) Benlhana of Toliyo restaurant ' (NEW SPAPER ENTERPRIS[ ASSN ) the past 19 months he saw 33 stage shows which cham, like all new-rtch lads last year bought two 8 3~ - Ha wa11 Five 0 8 10, Bill Moyer s Journal20, 33, Movie The Greal Amencan Beau ty Contest, 6, 13 would've cost hun more than $750 if he hadn't Rolls-Royces. Not enough he's added a $14,000 9 00 - Behind the Lines 20 33 got them free at the 1540 Bdwy USO freebee Jensen speedster Asked a watter If there are 9 30- Black Journal 20, 33 Nwv1e The Horror at 37 000 Feet" center Howard Bruno IS a former btg-band any more "btg spenders" around "At these 8 10 The b1ddmg has been drummer for Guy Lombardo, Ozz1e Nelson, Nat prtces," he shrugged' "everyone has to be a btg 10 00 - Marcus WelbyM 0 6 13, News20 . NBC Reports3 4 15 Wesl North Ea~t South Brandywynne etc and Sits m three hours at 11 00 - News3 4 8 10 13 lS '' spender '' 11 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Suicide Club 6, 13 Movie 'Wild Roseland each St w1th Johnny Mulay's ork No Bdwy show can match the basketball Pass lnTheStreets 8. Mov 1e 'TheThreeFacesofEve 10 Poss Rest of the week he's the ticket taker Soon- games at The Garden for scalper's prices the 1 00 - Your Hea lth 4 News 13 Pass Pass 3¥ 130 - News4 Pn s~ Pass due about Sptros Skouras' 20th-Fox years Jan 27 Knlcks.Celtlcs game had the tllegal ' won'tbook be flattermg You South hold Sidewalk tycoons demandmg - and gettmg Saddest true tale Florence A Dwley, a up to $100 a patr Now there's a "Godfather" jfii\K54 ¥AQt. 3 +2 ,j,KQ107 Rochester spmster, was secretary to the boss of bout1que m Greenwhtch Village Bra-burrung Whul do you do now? an upstate bank, who advtsed her to "Put your women's libbers please note the Amer Med A- H•rl hvt• club" 01 pass de pcndmg 011 what sm t or bidder money m Kodak " Mtss Oatley retired to an old· Assn warns off1c1ally gotng wtthout bras 1S \UUr p11rtnc1 I S ladtes' hotel where she hved poorly, dressed dangerous to mammary ligaments The meds shabbily, was found unconscwus m the ftlth of call tt Cooper's Droop, after the doctor who TODAY S QUESTION BY PAUL CRABTREE her uncared.for room and was taken to St Ann's Ins tcud of respond1ng one no analyzed the hgamentary results of pseudoHere's another qwz - one about hiStory and some radical tJ ump North has 1 ~used your Home, where she was constdered so tembly Independence "Out of Thts World" was a SO· acts and statements Even If you're not a history bull, stick with one clu b btd to two Wh a t do poor, the doctor who VlBtled her dtdn't even send so mustcal wtth good Cole Porter songs whtch 11, for the al19wers wtll surpriSe you you do now I a btll M1ss Da1ley died m the late 00s at 87 and made no Bdwy dent at all Drama crttic George 1- Who sa1d, "Labor 1S pnorto, and Independent of, capital Answc 1 tomurru"' would have been complelely Ignored - except Oppenheuner has redone the book, and Equtty CapttaltS only the frUit of labor, and could never have existed her portfoho of Eastman Kodak stock made her Library Theater wtll test tt this month On thts day m history had labor not fU"st exlSted Labor 1S the superior of capital " estate worth $19,000,000' ln 1912, Chma became a Vtctor Borge was asked if he 'll continue hiS A - Karl Marx, B - Ntkolall..enln ; C. - Niktta Khrush· New tssue of Nicaraguan stamps honors marvelous one-man show "I don't see how we chev , D - None of the above 1epubhc when the Manchu dynasty was overthrown by the Interpol, tbe mt'l pollee orgamzatton, wtth could do tt wtth less," was hts courtly zmger 2 - Whose election, m a manner we would consider nwst pictures offamous detectives and lawyers such Davtd Batley, the ex-truckdrtver who poses as undemocrattc, touched off a wave of rebellion In the southern Nat10nahsts ' In 1942, the German battle· as Sherlock Holmes, Sam Spade and Perry the bare-chested lad peddhng a deodorant on portion of his country, and caused him to send troo(16 Into the sh1ps Dcharnhorst and GnetSe· Mason TV, was scouted on that one topless pttch and revoltmg areas' It's catchmg recent Dean Martin Show nau escaped from the French will be starred already m the "Wicked, Wtcked" A - Ho ChtMmh, B - Le Due Tho, C - Ngo Dinh Diem, port of Brest mto the North tapmg saw a stzable slice of the audience fltck playmg a detective Nothing to sniff at D - None of the above woofled Standard wall decoratiOn for Greek Joan Blondell's tram of thought won't let her fly Sea 3- Who forecast bloody revolution wtthin hts country when he said two months before the war began "This coun'try belongs to the people who mhabtt 11 Whenev;r they grow weacy of the eJUSttng government, they can exercise their constitutional nght of amending tt, or thetr revolutionary right of dlsmem· bermg or overthrowing tt " A - Czar Nicholas ll, B _ Leon Trotsky, C _ Fidel Castro, D - None of the above 4 - Who threatened Ill leave his native land because of "rac~t" Issues, saymg tbat'I!~clst elements seized power "I shall prefer emJgrating to some other country " ' By Lawrence Lamb, M D should be cons tderably pro· Its JUSt as good or a better A- That's what 1 went to A - Stokely CarmJchael, B _ Rap Br~;· C _ Martin Dear Dr Lamb - Would longed c ompar~d to the nor- sedattve than a lot of sleep· medtcal school for Luther King, D - Non~ of the above you please explam the read mal blood The obJect IS to mg p1 lls which ate used It" (NEWSPA. PER EHTERPRISE ASSH J 5 - Whtch national leader boldly cut in half one of the mgs m a prothrombm blood prevent your blood from hav doe.n t happen to be the mg a tendency to clot, hop that I usually pre medtcme governments makmg war agamst his armies, and placed the lest of 25/ 13 I am lakmg mg to prevent a new heart scrtbe for thts purpose, bul Send vour 4uestron.s to Dr Lomb, disputed territory on a co-equal footing with other territories ft ve Coumadm t ab 1e t s a week I had a heart allack attack Too much medtctne on the other hand I seo no m core of t,1.s ne wspaper P 0 Bo11 under his rule? may cause bleedmg whtle harm m 1! m reasonable last year 1551 Rod1o C1ty Stot1on New York , A - Adolf Hitler ; B - Beruto Mussollnl; c _ Fulgenclo too hltle ISn't effecttve m amounts m spec1f1c cases Dear Reader- Many peo preventmg blood clottmg Batista, D - None of the above. NY J00/9 For o copy of Dr Q- You tell your readers pie are lakmg Coumadm Dear Dr. Lamb - I read not to smoke tobacco and lambs boofc/er on blood sugar , send 8 - Who justified the raiSing of an army of conquest b afte1 heart attacks so I am dally column and al your not to drmk coffee w h y saying the question ts "whether any government not too st Y SO cents to the some address and sure your questiOn wtll be of ways fmd 11 mtereslmg I don 't you tell them 'not to general mtet est To hnd out Olk lor HB/ood Sugar' boofllef for the llberttes of tis people, can be strong enough' to malnta~~: how effechve the medtcme woWd apprectate some an· drmk alcohol' exiStence m great emergencies " , 1S m preventmg yo ur blood !wers to these quesllons A- If you've read my A - Josef Stalin, B. - Emperor Halle Selaasie· C Q- How ca n 10 glasses of columns regularly as you from clollmg, a sample of Chtang Kalo~~hek, D - None of the above ' normal blood Is tested at the alcoholic beverage b e polson mentioned you'd know that 7- What natlonalleader was slain as he attempted to chart same tune yo ur b I o o d IS tf one ts not ' I rlo tested The number 13 re A- That s stmple E v e n The Almanac a path of peaceful Cll-<!XIStence with his country's former fers lo 13 seconds reqmred our best medtcmes tf taken By United Press International enenlles? for the no r m a I control m excesstve amounts can be Today ts Monday, Feb 12, y A - JohnF Kennecty, B.-MohandasK. Gandhi; C.-Sun blood s clottmg mechamsm pmsonous Digttahs for ex~ Q- Should anyone beSides ato~~en , D - None of the above , and the 25 refers to the 25 ample, one Of our most COm· husband and Wife Or those the 43rd day of 1973 with 322 to seconds tt requtres fo r your mon heart medtcmes when engaged to become husband folio" Thts ts Lmcoln's btrlh· ' , +++ blood to react Bastcally thts given m lhe nghl amount and wtfe ktss on the hps' day As you've probably guessed, "D" Ia tbe anawer to all seven means that the c I o t t 1n g can prevent heart failure A- That's a moral ques The moon ts approaching Its queAtions. All the actions and quotationsarefroma man who W1IS mechamsm of your blood ts When g1ven m too large an han not JUSt a medtcal one full phase the greatest of all American Prealdenta Abraham Uncoln prolonged to about twtce that amount tl can be tox1c and and up to the mdlvtduals The mornmg stars are Venus, The founder of today's C0118ervaUv~ Republican Party. !ot a normal md1vidual even cause death Even small concerned Between healthy tered each statement noted above, preeipltated the 111 uln These labot atory les ts are amounts of alcohol howeve 1 people 11 1s unbkely to cause Mars and Juptter reasonably complex and tend are harmful tO SOme people any problems It IS ' hOW· The evenmg stars are Mer· the Civil War by his very aliCI!IIJion to power lo vat y dependmg on the re Q- lf your pah~nt need& a ever, a means of transmtt· cury and Saturn Western Virginia to the Unloo, freed the ala;ea and ~~ agents used a nd thts ts why sedatiVe do you pl escrlbe hng colds, resptratory mfec· Those born on thts date are ' tended the hand of brotherhood to the defeated' South • ttons and somehmes other a controlled blood sample alcohol"' achieved greatness - and Illnesses wh e th er one 15 under the s1gn of Aquartus h om a normal pet son ts used A ~ If th e mdtvldual tolet marned to a ktssmg parlne1 Bnhsh btolog1st Charles Dar. Happy birthday, Abe to check agamsl your blood ates alcohol well and 1t 1s 01 not each tune the test •s done wm was born Feb 12, ~ +++ not upsettmg lor h1m to use Q- Do you believe m pre ON THE TV DIAL: A look, at the hoiTCI'tl II heroin ·in 1 JJ vo ur medl<:lllc rs effpc 1t I ~>ouldn t hes1t ale to pt c· venting pam and spread of Abraham Lincoln was born on t1vr your pr oth1 nmh111 flmt St t dw tt to un m(!n tdual (h.sease 1 Ihe same day WLWC·TV documentary, at 8 ... Ohio State-Ion ~lball foUows, same apot, 8::10. I Voice along Br'Way I 1 Expectant Falhers Have A Say t WIN AT BRIDG:! tzaR: I:11 ZM!&IJ '"'2. & THINGS DR. LAWRENCE E.LAMB Heart Attack Factor Test Measures Blood Clotting boldly~ ' I PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP!) - Patience IS a virtue ooly the aging can appreciate and the young ought to practice but never do. For 25-year-old Johnny Mfi• ler •who bad a chance to tie 43year-old Arnold Palmer in the windup round Sunday of the Bob Hope Desert Classic, but finished tleCOnd two strokes back, It was, hopefully, a Ieason well learned. For Jack Nicklaus, who tied for second with Mlller ,It was a chance missed but he was bappy to see hts old friend Arnie finally win one It rained for all but four boles on Palmer, Nicklaus and Mlller, but once Arnie jumped into the lead, he admitted he never gave a tleCOnd thought to the weather Miller said the rain bothered him. "The more I kept thinking about that the less I started paying attention to my game It was a case of lneltperience and It's something I'll just have 14 learn." "! feel just super," Palmer aaid after tapping a short birdie putt on the 18th green at Bermuda Dunes In the windup Sunday to win Itt. fifth Hope classic and the61st tournament overall. "I'm excited about my putting," he said "It's better than It has been In a long time and that's the secret to playing well. U you can't putt you can't win I missed a few this week but I made all the key putts " Pabner won $32,000 for his five-day effort and he left the desert area be loves so much to go back East and tend to business Interests He won't rejoin the IDur now until after this week's San Diego Open. Miller and Nicklaus won SH,800 each while Gary Brewerand Jim Wlechers, who finished three strokes back at ~. won S'1,040 each. Schlee, winner of the HawaUan Open a · week ago, was all alooe at 348 and won $5,760 while Lanny Wadkins won $5,120 for finishing at 349 Lee Trevino, who still doesn't have his game under control, wounl up at 356, 13 shots behind Palmer, while Bob Rosburg, the 1972 Hope winner, packed up after making the turn in the final rolUld with a 40. Winles~ Rockets at Meigs Tuesday BY CONNIE SMITH 1- season the Rockets have fatled In this Tuesday's contest, the to Ignite any kind of vtctory struggling Me~gs Marauders flame will host the wmleM Golden It Is dtfftcult for any team to Rockets of Wellston So far this go through an entire season Ali heavy favorite LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)Muhammad All has been fn. tllalled by oddamakers here as a 7-1 to 8-1 favorite to beat European heavyweight cham· pion Joe Bugner of England in their 12-rolUld fight at the Las Vegas Convention Center Wednesday night Both men are sched111ed to complete their training today with light workouts at Caesars Palace, the fight headquarters "I'm in my best shape since 1967," the 31-year-old All said &mday after he completed etght rolUlda of assorted sparring, beg punching and rope skipping. His 22-year-old Hungananborn opponent took the day off Sunday. Ali sparred four rounds Sunday, two each with Billy Daniels of New York and Tony Doyle of Salt Lake City. The 6-foot-4 Bugner is expected to outweigh the 6-3 Ali by one or two pounds at Wednesday's 11 a m PST weigh-in Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport~ Editor wtth nothing but losses, but Wellston seems to be heading in that direction It ts really too bad, because one of the best players in the SEOAL league 1S on the Golden Rockets' team He ts a 5-8 semor guard dnyamo, Dave Souders In hlS last two outmgs Souders has scored 65 pomts, Including a career h1gh 42 pomt performance agat119tlronlon a few weeks ago. Souders ts the leadmg pomt maker in the league, averaging 20.7 pomts a game Charles Snare, 5-9 senior guard 1S another standout player for the Golden Rockets Snare has a free throw percentage of .652 Other than these two, Wellston has a pretty much saggmg offense, averaging 53 pomts a game They lost to Jackson on Frtday 91-58 Me1gs also has had Its Matmen • • mwm The Meigs grapplers weren't > satisfied with just breaking one record so they broke two in one NEW YORK (UP!) -Peace, It was wonderful week Too bad It lasted only a few days. Last week Coach John Now both ~es are talking about digging In again, and before Bentley's squad delea•ed you know It they could be fighting the same old war which Wahama 55-12 This point total everyon~ Is tired of again was the highest Metgs bad ever Last week everything seemed nne. The baseball owners had made this ''wonderful" offer to the accumulated in one meet. Saturday mght the wrestlers players met Wahama agam and this They called it a "lreakthrough offer" because for the first time ever the owners agreed to submit to outside arbltrattoo if time beat them 61).8 The 80 the players weren't aatlsfied with terms offered them m thetr pomts broke their one week old record of 55 and tbe & pomts contracts This was such a revolutionary offer that there were those on that Wahama scored was the both sides who thought 11 would guarantee peace for the next lowest that Meigs has ever beld an opponent The rampaging three years. wrestlers have evened thetr But wait a minute season stanllngs at four wins They Read the Floe Print The players read some of the !!he print in this wonderful offer and four losses. Meigs won 12 out of 13, and now they don't think It's so wooderful any more allowing Wahama just one pm. They've looked lhlS gift horse In the mouth and discovered The Marauders had six pUIS, some false teeth four decisi0119 and two forfetts. Accordingly, it's a pretty good bet that when Marvin Miller Here's the results geta up at this news conference he has called today he will have 101 lbs. class-Warner, M, ooe word for the owners, and the word will be "no " MarvinMlller heads the Players' AlaoclaUon, or if you want to pinned Reed, w 108lbs class - Williamson, say It another way, you can say he does their thinking for them. This Is just as well for the ballplayers becauae wben It COIIles to W, pinned D Rosenbaum, M. 115lb class T McClure, M, pure thinking, m the majority of cases, simply are not In the declsloned King, W same league with Marvm Miller. Neither are most of the owners 1221bs class -Rosenbaum, but that's another story ' For some time now, Marvin Miller bas been pushing for out- M, plnned.Newell, W 129lbs. claa-J. Musser, M, side arbitration, and one of the reasons could be he Is something of an authority in tbe field, having served on national arbitration declsloned Yonker, W. 135 lba. claa - Moore, M, boards before aSSI111linll his present poeltion pinned Gibbs, W Some GI"OWIII Ralel 141 lba. class - Hysell, M, Wilen the owners agreed to arbitration In theU" latest offer to the players, they insisted on some ground rules, Including one dectsloned Kobler, W. 148 lbs. class - McLaughlin, which says no player can deliWld outside arbitration two years M, pinned Olinger, W in a row 148lbs. class - Brlcltles, M, To discourage "fnvolous" offers on either side, the players dectsloned Young, W. made a proposal of their own. They stipulated that any salary 170 lbs class -Lehew, M, deadlock taken to arbitration be setUed at either the club's figure pinned HusseU, W. or the player's figure, with no compromise. That means if a 178 lbs. claa - Pickens, M, player Is asking ~,000 and a club Is offermg $40,000, the ardectstoned Roush, w bitrator must declae on ooe of those two figures . He can't say 188 lbs. claM - Slack, M, $80,000. won by forfeit But the owners are seeking to Impose some otber conditions, Heavyweight - Haley, M, and these are the ones Marvin Mlller Isn't buying won by forfeit. When a dispute goes to arbitration, the owners say, a player Meigs has won Its last three w1ll not be permitted to Introduce such factors as matches and has been 1 - The club's attendance total, wrestling tremendously this 2 - Revenue to the club derived from TV contracts, 3 ~ch Intangibles as the player's personal popularity wtth last part of the season. Meigs the fans and how many people it may be respo119ible for at the will be hosted by Athel19 this Saturday, Feb 17 at 7 30. gate, and 4.-The player'lt press clippings. The t.ut Collllltlon The DIU,-:-Stntintl That last condition Is tbl one that gets me DEVOTIO TO THE INTIRIST OF Naturally, the players don't want any of lhese conditions MEIGS-MASON UEA Imposed when they go to arbitration. CHISTill L TANNEHILL, "What for?" says ooe "We'll be worse off that way than we ROIERT HOIFLICH, are now. The owners caU their offer 'a big breakthrough • 1doo't City ••ttor Publ•sntd dally ucept see where It Is The way things are now they can ooly cut us 20 Solurday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Comp1ny, 111 per cent If we go along with this 'wonderful' proposal of theU"s, Court St , Pomeroy Ohio they could cut us anything they want and when It came to ar- ~5769 Buslneu Office Phone bitratloo, we wouldn't be able to offer certain arguments In our 992 2156 Edllorlal Phont 992 2157 own favor" Second CIISS pOSfiQe Pl'd at The fact the owners are wllllng lo go to arbitration representa Pomtroy, Ohio Natlonel adverflslng definite J11"011resB for the players. representative aottlntlll Inc 12 Ent <2nd I ce_n understand them not wlahlng to be stripped of certain Glllaghor St Nrw York C!lty, New York arguments at the arbltratioo table, and X also can see why the Sub1crlption rates De livered by (lrrler wtlert owners would wish to eUminate these argumenta from con- available 50 ctntt. ptr wttk By Motor Route wnere carr1er alderatioo. not available Ont To me, it seems ooe Bide is determined 14 defeat the other, I serv.ce month Sl 75 By moll In Ohio can't help feeling what a shame that Ia because In the long run and W va, Ont ';'ear su O!l..: Six months S7 2S Thne the ooly ooe who'll suffer Is Joe Fan. mor'lths '"' 50 Subscr•pt.on pr.ct IOCIUdtl Sunday Times: What's hts crime? Stnllnel . Only that he shelled'Otlt hilllllllley to 1ee the game ••••••• \ I '\ troubles the past few weeks During this time they have won just one of four games The most recent setback of the Marauders was last Frtday at Ironton where the Ttgers downed Metgs 73·49 Rtch Batl.!!Y was htgh scorer for Metgs m that game The Marauders have many capable scorers m Bailey, Bill Vaughan, Mtke Sayre and Junmy Boggs, so they are not lackmg m pomt makers Senior Btll Chaney has good control of the backboards to Insure Meigs of a strong defense These last outmgs senior forward Andy Vaughan has proved htmself to be another crasher for rebounds Agamst Metgs, the Golden Rockets wtll probably rack up theU" 13th col19ecuhve loss this season Metgs IS now m a tle for 4th place w1th Logan, both havmg records of 6-6 m the SEOAL A wm over Wellston would keep the Marauders over the 500 mark Pro Standirws NBA Standlllfll By Unoted Press tntorn~llonol Eastern Conferanct Atlantic Division w. I pet. g.b Boston ol5 12 789 New York <46 15 75-4 1 Bulfalo 18 40 310 27V2 Philadelphia 4 58 065 43V• Central DiviSion w I pet. g.b 8altlmore 37 20 649 Atlanta 34 28 548 S'h Houston 23 36 390 15 Cleveland 21 37 362 16'h Western Conference Midwest Division w I pel g.b. Milwaukee 41 18 695 Chicago 35 22 614 5 KC Omaha 30 33 476 13 Detrol! 26 32 448 U•h Paclf1c Division w I pet. g.b. LosAngeles 45 13 776 Golden State 36 22 621 9 Phoenix 28 30 <483 18 Seaflle 19 42 311 27'h Portland 14 ~ 241 31 Sunday's Resull$ Boston 120 Milwaukee 96 Golden St 101 Chicago 96 Buffalo 128 Seal!le 125 Allan Ia 115 Cleveland 107 Los Ang 108 Philadelphia 90 Baltimore 102 Portland 97 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games (No games scheduled) carolina Ken!ucky V1rglma New York MemphiS Redmen top Jackets by 70-66 count Rio Grande College rallied from a l~point halftime deficit to defeat visiting Cedarville 70-66 at Lyne Center Saturday night The triumph assured Coach Art Lanham's Redmen of at least a share of the 1972-73 Mid-Ohio Conference title. Rio is 6-1 in MOC play, jlnd 11-10 on the year. The Yellow Jackets dropped to 2-4 in the conference, and are now 1~10 overall. Rio has only one conference game remammg -Feb 21 at Urbana. The Redmen play at Berea, Ky , on Feb 15, and at Wilberforce on Feb 24 Cedarville jumped out m front ~ m the first few mmutes of play Sabuday The visitors held 12 pomt leads on several occastons before Rio cut it to 10 JUSI before tn· termlSSton · After the Jackets took a 4().28 lea~ to start the second half, Rio s Dan Bollinger, Capt Ron Lambert and Steve Bartram combmed efforts to pull Rio to coo• ti th IO te left a..,..,. e WI rrunu S m the game. Lambert ftntShed the contest wtth 20 pomts Bollinger and Bartram each had 16. Don Young had 18 for the Jackets Pohcy is tailored to needs. Whether you want auto, lite or homeowners Insurance. we wilt design a policy to Ill your lndlv1dual require ments Discuss your spec1tlc needs with us Davis-Warner Ins. 114 eo:~~ 9912 '~meroy lli•~R~Io~2~8--~!!!!!!!!~~========= SEO Standings NHL Sloncllngs By Un1ted Press Internoloonal East w I t. pts gl ga Montrel 36 7 13 85 230 123 NY Rgrs 38 13 S 81 226 132 Boston 34 16 S 73 231 168 Detroit 29 20 7 65 188 171 Bu(lalo 28 20 8 64 196 157 Torbnto 18 30 7 43 169 187 Vncuvr 15 35 7 37 162 248 NY lsldrs 7 ol5 5 19 113 262 West wltptsgfga Chicago 33 17 6 72 215 161 M1nn 25 23 8 58 174 164 Ph1la 25 23 9 58 201 201 By United Press lnternallonal StLouis 23 22 10 56 165 170 Atlanta 23 26 9 55 152 164 East Los Ang 23 27 7 53 169 187 Brooklyn Coli 92 Brandeis 78 P11tsbgh 22 28 6 50 186 191 Manhattan 94 Hofslra 82 Calif 9 36 12 30 152 243 K1ngs PI 67 Trinity 60 Sunday's Resull$ Kutztown 66 W Chester 63 NY Rangers 2 Mil 2, lie Lafayette 79 Gettysbg 62 Mmnesota 6 Vancouver 3 Bflo 103 Stqny Brook 163 Boston 2 Los Angeles 0 StJohn's NY 78 Fordhm 73 Detroit 5 Buffalo 2 FDU 48 Adelphia 40 Ch1cago 7 Philadelphia 2 Scranton 98 Wagner 69 Atlanta 3 California 1 Princeton 82 Columbia 64 !Qnly games scheduled) Susquehnna 64 Del Val 57 Monday's Games Albrght 74 Frkln&Mrohl 58 (No games scheduled! Leh1gh 72 Delaware 70 Lycomong 66 Elmira 57 AHL Standongs Penn St 73 Navy 63 By Unoted Press lnternollonal Bethany 69 Thiel 62 So Car 75 Sl Bon 74 East w. I. I. pis gf ga MIT 92 Crngle Mlln 65 NS Dartmouth 83 Yale 69 14 128 64 70 214 141 Boston 29 28 20 192 187 Canlsluo 74 Colgate 54 Rchstr 24 20 9 57 173 t89 Mass 83 UConn 67 Prov 20 23 11 51 181 t86 Fa~rfld 85 Holy Cross 82 Brown 65 Harvard 60 ~;r.fld 15 26 14 44 208 240 13 31 11 37 1114 247 Merrimack 80 AIC 76 West Prov 102 Rhode Is 81 w I. I. pis gf ga Penn 81 Cornell 52 Clnc1 41 15 4 86 259 t68 Rutgers 97 Wm & Mary 78 Hrshy 29 16 11 69 235 168 Wasll&Lee 82 York 67 Va 27 15 12 66 194 170 Geotwn 66 Dlckmson 65 Rchmnd 21 28 8 so 194 210 Bucknell 57 Rider 49 Jcksnvl 18 30 7 43 183 217 Leb Val 76 Widener 55 Ball 9 36 9 27 153 247 Akron 71 Brckprt St 67 Sunday's Results Muhlnbrg 91 Urslnus 74 Prov 5 Boston 5, he W Conn 51 79 Kmgs 78 New Haven ~ Richmond 1 Williams 76 Amherst 53 Rochester 3 Cincinnati o Assumption 106 Cath U 78 Hershey at N S., ppd snow Coast Guard 56 QIJeens 55 <Only games scheduled I Syracuse 82 W Va 62 Monday's Games Manhattan 94 Hofstra 82 (No gamesscheduled) South Vanderbllt87 Georgia 52 Murray St 83 Morehed St 69 WHA Standings W Ky 75 Tenn Tech 67 By Unoled Press lnternal•onal Kentucky 88 Mississippi 70 East LSU 72 Alabama 70 w I I pis gf gl No Car 84 Clemson 69 Cleve 34 20 2 70 204 163 G Wash 69 Pittsburgh 66 New Eng 32 23 2 66 233 191 Mid Tenn St 71 E Tenn.St 58 NY 27 31 1 55 236 242 South Ala 66 Slhern Miss 60 Quebec 24 27 4 52 196 217 V~rglnla 104 Wake Forest 73 Phi Ia 24 31 0 <4ft 199 233 N C. St 118 Georgia Tech 9~ O!!awa 21 33 4 46 204 246 Lenoir Rhyne 68 High PI 61 West Furman 94 VMI 60 wltptsgfgo WVa 51 81 Wes! Lib 75 Wmlpg 33 23 3 69 215 183 Sewanee 98 Centre 82 Houston 28 23 4 60 210 188 Appalachian St 88 E Car 79 Mlnn 27 28 3 57 187 205 SE La 66 Delta St 63 Los Ang 26 26 4 56 194 191 Samford 73 West Fla 59 Alberta 27 26 2 56 193 186 Flonda 76 Auburn 74 Chicago 21 J3 1 43 177 203 Davidson 86 Citadel 75 Sunday's Results Midwest Winnipeg 3 Los Angeles 0 Notre Dame 87 LaSalle 71 Philadelphia 6 Cleveland 1 Purdue 72 Indiana 69 New York 3 O!tawa 2 Miami 0 69 Ohio U 65 Alberta 7 Minnesota s Clnc1 89 Florida S! 62 Quebec 2 N E 2, lie, ot Mlnn 80 Ohio St 78 Mt Union 91 Kenron 74 Wisconsin 99 Illinois 88 Franklin 99 Wabash 81 Bwlng Grn 73 West Mlch 69 Marian 99 No Ky 5187 Ashlnd 130 Wllbrfrce 78 M1chlgan 97 M1Ch St 81 SAME DAY Marquette 88 Tulane 59 Rio Grande 70 Cedrvl 66 SERVICE Capl!al 70 Bldwn Wllce 65 In At 9-0ut At 5 Buller 62 De Pauw 59 Use Our Free Porkmg Lol Wayne 51 55 Hlllsdle 51 Sttsn Fla 81 Ferrs St. 68 Eau Cla1re 79 No Mlch 63 De!rolt83 Xavier 0 81 Wnona St 84 Mlch Tech 77 Green Bay 56 Ill Tech 29 ~" E 2nd, Pomeroy Oklahoma 82 Okla St. 78 College Scores ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 15 1 1164 856 Gallipolis 14 2 1071 788 Fed Hocking 12 4 923 883 Soulh Point 12 5 11% 9<48 Chesapeake 10 5 942 824 Por!smoulh 10 7 1157 1154 Meigs 9 7 969 996 Athens 9 7 883 816 Logan 8 8 1059 1015 Ironton S 10 906 896 Jackson 3 13 807 1039 Welloton 0 t6 867 1374 Saturday's Results. Portsmouth 64 Gallipolis 54 Springfield South 68 Waverly 57 Fed Hocking 63 Miller 41 Tuesday's Games Jackson at Gallipolis Wellston at Meigs Ironton al Waverly Logan at Athens WIJCH SIGNS DETROIT (UP!) ..:. Mickey Lolich, who bad a 22-14 record for the Detroit Tigers In 1972 after posting a 24-14 mark in 1971, signed his 1973 contract Sunday for an eatilruated $100,000. The signing of the contract was B11111lunced by Lollch's lawyer, Robert Fenton Lollch has won 163 games for the Tigers during hls career and joins 24-game wmner Gaylord Perry of the Cleveland Indians Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. For Adults For Kids Btg Shet• French Fnes Turnover and Large Soft Drink Only Funburger r• French Fnes Small Soft Drink and Loll1pop Only 50~ '1 GALLIPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN AVENUE ~in~th~e~$~100~,~000ofialmy~~~cla~ss~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Some people do fine without the~ll Savings Plan. It depends on your dreams. If all they need to come true is a dime here and a quarter there, you'll do fme with B sturdy piggy bank. But if you've got some bigger plans, like a vacation, college tuition for the kids, or a new car, you need something more. You need a savings program that delivers steady growth and healthy interest. You need the Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up for It at work. Then an amount you specify is automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to ~uy U.S. Savings Bonds. You can use your take-home pay for daily SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's Cleaners ~~~~ooooooo L.ee Eck finlShed with 15 Rio pulled down 46 rebounds, Cedarville had 37 The Redmen had 16 turnovers, Cedarville had 13 rruscues The Rto Jayvees edged Cedarville 73-71 m Saturday's preliminary contest Box score of the varstty game CEDARVILLE (661- Eck 6 3-15, Brannon 2 7 11, Wa!son 6 2·14, Melford 3 0-6, Young 8-2 18 Potter 1·0 2 TOTALS 26-14· 66RIO GRANDE (701 _ Bartram 6 4 16, Rose 1 o 2, Thompson J.2 8, Fausnaugh 1 0 2, Rouse 2 0.4, Lambert 8 4 20, Bollinger 8 0.16, Hart 1 0 2 TOTALS 30·111-70 Hollllme score Cedarville .... ooooo~ooooooooooo<tooooo Worrisome bills a problem ? expenses. And at the same time you'll be bmldmg fiunds for the future. U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. For people w1th b1g dr~ams. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Now E flond t pt y S i r'- ln~-trw wh11 held to Mtlllrll)' 111 6 )lttr. tO month• (4 ..~ th~ firM y..ar Hondt .,.,. rt plutd It la.t t tolen or dl,.troytd Whtn needed they ct.n be ct. llwd tl yo ur bank l nltrtt l ll not 1ubjo..;\ lu ltale or loctl Income t i UI aNI ff'd ~rll 111 mty be del"'rud unt I ~~ nptlan Conlrlbuled As A PubliC Service by The Dally Sentmel 125 E. Matn Pomeroy, Ohio Ph, 992-2171 '"'" •o............. ,.., ... G~ O..on•o•• " ' ' '' '" " " " " " " " ••c••• ••••• ..••e••••• '' ''''"''''' ••• 1101111 t 1 \ tt,JII•-~­ ,~. Cl . . . . . . .~.~ .. ... .-1- l"n"" .... T.. ,..,. I lo~l ttoll4hl • t �• • 1-Tbe DIII)'SelilDei,Mlddleport-Pcmaoy, 0., Feb.12; 19'13 · 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 19'13 Vikings rip Southern . WILLOW WOOD -Symmes Valley, now 9-2ln lite Soutltei'n Valley Conference, and 1~ overall, kept itll hQPeS alive for undisputed league champion Saturday night with a decisive 92-64 drubbing of the SOuthern Tornadoes of Meigs County. Coach Wayne White's boys need only a victory at Eastern Saturday night to win the first tiUe for S-V sin~ rejoining the league several years ago. Lose, and they drop in.to a three-way tie with Eastern and Hannan Trace . ·Four of the winners were in double figures .• They were Lafon 12, Corn 12, Jene Myers 17, and Robinson 15. Other scorers were Jay Myers 9, Webb 5, Burcham 9, Bennett 8, Br.iwn 3 and Quisenberry 2 (this Quisenberry is the grandson of 1)en Qui~nberry of Syracu5e, and is a 6-3 sophomore with g~at promise, according to Southern High High school cage scores· Norman Coach Bob Ord l. For Southern, Curfman had\ 16, Vernon Ord and Bob Miller 10 each, Mick Nease 8, Dave Sayre 6, Ron Hill 2, Nick lhle 1, and Amos Moore .. satvrdoly 1 Panthers are top-seeded Favored Chesapeake will play Southern in the opening game of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School on Friday, Feb. 23. The Panthers are 10-5 while Southern is 6-10. The second game will be played at 8:30 p.m. with North Gallla (4-14) meeting Kyger Creek (4-14). At 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, Southwestern (3-14) will play Ironton St. Joe (6-9) . The second game should be a thriller with Hannan Trace (162) battling Symmes Valley (II). Class A competition while Hannan, Trace is 13-2 and Symmes Valley 11).2. Meigs Athletic Director Charles Chancey is the tournament director. Officials will be assigned by the Ohio Athletic Commission. Each school is allocated 300 tickets and 24 complimentary passes. According to tournament rules, no pep bands, noise makers or signs will be permitted. The semifinals will be held on March I. The championship 6). game is slated at 7:15 p.m. Chesapeake is r...o against March 2, Alabama and Indiana upset over weekend By BILL MADDEN UPI Sparta Writer The latest teams to suffer setbacks on the way to a title were seventh-ranked Alabama in the Southeaatem Conference and fourth-rated Indiana in the Big Ten. Alabama, which two ' weeks ago was two games ahead of the SEC pack, slipped into second place behind Tennessee Saturday night after losing, 72-70, at Louisiana State. Indiana, which moved onto the inside track for the Big Ten crown when pre-season favorites MiMesota, Ohio State and Michigan stumbled, ran into an ambush on the road against Purdue on Saturday, falling, 7U9. Tile victory hoisted the surprising Boilermakers into a Ue for first place with the Hoosiers. Elsewhere in weekend action across the country, top..ranked UCLA rolled methodically to its 83rd straight victory, purilmeling Waahington State, IIW(), on the road. And No. 2 North Carolina State also kept Its record unblemished by posting a ·pair of wins in the· North-South Classic at Charlotte, N.C. Tile Wolfpack !COred triumphs over Clemson and Georgia Tech. Third-ranked Long Beach Slateuppedilarecord to19-1 by whipping San Diego State, 84 66; fifth-ranked Minnesota remained in the thick of the Big Ten race by nipping Ohio State, 80-78, at Columbus, Ohio, (minus the violence of last year); sixth-rated North Carolina also picked up two wins in the North-south Classic, the second one over Clemson ending when Tigers' coach Tates Locke pulled his team off the floor late in the second half because of his disgust with the officiating. Other results included Maryland over Buffalo, 9U4, on Sunday, Houston on top of Southwestern Louisiana, 82-80, Santa Clara upsetting San Francisco, 83-72, Brigham Young over Colorado State, 71174, Memphis State besUng Tulsa, 91-8'1,and Providence on top bl Rhode l!Jiand, 102-81. A thought for the day: French philosopher Jean Rousseau said, "Nature never deceives us; it is always we who deceive nature . ~~ Dakar, capital of Senegal, is the African city situated closest to the American continent. . "If you dQQ't play good bali Buttalo I'N. Y.( Nichols 79 against tough opposition, you Cleve Unlv. School 54 don't win," remarked Lorain Catholic ~ Avon 49 · Gallipolis Basketball Coach Cleve, Hawken Sch . 74 Grand Jim Osborne following Valley 59 Saturday night's 64-54 Blue I. Elyria 49 Ashland 46 , . Southern made 19 of 68 goal West. Res. Academy 63 , Devil loss here to the Ports. Plllsburgh Shadyside 51 mouth Trojans of the Greater attempts and 16of 27 at the foul Cleve JFK 88 Cleve So. 52 Ohio League line and had 40 rebounds. Cleve. E. Tech 68 Cleve St. lgn. Osborne was · referrmg . to s1x 62 Symmes Valley was :IS of 33 Indian Valley South 66 firs! period Blue Devil turn·at the foUl line. Ridgewood 56 · ( 13 d · th By quarters : fllvervlew 88 Danville 64 overs. . urmg e game) 10 27506892 West Holmes 55 Garaway 46 missed free throws with the S-V ' Slrasburg 73 Newcqmerstown bonus rule in effect plus the Southern 10 23 33 54 6 w ~usklngum 68 Trl Valley 61 fact GAHS "blew" several Amhel'$1 75 Vermillion 62 easy layups throughout the Clearvlew 88 Brookside 73 contest St. Joseph 88 Max Hayes 64 · Twinsburg 97 lndependent:e 77 Th~ below-par Blue Devll Saint Edward 79 Benedictine 65 perionnance, combined with SECTig~.f'sLs ~IRING Beachw~ 91 Gilmour 76 Portsmouth's hot-shooting Canton Lehman 57 Bay VIllage ed . 1m ' (AI Coli Grov.) 49 · spe and qu1c ess, enabled Can. McKinley 74 Akron South the Trojans to snap Gallia's HillFeb. 23- Fairland vs. ,Rock .. 68 Feb. 24 - South Point va. Barberton 76 Canlon Lincoln 4s six-game winning streak. Ironton Wooster 75 Canton Tlmkln 59 GAHS is 14-~ on the year. PRS Malhr. 1Pl G,AHSI vs.tFaiFrllandl· Alliance 67 New Philadelphia is 11).7 overall Sou on wnne . . nas . s.· March 3. Winner to Rio Grande ' Canton South 79 Oakwood 56 The Trojans bave heen a District. No. Canton Hoover 73 Jackson "hot and cold" bail club IAI Waverly) 59 Feb. 23 - Oak Hill vs. LOI!Isvllle 82 GlenwoOd 46 from the !leld all winter. Wellston Perry 37 Falrle55 36 Feb. 24 - Greenfield vs. Tuslaw 63 Northwest 34 Hillsboro Canfield 49 Marlington 48 Mar. 1-Alexander vs. Oak Tuxcarawas Valley 43 HIU.Wellston winner. Finals Sandy Valley 41 March 3. Winner to Rio Grande East Canton 79 Lake 69 Dlslrlcl. Ak. Cent. Hower 58 Akron IAI Stewart) Hoban 38 Feb. 23 - VInton County vs. Akron Ellet 97 Mogadore 39 Warren Local Akron St. VIncent 57 Akron No. Feb. 24 - Sheridan vs. New 30 Lexington Talmadge 78 Walsh Jewett 71 By Ualted Press Iuternatiowli Feb. 27 - Belpre vs. VC·WL Dover 70 Cambridge 66 The IO,OOOth point of LBrry winner Feb. 28 - S'.NL winner vs. Jones' career wasn't nearly a.s Neloonvllle.York imporlant as his 10,019th and Mar. 3- Finals. Winner to RECORD BROKEN Rio District 10,020th. (AI Lucasville) LEIDEN, The Netherlands Early in the game Jones Feb. 23 - Northwest vs. (UP!) - Emile Puttemans of became only the fourth player Wheelersburg Feb. 24- Minford •s. Porls- Belgium won the 3,000 meter in American Basketball As· moulh West . race at The Netherlands in- soctatlon history to reach the Mar. 1- Waverly vs. Nw.w ternational track and field 10,000-point plateau - Inwinner .., Mar. 3 - Finals. Winner to meet.in the world Indoor record diana's Mel Daniels and Roger Rio District time o! 7-15.2. Brown and Kentucky's Louie Dampier are the others, aU gaining that distinction this season. Jones Ufted his total to 10,020 on a driving layup with only siX seconds left to play in overtime. That final basket proved to be the wiMing points for the Dallas Chaparrals as they By Ualted Preso IDiematlooal winning streak 'by the edged the San Diego Dave , Cowens, firing Bulls. Nate Thurmond led Conquistadors, 11!>-113, Sunday slingshot ouU~t passes and Golden State with 28 points, night. Jones wound up with 30 playing rugged defense, felled Barry had 22 and Jeff Mulllns another giant Sunday af- had 21. Olet Walker had 38 points for the night to lead aU ternoon when he shackled points and Bob Love 28 for Dallas scorers, although Stew Milwaultee's. Kareem Abdul· Chicago. Jabber to only six points in the WUt Chamberlain helped ~x­ second half after the 7-foot-2 tend the · 76ers' NBA record center paced the Bucks with 19 losing streak to 20 games with points in the first half. a 31 rebound performance. Jim Cowens' defense took the McMillian, with 28 points, and heart out of the Bucks attack Gail Goodrich, with 24 points, and the B01ton Celtlca jumped helpad pick up · the scoring on their opportunity to crush slack for the Lakers caused by Milwaukee, IIJ6.86, and retain the absence of Jerry West, who the best record in the National was out with a strained Basketball Association, 40-12. hamstring muscle. In other NBA action Sunday, Lou Hudson tossed in 34 Golden State beat Chicago, 101- points and Pete Maravich 96, Los Angeles routed added 32 to lead the Hawks Philadelphia, 108-80, Baltimore over'the Cavaliers, who lost the clipped Portland, 102-97, game and probably their coach Atlanta downed Ceveland, 11:0. for awhile. 97, and Buffalo edged Seattle, After being handed a techni126-125. cal foul by referee Bob l\akel, After a fairly close game Fitch tossed a Chair onto the through most of the first half, a court and went after Rakel. five-minute spurt at the close The Cavalier players of the second period, gave the restrained Fitch but he was Celtics a half-time lead of 58..'i4 assessed a second technical and the momentum at the start foul and automatic ejection of the third quarter. Boston from the game. conUnued to run hard and work Elvin Hayes led Baltimore their fast break against the with 34 points and Phil Chenier Bucks and led Milwaukee, 93- hit eight of his 16 points in the 76, at the end of the third fourth period to lead the period. Bullets past the TrailblaZers. Cowens applied a little Baltimore outscored Portland muscle to his antagonist and 14-4 in the last seven minutes to Jabbar ~ tired of Cower~~' gain their fourth triumph of the physical lapproach and sat out year over the Trailblazers. the last two minutes of the Two clutch free throws by third period and most of the Bob Kauffman with SO seconds final stanza. left and a steal and breakaway Cowens scored 28 points and stuff shot by Randy &nlth John Havllcek contributed 21 to helped the Braves snap a fiveROGER DILLARD Boston's attack. game losing streak and Pomeroy Motor Co. Rick Barry Dipped In four squeeze by the SuperSonics free throws in his distindlve after blowing a 13-point bulge. underhand style over the final Buffalo was led in the IJCOI'in8 28 seconds to clinch the by Rookie of the Year canwin for the Warriors and didate Bob McAdoo with 39 break a four • game points. · ' Celtics rip Bucks 120-96 68-57. South, whose only Joss in 17 games thus far was 77-69 to the Portsmouth Trojans in January, hit a sizzling 57 pet. from the field in the first half, sinking 17 of 29 field goal attempts while the Tigers hit i>nly 28 pet., nine of 32, and that the big differ~nce in the game's final outcome. Waverly is now 1S.I on the year. South·led 20-12, 37-18, and ~ 30 at the quartermarks. Tile Tigers finally found the range in the last stanza, outscoring 'I'•• South 26-18, but the dsmage had been done. Mike Oyer regained his shooting eye which earned him all-state honors as a junior. The ian ky Tiger center pumped in 19 points to lead Waverly's attack. John Shoemaker added 15 and Bill Malw had 12. , Tony Hubbard, 6-6 ace for Springfield South, popped in 25 to lead the winners. Chuck Peal had 16 and Ed Peal 11. Waverly hit 35 pet., from the field, sinking 25 of 71 field goal attempts. WHS was seven of 13 from the foul circles. The Tigers had 27 rebounds. South hit 31 of 56 field goal attempts for 55 pet., and the home club was six of 12 at the charity Gallipolis on Friday. stripe. South plucked off 40 South won the r!!Silrv.e game, . rebounds, 23 in the first half. 71-29. • Waverly will close out its Box score of the varsity Wt: regular campaign this week SPRINGFIELD SOUTH (61) with home games against - Brown 1-0·2; Hardy 6-0·12; Ironton on Tuesday and Hubbard 11·3-25; Keener 1·0.2; E. Peal 5·1·11: C. Peal 7·2·16. TOTALS 31-6-61. ' WAVERLY (51)- Maloy 60·12; Oyer 8·3-19; Thompson 2· 1·5; Shoemaker 7·1·15; Salyers WESJ' LOST 2·2-6. TOTALS 25-7-57. By Ou1rters: . LOS ANGELES (UPlJ Waverly 12 6 12 26-57 · Jerry West, many-time a!I.Pro ..S. South 20 17 13 18-68 guard, will be lost to the Los RIHrvl Score - Soulh 71 · Angele~ Lakeri with a pulled Waverly 29 hamstring mUJCie for a week to 10 days, it was announced by the club on Sunday. · In 1953, the Soviet Union West injured his leg in the broke off relations with Israel early minutes of last Friday's game in ·Milwaukee. · ~~~.Rt~~:!~~n ~~!7!vi~e for PORTSMOUTH TROJANS (641 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO RP Keith Williamson, f 3· 4 3· 3 3 1 0 9 Tom Doll, g o. 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 Bo Clemens, g 8·13 I· 2 3 2 3 17 Ralph White, g 5·10 o. 0 3 1 3 10 Dave Cropper, f o. 1 o. 0 I 0 0 0 Fred McCoy, c 3· 7 0· 1 4 3 1 6 Rick McGlone, f 6· 8 I· 1 2 4 3 13 . Jim Oliver, I 4· 7 I· 1 3 9 1 9 TOTALS 29·50 6· 8 19 20 II 64 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (541 PLAYER-Pos. FG·A Ff.A PF RB TO TP Gil Price, c 9·14 2· 5 1 8 · 4 20 Jimmy Noe,f 8·14 2· 3 4 7 ' 3 18 Mark Kiesling, g 0· 2 0· 0 1 0 1 0 Topper Orr, I 1· 2 1· 5 1 6 2 3 Kev . Sheels, g 2· 6 5· 6 3 2 2 9 Jimmy Niday. g 2· 7 0· 1 1 6 1 4 Jim Singer. g 0· 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 Mike Berridge. t o. 0 Q. 0 0 1 0 0 TOTALS 22·45 10·20 II 3G 13 54 Score By Quarters: PortsmOI!Ih Troians 25 13 15 '11-64 GAHS Blue Devils IS 12 16 11-54 Officials- Hall and Newman, Portsmouth Chapter . . W. W•.CO~TON. .D. . OPTOM _RIST . · . , . , OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO l2. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST. POM R Y. Activities are planned Several fund raising projects were planned and contributions of $5 each were made to the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund during a meeting of the Catholic WD~J~en's Club held Thursday night at the Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Susan Baer was named to solicit for the Heart Fund in the Pomeroy business district. Plans wer.e made for bake sales to take place after the Feb . 17 and 18 Masses with proceeds to go into the DoriJ Reinhart Fund. A card party wifl be held on March 15, and more bake sales on April 7 and A Cure For The Uncommon Cold! .J 0 Delco • RECEIVE YOUR •1.00 TRADE-IN . AT. DEALERS LISTED . BELOW• FRANK MILLS Mills Ashland Ser. Mi~~,~~~~ Service Cor. Locust & Beech $ • · Middleport ;Pomeroy Motor Co~ Ph,'992-2126 Joa e. Mairi . nzmalfilm shown Rotar.1'1, Mrs. Jean Will of Pomeroy, general chairman of the Meigs County Humane Society, showed the film, "The Animals are Crying," and answered questions related to It, Fridsy evening at a regular meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary club in the Heath United Methodist Church social rooms. This nationally recognized film, which in two years has made an impact on how people think aboui the "pet population" emergency,-treats the subject of llmiUng dog and cat population with equal sympathy for the animals and the desire of adults and children to have loving peta. Tbe problem is' the unwanted pet, which has not been spayed or neutered. MiIllona are killed annually in the nation's highways, by humane societies by painless methods, and by starvation and disease running wi!Q, even in the great cities. "In Meigs County," Mrs. Will said, "3,500 dogs were taken into cos tod Y bY the 1 l.'l:f~ v.~flh SOn bOffl Mr.and Mrs. Jack M. Braley of 9021> East Main St., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their fifth son at the Holzer Medical Center, Feb. 8. The seven pound, 12 ounce infant has been named James Clifford . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mrs. Lucille Braley of Pomeroy are the grandparents. The late Homer M. Braley was a grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Braley's four other sons are Jack, Jr., nine; Timothy Wayne, eight; Kurtias Lee, four, and Sean Patrick, 14 months. The new baby was named for his paternal greatgrandfathers. humarie officer, or turned in at thecounlypound between June and Dec. 311ast year, of which 3,000 had to be killed. And the population of unwanted dogs is hardly dented." President Gene Riggs presided over the meeting. Chet Tannehill introduced the speaker. Guests were the Rev. Ed Fischer of Racine and Dr. Russell Jones of Ravenna, who conducted a series of revivals at the First Baptist Church of Racine last week. Ladles of Heath Church served the dinner. Pomeroy -~._..,..,P.0."..,.1•0_re_d;.·.b...:y....;;G~&;;J~A;;:u~t:.;o:.:.P~a::r~t:.!.I:..!C~o::.•_;...~J TO BE RELEASED Mrs. Ernest A. Jonu (Ailc;t Louiae Lama), . a surgical patient at. Gran! Hospital,, Columbus, wiU be releued on Tuesday. She Ia ·the sister cf Mrs. Barry s. Moore, Sr., Mkldleport. . . .R'/tt¥10• ttc• PIYf! a-r/tm ·marked PTA meet TIIE "LOVE BUNDLE'' Local Bowling Budget Line of Dresses Wednesday Late Mixed Febrvory 7• 1973 Pis Rosenbaum.Meadows 24 Fultz.Benlley 20 Holter·Rawllngs 18 Blakeslee-Hoyt 14 fW:ttxe.Mt>rrow 10 ~?;,'~~~."G:~":':.. Men: R~~ Holter 194, John Tyree 187, Chuck Bl.akeslee 186; Women: Mary 156, Belly RawlingsMorrow 149, Virginia Hoyt 148. · High Series Chuck Blakeslee 518, Roy -Holler 5;3, John Tr,ree 491; Mary Morrow 418, V rglnla Hoyt 394, Joy Bentley 387. , Team High Game - Moore· Mt>rrow 608. Team High Series - HollerRawlings 1703. Women's Thursday Afternoon J1nuary 25, 1973 Won Lost Pullins Excavating 20 4 Pomeroy Lanes 16 B New York Clothing 14 10 Simon's Markel 10 14 Pt-meroy Motors 8 16 Helen's Beauty Shop 4 _20 High Team Three Games New York Clothing 1679, Pullins Excavating 1662, Helen's Beauty Shop 1660. High Team Game - New York Clothing 612, Pullins Excavating 584, Simon's Market 577. High Ind. Series - Eileen Searls 486, Marlene Wilson 469, Maxine Dugan 467. High Ind . Game - Eileen Searls, Norma Amsbary. Marlene Wilson, 174, Maxine Dugan 173, Elteen Searls 172. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 • Royal Arch Masons, meeting at .7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. •. . JtJ!IIIOR American Legion-• Auxiliary Drew Webster Post' ' 39, 6 p.m. Wednesday at haU. ALL SOUTHERN High School students invited to youth prayer breakfast, Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, home of Mrs. Richard Owen, 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Dwig ht ZaVltz · · to review · "Bring Me a Unicorn" by Ann Lindbergh. Members to . respond to roll call with an unusual valentine. THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women will host a 1unc he on at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Claude Sowle will speak on Ohio University ·' WORLD ALMANAC F~11S The world's largest tan!\ desi~ned for fish is at Cali· forma's Marineland of the P.acific. ~arineland .,.l1a~. renoyta~\!<1 . II& i)SQ,OQIJ·g~I).QI\ tank ancl ,has als? · deye!, oped the largest Simulated undersea habitat anywhere The World Almanac says. ' Copyright © i973 :\t•WJoi!IAJ!f' r J~ nt ~ rpri l!l e ..\t<t<ll. 1s oomooo&/A\vmoo .-'""' :'"','.We . , __ ~"* ,.,M~o.·o_..nr _y store ' l ., ;1 , BEDFORD Meip Local S.D. ---·-·:.:c·.c1"'.3"0_l:c:,5::::0-,03:.:.L::::n0,_ __-"'.5"3-·~66~1~.0~'"·2--'!' 0 39c:.5~ 0 CHESTER Eastern L.S.D. ........ 4.30 2.60 26.60 .53 .65 1.00 .2 35.60 Meigs L.S.D........... 4.30 2.50 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 COLUMBIA Alexander L.S.D...... _ 4.30 1.60 27.60 .63 .65 1.00 .2 35.60 -· LEBANON Eastern L.S.D. ....... -. 4.30 2.00 26.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 35,00 Southern L.S.D. ........ 4.30 2.00 2.7:;..o:.;o_ _...;·:::;53:......:.6::::'5__:.1:::..00::.....;·::. 2..:3::::5=. 50 LETART .63 .66 1.00 .2 36.00 S<>uthern L.S.D: . .. .... ·4.30 2.50 . 27.00 ··-- ··--· OLIVE ~!!!!'~:.. ·•c·.:c::_ · _4.3_0_ !:~i!...!:~:50 _ ___;·.:::: 53 .65 t.OO .2 34.50 ORANGE _!:~_!: S. D. - c..::.::=c~.,~~-] .00_. 260.:: .5:::.0_ _ ,.:.53 ::::.....:: ·6:::. 5 _, 1.::.: 00c....::.2:....,:3:::. 5 .~ 00 RIITLAND Meigo L.S:D..... ....... 4.30 2.50 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 Rutl•nd Villare . ....... 4.30 1.40 31.60 9~!_ .63 ~~-~()()__ ~.-~~,~~ SALEM Meigo L.S.O. -----·---· · 4.30 1.50 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 39.50 SALISBURY ···- - ---- -- - -· -- -.53 .65 1.00 .2 39.30 •Meigs L.S.D.... ....... 4.30 1.30 31.50 Middleport Village ..... UO .20 31.50 3.70 .53 .65 1.00 .2 41.90 _ !;:o_meroy Vlllare ....... 4.80 ~20 - ~.!:50 _7_.7~_ . 53_,_£L l.:!l.L·:::. 2 _4 ;.::5:::. .90 SCIPIO . . , Q ' Melg• L.S.D. --"•--- .... 4.30 2.50 31.50 .63 . .Go 1.00 .2 40.50. SU'M'ON ·--· -- .. ---· -- --- -- ·-·- -- -·- ·- - - - S<>uthern L.S.D. ....... ~ 4.30 2.00 27.00 .53 '.66 1.00 .2 36.60 Racine Vlllare ....... .. 4.30 .70 27.00 8.00 .53 .65 1.00 .2 42.20 Syracuoe Village ....... 4.30 .;.7.0 27.00 10.30 .53 .65 1.00 .2 44.50 Sutton-Metro Local ..... 4.30 • 00 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.00 , Real fl!ltate taxes whlc!h have not been PRid at the cloMe tlf each collection c1rry a penalty uf ten pe1~ cent. Tuea mtt.v 'be paid at tht; office of the county .t ruaunr or PY mail. Pl~ut brlnr your laftb tax receipt and if you pny by mail be aura to locate your property by taxing di8trict nnd ertclose stamped self nd· dl'tAfted envelope. Alw&yM examine your tax receipt tu :ree th11t it covers all yo~r property. Office Hour~t 9:00 A.M1 to 4:00P.M. dRily except Saturday when oft1ce cloaes at flfoon. Tlti.X. L110kl will open December Hi, 1972, tu Jan. 20. 1973. HOWARD li:. FRANK, Meigs Co~nty Tre&~~urer . . ' ' ' '. Providing Complete and Accurate Records of \'our Expense on Earth, like the planet Jupiter, sporadically emits lowfrequency r ad i o ·signals, which still mystify scientists. Prescription Medicine. Red Hot.Range Special one of a sale Model KF432 30'' Westinghouse Electric Range with Continuous-Cleaning Oven '' ''· ~ ' ''' ' •j DUDLEY'S FLORIST YOUR PHARMACIST In puuuance o( l&.w, I, HowHrd K FJ'ank Treasurer of Meigs Countv Ohio do hereby give notice that the number' of Mills levied on each dollar of jn:opert)! shown on tile Gener1l Tax Duplicate of Real Estlate, Public Utility and Perl!onAI Property within sald County for the yeAr 1972 is as follows ; • '12.50 lOLA'S RATES Ot' TAXA'FION FOR 1972 A skating party was tentatively scheduled for the parish for Feb. 18. Thank you qotes were read· from Ruth TI!ornton Heilman, Mlaa Hulda Klein and Mlaa Edith Klein, MarUn Brode.rJck, Nita Conde, and the St. John Villa ,Qr. phanage. · The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovlc spoke to the group on the sacrament of Extreme Unction. No refreshments will be ·served at the March meeting due to Lent. Adessert course was served by 'Mrs. Shirley Husion; Jl!rs. Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Dorothy Gloeck· ner, an<l Mrs. Vlkkl Gloeckner. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Rock Springs ' Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled . ' Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Games were played and Christians by our Love" Harry Bailey, Mrs. William refreshments .served. The opened.themeetingalld Mrs. J. Barnhart, and Mrs. Oliver children demonstrated some of Edward Foster, pre,ident, Michael cpnducted the party their activities for the Baptist read "Simple , Words ." with the children receiving women and each one thanked Scripture was taken from the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. balloons and valentines . them for coming. ' Slides ·of activities at the A report on the party was given at a meeting of the Gallipolis State Institute were Society that evening· at the shown by the Rev. Robert I VO I U church. A note from Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Albert Smith and Thomas, ad- Mrs. Couch were hostesses. Jeanette ministrator of the classes for The table was centered with a retarded children, was read large red candle surrounded by MEIGS CHAPTEI\ 53, DAV, and as a special project it was red and white flowers and 7' 30 p.m. Monday at chapter decided that each member will valentine hearts . Cherry hqme on Butternut Ave., provide a pillow for their use. cheesecake was served with Pomeroy· Refreshments. AU A patriotic program Magnotti, Tina Shelley, Debbie Mrs. L. P. Sterrett gave a mtnts, nuts, coffee and tea. members asked to attend. highlighted the Thursdax night Smith. Mrs. Betty Fultz' class . did report on the fellowship tea of Attending besides those named RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday meeting of the Bradbury PTA. the Middleport First Baptist were Mrs. rl. B. Walker, Mrs. night, 7' 30 p.m. at the A choral reading about "What Might Have Happened Church Monday night Three Lester Price, Mrs. · George Riverview Eiemenlary School. George Washington was given . If ... ". Taking parts were Lori from the Society attended. The Skin.ner, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, A Found"'i's Day Skit will be by Mrs. Phyllls Hackett's class Kloes, Steven Fife, Sterling love gift Offering was dedicated and Mrs. William Watson. presented by the teachers and ed of parents and there will be a compos Joy Edwards, Neville, Mark McDonald, by Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Margaret Martin, Bruce Angela Dailey, Don Karr, Wes scholarship money was cultural arts exhibit. Refresh- Fisher, Rhmda Snider, Sandy Simons, Jon Hanning, Terri collected. A $10 offering went menta will he served. McDonald, Lisa Becker, Ruth McDaniel, Terry Gardner, to the Doris Reinhart fund. TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters Carsey, Ricky Hovatter, Janet Timmy Miller and Jo "You Will Know We are meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at . Horky, Gena Snowden, Todd McKinney. "Our Country 'Tis of Thee" Tuppers Plains School. Science Morrison, Terry Zirkle, and was presented by Mrs. Sabra fair, explanation of new Angela Martin. reading program and opening A skit, "Message for George Morrison's class. This was a of new school library to he Washington," was given by portrayal of America from its features. -, Mrs. Maxine Philson's class of beginning to the signing of the REVIVAL SET POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Carin Bailey, John Byer, Chris peace treaty in Vietnam . A revival will be held starMonday night at the school. Darst, Janell Kelly, Kevin Taking part were Carin Bailey, ting Friday at the Midway Past presidenta to be honored. King, Jeffrey Daniels, Sharon Terry Zirkle, Vicki Parsons, Community Churclllocated on Speaker from the Huntington Karr, Jeff Lsudermilt, Mark Janet Horky, Toni Pope, Robin the Langsville . Dexter road. Snowden, Marianne Welsh, The Rev. Norman Taylor will Red Cross blood center. Kevin King, Ricky Hovatter, be the speaker and there will TUESDAY Greg Becker, Todd Morrison, be special music. Pastor POMEI\OY-MIDDLEPORT Danny Smith and Mark Venoy. Worley Haley invites the public Lions Club, special meeting Mrs. Manning Kloes to attend. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Women's Thursday Afternoon 197 1 presided at the meeting during Meigs Inn. Ladies night to be February • ~on Lost is for your observed and aU Lions and Pullins Excavating 25 6 which time it was announced their ladies are invited to at- New York Clothing 22 10 that a creative movement SEE OUR love bundle tend Pomeroy Lanes 18 14 program will be presented in · Pomeroy Motors 14 18 SYRACUSE Elementary Simon's Market 10 22 April. The April meeting of the PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Helen's Beauty Shop 6 26 Meigs County Council of school. Founder's Day p~~~~s Tw::::.:~~~~me~ 776 , Parents and Teachers will be program. Members may come Pomeroy Lanes 1676, New held at the Bradbury school. It was noted that $150 is in old-fashion dress. - York Clothing 1586. RACINE Lo&ge 461, F&AM, E~~~~a~:~ ~;~e Po~"~~~~ available to the teachers to be Misses & Half Sizes. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Lanes 603, Pullins Excavating used for school materials. The attendance banner was won by Refreshments; ail Master 588 · Serving, Middleport. Pomeroy & Gallipolis, 0 . Masons invited. W~~~~ ~~: s:~~~~ smmrl:~~ Mrs. Philson's room. Mrs. Tom and Mason Co., W. Va. Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy WSCS, Pomeroy United Julie Boyles 452, Maxine Kelly reported membership at Dugan and Drema Smith 433. 72. Methodist Church, Tuesday, High Ind. Game - Marlene 7:30 p.m. at the church. Wilson 197, April Smith 184, Program topic : "Living and Marlene Wilson 178 · Acting in Love." . RUTLAND - A valentine party for children of the Meigs Conununily Classes at Rutl8nd was staged Thursday by the MONDAY Missionary · Society of the AMERJCANISM Program Pomeroy First Baptist Church. by Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 363, 7:30 ; Monday night at the N!!Omi . Baptist Church, Pomeroy. U f II Rev. Samuel Jackson, guest spea)!;er. Public1Jivited. 8.95 Local Bowling 8. Delco Energizers will give you the big burst of starting pewer your car needs on cold mornings. A lop-of·the-line l;nergizer, for example, delivers up to 3750 peak watts .of starling power in the first few seconds of starting even at zero degrees. Best of all, you can check the cranking power an Energizer can deliver because the Peak Watts Rating is molded right into the case . Energizers are vacuum-sealed too, so you get ali the power you pay for . Stop in and get lhe Energizer thafs right for your car ~nd right for your budget . . I • open suite that evening. A Thornton, Mrs. Marguerite breakfast will precede the 10 Darst, and Frank ~brew. a.m. meeting. Attending from Around-robincardwassigned the Meiga County Salon will be for Mrs. Gladys Mowery who .Mrs. Mary Martin, nalloilal resides in California. Several pouvior ,member, Mrs. Knapp, · secret sisters exchanged Mrs. Walke~. Mrs. Eunle valentines and gifts. Brinker, Mrs. Hackett, and Mrs. Walker, nurses · · Mrs. Welah. scholarship c,halrman., conArrangements were made to dueled li game in which $16.95 have the constitutions and by· was collected for the fund. An laws upctsied, Displayed at the invitation was extended by meeUng was a silver plate Mrs. Hampton to the members engraved with "Ruth H. to attend an Americanism Thornton," a memorial piece program which will be for the Salon. Reported ill were prese~ted at the Naomi I!Jptist Mrs. Veda Davis and Mrs. Church tonight at 7:30~.m, The ' Zuelella Smith. The trophies program is sponsored by the won last year are · to be LewiS Manley Auxiliary 283. engraved thla month. Attending besides thoae named Thank you notes were read were Mrs. Eileen searles and from the families of Mrs. Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew. A , WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN . ON A NEW DELCO ENERGIZER I i Zn-·..e 14" :i \ Numeroua conll'ibutlons were made and plans were dlscuaaed for the seventh anniversary ' .observance in Aprtbtarecentmeetingofthe Melga County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home <if Mrs: Julie HyseU. ' "A-tton •• On the recqmme...... "' Mrs. Marte Boyd, children and youth chainnan of the Salon, .the group voted to contribute ... to the Ameri can Legion ,.. Child .Welfare Foundation in memory of Ruth H. Thornton; """ toward the bed endowment ..., for the National Jewish Hospital i De •• to the n nver; .. Ohio medicine fund; $10 to the aU partners project; $50 to the C)oatic Fibrosis Chapter of Ohio; and $5 to the National CysUc Fibrosis Foundation. II was also voted to send $5 for medicine, ,5 f•r bed maintenance, f20 for a party, · $20 for a campout, $5 for the phone fund, $5 for the camera fund, $51or the band, $5 for the clothing fund, and $14.35 birthday cards to the National Jewish H01pltal in Denver, Colo. Arrangements were also made to remember Sherrie Marshall, a local cystic fibrosis child, with gifts on valentine's day, her birthday and Easter. Theannualob3ervance of the Salon's birthday was planned with Evalina Berkley, chapeau departemental, to be the honored guest. Ail depar· temental officers will be invited to the dinner along with members of 11 other salons across Ohio. Appointed to committees were Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. Mary Martin , decorating; Mrs. MyrUe Walker, Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, gifts, and Mrs. Julia Hysell, reservations. Chapeau Rhoda Hackett Presided at the meeUng with Mrs . Lula Hampton, I'aumoni er, giVlllg · the prayer. Mrs. Hampton requested favorite prayers from ·the me mbers for both a IocaI ~~erapbook and a slate scrapbook to be prepared by Mar:ella Huston, departemental l'aumonier. Mrs. Welah announced the midwinter pouvior to be held · Feb. 24 and 25 at the Fort Hayes Hotel. A dutch supper will be held on the 24th with the departemental ch8peau to hold YOUR OLD BATTERY IS WORTH •8.00 =· IE • Johnson of San Diego took game honors with 34 points. Tile second-place Kentucky Colonels moved to within 4-1> games of firat.piace Carolina in the Eaatem Division by beating the Indiana Pacers; 9687, while the . Cougars were dropping a 117-108 vardict to the Denver Rockets. In the only other game, the Memphis Tams beat the New York Nets, i19-97. Artis Gilmore srored 24 points and took down 26 rebounds to lift Kentucky past Indiana. The Colonels, who broke a three-game losing streak, caught fire following a flstfight between their 6-1 guard, Jim O'Brien, and &-9 Mel Daniels of Indiana. Guards Ralph Simpson and Warren Jabali had 30 and 22 points respectively as Denver beat Carolina for the first time in six meetings tliis season -., ' Springfield South, Ohio's eighth-ranked Class AAA powerhouse, inflicted the first defeat of the year on Waverly's visiting Tigers Saturday night, Saturday, the lads ol Coach Bob DOll were bot, especially in the first period. After 2-2, 4-4 and 8-8 deadlocks, Portsmouth's Keith Williamson, 6-0 senior forward, put the Trojans abead to stay with a long jumper at the 4:03 mark. Portsmouth connected on its first eight shots from tlie field (Gil Price blocked the ninth) and was12 of 14·during the first eight minutes of play (85 pet). The 14th PHS field goal attempt of "the quarter was a desperation shot at the bqzzer. After the sinoke settled, PHS enjoyed a 25-15 advantage. The Trojans increased their lead to 14 points, 31-17, with 5:43left in the first half. PHS led aa:27 at halftime. With Trojan sub Jim Oliver off the bench and on the hoards (he picked off all six Trojan rebounds in the third period) Portsmouth Jones has big goal for Dallas .waverly· drops 68-57 ·e ncounter SalOn 71 0 plans seventh Social ·• P9rty 'given for community classes anniversary event in April .Calenpar Trojans·· stop Gallians Chillicothe quint top-seeded at Rio Chillicothe was seeded first nament champions. and Meigs second in the Class On Feb. 28, powerful AAA Sectional Basketball Chillicothe will meet the Tournament drawings at Rio Logan-Jackson winner at 7:30 Grande College sunday al· p.m. On March 2, Meigs ternoon. Lancaster will play the Miami Nine teams will take part ln Trace-Athens wiMer at 7:30 the Rio sectional this year. p.m. On March 3, the PortsFirst-round games pit Meigs . mouth • Marietta winner will against Lancaster on Feb. 23, play the Logan, Chillicothe, beginning at 7 p.m. Logan will Jackson winner at 7:30 p.m. battle Jackson al8:30 p.m., on The sectional champion will Feb. 23. \ advance to Ohio University for On Feb. 24, Miami Trace wiU district tournament commeet Athens at 7 p.m., and petition. Portsmouth will tackle Art Lanham will serve as Marietta at 8:30 p.m. The tournament manager for the Trojans are defending" tour- Rio Grande sectional. with a three.point piay at the 1:11 !Dark. · . Cle~eDI, a 5·1 jualor cuard, wao everywbere aU . ulgbt. H~ fillllhed witti 17 · points to lead the ~ju butlt up its biggest lead of tile altack. McGio&e added 13 game, .41-31, with 5:25 left in polnto. Rolph Wblle, · S.t the third period. sealor guard, lolled In 10. From ihat point on, however, Price Jed Gallla's attack with the Blue Devils performed Ilk.• 20 points and eight rebounda. old times. With l<ev Sheets, Gd .. Noe finis~ lVlth 18 markers Price, Jim Niday and Jimmy while Kev Sheela tossed in Noe leading the WlfY, !It• nne. i , Gailians outscored Portsmouth · Gallipolis hit 22 of 45 from the 12-7 during the final five field for 48.8 pet. GAHS was.10 minutes of the third period, and of 20 from the foul circles for 50 9-2 during the first six minutes pet. GAHS had 11 persooala of the last stanza. That redu~d and 30 rebounds. a 15-point deficit to five, 57-li2, Portsmouth finished the with 2:08 left in the game. night with a sizzling $7.1 pet. During that 21-9 surge by from the field, sinking 29 of 50 GAHS, Price and Topper Orr field gosl attempts. PHS was 76 controlled .the boards. Noe put pet., at the foul circles with sbt 10 big points on the board of eight tosses. The Trojans despite four fouls. had 19 personals, 20 rebounda Noe sat out four minutes of and 11 turnovers. Oliver picked the first half with three per- off nine rebounds for the sonais. He picked up his fourth visitors. with 19 seconds left in the third Pat Spriggs, 6-3 senior stanza. He returned in the final center, and the 'rrojaDS top period and finished the game scorer · and rebouader, for GAHS. missed Saturday's game due After GAHS reduced the to a death in bls fomUy. Trojans' lead to five, Ports- Mark Klesliug, H oealor mouth went into a semi-stall guard for GARS, sat out with the four-corner offense. most of tbe game with u Bo Clemens' short jumper ankle Injury. from the right base fiqe gave GAHS will host Jackson PHS a 59-li2 lead with 1:56left. Tuesday. Portsmouth plays at Rick McGlone wrapped it up Ironton Saturday night. • Cleaning begins every time you bake • Continually cleans itself during baking, roasting or broiling • Automatic timing center • Plug-out Corox' surface units • Deluxe styling with fu ll-width fluorescent· platform light . • Oven and surface unit signal lights ONLY 29995 No Turn Speed-Broil'" a·c cessory-broils faster, juicier-because it cooks both sides at once! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Bank Rate Financing MIDDLEPORT �• • 1-Tbe DIII)'SelilDei,Mlddleport-Pcmaoy, 0., Feb.12; 19'13 · 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 19'13 Vikings rip Southern . WILLOW WOOD -Symmes Valley, now 9-2ln lite Soutltei'n Valley Conference, and 1~ overall, kept itll hQPeS alive for undisputed league champion Saturday night with a decisive 92-64 drubbing of the SOuthern Tornadoes of Meigs County. Coach Wayne White's boys need only a victory at Eastern Saturday night to win the first tiUe for S-V sin~ rejoining the league several years ago. Lose, and they drop in.to a three-way tie with Eastern and Hannan Trace . ·Four of the winners were in double figures .• They were Lafon 12, Corn 12, Jene Myers 17, and Robinson 15. Other scorers were Jay Myers 9, Webb 5, Burcham 9, Bennett 8, Br.iwn 3 and Quisenberry 2 (this Quisenberry is the grandson of 1)en Qui~nberry of Syracu5e, and is a 6-3 sophomore with g~at promise, according to Southern High High school cage scores· Norman Coach Bob Ord l. For Southern, Curfman had\ 16, Vernon Ord and Bob Miller 10 each, Mick Nease 8, Dave Sayre 6, Ron Hill 2, Nick lhle 1, and Amos Moore .. satvrdoly 1 Panthers are top-seeded Favored Chesapeake will play Southern in the opening game of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School on Friday, Feb. 23. The Panthers are 10-5 while Southern is 6-10. The second game will be played at 8:30 p.m. with North Gallla (4-14) meeting Kyger Creek (4-14). At 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, Southwestern (3-14) will play Ironton St. Joe (6-9) . The second game should be a thriller with Hannan Trace (162) battling Symmes Valley (II). Class A competition while Hannan, Trace is 13-2 and Symmes Valley 11).2. Meigs Athletic Director Charles Chancey is the tournament director. Officials will be assigned by the Ohio Athletic Commission. Each school is allocated 300 tickets and 24 complimentary passes. According to tournament rules, no pep bands, noise makers or signs will be permitted. The semifinals will be held on March I. The championship 6). game is slated at 7:15 p.m. Chesapeake is r...o against March 2, Alabama and Indiana upset over weekend By BILL MADDEN UPI Sparta Writer The latest teams to suffer setbacks on the way to a title were seventh-ranked Alabama in the Southeaatem Conference and fourth-rated Indiana in the Big Ten. Alabama, which two ' weeks ago was two games ahead of the SEC pack, slipped into second place behind Tennessee Saturday night after losing, 72-70, at Louisiana State. Indiana, which moved onto the inside track for the Big Ten crown when pre-season favorites MiMesota, Ohio State and Michigan stumbled, ran into an ambush on the road against Purdue on Saturday, falling, 7U9. Tile victory hoisted the surprising Boilermakers into a Ue for first place with the Hoosiers. Elsewhere in weekend action across the country, top..ranked UCLA rolled methodically to its 83rd straight victory, purilmeling Waahington State, IIW(), on the road. And No. 2 North Carolina State also kept Its record unblemished by posting a ·pair of wins in the· North-South Classic at Charlotte, N.C. Tile Wolfpack !COred triumphs over Clemson and Georgia Tech. Third-ranked Long Beach Slateuppedilarecord to19-1 by whipping San Diego State, 84 66; fifth-ranked Minnesota remained in the thick of the Big Ten race by nipping Ohio State, 80-78, at Columbus, Ohio, (minus the violence of last year); sixth-rated North Carolina also picked up two wins in the North-south Classic, the second one over Clemson ending when Tigers' coach Tates Locke pulled his team off the floor late in the second half because of his disgust with the officiating. Other results included Maryland over Buffalo, 9U4, on Sunday, Houston on top of Southwestern Louisiana, 82-80, Santa Clara upsetting San Francisco, 83-72, Brigham Young over Colorado State, 71174, Memphis State besUng Tulsa, 91-8'1,and Providence on top bl Rhode l!Jiand, 102-81. A thought for the day: French philosopher Jean Rousseau said, "Nature never deceives us; it is always we who deceive nature . ~~ Dakar, capital of Senegal, is the African city situated closest to the American continent. . "If you dQQ't play good bali Buttalo I'N. Y.( Nichols 79 against tough opposition, you Cleve Unlv. School 54 don't win," remarked Lorain Catholic ~ Avon 49 · Gallipolis Basketball Coach Cleve, Hawken Sch . 74 Grand Jim Osborne following Valley 59 Saturday night's 64-54 Blue I. Elyria 49 Ashland 46 , . Southern made 19 of 68 goal West. Res. Academy 63 , Devil loss here to the Ports. Plllsburgh Shadyside 51 mouth Trojans of the Greater attempts and 16of 27 at the foul Cleve JFK 88 Cleve So. 52 Ohio League line and had 40 rebounds. Cleve. E. Tech 68 Cleve St. lgn. Osborne was · referrmg . to s1x 62 Symmes Valley was :IS of 33 Indian Valley South 66 firs! period Blue Devil turn·at the foUl line. Ridgewood 56 · ( 13 d · th By quarters : fllvervlew 88 Danville 64 overs. . urmg e game) 10 27506892 West Holmes 55 Garaway 46 missed free throws with the S-V ' Slrasburg 73 Newcqmerstown bonus rule in effect plus the Southern 10 23 33 54 6 w ~usklngum 68 Trl Valley 61 fact GAHS "blew" several Amhel'$1 75 Vermillion 62 easy layups throughout the Clearvlew 88 Brookside 73 contest St. Joseph 88 Max Hayes 64 · Twinsburg 97 lndependent:e 77 Th~ below-par Blue Devll Saint Edward 79 Benedictine 65 perionnance, combined with SECTig~.f'sLs ~IRING Beachw~ 91 Gilmour 76 Portsmouth's hot-shooting Canton Lehman 57 Bay VIllage ed . 1m ' (AI Coli Grov.) 49 · spe and qu1c ess, enabled Can. McKinley 74 Akron South the Trojans to snap Gallia's HillFeb. 23- Fairland vs. ,Rock .. 68 Feb. 24 - South Point va. Barberton 76 Canlon Lincoln 4s six-game winning streak. Ironton Wooster 75 Canton Tlmkln 59 GAHS is 14-~ on the year. PRS Malhr. 1Pl G,AHSI vs.tFaiFrllandl· Alliance 67 New Philadelphia is 11).7 overall Sou on wnne . . nas . s.· March 3. Winner to Rio Grande ' Canton South 79 Oakwood 56 The Trojans bave heen a District. No. Canton Hoover 73 Jackson "hot and cold" bail club IAI Waverly) 59 Feb. 23 - Oak Hill vs. LOI!Isvllle 82 GlenwoOd 46 from the !leld all winter. Wellston Perry 37 Falrle55 36 Feb. 24 - Greenfield vs. Tuslaw 63 Northwest 34 Hillsboro Canfield 49 Marlington 48 Mar. 1-Alexander vs. Oak Tuxcarawas Valley 43 HIU.Wellston winner. Finals Sandy Valley 41 March 3. Winner to Rio Grande East Canton 79 Lake 69 Dlslrlcl. Ak. Cent. Hower 58 Akron IAI Stewart) Hoban 38 Feb. 23 - VInton County vs. Akron Ellet 97 Mogadore 39 Warren Local Akron St. VIncent 57 Akron No. Feb. 24 - Sheridan vs. New 30 Lexington Talmadge 78 Walsh Jewett 71 By Ualted Press Iuternatiowli Feb. 27 - Belpre vs. VC·WL Dover 70 Cambridge 66 The IO,OOOth point of LBrry winner Feb. 28 - S'.NL winner vs. Jones' career wasn't nearly a.s Neloonvllle.York imporlant as his 10,019th and Mar. 3- Finals. Winner to RECORD BROKEN Rio District 10,020th. (AI Lucasville) LEIDEN, The Netherlands Early in the game Jones Feb. 23 - Northwest vs. (UP!) - Emile Puttemans of became only the fourth player Wheelersburg Feb. 24- Minford •s. Porls- Belgium won the 3,000 meter in American Basketball As· moulh West . race at The Netherlands in- soctatlon history to reach the Mar. 1- Waverly vs. Nw.w ternational track and field 10,000-point plateau - Inwinner .., Mar. 3 - Finals. Winner to meet.in the world Indoor record diana's Mel Daniels and Roger Rio District time o! 7-15.2. Brown and Kentucky's Louie Dampier are the others, aU gaining that distinction this season. Jones Ufted his total to 10,020 on a driving layup with only siX seconds left to play in overtime. That final basket proved to be the wiMing points for the Dallas Chaparrals as they By Ualted Preso IDiematlooal winning streak 'by the edged the San Diego Dave , Cowens, firing Bulls. Nate Thurmond led Conquistadors, 11!>-113, Sunday slingshot ouU~t passes and Golden State with 28 points, night. Jones wound up with 30 playing rugged defense, felled Barry had 22 and Jeff Mulllns another giant Sunday af- had 21. Olet Walker had 38 points for the night to lead aU ternoon when he shackled points and Bob Love 28 for Dallas scorers, although Stew Milwaultee's. Kareem Abdul· Chicago. Jabber to only six points in the WUt Chamberlain helped ~x­ second half after the 7-foot-2 tend the · 76ers' NBA record center paced the Bucks with 19 losing streak to 20 games with points in the first half. a 31 rebound performance. Jim Cowens' defense took the McMillian, with 28 points, and heart out of the Bucks attack Gail Goodrich, with 24 points, and the B01ton Celtlca jumped helpad pick up · the scoring on their opportunity to crush slack for the Lakers caused by Milwaukee, IIJ6.86, and retain the absence of Jerry West, who the best record in the National was out with a strained Basketball Association, 40-12. hamstring muscle. In other NBA action Sunday, Lou Hudson tossed in 34 Golden State beat Chicago, 101- points and Pete Maravich 96, Los Angeles routed added 32 to lead the Hawks Philadelphia, 108-80, Baltimore over'the Cavaliers, who lost the clipped Portland, 102-97, game and probably their coach Atlanta downed Ceveland, 11:0. for awhile. 97, and Buffalo edged Seattle, After being handed a techni126-125. cal foul by referee Bob l\akel, After a fairly close game Fitch tossed a Chair onto the through most of the first half, a court and went after Rakel. five-minute spurt at the close The Cavalier players of the second period, gave the restrained Fitch but he was Celtics a half-time lead of 58..'i4 assessed a second technical and the momentum at the start foul and automatic ejection of the third quarter. Boston from the game. conUnued to run hard and work Elvin Hayes led Baltimore their fast break against the with 34 points and Phil Chenier Bucks and led Milwaukee, 93- hit eight of his 16 points in the 76, at the end of the third fourth period to lead the period. Bullets past the TrailblaZers. Cowens applied a little Baltimore outscored Portland muscle to his antagonist and 14-4 in the last seven minutes to Jabbar ~ tired of Cower~~' gain their fourth triumph of the physical lapproach and sat out year over the Trailblazers. the last two minutes of the Two clutch free throws by third period and most of the Bob Kauffman with SO seconds final stanza. left and a steal and breakaway Cowens scored 28 points and stuff shot by Randy &nlth John Havllcek contributed 21 to helped the Braves snap a fiveROGER DILLARD Boston's attack. game losing streak and Pomeroy Motor Co. Rick Barry Dipped In four squeeze by the SuperSonics free throws in his distindlve after blowing a 13-point bulge. underhand style over the final Buffalo was led in the IJCOI'in8 28 seconds to clinch the by Rookie of the Year canwin for the Warriors and didate Bob McAdoo with 39 break a four • game points. · ' Celtics rip Bucks 120-96 68-57. South, whose only Joss in 17 games thus far was 77-69 to the Portsmouth Trojans in January, hit a sizzling 57 pet. from the field in the first half, sinking 17 of 29 field goal attempts while the Tigers hit i>nly 28 pet., nine of 32, and that the big differ~nce in the game's final outcome. Waverly is now 1S.I on the year. South·led 20-12, 37-18, and ~ 30 at the quartermarks. Tile Tigers finally found the range in the last stanza, outscoring 'I'•• South 26-18, but the dsmage had been done. Mike Oyer regained his shooting eye which earned him all-state honors as a junior. The ian ky Tiger center pumped in 19 points to lead Waverly's attack. John Shoemaker added 15 and Bill Malw had 12. , Tony Hubbard, 6-6 ace for Springfield South, popped in 25 to lead the winners. Chuck Peal had 16 and Ed Peal 11. Waverly hit 35 pet., from the field, sinking 25 of 71 field goal attempts. WHS was seven of 13 from the foul circles. The Tigers had 27 rebounds. South hit 31 of 56 field goal attempts for 55 pet., and the home club was six of 12 at the charity Gallipolis on Friday. stripe. South plucked off 40 South won the r!!Silrv.e game, . rebounds, 23 in the first half. 71-29. • Waverly will close out its Box score of the varsity Wt: regular campaign this week SPRINGFIELD SOUTH (61) with home games against - Brown 1-0·2; Hardy 6-0·12; Ironton on Tuesday and Hubbard 11·3-25; Keener 1·0.2; E. Peal 5·1·11: C. Peal 7·2·16. TOTALS 31-6-61. ' WAVERLY (51)- Maloy 60·12; Oyer 8·3-19; Thompson 2· 1·5; Shoemaker 7·1·15; Salyers WESJ' LOST 2·2-6. TOTALS 25-7-57. By Ou1rters: . LOS ANGELES (UPlJ Waverly 12 6 12 26-57 · Jerry West, many-time a!I.Pro ..S. South 20 17 13 18-68 guard, will be lost to the Los RIHrvl Score - Soulh 71 · Angele~ Lakeri with a pulled Waverly 29 hamstring mUJCie for a week to 10 days, it was announced by the club on Sunday. · In 1953, the Soviet Union West injured his leg in the broke off relations with Israel early minutes of last Friday's game in ·Milwaukee. · ~~~.Rt~~:!~~n ~~!7!vi~e for PORTSMOUTH TROJANS (641 PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO RP Keith Williamson, f 3· 4 3· 3 3 1 0 9 Tom Doll, g o. 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 Bo Clemens, g 8·13 I· 2 3 2 3 17 Ralph White, g 5·10 o. 0 3 1 3 10 Dave Cropper, f o. 1 o. 0 I 0 0 0 Fred McCoy, c 3· 7 0· 1 4 3 1 6 Rick McGlone, f 6· 8 I· 1 2 4 3 13 . Jim Oliver, I 4· 7 I· 1 3 9 1 9 TOTALS 29·50 6· 8 19 20 II 64 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (541 PLAYER-Pos. FG·A Ff.A PF RB TO TP Gil Price, c 9·14 2· 5 1 8 · 4 20 Jimmy Noe,f 8·14 2· 3 4 7 ' 3 18 Mark Kiesling, g 0· 2 0· 0 1 0 1 0 Topper Orr, I 1· 2 1· 5 1 6 2 3 Kev . Sheels, g 2· 6 5· 6 3 2 2 9 Jimmy Niday. g 2· 7 0· 1 1 6 1 4 Jim Singer. g 0· 0 o. 0 0 0 0 0 Mike Berridge. t o. 0 Q. 0 0 1 0 0 TOTALS 22·45 10·20 II 3G 13 54 Score By Quarters: PortsmOI!Ih Troians 25 13 15 '11-64 GAHS Blue Devils IS 12 16 11-54 Officials- Hall and Newman, Portsmouth Chapter . . W. W•.CO~TON. .D. . OPTOM _RIST . · . , . , OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO l2. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST. POM R Y. Activities are planned Several fund raising projects were planned and contributions of $5 each were made to the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund during a meeting of the Catholic WD~J~en's Club held Thursday night at the Sacred Heart Church. Mrs. Susan Baer was named to solicit for the Heart Fund in the Pomeroy business district. Plans wer.e made for bake sales to take place after the Feb . 17 and 18 Masses with proceeds to go into the DoriJ Reinhart Fund. A card party wifl be held on March 15, and more bake sales on April 7 and A Cure For The Uncommon Cold! .J 0 Delco • RECEIVE YOUR •1.00 TRADE-IN . AT. DEALERS LISTED . BELOW• FRANK MILLS Mills Ashland Ser. Mi~~,~~~~ Service Cor. Locust & Beech $ • · Middleport ;Pomeroy Motor Co~ Ph,'992-2126 Joa e. Mairi . nzmalfilm shown Rotar.1'1, Mrs. Jean Will of Pomeroy, general chairman of the Meigs County Humane Society, showed the film, "The Animals are Crying," and answered questions related to It, Fridsy evening at a regular meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary club in the Heath United Methodist Church social rooms. This nationally recognized film, which in two years has made an impact on how people think aboui the "pet population" emergency,-treats the subject of llmiUng dog and cat population with equal sympathy for the animals and the desire of adults and children to have loving peta. Tbe problem is' the unwanted pet, which has not been spayed or neutered. MiIllona are killed annually in the nation's highways, by humane societies by painless methods, and by starvation and disease running wi!Q, even in the great cities. "In Meigs County," Mrs. Will said, "3,500 dogs were taken into cos tod Y bY the 1 l.'l:f~ v.~flh SOn bOffl Mr.and Mrs. Jack M. Braley of 9021> East Main St., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their fifth son at the Holzer Medical Center, Feb. 8. The seven pound, 12 ounce infant has been named James Clifford . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell and Mrs. Lucille Braley of Pomeroy are the grandparents. The late Homer M. Braley was a grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Braley's four other sons are Jack, Jr., nine; Timothy Wayne, eight; Kurtias Lee, four, and Sean Patrick, 14 months. The new baby was named for his paternal greatgrandfathers. humarie officer, or turned in at thecounlypound between June and Dec. 311ast year, of which 3,000 had to be killed. And the population of unwanted dogs is hardly dented." President Gene Riggs presided over the meeting. Chet Tannehill introduced the speaker. Guests were the Rev. Ed Fischer of Racine and Dr. Russell Jones of Ravenna, who conducted a series of revivals at the First Baptist Church of Racine last week. Ladles of Heath Church served the dinner. Pomeroy -~._..,..,P.0."..,.1•0_re_d;.·.b...:y....;;G~&;;J~A;;:u~t:.;o:.:.P~a::r~t:.!.I:..!C~o::.•_;...~J TO BE RELEASED Mrs. Ernest A. Jonu (Ailc;t Louiae Lama), . a surgical patient at. Gran! Hospital,, Columbus, wiU be releued on Tuesday. She Ia ·the sister cf Mrs. Barry s. Moore, Sr., Mkldleport. . . .R'/tt¥10• ttc• PIYf! a-r/tm ·marked PTA meet TIIE "LOVE BUNDLE'' Local Bowling Budget Line of Dresses Wednesday Late Mixed Febrvory 7• 1973 Pis Rosenbaum.Meadows 24 Fultz.Benlley 20 Holter·Rawllngs 18 Blakeslee-Hoyt 14 fW:ttxe.Mt>rrow 10 ~?;,'~~~."G:~":':.. Men: R~~ Holter 194, John Tyree 187, Chuck Bl.akeslee 186; Women: Mary 156, Belly RawlingsMorrow 149, Virginia Hoyt 148. · High Series Chuck Blakeslee 518, Roy -Holler 5;3, John Tr,ree 491; Mary Morrow 418, V rglnla Hoyt 394, Joy Bentley 387. , Team High Game - Moore· Mt>rrow 608. Team High Series - HollerRawlings 1703. Women's Thursday Afternoon J1nuary 25, 1973 Won Lost Pullins Excavating 20 4 Pomeroy Lanes 16 B New York Clothing 14 10 Simon's Markel 10 14 Pt-meroy Motors 8 16 Helen's Beauty Shop 4 _20 High Team Three Games New York Clothing 1679, Pullins Excavating 1662, Helen's Beauty Shop 1660. High Team Game - New York Clothing 612, Pullins Excavating 584, Simon's Market 577. High Ind. Series - Eileen Searls 486, Marlene Wilson 469, Maxine Dugan 467. High Ind . Game - Eileen Searls, Norma Amsbary. Marlene Wilson, 174, Maxine Dugan 173, Elteen Searls 172. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80 • Royal Arch Masons, meeting at .7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. •. . JtJ!IIIOR American Legion-• Auxiliary Drew Webster Post' ' 39, 6 p.m. Wednesday at haU. ALL SOUTHERN High School students invited to youth prayer breakfast, Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, home of Mrs. Richard Owen, 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Dwig ht ZaVltz · · to review · "Bring Me a Unicorn" by Ann Lindbergh. Members to . respond to roll call with an unusual valentine. THURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women will host a 1unc he on at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Claude Sowle will speak on Ohio University ·' WORLD ALMANAC F~11S The world's largest tan!\ desi~ned for fish is at Cali· forma's Marineland of the P.acific. ~arineland .,.l1a~. renoyta~\!<1 . II& i)SQ,OQIJ·g~I).QI\ tank ancl ,has als? · deye!, oped the largest Simulated undersea habitat anywhere The World Almanac says. ' Copyright © i973 :\t•WJoi!IAJ!f' r J~ nt ~ rpri l!l e ..\t<t<ll. 1s oomooo&/A\vmoo .-'""' :'"','.We . , __ ~"* ,.,M~o.·o_..nr _y store ' l ., ;1 , BEDFORD Meip Local S.D. ---·-·:.:c·.c1"'.3"0_l:c:,5::::0-,03:.:.L::::n0,_ __-"'.5"3-·~66~1~.0~'"·2--'!' 0 39c:.5~ 0 CHESTER Eastern L.S.D. ........ 4.30 2.60 26.60 .53 .65 1.00 .2 35.60 Meigs L.S.D........... 4.30 2.50 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 COLUMBIA Alexander L.S.D...... _ 4.30 1.60 27.60 .63 .65 1.00 .2 35.60 -· LEBANON Eastern L.S.D. ....... -. 4.30 2.00 26.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 35,00 Southern L.S.D. ........ 4.30 2.00 2.7:;..o:.;o_ _...;·:::;53:......:.6::::'5__:.1:::..00::.....;·::. 2..:3::::5=. 50 LETART .63 .66 1.00 .2 36.00 S<>uthern L.S.D: . .. .... ·4.30 2.50 . 27.00 ··-- ··--· OLIVE ~!!!!'~:.. ·•c·.:c::_ · _4.3_0_ !:~i!...!:~:50 _ ___;·.:::: 53 .65 t.OO .2 34.50 ORANGE _!:~_!: S. D. - c..::.::=c~.,~~-] .00_. 260.:: .5:::.0_ _ ,.:.53 ::::.....:: ·6:::. 5 _, 1.::.: 00c....::.2:....,:3:::. 5 .~ 00 RIITLAND Meigo L.S:D..... ....... 4.30 2.50 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.50 Rutl•nd Villare . ....... 4.30 1.40 31.60 9~!_ .63 ~~-~()()__ ~.-~~,~~ SALEM Meigo L.S.O. -----·---· · 4.30 1.50 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 39.50 SALISBURY ···- - ---- -- - -· -- -.53 .65 1.00 .2 39.30 •Meigs L.S.D.... ....... 4.30 1.30 31.50 Middleport Village ..... UO .20 31.50 3.70 .53 .65 1.00 .2 41.90 _ !;:o_meroy Vlllare ....... 4.80 ~20 - ~.!:50 _7_.7~_ . 53_,_£L l.:!l.L·:::. 2 _4 ;.::5:::. .90 SCIPIO . . , Q ' Melg• L.S.D. --"•--- .... 4.30 2.50 31.50 .63 . .Go 1.00 .2 40.50. SU'M'ON ·--· -- .. ---· -- --- -- ·-·- -- -·- ·- - - - S<>uthern L.S.D. ....... ~ 4.30 2.00 27.00 .53 '.66 1.00 .2 36.60 Racine Vlllare ....... .. 4.30 .70 27.00 8.00 .53 .65 1.00 .2 42.20 Syracuoe Village ....... 4.30 .;.7.0 27.00 10.30 .53 .65 1.00 .2 44.50 Sutton-Metro Local ..... 4.30 • 00 31.50 .53 .65 1.00 .2 40.00 , Real fl!ltate taxes whlc!h have not been PRid at the cloMe tlf each collection c1rry a penalty uf ten pe1~ cent. Tuea mtt.v 'be paid at tht; office of the county .t ruaunr or PY mail. Pl~ut brlnr your laftb tax receipt and if you pny by mail be aura to locate your property by taxing di8trict nnd ertclose stamped self nd· dl'tAfted envelope. Alw&yM examine your tax receipt tu :ree th11t it covers all yo~r property. Office Hour~t 9:00 A.M1 to 4:00P.M. dRily except Saturday when oft1ce cloaes at flfoon. Tlti.X. L110kl will open December Hi, 1972, tu Jan. 20. 1973. HOWARD li:. FRANK, Meigs Co~nty Tre&~~urer . . ' ' ' '. Providing Complete and Accurate Records of \'our Expense on Earth, like the planet Jupiter, sporadically emits lowfrequency r ad i o ·signals, which still mystify scientists. Prescription Medicine. Red Hot.Range Special one of a sale Model KF432 30'' Westinghouse Electric Range with Continuous-Cleaning Oven '' ''· ~ ' ''' ' •j DUDLEY'S FLORIST YOUR PHARMACIST In puuuance o( l&.w, I, HowHrd K FJ'ank Treasurer of Meigs Countv Ohio do hereby give notice that the number' of Mills levied on each dollar of jn:opert)! shown on tile Gener1l Tax Duplicate of Real Estlate, Public Utility and Perl!onAI Property within sald County for the yeAr 1972 is as follows ; • '12.50 lOLA'S RATES Ot' TAXA'FION FOR 1972 A skating party was tentatively scheduled for the parish for Feb. 18. Thank you qotes were read· from Ruth TI!ornton Heilman, Mlaa Hulda Klein and Mlaa Edith Klein, MarUn Brode.rJck, Nita Conde, and the St. John Villa ,Qr. phanage. · The Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovlc spoke to the group on the sacrament of Extreme Unction. No refreshments will be ·served at the March meeting due to Lent. Adessert course was served by 'Mrs. Shirley Husion; Jl!rs. Loretta Beegle, Mrs. Dorothy Gloeck· ner, an<l Mrs. Vlkkl Gloeckner. MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Rock Springs ' Better Health Club scheduled for Thursday has been cancelled . ' Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Games were played and Christians by our Love" Harry Bailey, Mrs. William refreshments .served. The opened.themeetingalld Mrs. J. Barnhart, and Mrs. Oliver children demonstrated some of Edward Foster, pre,ident, Michael cpnducted the party their activities for the Baptist read "Simple , Words ." with the children receiving women and each one thanked Scripture was taken from the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. balloons and valentines . them for coming. ' Slides ·of activities at the A report on the party was given at a meeting of the Gallipolis State Institute were Society that evening· at the shown by the Rev. Robert I VO I U church. A note from Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Albert Smith and Thomas, ad- Mrs. Couch were hostesses. Jeanette ministrator of the classes for The table was centered with a retarded children, was read large red candle surrounded by MEIGS CHAPTEI\ 53, DAV, and as a special project it was red and white flowers and 7' 30 p.m. Monday at chapter decided that each member will valentine hearts . Cherry hqme on Butternut Ave., provide a pillow for their use. cheesecake was served with Pomeroy· Refreshments. AU A patriotic program Magnotti, Tina Shelley, Debbie Mrs. L. P. Sterrett gave a mtnts, nuts, coffee and tea. members asked to attend. highlighted the Thursdax night Smith. Mrs. Betty Fultz' class . did report on the fellowship tea of Attending besides those named RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday meeting of the Bradbury PTA. the Middleport First Baptist were Mrs. rl. B. Walker, Mrs. night, 7' 30 p.m. at the A choral reading about "What Might Have Happened Church Monday night Three Lester Price, Mrs. · George Riverview Eiemenlary School. George Washington was given . If ... ". Taking parts were Lori from the Society attended. The Skin.ner, Mrs. Robert Kuhn, A Found"'i's Day Skit will be by Mrs. Phyllls Hackett's class Kloes, Steven Fife, Sterling love gift Offering was dedicated and Mrs. William Watson. presented by the teachers and ed of parents and there will be a compos Joy Edwards, Neville, Mark McDonald, by Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Margaret Martin, Bruce Angela Dailey, Don Karr, Wes scholarship money was cultural arts exhibit. Refresh- Fisher, Rhmda Snider, Sandy Simons, Jon Hanning, Terri collected. A $10 offering went menta will he served. McDonald, Lisa Becker, Ruth McDaniel, Terry Gardner, to the Doris Reinhart fund. TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters Carsey, Ricky Hovatter, Janet Timmy Miller and Jo "You Will Know We are meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at . Horky, Gena Snowden, Todd McKinney. "Our Country 'Tis of Thee" Tuppers Plains School. Science Morrison, Terry Zirkle, and was presented by Mrs. Sabra fair, explanation of new Angela Martin. reading program and opening A skit, "Message for George Morrison's class. This was a of new school library to he Washington," was given by portrayal of America from its features. -, Mrs. Maxine Philson's class of beginning to the signing of the REVIVAL SET POMEROY PTA, 7:30 Carin Bailey, John Byer, Chris peace treaty in Vietnam . A revival will be held starMonday night at the school. Darst, Janell Kelly, Kevin Taking part were Carin Bailey, ting Friday at the Midway Past presidenta to be honored. King, Jeffrey Daniels, Sharon Terry Zirkle, Vicki Parsons, Community Churclllocated on Speaker from the Huntington Karr, Jeff Lsudermilt, Mark Janet Horky, Toni Pope, Robin the Langsville . Dexter road. Snowden, Marianne Welsh, The Rev. Norman Taylor will Red Cross blood center. Kevin King, Ricky Hovatter, be the speaker and there will TUESDAY Greg Becker, Todd Morrison, be special music. Pastor POMEI\OY-MIDDLEPORT Danny Smith and Mark Venoy. Worley Haley invites the public Lions Club, special meeting Mrs. Manning Kloes to attend. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Women's Thursday Afternoon 197 1 presided at the meeting during Meigs Inn. Ladies night to be February • ~on Lost is for your observed and aU Lions and Pullins Excavating 25 6 which time it was announced their ladies are invited to at- New York Clothing 22 10 that a creative movement SEE OUR love bundle tend Pomeroy Lanes 18 14 program will be presented in · Pomeroy Motors 14 18 SYRACUSE Elementary Simon's Market 10 22 April. The April meeting of the PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Helen's Beauty Shop 6 26 Meigs County Council of school. Founder's Day p~~~~s Tw::::.:~~~~me~ 776 , Parents and Teachers will be program. Members may come Pomeroy Lanes 1676, New held at the Bradbury school. It was noted that $150 is in old-fashion dress. - York Clothing 1586. RACINE Lo&ge 461, F&AM, E~~~~a~:~ ~;~e Po~"~~~~ available to the teachers to be Misses & Half Sizes. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Lanes 603, Pullins Excavating used for school materials. The attendance banner was won by Refreshments; ail Master 588 · Serving, Middleport. Pomeroy & Gallipolis, 0 . Masons invited. W~~~~ ~~: s:~~~~ smmrl:~~ Mrs. Philson's room. Mrs. Tom and Mason Co., W. Va. Main & Sycamore, Pomeroy WSCS, Pomeroy United Julie Boyles 452, Maxine Kelly reported membership at Dugan and Drema Smith 433. 72. Methodist Church, Tuesday, High Ind. Game - Marlene 7:30 p.m. at the church. Wilson 197, April Smith 184, Program topic : "Living and Marlene Wilson 178 · Acting in Love." . RUTLAND - A valentine party for children of the Meigs Conununily Classes at Rutl8nd was staged Thursday by the MONDAY Missionary · Society of the AMERJCANISM Program Pomeroy First Baptist Church. by Lewis Manley American Legion Auxiliary 363, 7:30 ; Monday night at the N!!Omi . Baptist Church, Pomeroy. U f II Rev. Samuel Jackson, guest spea)!;er. Public1Jivited. 8.95 Local Bowling 8. Delco Energizers will give you the big burst of starting pewer your car needs on cold mornings. A lop-of·the-line l;nergizer, for example, delivers up to 3750 peak watts .of starling power in the first few seconds of starting even at zero degrees. Best of all, you can check the cranking power an Energizer can deliver because the Peak Watts Rating is molded right into the case . Energizers are vacuum-sealed too, so you get ali the power you pay for . Stop in and get lhe Energizer thafs right for your car ~nd right for your budget . . I • open suite that evening. A Thornton, Mrs. Marguerite breakfast will precede the 10 Darst, and Frank ~brew. a.m. meeting. Attending from Around-robincardwassigned the Meiga County Salon will be for Mrs. Gladys Mowery who .Mrs. Mary Martin, nalloilal resides in California. Several pouvior ,member, Mrs. Knapp, · secret sisters exchanged Mrs. Walke~. Mrs. Eunle valentines and gifts. Brinker, Mrs. Hackett, and Mrs. Walker, nurses · · Mrs. Welah. scholarship c,halrman., conArrangements were made to dueled li game in which $16.95 have the constitutions and by· was collected for the fund. An laws upctsied, Displayed at the invitation was extended by meeUng was a silver plate Mrs. Hampton to the members engraved with "Ruth H. to attend an Americanism Thornton," a memorial piece program which will be for the Salon. Reported ill were prese~ted at the Naomi I!Jptist Mrs. Veda Davis and Mrs. Church tonight at 7:30~.m, The ' Zuelella Smith. The trophies program is sponsored by the won last year are · to be LewiS Manley Auxiliary 283. engraved thla month. Attending besides thoae named Thank you notes were read were Mrs. Eileen searles and from the families of Mrs. Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew. A , WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN . ON A NEW DELCO ENERGIZER I i Zn-·..e 14" :i \ Numeroua conll'ibutlons were made and plans were dlscuaaed for the seventh anniversary ' .observance in Aprtbtarecentmeetingofthe Melga County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home <if Mrs: Julie HyseU. ' "A-tton •• On the recqmme...... "' Mrs. Marte Boyd, children and youth chainnan of the Salon, .the group voted to contribute ... to the Ameri can Legion ,.. Child .Welfare Foundation in memory of Ruth H. Thornton; """ toward the bed endowment ..., for the National Jewish Hospital i De •• to the n nver; .. Ohio medicine fund; $10 to the aU partners project; $50 to the C)oatic Fibrosis Chapter of Ohio; and $5 to the National CysUc Fibrosis Foundation. II was also voted to send $5 for medicine, ,5 f•r bed maintenance, f20 for a party, · $20 for a campout, $5 for the phone fund, $5 for the camera fund, $51or the band, $5 for the clothing fund, and $14.35 birthday cards to the National Jewish H01pltal in Denver, Colo. Arrangements were also made to remember Sherrie Marshall, a local cystic fibrosis child, with gifts on valentine's day, her birthday and Easter. Theannualob3ervance of the Salon's birthday was planned with Evalina Berkley, chapeau departemental, to be the honored guest. Ail depar· temental officers will be invited to the dinner along with members of 11 other salons across Ohio. Appointed to committees were Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, and Mrs. Mary Martin , decorating; Mrs. MyrUe Walker, Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, gifts, and Mrs. Julia Hysell, reservations. Chapeau Rhoda Hackett Presided at the meeUng with Mrs . Lula Hampton, I'aumoni er, giVlllg · the prayer. Mrs. Hampton requested favorite prayers from ·the me mbers for both a IocaI ~~erapbook and a slate scrapbook to be prepared by Mar:ella Huston, departemental l'aumonier. Mrs. Welah announced the midwinter pouvior to be held · Feb. 24 and 25 at the Fort Hayes Hotel. A dutch supper will be held on the 24th with the departemental ch8peau to hold YOUR OLD BATTERY IS WORTH •8.00 =· IE • Johnson of San Diego took game honors with 34 points. Tile second-place Kentucky Colonels moved to within 4-1> games of firat.piace Carolina in the Eaatem Division by beating the Indiana Pacers; 9687, while the . Cougars were dropping a 117-108 vardict to the Denver Rockets. In the only other game, the Memphis Tams beat the New York Nets, i19-97. Artis Gilmore srored 24 points and took down 26 rebounds to lift Kentucky past Indiana. The Colonels, who broke a three-game losing streak, caught fire following a flstfight between their 6-1 guard, Jim O'Brien, and &-9 Mel Daniels of Indiana. Guards Ralph Simpson and Warren Jabali had 30 and 22 points respectively as Denver beat Carolina for the first time in six meetings tliis season -., ' Springfield South, Ohio's eighth-ranked Class AAA powerhouse, inflicted the first defeat of the year on Waverly's visiting Tigers Saturday night, Saturday, the lads ol Coach Bob DOll were bot, especially in the first period. After 2-2, 4-4 and 8-8 deadlocks, Portsmouth's Keith Williamson, 6-0 senior forward, put the Trojans abead to stay with a long jumper at the 4:03 mark. Portsmouth connected on its first eight shots from tlie field (Gil Price blocked the ninth) and was12 of 14·during the first eight minutes of play (85 pet). The 14th PHS field goal attempt of "the quarter was a desperation shot at the bqzzer. After the sinoke settled, PHS enjoyed a 25-15 advantage. The Trojans increased their lead to 14 points, 31-17, with 5:43left in the first half. PHS led aa:27 at halftime. With Trojan sub Jim Oliver off the bench and on the hoards (he picked off all six Trojan rebounds in the third period) Portsmouth Jones has big goal for Dallas .waverly· drops 68-57 ·e ncounter SalOn 71 0 plans seventh Social ·• P9rty 'given for community classes anniversary event in April .Calenpar Trojans·· stop Gallians Chillicothe quint top-seeded at Rio Chillicothe was seeded first nament champions. and Meigs second in the Class On Feb. 28, powerful AAA Sectional Basketball Chillicothe will meet the Tournament drawings at Rio Logan-Jackson winner at 7:30 Grande College sunday al· p.m. On March 2, Meigs ternoon. Lancaster will play the Miami Nine teams will take part ln Trace-Athens wiMer at 7:30 the Rio sectional this year. p.m. On March 3, the PortsFirst-round games pit Meigs . mouth • Marietta winner will against Lancaster on Feb. 23, play the Logan, Chillicothe, beginning at 7 p.m. Logan will Jackson winner at 7:30 p.m. battle Jackson al8:30 p.m., on The sectional champion will Feb. 23. \ advance to Ohio University for On Feb. 24, Miami Trace wiU district tournament commeet Athens at 7 p.m., and petition. Portsmouth will tackle Art Lanham will serve as Marietta at 8:30 p.m. The tournament manager for the Trojans are defending" tour- Rio Grande sectional. with a three.point piay at the 1:11 !Dark. · . Cle~eDI, a 5·1 jualor cuard, wao everywbere aU . ulgbt. H~ fillllhed witti 17 · points to lead the ~ju butlt up its biggest lead of tile altack. McGio&e added 13 game, .41-31, with 5:25 left in polnto. Rolph Wblle, · S.t the third period. sealor guard, lolled In 10. From ihat point on, however, Price Jed Gallla's attack with the Blue Devils performed Ilk.• 20 points and eight rebounda. old times. With l<ev Sheets, Gd .. Noe finis~ lVlth 18 markers Price, Jim Niday and Jimmy while Kev Sheela tossed in Noe leading the WlfY, !It• nne. i , Gailians outscored Portsmouth · Gallipolis hit 22 of 45 from the 12-7 during the final five field for 48.8 pet. GAHS was.10 minutes of the third period, and of 20 from the foul circles for 50 9-2 during the first six minutes pet. GAHS had 11 persooala of the last stanza. That redu~d and 30 rebounds. a 15-point deficit to five, 57-li2, Portsmouth finished the with 2:08 left in the game. night with a sizzling $7.1 pet. During that 21-9 surge by from the field, sinking 29 of 50 GAHS, Price and Topper Orr field gosl attempts. PHS was 76 controlled .the boards. Noe put pet., at the foul circles with sbt 10 big points on the board of eight tosses. The Trojans despite four fouls. had 19 personals, 20 rebounda Noe sat out four minutes of and 11 turnovers. Oliver picked the first half with three per- off nine rebounds for the sonais. He picked up his fourth visitors. with 19 seconds left in the third Pat Spriggs, 6-3 senior stanza. He returned in the final center, and the 'rrojaDS top period and finished the game scorer · and rebouader, for GAHS. missed Saturday's game due After GAHS reduced the to a death in bls fomUy. Trojans' lead to five, Ports- Mark Klesliug, H oealor mouth went into a semi-stall guard for GARS, sat out with the four-corner offense. most of tbe game with u Bo Clemens' short jumper ankle Injury. from the right base fiqe gave GAHS will host Jackson PHS a 59-li2 lead with 1:56left. Tuesday. Portsmouth plays at Rick McGlone wrapped it up Ironton Saturday night. • Cleaning begins every time you bake • Continually cleans itself during baking, roasting or broiling • Automatic timing center • Plug-out Corox' surface units • Deluxe styling with fu ll-width fluorescent· platform light . • Oven and surface unit signal lights ONLY 29995 No Turn Speed-Broil'" a·c cessory-broils faster, juicier-because it cooks both sides at once! INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Bank Rate Financing MIDDLEPORT �r rn rr ~ rrry · · · · ' .. / 6-TbeDellySentlnel, Middleport-Pcmoroy,O.,Feb. l2,1!1'13 . 1 rr IS ... P.t/T 11\E'(RE PUBLIC NOTICES Of and be informed of the func · tlons of your government are embodied In publi~ notices . In that self ·oovernment charges citizens to QUALITY Information , to exercise their 1969 CHEll. BIS. 4 DR. $199 327 V·8englne, automatic trans., powersleering & brakes, good ilres, green finish with matching Interior. Book Value 51150.00 Early Bird Special. r1ght ot access to public records and public meetlnQs . PUBLIC NOTICE . SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES 1968CHEVROLET BELAIR g:;~1~:~~:~·~;und :;:::~::: District Board or 7,771.95 1.327.25 Public Assistance A5 ,583.81 Community Mentel Health and Retardation Board 55,326 .06 Real Estate Assessment Fund 21,013.71 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline $1D95 Station Wagon , V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean vinyl interior, green finish, 1-owner, new car trade-ln. Balance January 111 General Fund S 161,735.26 Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. r_-___ .,.""'EROY OHIO l _____ ·----~~--"-----J 5 ROOMS and bath In Racine ; phone 992·6329. · 2-11 -tfc ,.,.,,., AQ.!i_ INFORMATION ,PEADl'IN ES Bond Retirement Funds 15,330 .97 Memorial Hosp. Bldg . with red collar in Wilkesville ·.5 P.M. Day Before Publication area; call 773·5692, Mason ;, Monday Oeadllne ·9 a.m. owner to pay for ad. Cancell~tlan .- Corrections Facilities 239.08 2-9-3yc Will be acC~pted untll9 a.m. for. Day Of-Publication Rent- Uncla i med Monies - - - - - - -- REGULATIONS Recount- Crippled 6,697 .33 Totals 519,487 .12 Tuberculosis 15.295.51 T. Federal Funds Also Revenue Sharing 160,456.8-4 Solid Waste Fund S.OD Totals - E:.:cludlng Agency . Funds 695.24 •. 47 · Agency Funds Totals 124,056.02 819,300.49 Receipts Revenue 111,447.86 Dlatrlct Board ol Health 22,353.44 FoodServlce 1,143.00 Public Assistance 120,707.66 Community Mental Heelth and Retardation Board 38,457 .45 Real Estate Assessment Fund U,A63. 75 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Fund 701.505.21 Solid and Water Cons . Special Fund Bond Retirement Funds 21,151.60 Totals Tuberculosis T. Federal Funds Also Rev . Sharing 1... 79, 155.28 2~,997 . 35 197,214.77 deemed EVERYBODY Shops the EKcludlng Agencv Funds Totals 1,701,369.40 1,701.369.AO Ideal for a couple; 10 miles north of Pomeroy; call 992· 7479. . 2-9-tfc Sale rOr The , obletllonal . -:======::::==~-t For Sale · Aluminum .Sheets tor more than o111t Incorrect Insertion . RATES USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(1 , ,ubtishor will not be responSible · ALLIS Chalmers 'C" tractor 8 for $1.00 with side mower; call Chester 985·3906. Homer Keefer Dec!ased . Notice Is hereby given that Ralph Keefer of RD. Athens. Athens County, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator With the Will Annexeel ot the Estate of o ..H. Keefer AKA Orn Homer Keeter. deceased , late of R:t . J. Albltny, Meigs County , Ohio . • Creditor& are required to file their claims with said fiduciary w ithin four months . Dated this Jlst day of January Additional 25c Advertisement . Charge ·per OFFIC.E HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . · to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. · • Manning D. Webster Judge Court of Com man Pleas , Probate DivisiOn Salt Worll_s, E. Main St., Pomerov . Phone 992-3891. 4-12-tfc (4) CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size zig-zag sewing machines. For sewin~ 157.82 Public Assistance 5,311.40 Community Mental Health anel Retardation Board 9,000.18 Motor Vehicle anel Gasolln,e Tu Fund 16,327.59 Soli and Water Conserv . Special Fund 1,6A6.02 Rent-Unclaimed MoniesRecount - Cr\ppleq_Chlldren .. 3,10<4,04 Totals 140,196.21 Tuberculosis 5,053.00 Totals - EKclud lng Agency Funds 145,249.21 Agency Funds 4,018.002 .04 Totals A,163 ,251.25 Tot11 Receipts & B•l•nctl General Fund 706,105 .02 Oag and Kennel Fund 19,559.83 County Bd. of Education . 1,.1 ,226.60 Dlat . BoardofHulth 30,283 .21 Food service 2,-470.25 Public Asalstance 171,602.87 Community Mental Health ind Retardation Board 102,783.69 Real Estate Assessment Fund 35.~17.<46 · Motor Vehicle and Gasoline TaK Fund 880,1-47.06 Soil and Water Conserv . Special Fund 2,559.60 Bond Retirement Funds 1 Momorlal Ho•p . Bldg. 36,482.57 Facilities 239.08 Rent- Unclaimed MoniesRecount-Crippled . Children 9,901 .37 Totals 2, 138,838.61 Tuberculosis >45.3-45.86 T. Federal Funds Also Revenue Sharing 357,671 .61 Solid Waste Fund 7.00 Totals - E:.:cludlng Agency Funds 2.541,858.08 Agency Funds 4,142,058.06 Totals 6,683,921." E xpendlturts Goneral Fund 485.994.85 Dog & Kennel Fund Countv Bd . of Education 8,0U .H 101,490.47 District Board or Health 24,811 .36 Food Service 964.49 Public Assistance 117,853.77 Community Mental Healttl and Retardation Board <45,249 . u Real Estate Assessment Fund 29,419.56 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Fund Soil and Water Cons . Special Fund 66<,119,•7 Bond Retirement Funds 1.918.15 16,200.00 Rent- Unclaimed MoniesRecount- CriDoled Children Totals 6,621.52 1,502,717.52 Tuberc:uiOSIS 22,295.69 T . Federal Funds Also 169,722.17 Revenue Sharlnq Totals - E:.:cludlng Agencv Funds Agen cy F=unds Total• 1.69,,735.98 3,993 ,542.39 5.688,278.37 Balance Dtctmbtr 31st General Fund 220.110.17 Dog and Kennel Fund li,A85.09 County Board of Education 39,736.13 Dial. Bd. of Health 5.•71.85 Food Service 1,505.76 Public Assistan ce 53 ,749.10 Community Mental Health and Retardation Board 57,734 .55 Real Estate Assessment Fund 6.057.90 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tu Fund 216.027.59 Soil and Water Conserv . Special Fund 641 .A5 Bond Retirement Funds 20,282.57 Memor!•l Hosp. ·Bldg . Facilities · 239 .CI8 Rent- Unclaimed Mon iesRecount- Crippled Children Totals Tuborculo•l• 3,279.85 636, 12l.D9 23,050..17 T, Federal Funds 11so Revenue Sharing 187,9A8.U 7.00 Solid Waste Fund Totels - Excluding Agency Funds 8>47,127.10 Avency Funds 148,515.67 TotalS 995.642.77 COUNTY AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE Auditor's Office Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio, Feb . 7, 1973. 1, Gordon H. Caldwell , Auditor of Meigs .County. Ohio, de> hereb~ ctrtffy ttlat the foregoinG report Is correct . . {2) 12, 11 ' Gordon H. Caldwell Audltor,Me/gs County EXPERT · Wheel Alignment .. ' '5.55 I Have your homo ltiiiH by Custom Bulldors. Our . aorpenters h..e 20 yurs experlonce In ·building homes In Meigs . County. . . All WEAlliER ROORNG.AND OONSTRUCTION PHONE:. 992-2550 · -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. . Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8TII5 ' Mondoy lhru Saturday 606 E..lola in,.. Pomeroy, 0. -· . . POMEROY doors and wltldows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales ' HOME & AUTO representative. For free.: 992-2094 estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 606 E. Main Pomeroy Johnson and Son. hie. 3·2-tfc OFACE SUPPLIES .. ... .. . and · E LNA and While SewCng Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid dleport, Ohio. 11·16-tfc S.W. 4 wh. dr., auto ., 327 V8, air P.S. lilf, . P.B., bucket seats, 33,000 just overhauled, 2-6-12tc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co ., Middlepcwt, Ohio. 6-30-lfc ~----- SEPTIC TANKS CLiANED new paint/ shocks, tires, wh· REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. $l,OOO Seil$ 1,300 firm . 446 .4850 or 992-7777 Larry Evans, Oimer & Operator. Larry's Mobile Home, 5-12-tfc stretch fabrics, Pomeroy. -:----:-button oles, fancy desighedns, 2-9-lf -c.- BRADFORD, Auctioneer etc. Paint sllgh)IV blemis . - - - - - , - - - - Complete Service Choice of carrying case or Phone 949-3821 sewing stand. $49.80 cash or DUE lo divorce, 1972 8 track Racine, Ohio stereo console; must sell at terms available. Electro Crltl Bradford once; nice walnutllnish . This Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755. 5-t-tfc sel sold much higher, must let 2-7-6tc go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. - - - - - Try It in vour home. Call 992· PLUMifiNG work done; phone 985-4265. 5331. 2-11-JOic l-16-tfc WILL .trim or cut trees, clean Out basements, attics, Phone 949-3221. etc. 2·4-JOic ------ PUBLIC NOTICE The tollowlng entitles located In Meigs County flied ap . pllcations tor permits and -or variances for air contaminant · sources with the Ohio Ai r Pollution Control Board prior to the effect l ~e date of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency . Draft proposed per -• . m ttl are presently being ' · prepared on th\!se applications . Any aggrleveel or adversely alfected party may request an adludlcatlon hearing on these applications by writlno withln fourteen (14) days of publication of this notice, to the Air Permit Section, 45CI East Town Street, Columbus , Oh io 43215 . Applications tor perm Its to operate air conteminant sources flleel by : Bradbury School, Central Building. Harrisonville School, Meigs High School . Meigs Jr _ High SchooL Middleport Element.uy, Midwest Corp ., Pomeroy Jr . High Bldg., Pomeroy Elementary , Rutland Elementary , Rutland Gym naslum, Salem Center Elem ., Salisbury Elementary . · OIL AND GAS Service, new and used furnaces. new aluminum siding and remodeling, 24 hour oervice; phone 843-2833. 1-2S·301p :,;~!1t£t L" ·'":·· . ' HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters PlumbingElectrical Work J.J6.tfc AND JEANS • ·our . special: ------ SII)IGER automalic sewing 2 Pairs, 1 machine; like new In walnut best buy In the area . HaVe slacks & jeans for the whole family. ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts~ etc ., Buy cabinet. Makes design stil- PAIR FREE . The $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273- 9521 or 273-9893. ~ 1·11 ·tlc POMEROY Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone H2-2lll LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· 4265. 2-11 -30tc e FOr on Most American Cars ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm tract; phone 992-3511 . Pomeroy CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl.SO far 50 word mlnlm~m . Each llddltlonal word 2c. BLIND ADS FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display •. ·From the lar.gest 1 Radiator to llsst Healer Core. Nalhan Biggs Radiofor Special~! .. IN liN DA'I... A ! DON'T KNOW... 8UT, SEe TAAT SMlllLNELSON -----Real l!r!NCH WOClfERSt DOME 1WEE1Eii!S, LINWM11ED FREQLlENC'I RESPON5E I'I?TENIIAL ... HOMEBUILDING & REMODELING BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653' Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING INVESTMENT - 5 apart· ments. One a good 3 bedroom modern home, with one apartment In the basement. Ail are gas heated, each wllh a bath and nice kitchen . Located about one block DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tank,, dll·. chlng service: top soli, fill · dll'/. limestone ; B&K Ex· cavallng . Phone 992·5367, Dick Ka~r. Jr. 9-1-tfc ••,,..,. _ _ _ - ~··- WINNIE WINKLE IT WA~ ~TUPiO 01' ME 1 I KNON. HON lDNG COULD 1 CARRY ON MY CHARI\ DE? --"' on all laundry equipment, relrlgerallon equipment and house wiring; welding , electric and gas. Call 992·3802 or after 4:30 p.m. call '192· 6050. 2-5-JOip -SEPTIC -- "·-- TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10·4·tfc 1 - - - - - - -- - You ~und like from court house, for just 40U wish it Real Estate For Sale rcLELAN~ REALTY 601 E. Ml!in • Pomeroy ~ wouldn't! t "\...---./ Aml'T 'OJ AFF/>JD ~ J' l))tU.. TIII~K ~~ ~ 2YEARS OLD 1story frame, 3 bedrooms wlarge closets, nice bath, dining area, beaul iful kll· chen, hardwood lloors, some carpeting, carport with slorage, electric h.. t. lol100 x 100, low upkeep . $21,500. 10ACRES Mostly level. 3 bedrooms, balh. forced air furnace, dining R., porches, barn, out cellar', other buildings , blacktop road. $8,900. l BEOROOMI 1'1• baths, large living R_, Dining R., nice kitchen. Cellar. Garage. Storm doors & windows, 2 enclosed porches. Goi ng at $12,800. STORAGE OR RENTAL POMEROY - Large brick & block building. (not rented), several lots. Good locallon . Loads ol space. $8,200. OLDER HOME About 1 acre !level), on We talk .to you liMe a.person, f :II! -UC G& eAQpllance Repair, repair 'r------ --- WMP0/1390 ;=========:....., L-----------.J ____ IF I CArl GET iNTO THIB RIG rABT EHOUG~. i MAV BE ~JOI.E TO PUI.l OfF AM ESCAPE THAT'LL 111\1'£ THEIV\ WONOERIHQ lOR~ lQ COME! ~~-"- . Yellenl17'1 Cr)-ploqllole: THE POOR MAN . IS NOT HE WHO IS WITHOUT A CENT, BUT HE WHO IS WITHOUT A DREAM.-KEMP by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY ACROSS L News. paper, informally 6. Pluck a f!llltar 11. Golf score lZ. Building 13. Idle employee (byph. wd.) 15. Boy 16. Libertine 11. Appoint· ment 18. Wonder· . ment 21. Counsel 2&. Thought 25. Position of con.trol (2 wds.) 27. Banquet 28! 1 '-for the Memory" Z9.1mltate 30. Dormouse :il. Planted U.Edlble Hed IS. Cuater's 5. Balcony 6. Tremor 1. Lacerated 8. Alcoholic drink 9. Function 10. Debussy's "La-" 14. City In New York n. Cheap bistro 18. An Arab land 19. Debilitated 20. Food (sl.) Zl. Italian river Z2. Bore (colloq.) 23. Abuta or Iiana U. Bavarian rivar (C 1111 Kin1Featur.S;rndleate, lne. ) JJWJMIDI!JB•~~,:u::-t.c Ullta'alllble theoe blrJumbln, one letlfr to each lqlllft, to form four ordlnorr wordo. I Z6. Piece of .34. Confeder· bulldin& ate material 35. Drunkard 30. French 36. Of river the 31. British nature carbine of 32. Dark (suffix) red n . Aunt 33. Ancient , · ( Sp.) 38. Persian province vivant ( ·==:u--'- I I I () I QUSAW I III !SROKEN PIECE OF SCU~PiU~ WA5. ,...,......,,......,.,....,.... (.U.wn. ........,.. J_...., An~wl'rl (2 wda.) 39. Willow &0. Regional &1. Scottish feudal lord U . Adversary DOWN ' I. Rellctous croup %. Sound of lauahter 3. By Jove! 4. Hebrew word for Lord DAILY WBLl' I Yesterday's Answer nemesis Co. RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~~;:" ·- - - - - - ~ FORA Sl.&M' KITCHEN & SON OONSTRUCfiON ------ ·Meigs 11/AS~INGrON ~ERe:• Pomeroy ------ Help niER6 or: . WA6 AU.. lT SAVS, PLAQUE SACK MOTORS. INC. __ ' I ~ 9;-:t::zt74 EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small; Backhoes and Loaders on trilck and tires ; tanks Installed; dump truck! and lo-boys for hire; will haul. . Dump trucks - Lo-boy Service; Septic lanks In fill dirt, lop soli, limestone stalled; George (BIIIl and grovel; call Bob or Roger . Pullins; phone 992-2478. Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; 2-9-llc night phone 992·3525 or 992· ---=-:-::-:-5232. · 2-11 -tfc HARRISON'S TV Service and ---,-----Service Calls; phone P92-2522. 2-9-lfc $37,500.00. NEW LISTIN.G SMALL RESTAURANT AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' In -a prime location, doing a Lost . your cancelled? good ltllslne5s. A good opoperator's license? Call 992. portunity for someone who 2966. wants on their own. All 6·15-tfc equipment, and furnishings SEWING MACHINES. Repair needed to run a restaurant service, all makes. 992-2284. for only ss.ooo.oo. NEW LISTING The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; Aulhorl2ed Singer Sales and CORNER LOT - Near Service. We Sharpen Scissor>. school . 2 bedroom home, 3·29-tfc nice bath, paneling, utility building, and garage. Want only $7 ,500.00. NEW LISTING Estate For Sale 4 ROOMS - 2 porches. cellar, 2 dug wells. 1h acre ol HOUSE· FOR SALE, 114 Brief< land. Only $3,800.00. Street, Pomeroy, Dh10: brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent MIDDLEPORT location, close to school and 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, city; contact Lou Osborne or · new wall to wall carpeting, call 992-5898. neal kitchen, utility room 11-26-lfc and cellar. Level lot. Asking 515,000.00. HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone BUSINESS BUILDING 985·352'1. 6-11 -tfc .ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large ------ 1 RERAYS! PAIR . AUCTION p Is Sale SATURDAY. Feb. 17, slarllng al11:00 A.M. at my farm 'h WEIMARANER upples AKC mile north of St. Route 681 at registered; plfone 7.;2-6834 , , Alfred, Ohio (four miles Wesl Rutland, D. of Tuppers Plain~). · MACHINERY . l-28-tlc 992-2448 . ----------1956 INT. 300 utlllly tractor, lnlernalional 2-polnt pick-up PARKVIEW Kennels going out Pomeroy, 0 . PUBLIC NOTICE business. Big price d lsc, InI · 2-row corn Pan I ter, 'of MARTHA PRICE , aka -~ red_ucllon on all dogs. All AKMARTHA KIBBLE, JACOB WE WILL NOT be responsible Ford 2- 14" plow, Ford 2-row C. "!; 92 Broadwal & Ash PRICE . \CINCINNATUS cultivator with fert. at - Sl t M.ddl Dhl for any debts contracted by KI BBLE , CINCINNATUS lachmenl, Ford sprayer, ree s, 1 epor' o. anvone other than ourselves. KIBBLE , JR .• C. KIBBLE , C. Ford post-hole digger, Ford 712·13-tf< business rooms, 2 nice rest E. KIBBLE , H. E. KIBBLE , Signed: Jerry L. & Linda Sue ft . mower, rora blade and rooms, large storage and a GEORGE E. KIBBLE , JOHN Jacks , Box 275, Rutland , 2 NEW3 bedroom homes; 1 with good big all·purpose room . KIBBLE , LEWIS KIBBLE, scoop, Ford manure loader, 2- For Sale or Trade Ohio. basement, 1 without; 2 car row Rotary hoe, New Holland CARRIE KIBBLE , MINNIE Large natural gas forced air 2·11·31p garages 1acre 1<>1$: located at DEVORE , LILLIE SCOTT, feed grinder .mlxer , New 70,000 BTU Siegler fuel oil furnace, central air conRock Springs behind Meigs SARAH E. SAMUELSON, . Holland forager Harveslor heater ; used S'h months; for FRANK KIBBLE , MARTHA KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . ditioning, and plenty of Co. Fairground: will lra.de or with corn head, 100 bu. Case sale or would consider trade Kl BBLE, MAMIE SOVEL, SPECIALS M.ONTHL Y. help finance; also 5 good parking. power take·off manure something ol equal value; HORRACE E . KIBBLE , PHONE HELEN JANE building lots, water and ANTIQUE BRICK spreader, Allis Chalmers 303 for phone 992-7124. · CLARA CHUTES, CHARLES BROWN, MIDDLEPOR1', disposal Installed; Charles H. hay baler. Myers hay LOVEL V OLDER HOME KIBBLE, AND HERBERT 0Hl0992·5113. 2-11·61p Cornell, Athens, 593·7"'4 cw crusher, 3-pt. New Idea sideexcellent St., 4 bedrooms , Living about 16x36 feet, 4 KIBBLE It living, whose exact 12·3-tfc 593-5667. addresses are unknown anel bath, dining R.. 1 Rental. del. rake, 32 fl. Mayralh hay 1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup large bedrooms with closets, whose last known actdresses are - -- -- - - - 2·11-tfc large workshop. $18.500. and grain eleva,or, 16 fl. hay truck engine and 4 speed Ioyer with open stairway, Rl . I. Reedsville , Oh io, and if Wanted To Buy elevator, 20 fl. x 4 ln. grain transmission ; complete: good Mavbe the time has come for ~arge basement, porches, s deceased the unknown · heirs. 1 auger, John Deere 8 fl. wheel condition: will lrade for 1967 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas ear garage. 2 acres with you to consider a more devisees , le~atees , executors. disc, 8 lt . single roll Chevrolet engine; phone 992furnace, full basement, river administrators and·or assigns CHAIN saw. nearly new 1 ex modern home. CALL US barn. Asking just $21,500.00. cultlpacker. smoothing 7384 frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, of Martha Price. aka Martha cellenl buy, 446·4850 or 992TODAY. NEW HOME harrow, lime spreader, Black · Phone P92-2360. Kibble , Jacob Pr ice, Cln 7777. Larry Evans, Larry' s 2-11 -3tc HENRY E. CLELAND 4 BEDROOMS - All have Hawk 13 disc grain drill, 6 fl . - - - - - - clnnatus Kibble. Cinc innatus Mobile Home, Pomeroy . 1·25-tfc BROKER Kibbl e, Jr ., c . Kibble, C. E . 2 9 tf closets, Jlh baths, large Cleaners combine, 1-row Auto Sales . 3 SALESMEN Kibble, H. E. Kibble, George E. - - - - - - - - - - · . Moline corn picker, Fox beautiful klfchen, utility . All HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, Kibble, John Kibble, Lewis TO ASSIST YOU blower, with SO ft . of pipe, 1 Kibble, Carrie Kibble. Minnie OLD Curnlture, oak tables , eleclrlc home, garage, large located In Rutland: priced for SHARP '69 Plymouth 992-22S9 llat-bed wa~on, 1 wagon with Decore, lillie Scolt, sarah E . organs, dishes, clocks. brass quick sale; phone 742-3334. lot. Only $21,000.00. Roadrunner. · Two door If no answer corn and. s1lage bed, wagon Samuelson will take not ice that beds or complete households. 2-7-6tc NEW LISTING hardtop, 383 ·automatic, 992·2568 or 985·4209 · unloaders, 3-pl. lift pole, Int. J . B. O' Brien filed his complaint Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 1 MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 tractor wheel weights , bright orange with black vinyl February 8, 1973in the Common Pomeroy Ohio . Phone 992· lop, $1425. Phone 985·3582 or 5 ROOM HOUSE, 11HJ Slate bedroom home, 2 modern Pleas Court of Meigs Countyr ' Electric cement mixer. 6271 · 667-6317. Street, Pomeroy, Phone 992· Ohio , Case No. 15232 alleging FEED baths, gas forced air fur---......,~ 1-7-lfc that he Is the owner of 5-48-4 3834. 2-8-6tc nace. Large Ioyer with open 'I Interest In the following - - - APP~~flif<lE~oti~i>~~~Toats. . 2·8-61p stairs, large front and a i aescrlbed real estate, and AND MISC. 1963 DODGE Slallon wagon, praying that titl e to said real Wanted small back porch. Garage, estate be quieted ancl for par 3 SURGE milkers, Hinman runs good, body. fair, Sl90; Mobile Homes For Sale all on a corner lot. Asking f i lion of said real estate. vacuum pump, stainless steel phone 992-7523. $21,900.00. The persons above named will wash vals, milk cans, baler 2-11 ·31C IF YOU ARE MY MAN take not ice that they have been twine, elec . fence posts, truck I VJIII start you wllh made parties defendant to sa id "Air ConditionerS' Now Is the tl me to buy that rack for Int. pickup, log 1966 OLDS TORONADO, airguaranteed commissions ol complaint and that they are chains and many other Items. conditioned; full power, S900; house that you have been •Awnings required to answer within 28 ~2000 A QUARTER, send vou LUNCH •erved, not responsible phone 992-5367. looking at so long. Should It days after April 2, 1973 or on or to school for J weeks, ex· ,. ··Underpinning , lor accidents. In case of exbefore May 1, 1973 . 2-1J.6lc be one of ours, see us for penses paid, train you In the Said real estate being situated tremely bad weather, will be field , selling & servicing financing . We have a bunch. in the Township of Oli ve, County postponed 1 week . O.Vner: 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 ; Complete mQblle hQme' I· established accounts . HELEN L. TEAFORD, of Meigs and State of Ohio . 'Service ~ plus gigantic , Shirley Russel Findling . door sedan, power steering, Minimum travel. MUST BE : 1. Being In 160 acre lot 1164, ASSOCIATE Auctioneer: I. 0. "Mac" and brakes, air conditioning, · 'display of mobile homes 21, have car, able to stand town 4, range 11 of the Ohio ON YOUR DIAL NOSUNOAY SHOWINGS McCoy. very good ·condition; good :<~lways avallable•al ... thorough Investigation, Company ' s Purchase, more 992·332S 2·11 -31c llres: . phone 992-5510. ' part icularly described ·as the sports-minded. Outstanding S.w . quarter of lot 1164 hospitalization & pension MILLER begln_n lng at the S.W. ~orner of 2-11-6lc plan. CALL: Jim Hayes . ' lot 1164 ; then ce north along said 1965 GMC Tractor with 1966 ;' MOBILE HOMES . M!Jn., Tues., Wed .. February A Dandy! Bil COPI<ity lot line 80 rods ; thence east 80 . ' Hall mobile trailer ; wllh or 12, 13, 14, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1220 Wnhlngton Blvd. Moylog rods to a stake; thence south 80 wilhout trailer; with wet line; .423-7521 (6141 446·3373. Long Distance 1970 International rods to the south line of lot 1164 ; Autom~tlca BELPRE, 0. excellent cohdillon; can be Call Collect. thence wt!st 80 rods to the place 2 SJlted operation 1f2 Ton Pickup seen at 929 Hysell Street, of beginning , containing >40 Choice or watt~ acres. more or less. . Middleport; Wltll temps , Auto Excepting a 10 acre parcel out T1 RE Dof seeing the same faces 2-9-6lc CASH paid for all makes and Aluminum Canopy Water levei of s.w, corner of said 40 acre and rooms ,every day? We models of mobile homes. control. Lint --~--lot. need an atlnicllve, Intelligent Phone area code 614·423·9531. Filter or Power 1972 GMC Sprint truck ; phone 1000-D series, 304 engine, It Is the Intent to convey 30 young 'Yom an to call on Meigs , 4·13-tfc Fin Agitator • 742-3171 . deluxe Interior and exterior acre!' which was formerly area businesses and Ptrma.Pr • ., _.:.._: 2-9·6tc trim . owned by Sarah M. Kibble. ~rofesslonal people to sell the Movtog 2. Also the fotlowlng real . 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Good Condition I Halo ar Htat estate in sections •· and 10, 1own Inest office equipment bedroom, wltll or without 1972 LIBERTY trailer. 3 Orvers A range 11, tOO acre lot 1159 available . Salary plus P92-3511. , furnllure; phone !>edrooms, 1'1• baths, all new Equipment Surround· clotheS bounded on tho norlh bV land Of · commission. Expenses paid. furnlhJre, Iusl fully carpeted '' 2-11 -llc Wltt1 gentle, •~en Charles or Lesto Blake, east by No nlghtwork. This Is a new two weeks ago; lived In four Pomeroy heat. No hotspots, Oavld Rood 1 south by Math !lela field for women and we must Ph. P92·2176 months; S500 ddwn and take 12 x 60, 1971 ACADEMY, 3 • Hetzer lhd west Jasp.er Reed , have the right person . Send no ovtrdrYing bedroom; lip-out, air, washer over payments: , phone P92containing nine acrea. Fine Me&h l Lint 1 ture an d resume to Mr s. DELUXE zig zag sewing 2715. J. Also 20 acres in section 1, PIC and dryer; phone 742·3280 Filter. Town 4, Range 11 Oli vo McGee, Box 727, Marietta, 0 . after 6 p.m. machine. This machine 2-Hic We Specialize I~ Township , Meigs County, Oh io 2·6·6tc darns, embroideries, over- - - - - - - ; - - - -1,.-12-11-71c 'MAYTAG the S IJ, Ofthe S.E . If• Ollhe S.W. - - - - - - - - casts, buttonholes all without v.. or said section 11 containing attachments, fusl dial . and In 1963, 43 persons were 20 acrea . · WAITRESS, out of school; ~all sew. Pay balance of $39.20 or J . B. O' Brien , 992-3697. The word " agnostic " when a jetliner crashed killed pay SS per month, 992·5331. Pia In tiff ' 2-1t -3tc comes from the Greek and 741-4211 ~nold Grate · (2) 12, " · 26 (3) 5, 12, 19, 6t 2·9-6tc into the Florida Everglades. means "not knowing ." , U..---~;---...-.--:.;.::.:.:..___. ~R~ut~ll~nd~ ' ARNOLD BROTHERS !ol.'. iHE II,ISIM)T WONDER IN ' TH' SAME THING . ABOUT TATER . -· - - - -- - PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20836 Estate ot o. H. Keefer AKA Orn Sfbo.AIJG ~~ Of I WUZ.JEST . and exterior painting, con- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic crete work by hour or con · Receipts (2) 5, 12. 19, 3t Non-A avenue General Fund 10A,SA0 .70 County Board of Ecuatlon 8.46 Dill. Board of Heallh Business ·Service_s~·~ <~ WILL DO remodeling, Interior 2-9-31p For Waflt Ad Service 5 cents per wor.d one Insertion Mlnlr{!um Charge75c ' 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, unfurnished, fully carpeted. 12 centS- per word tt1rp' con!'lecutlve Insertions. Phone 992-7649 alter 5 p.m. 18 cents per word SiK cori · 2·4·12tc ·secutlve Insertions. · ~------------~ 25 Per Cerit Discount on paid .. .. ads and ads paid within 10 days., COAL Limestone, ExcelSIOr 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr. WANT AD WAY 2.00 1973 . Solid Wnto Fund Totals - 900.00 NICE 8 x 35 trailer with lip~ul: Th'e Publisher reserves the r: right to edit or.relect anv ads General Fund A39,829.06 Dog and Kennel Fund 7,194.25 County Board of Education 2 BEDROOM mobile home: completely furnished; call 992-2441 after 5:30p.m. . 2-7-tfc 36"x23"x.009 Tax Fund 162,314 .26 Found Soil anel Water Conservation Special Fund 13 .58 LARGE black and tan male dog Chiidron ' HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS ; llsh COLONIAL, Early American style, maple, ·stereo·radlo, and supplies; new location, AM-F M 4 speed, automatic Ash Streel, Middleporl near 4 speaker system. changer, par-k ; phone 992-5443. Balance $78.34. Use our 1·7-lfc budget terms. Call 992·7085. 2·8-61c GIVE vour feet a lreat; lry a pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob Hvsell, 992-5324. CoNTEMPORARY Modern 1-23-lfc Walnut style stereo, .radio, AM- FM, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic For Rent changer. Balance $69.72. Use 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and our budget terms. Call 992unfurnlshed apartments . ~ 0:!tc Phone 992-5434. ·- - - - - - - - - ol-12-tfc . - - - - -- - - ·sTEREO& Track, repossessed, looks like new, 4 speaker UNFURNISHED 3·room apartment, adults only. No audlo system In walnut console, take over payments pets, 408 Spring Ave, of $1.50 f"r week or pay Pomeroy. 1-7-tlc balance o $89.50. 992-5331 . --------2-9·61c 1968 NOVA 55 CPE. m9s 350 Engine, 4·speed trans .• wide oval tires, wh . rings, red finish, blk. bucket seats, console, ra'!lo-tape. Sharp car & priced lo move. be Informed ; th iS newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . We strongly adv ise those citizens, seeking further Heallh Food Service Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Your Right to Know 1111 ·For Sale Notice SOME DA'/5 I'M HAPPY AS A CLAM AT HlGH WAT!:R, LOWEEZ'r' ··OTHER DA'iS I FEEL LOW·DOWNER'N A MOLE WHAT MAKES , ME 50 DADBURN CHANGEABLE? •••) 00011 YAPFY HUNGRY MUFFU Held .up-of o puhlit- nwetUw!-THI ·~ ·I C~YPTOQUOTE~Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR li LONGFELLOW work It: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letlers. apostrophes. lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the eode letlers are different. · . CRYHOQUOTES GAED ' AGM ,FA §NPD NM Bl>NVM MSD MG WNER. CGL KNC QNJR - QLM CGL KLVM INX CGLJ MNFB . -JLVVFNA u..__ '"iGPDJQ . '. f �r rn rr ~ rrry · · · · ' .. / 6-TbeDellySentlnel, Middleport-Pcmoroy,O.,Feb. l2,1!1'13 . 1 rr IS ... P.t/T 11\E'(RE PUBLIC NOTICES Of and be informed of the func · tlons of your government are embodied In publi~ notices . In that self ·oovernment charges citizens to QUALITY Information , to exercise their 1969 CHEll. BIS. 4 DR. $199 327 V·8englne, automatic trans., powersleering & brakes, good ilres, green finish with matching Interior. Book Value 51150.00 Early Bird Special. r1ght ot access to public records and public meetlnQs . PUBLIC NOTICE . SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES 1968CHEVROLET BELAIR g:;~1~:~~:~·~;und :;:::~::: District Board or 7,771.95 1.327.25 Public Assistance A5 ,583.81 Community Mentel Health and Retardation Board 55,326 .06 Real Estate Assessment Fund 21,013.71 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline $1D95 Station Wagon , V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean vinyl interior, green finish, 1-owner, new car trade-ln. Balance January 111 General Fund S 161,735.26 Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. r_-___ .,.""'EROY OHIO l _____ ·----~~--"-----J 5 ROOMS and bath In Racine ; phone 992·6329. · 2-11 -tfc ,.,.,,., AQ.!i_ INFORMATION ,PEADl'IN ES Bond Retirement Funds 15,330 .97 Memorial Hosp. Bldg . with red collar in Wilkesville ·.5 P.M. Day Before Publication area; call 773·5692, Mason ;, Monday Oeadllne ·9 a.m. owner to pay for ad. Cancell~tlan .- Corrections Facilities 239.08 2-9-3yc Will be acC~pted untll9 a.m. for. Day Of-Publication Rent- Uncla i med Monies - - - - - - -- REGULATIONS Recount- Crippled 6,697 .33 Totals 519,487 .12 Tuberculosis 15.295.51 T. Federal Funds Also Revenue Sharing 160,456.8-4 Solid Waste Fund S.OD Totals - E:.:cludlng Agency . Funds 695.24 •. 47 · Agency Funds Totals 124,056.02 819,300.49 Receipts Revenue 111,447.86 Dlatrlct Board ol Health 22,353.44 FoodServlce 1,143.00 Public Assistance 120,707.66 Community Mental Heelth and Retardation Board 38,457 .45 Real Estate Assessment Fund U,A63. 75 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Fund 701.505.21 Solid and Water Cons . Special Fund Bond Retirement Funds 21,151.60 Totals Tuberculosis T. Federal Funds Also Rev . Sharing 1... 79, 155.28 2~,997 . 35 197,214.77 deemed EVERYBODY Shops the EKcludlng Agencv Funds Totals 1,701,369.40 1,701.369.AO Ideal for a couple; 10 miles north of Pomeroy; call 992· 7479. . 2-9-tfc Sale rOr The , obletllonal . -:======::::==~-t For Sale · Aluminum .Sheets tor more than o111t Incorrect Insertion . RATES USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(1 , ,ubtishor will not be responSible · ALLIS Chalmers 'C" tractor 8 for $1.00 with side mower; call Chester 985·3906. Homer Keefer Dec!ased . Notice Is hereby given that Ralph Keefer of RD. Athens. Athens County, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator With the Will Annexeel ot the Estate of o ..H. Keefer AKA Orn Homer Keeter. deceased , late of R:t . J. Albltny, Meigs County , Ohio . • Creditor& are required to file their claims with said fiduciary w ithin four months . Dated this Jlst day of January Additional 25c Advertisement . Charge ·per OFFIC.E HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . · to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. · • Manning D. Webster Judge Court of Com man Pleas , Probate DivisiOn Salt Worll_s, E. Main St., Pomerov . Phone 992-3891. 4-12-tfc (4) CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size zig-zag sewing machines. For sewin~ 157.82 Public Assistance 5,311.40 Community Mental Health anel Retardation Board 9,000.18 Motor Vehicle anel Gasolln,e Tu Fund 16,327.59 Soli and Water Conserv . Special Fund 1,6A6.02 Rent-Unclaimed MoniesRecount - Cr\ppleq_Chlldren .. 3,10<4,04 Totals 140,196.21 Tuberculosis 5,053.00 Totals - EKclud lng Agency Funds 145,249.21 Agency Funds 4,018.002 .04 Totals A,163 ,251.25 Tot11 Receipts & B•l•nctl General Fund 706,105 .02 Oag and Kennel Fund 19,559.83 County Bd. of Education . 1,.1 ,226.60 Dlat . BoardofHulth 30,283 .21 Food service 2,-470.25 Public Asalstance 171,602.87 Community Mental Health ind Retardation Board 102,783.69 Real Estate Assessment Fund 35.~17.<46 · Motor Vehicle and Gasoline TaK Fund 880,1-47.06 Soil and Water Conserv . Special Fund 2,559.60 Bond Retirement Funds 1 Momorlal Ho•p . Bldg. 36,482.57 Facilities 239.08 Rent- Unclaimed MoniesRecount-Crippled . Children 9,901 .37 Totals 2, 138,838.61 Tuberculosis >45.3-45.86 T. Federal Funds Also Revenue Sharing 357,671 .61 Solid Waste Fund 7.00 Totals - E:.:cludlng Agency Funds 2.541,858.08 Agency Funds 4,142,058.06 Totals 6,683,921." E xpendlturts Goneral Fund 485.994.85 Dog & Kennel Fund Countv Bd . of Education 8,0U .H 101,490.47 District Board or Health 24,811 .36 Food Service 964.49 Public Assistance 117,853.77 Community Mental Healttl and Retardation Board <45,249 . u Real Estate Assessment Fund 29,419.56 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tax Fund Soil and Water Cons . Special Fund 66<,119,•7 Bond Retirement Funds 1.918.15 16,200.00 Rent- Unclaimed MoniesRecount- CriDoled Children Totals 6,621.52 1,502,717.52 Tuberc:uiOSIS 22,295.69 T . Federal Funds Also 169,722.17 Revenue Sharlnq Totals - E:.:cludlng Agencv Funds Agen cy F=unds Total• 1.69,,735.98 3,993 ,542.39 5.688,278.37 Balance Dtctmbtr 31st General Fund 220.110.17 Dog and Kennel Fund li,A85.09 County Board of Education 39,736.13 Dial. Bd. of Health 5.•71.85 Food Service 1,505.76 Public Assistan ce 53 ,749.10 Community Mental Health and Retardation Board 57,734 .55 Real Estate Assessment Fund 6.057.90 Motor Vehicle and Gasoline Tu Fund 216.027.59 Soil and Water Conserv . Special Fund 641 .A5 Bond Retirement Funds 20,282.57 Memor!•l Hosp. ·Bldg . Facilities · 239 .CI8 Rent- Unclaimed Mon iesRecount- Crippled Children Totals Tuborculo•l• 3,279.85 636, 12l.D9 23,050..17 T, Federal Funds 11so Revenue Sharing 187,9A8.U 7.00 Solid Waste Fund Totels - Excluding Agency Funds 8>47,127.10 Avency Funds 148,515.67 TotalS 995.642.77 COUNTY AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE Auditor's Office Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio, Feb . 7, 1973. 1, Gordon H. Caldwell , Auditor of Meigs .County. Ohio, de> hereb~ ctrtffy ttlat the foregoinG report Is correct . . {2) 12, 11 ' Gordon H. Caldwell Audltor,Me/gs County EXPERT · Wheel Alignment .. ' '5.55 I Have your homo ltiiiH by Custom Bulldors. Our . aorpenters h..e 20 yurs experlonce In ·building homes In Meigs . County. . . All WEAlliER ROORNG.AND OONSTRUCTION PHONE:. 992-2550 · -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 .. . Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8TII5 ' Mondoy lhru Saturday 606 E..lola in,.. Pomeroy, 0. -· . . POMEROY doors and wltldows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales ' HOME & AUTO representative. For free.: 992-2094 estimates, phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 606 E. Main Pomeroy Johnson and Son. hie. 3·2-tfc OFACE SUPPLIES .. ... .. . and · E LNA and While SewCng Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid dleport, Ohio. 11·16-tfc S.W. 4 wh. dr., auto ., 327 V8, air P.S. lilf, . P.B., bucket seats, 33,000 just overhauled, 2-6-12tc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992-3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co ., Middlepcwt, Ohio. 6-30-lfc ~----- SEPTIC TANKS CLiANED new paint/ shocks, tires, wh· REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. $l,OOO Seil$ 1,300 firm . 446 .4850 or 992-7777 Larry Evans, Oimer & Operator. Larry's Mobile Home, 5-12-tfc stretch fabrics, Pomeroy. -:----:-button oles, fancy desighedns, 2-9-lf -c.- BRADFORD, Auctioneer etc. Paint sllgh)IV blemis . - - - - - , - - - - Complete Service Choice of carrying case or Phone 949-3821 sewing stand. $49.80 cash or DUE lo divorce, 1972 8 track Racine, Ohio stereo console; must sell at terms available. Electro Crltl Bradford once; nice walnutllnish . This Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755. 5-t-tfc sel sold much higher, must let 2-7-6tc go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. - - - - - Try It in vour home. Call 992· PLUMifiNG work done; phone 985-4265. 5331. 2-11-JOic l-16-tfc WILL .trim or cut trees, clean Out basements, attics, Phone 949-3221. etc. 2·4-JOic ------ PUBLIC NOTICE The tollowlng entitles located In Meigs County flied ap . pllcations tor permits and -or variances for air contaminant · sources with the Ohio Ai r Pollution Control Board prior to the effect l ~e date of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency . Draft proposed per -• . m ttl are presently being ' · prepared on th\!se applications . Any aggrleveel or adversely alfected party may request an adludlcatlon hearing on these applications by writlno withln fourteen (14) days of publication of this notice, to the Air Permit Section, 45CI East Town Street, Columbus , Oh io 43215 . Applications tor perm Its to operate air conteminant sources flleel by : Bradbury School, Central Building. Harrisonville School, Meigs High School . Meigs Jr _ High SchooL Middleport Element.uy, Midwest Corp ., Pomeroy Jr . High Bldg., Pomeroy Elementary , Rutland Elementary , Rutland Gym naslum, Salem Center Elem ., Salisbury Elementary . · OIL AND GAS Service, new and used furnaces. new aluminum siding and remodeling, 24 hour oervice; phone 843-2833. 1-2S·301p :,;~!1t£t L" ·'":·· . ' HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters PlumbingElectrical Work J.J6.tfc AND JEANS • ·our . special: ------ SII)IGER automalic sewing 2 Pairs, 1 machine; like new In walnut best buy In the area . HaVe slacks & jeans for the whole family. ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts~ etc ., Buy cabinet. Makes design stil- PAIR FREE . The $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273- 9521 or 273-9893. ~ 1·11 ·tlc POMEROY Jack W. C.rsey, Mgr. Phone H2-2lll LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· 4265. 2-11 -30tc e FOr on Most American Cars ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm tract; phone 992-3511 . Pomeroy CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY Sl.SO far 50 word mlnlm~m . Each llddltlonal word 2c. BLIND ADS FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display •. ·From the lar.gest 1 Radiator to llsst Healer Core. Nalhan Biggs Radiofor Special~! .. IN liN DA'I... A ! DON'T KNOW... 8UT, SEe TAAT SMlllLNELSON -----Real l!r!NCH WOClfERSt DOME 1WEE1Eii!S, LINWM11ED FREQLlENC'I RESPON5E I'I?TENIIAL ... HOMEBUILDING & REMODELING BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653' Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING INVESTMENT - 5 apart· ments. One a good 3 bedroom modern home, with one apartment In the basement. Ail are gas heated, each wllh a bath and nice kitchen . Located about one block DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tank,, dll·. chlng service: top soli, fill · dll'/. limestone ; B&K Ex· cavallng . Phone 992·5367, Dick Ka~r. Jr. 9-1-tfc ••,,..,. _ _ _ - ~··- WINNIE WINKLE IT WA~ ~TUPiO 01' ME 1 I KNON. HON lDNG COULD 1 CARRY ON MY CHARI\ DE? --"' on all laundry equipment, relrlgerallon equipment and house wiring; welding , electric and gas. Call 992·3802 or after 4:30 p.m. call '192· 6050. 2-5-JOip -SEPTIC -- "·-- TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10·4·tfc 1 - - - - - - -- - You ~und like from court house, for just 40U wish it Real Estate For Sale rcLELAN~ REALTY 601 E. Ml!in • Pomeroy ~ wouldn't! t "\...---./ Aml'T 'OJ AFF/>JD ~ J' l))tU.. TIII~K ~~ ~ 2YEARS OLD 1story frame, 3 bedrooms wlarge closets, nice bath, dining area, beaul iful kll· chen, hardwood lloors, some carpeting, carport with slorage, electric h.. t. lol100 x 100, low upkeep . $21,500. 10ACRES Mostly level. 3 bedrooms, balh. forced air furnace, dining R., porches, barn, out cellar', other buildings , blacktop road. $8,900. l BEOROOMI 1'1• baths, large living R_, Dining R., nice kitchen. Cellar. Garage. Storm doors & windows, 2 enclosed porches. Goi ng at $12,800. STORAGE OR RENTAL POMEROY - Large brick & block building. (not rented), several lots. Good locallon . Loads ol space. $8,200. OLDER HOME About 1 acre !level), on We talk .to you liMe a.person, f :II! -UC G& eAQpllance Repair, repair 'r------ --- WMP0/1390 ;=========:....., L-----------.J ____ IF I CArl GET iNTO THIB RIG rABT EHOUG~. i MAV BE ~JOI.E TO PUI.l OfF AM ESCAPE THAT'LL 111\1'£ THEIV\ WONOERIHQ lOR~ lQ COME! ~~-"- . Yellenl17'1 Cr)-ploqllole: THE POOR MAN . IS NOT HE WHO IS WITHOUT A CENT, BUT HE WHO IS WITHOUT A DREAM.-KEMP by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY ACROSS L News. paper, informally 6. Pluck a f!llltar 11. Golf score lZ. Building 13. Idle employee (byph. wd.) 15. Boy 16. Libertine 11. Appoint· ment 18. Wonder· . ment 21. Counsel 2&. Thought 25. Position of con.trol (2 wds.) 27. Banquet 28! 1 '-for the Memory" Z9.1mltate 30. Dormouse :il. Planted U.Edlble Hed IS. Cuater's 5. Balcony 6. Tremor 1. Lacerated 8. Alcoholic drink 9. Function 10. Debussy's "La-" 14. City In New York n. Cheap bistro 18. An Arab land 19. Debilitated 20. Food (sl.) Zl. Italian river Z2. Bore (colloq.) 23. Abuta or Iiana U. Bavarian rivar (C 1111 Kin1Featur.S;rndleate, lne. ) JJWJMIDI!JB•~~,:u::-t.c Ullta'alllble theoe blrJumbln, one letlfr to each lqlllft, to form four ordlnorr wordo. I Z6. Piece of .34. Confeder· bulldin& ate material 35. Drunkard 30. French 36. Of river the 31. British nature carbine of 32. Dark (suffix) red n . Aunt 33. Ancient , · ( Sp.) 38. Persian province vivant ( ·==:u--'- I I I () I QUSAW I III !SROKEN PIECE OF SCU~PiU~ WA5. ,...,......,,......,.,....,.... (.U.wn. ........,.. J_...., An~wl'rl (2 wda.) 39. Willow &0. Regional &1. Scottish feudal lord U . Adversary DOWN ' I. Rellctous croup %. Sound of lauahter 3. By Jove! 4. Hebrew word for Lord DAILY WBLl' I Yesterday's Answer nemesis Co. RUTLAND FURNITURE R;~~;:" ·- - - - - - ~ FORA Sl.&M' KITCHEN & SON OONSTRUCfiON ------ ·Meigs 11/AS~INGrON ~ERe:• Pomeroy ------ Help niER6 or: . WA6 AU.. lT SAVS, PLAQUE SACK MOTORS. INC. __ ' I ~ 9;-:t::zt74 EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small; Backhoes and Loaders on trilck and tires ; tanks Installed; dump truck! and lo-boys for hire; will haul. . Dump trucks - Lo-boy Service; Septic lanks In fill dirt, lop soli, limestone stalled; George (BIIIl and grovel; call Bob or Roger . Pullins; phone 992-2478. Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; 2-9-llc night phone 992·3525 or 992· ---=-:-::-:-5232. · 2-11 -tfc HARRISON'S TV Service and ---,-----Service Calls; phone P92-2522. 2-9-lfc $37,500.00. NEW LISTIN.G SMALL RESTAURANT AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' In -a prime location, doing a Lost . your cancelled? good ltllslne5s. A good opoperator's license? Call 992. portunity for someone who 2966. wants on their own. All 6·15-tfc equipment, and furnishings SEWING MACHINES. Repair needed to run a restaurant service, all makes. 992-2284. for only ss.ooo.oo. NEW LISTING The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; Aulhorl2ed Singer Sales and CORNER LOT - Near Service. We Sharpen Scissor>. school . 2 bedroom home, 3·29-tfc nice bath, paneling, utility building, and garage. Want only $7 ,500.00. NEW LISTING Estate For Sale 4 ROOMS - 2 porches. cellar, 2 dug wells. 1h acre ol HOUSE· FOR SALE, 114 Brief< land. Only $3,800.00. Street, Pomeroy, Dh10: brick house, 3 bedrooms, excellent MIDDLEPORT location, close to school and 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, city; contact Lou Osborne or · new wall to wall carpeting, call 992-5898. neal kitchen, utility room 11-26-lfc and cellar. Level lot. Asking 515,000.00. HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone BUSINESS BUILDING 985·352'1. 6-11 -tfc .ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large ------ 1 RERAYS! PAIR . AUCTION p Is Sale SATURDAY. Feb. 17, slarllng al11:00 A.M. at my farm 'h WEIMARANER upples AKC mile north of St. Route 681 at registered; plfone 7.;2-6834 , , Alfred, Ohio (four miles Wesl Rutland, D. of Tuppers Plain~). · MACHINERY . l-28-tlc 992-2448 . ----------1956 INT. 300 utlllly tractor, lnlernalional 2-polnt pick-up PARKVIEW Kennels going out Pomeroy, 0 . PUBLIC NOTICE business. Big price d lsc, InI · 2-row corn Pan I ter, 'of MARTHA PRICE , aka -~ red_ucllon on all dogs. All AKMARTHA KIBBLE, JACOB WE WILL NOT be responsible Ford 2- 14" plow, Ford 2-row C. "!; 92 Broadwal & Ash PRICE . \CINCINNATUS cultivator with fert. at - Sl t M.ddl Dhl for any debts contracted by KI BBLE , CINCINNATUS lachmenl, Ford sprayer, ree s, 1 epor' o. anvone other than ourselves. KIBBLE , JR .• C. KIBBLE , C. Ford post-hole digger, Ford 712·13-tf< business rooms, 2 nice rest E. KIBBLE , H. E. KIBBLE , Signed: Jerry L. & Linda Sue ft . mower, rora blade and rooms, large storage and a GEORGE E. KIBBLE , JOHN Jacks , Box 275, Rutland , 2 NEW3 bedroom homes; 1 with good big all·purpose room . KIBBLE , LEWIS KIBBLE, scoop, Ford manure loader, 2- For Sale or Trade Ohio. basement, 1 without; 2 car row Rotary hoe, New Holland CARRIE KIBBLE , MINNIE Large natural gas forced air 2·11·31p garages 1acre 1<>1$: located at DEVORE , LILLIE SCOTT, feed grinder .mlxer , New 70,000 BTU Siegler fuel oil furnace, central air conRock Springs behind Meigs SARAH E. SAMUELSON, . Holland forager Harveslor heater ; used S'h months; for FRANK KIBBLE , MARTHA KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . ditioning, and plenty of Co. Fairground: will lra.de or with corn head, 100 bu. Case sale or would consider trade Kl BBLE, MAMIE SOVEL, SPECIALS M.ONTHL Y. help finance; also 5 good parking. power take·off manure something ol equal value; HORRACE E . KIBBLE , PHONE HELEN JANE building lots, water and ANTIQUE BRICK spreader, Allis Chalmers 303 for phone 992-7124. · CLARA CHUTES, CHARLES BROWN, MIDDLEPOR1', disposal Installed; Charles H. hay baler. Myers hay LOVEL V OLDER HOME KIBBLE, AND HERBERT 0Hl0992·5113. 2-11·61p Cornell, Athens, 593·7"'4 cw crusher, 3-pt. New Idea sideexcellent St., 4 bedrooms , Living about 16x36 feet, 4 KIBBLE It living, whose exact 12·3-tfc 593-5667. addresses are unknown anel bath, dining R.. 1 Rental. del. rake, 32 fl. Mayralh hay 1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup large bedrooms with closets, whose last known actdresses are - -- -- - - - 2·11-tfc large workshop. $18.500. and grain eleva,or, 16 fl. hay truck engine and 4 speed Ioyer with open stairway, Rl . I. Reedsville , Oh io, and if Wanted To Buy elevator, 20 fl. x 4 ln. grain transmission ; complete: good Mavbe the time has come for ~arge basement, porches, s deceased the unknown · heirs. 1 auger, John Deere 8 fl. wheel condition: will lrade for 1967 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas ear garage. 2 acres with you to consider a more devisees , le~atees , executors. disc, 8 lt . single roll Chevrolet engine; phone 992furnace, full basement, river administrators and·or assigns CHAIN saw. nearly new 1 ex modern home. CALL US barn. Asking just $21,500.00. cultlpacker. smoothing 7384 frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, of Martha Price. aka Martha cellenl buy, 446·4850 or 992TODAY. NEW HOME harrow, lime spreader, Black · Phone P92-2360. Kibble , Jacob Pr ice, Cln 7777. Larry Evans, Larry' s 2-11 -3tc HENRY E. CLELAND 4 BEDROOMS - All have Hawk 13 disc grain drill, 6 fl . - - - - - - clnnatus Kibble. Cinc innatus Mobile Home, Pomeroy . 1·25-tfc BROKER Kibbl e, Jr ., c . Kibble, C. E . 2 9 tf closets, Jlh baths, large Cleaners combine, 1-row Auto Sales . 3 SALESMEN Kibble, H. E. Kibble, George E. - - - - - - - - - - · . Moline corn picker, Fox beautiful klfchen, utility . All HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, Kibble, John Kibble, Lewis TO ASSIST YOU blower, with SO ft . of pipe, 1 Kibble, Carrie Kibble. Minnie OLD Curnlture, oak tables , eleclrlc home, garage, large located In Rutland: priced for SHARP '69 Plymouth 992-22S9 llat-bed wa~on, 1 wagon with Decore, lillie Scolt, sarah E . organs, dishes, clocks. brass quick sale; phone 742-3334. lot. Only $21,000.00. Roadrunner. · Two door If no answer corn and. s1lage bed, wagon Samuelson will take not ice that beds or complete households. 2-7-6tc NEW LISTING hardtop, 383 ·automatic, 992·2568 or 985·4209 · unloaders, 3-pl. lift pole, Int. J . B. O' Brien filed his complaint Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 1 MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 tractor wheel weights , bright orange with black vinyl February 8, 1973in the Common Pomeroy Ohio . Phone 992· lop, $1425. Phone 985·3582 or 5 ROOM HOUSE, 11HJ Slate bedroom home, 2 modern Pleas Court of Meigs Countyr ' Electric cement mixer. 6271 · 667-6317. Street, Pomeroy, Phone 992· Ohio , Case No. 15232 alleging FEED baths, gas forced air fur---......,~ 1-7-lfc that he Is the owner of 5-48-4 3834. 2-8-6tc nace. Large Ioyer with open 'I Interest In the following - - - APP~~flif<lE~oti~i>~~~Toats. . 2·8-61p stairs, large front and a i aescrlbed real estate, and AND MISC. 1963 DODGE Slallon wagon, praying that titl e to said real Wanted small back porch. Garage, estate be quieted ancl for par 3 SURGE milkers, Hinman runs good, body. fair, Sl90; Mobile Homes For Sale all on a corner lot. Asking f i lion of said real estate. vacuum pump, stainless steel phone 992-7523. $21,900.00. The persons above named will wash vals, milk cans, baler 2-11 ·31C IF YOU ARE MY MAN take not ice that they have been twine, elec . fence posts, truck I VJIII start you wllh made parties defendant to sa id "Air ConditionerS' Now Is the tl me to buy that rack for Int. pickup, log 1966 OLDS TORONADO, airguaranteed commissions ol complaint and that they are chains and many other Items. conditioned; full power, S900; house that you have been •Awnings required to answer within 28 ~2000 A QUARTER, send vou LUNCH •erved, not responsible phone 992-5367. looking at so long. Should It days after April 2, 1973 or on or to school for J weeks, ex· ,. ··Underpinning , lor accidents. In case of exbefore May 1, 1973 . 2-1J.6lc be one of ours, see us for penses paid, train you In the Said real estate being situated tremely bad weather, will be field , selling & servicing financing . We have a bunch. in the Township of Oli ve, County postponed 1 week . O.Vner: 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 ; Complete mQblle hQme' I· established accounts . HELEN L. TEAFORD, of Meigs and State of Ohio . 'Service ~ plus gigantic , Shirley Russel Findling . door sedan, power steering, Minimum travel. MUST BE : 1. Being In 160 acre lot 1164, ASSOCIATE Auctioneer: I. 0. "Mac" and brakes, air conditioning, · 'display of mobile homes 21, have car, able to stand town 4, range 11 of the Ohio ON YOUR DIAL NOSUNOAY SHOWINGS McCoy. very good ·condition; good :<~lways avallable•al ... thorough Investigation, Company ' s Purchase, more 992·332S 2·11 -31c llres: . phone 992-5510. ' part icularly described ·as the sports-minded. Outstanding S.w . quarter of lot 1164 hospitalization & pension MILLER begln_n lng at the S.W. ~orner of 2-11-6lc plan. CALL: Jim Hayes . ' lot 1164 ; then ce north along said 1965 GMC Tractor with 1966 ;' MOBILE HOMES . M!Jn., Tues., Wed .. February A Dandy! Bil COPI<ity lot line 80 rods ; thence east 80 . ' Hall mobile trailer ; wllh or 12, 13, 14, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1220 Wnhlngton Blvd. Moylog rods to a stake; thence south 80 wilhout trailer; with wet line; .423-7521 (6141 446·3373. Long Distance 1970 International rods to the south line of lot 1164 ; Autom~tlca BELPRE, 0. excellent cohdillon; can be Call Collect. thence wt!st 80 rods to the place 2 SJlted operation 1f2 Ton Pickup seen at 929 Hysell Street, of beginning , containing >40 Choice or watt~ acres. more or less. . Middleport; Wltll temps , Auto Excepting a 10 acre parcel out T1 RE Dof seeing the same faces 2-9-6lc CASH paid for all makes and Aluminum Canopy Water levei of s.w, corner of said 40 acre and rooms ,every day? We models of mobile homes. control. Lint --~--lot. need an atlnicllve, Intelligent Phone area code 614·423·9531. Filter or Power 1972 GMC Sprint truck ; phone 1000-D series, 304 engine, It Is the Intent to convey 30 young 'Yom an to call on Meigs , 4·13-tfc Fin Agitator • 742-3171 . deluxe Interior and exterior acre!' which was formerly area businesses and Ptrma.Pr • ., _.:.._: 2-9·6tc trim . owned by Sarah M. Kibble. ~rofesslonal people to sell the Movtog 2. Also the fotlowlng real . 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Good Condition I Halo ar Htat estate in sections •· and 10, 1own Inest office equipment bedroom, wltll or without 1972 LIBERTY trailer. 3 Orvers A range 11, tOO acre lot 1159 available . Salary plus P92-3511. , furnllure; phone !>edrooms, 1'1• baths, all new Equipment Surround· clotheS bounded on tho norlh bV land Of · commission. Expenses paid. furnlhJre, Iusl fully carpeted '' 2-11 -llc Wltt1 gentle, •~en Charles or Lesto Blake, east by No nlghtwork. This Is a new two weeks ago; lived In four Pomeroy heat. No hotspots, Oavld Rood 1 south by Math !lela field for women and we must Ph. P92·2176 months; S500 ddwn and take 12 x 60, 1971 ACADEMY, 3 • Hetzer lhd west Jasp.er Reed , have the right person . Send no ovtrdrYing bedroom; lip-out, air, washer over payments: , phone P92containing nine acrea. Fine Me&h l Lint 1 ture an d resume to Mr s. DELUXE zig zag sewing 2715. J. Also 20 acres in section 1, PIC and dryer; phone 742·3280 Filter. Town 4, Range 11 Oli vo McGee, Box 727, Marietta, 0 . after 6 p.m. machine. This machine 2-Hic We Specialize I~ Township , Meigs County, Oh io 2·6·6tc darns, embroideries, over- - - - - - - ; - - - -1,.-12-11-71c 'MAYTAG the S IJ, Ofthe S.E . If• Ollhe S.W. - - - - - - - - casts, buttonholes all without v.. or said section 11 containing attachments, fusl dial . and In 1963, 43 persons were 20 acrea . · WAITRESS, out of school; ~all sew. Pay balance of $39.20 or J . B. O' Brien , 992-3697. The word " agnostic " when a jetliner crashed killed pay SS per month, 992·5331. Pia In tiff ' 2-1t -3tc comes from the Greek and 741-4211 ~nold Grate · (2) 12, " · 26 (3) 5, 12, 19, 6t 2·9-6tc into the Florida Everglades. means "not knowing ." , U..---~;---...-.--:.;.::.:.:..___. ~R~ut~ll~nd~ ' ARNOLD BROTHERS !ol.'. iHE II,ISIM)T WONDER IN ' TH' SAME THING . ABOUT TATER . -· - - - -- - PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20836 Estate ot o. H. Keefer AKA Orn Sfbo.AIJG ~~ Of I WUZ.JEST . and exterior painting, con- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic crete work by hour or con · Receipts (2) 5, 12. 19, 3t Non-A avenue General Fund 10A,SA0 .70 County Board of Ecuatlon 8.46 Dill. Board of Heallh Business ·Service_s~·~ <~ WILL DO remodeling, Interior 2-9-31p For Waflt Ad Service 5 cents per wor.d one Insertion Mlnlr{!um Charge75c ' 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, unfurnished, fully carpeted. 12 centS- per word tt1rp' con!'lecutlve Insertions. Phone 992-7649 alter 5 p.m. 18 cents per word SiK cori · 2·4·12tc ·secutlve Insertions. · ~------------~ 25 Per Cerit Discount on paid .. .. ads and ads paid within 10 days., COAL Limestone, ExcelSIOr 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr. WANT AD WAY 2.00 1973 . Solid Wnto Fund Totals - 900.00 NICE 8 x 35 trailer with lip~ul: Th'e Publisher reserves the r: right to edit or.relect anv ads General Fund A39,829.06 Dog and Kennel Fund 7,194.25 County Board of Education 2 BEDROOM mobile home: completely furnished; call 992-2441 after 5:30p.m. . 2-7-tfc 36"x23"x.009 Tax Fund 162,314 .26 Found Soil anel Water Conservation Special Fund 13 .58 LARGE black and tan male dog Chiidron ' HOOD 'S AQUARIUMS ; llsh COLONIAL, Early American style, maple, ·stereo·radlo, and supplies; new location, AM-F M 4 speed, automatic Ash Streel, Middleporl near 4 speaker system. changer, par-k ; phone 992-5443. Balance $78.34. Use our 1·7-lfc budget terms. Call 992·7085. 2·8-61c GIVE vour feet a lreat; lry a pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob Hvsell, 992-5324. CoNTEMPORARY Modern 1-23-lfc Walnut style stereo, .radio, AM- FM, 4 speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic For Rent changer. Balance $69.72. Use 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and our budget terms. Call 992unfurnlshed apartments . ~ 0:!tc Phone 992-5434. ·- - - - - - - - - ol-12-tfc . - - - - -- - - ·sTEREO& Track, repossessed, looks like new, 4 speaker UNFURNISHED 3·room apartment, adults only. No audlo system In walnut console, take over payments pets, 408 Spring Ave, of $1.50 f"r week or pay Pomeroy. 1-7-tlc balance o $89.50. 992-5331 . --------2-9·61c 1968 NOVA 55 CPE. m9s 350 Engine, 4·speed trans .• wide oval tires, wh . rings, red finish, blk. bucket seats, console, ra'!lo-tape. Sharp car & priced lo move. be Informed ; th iS newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . We strongly adv ise those citizens, seeking further Heallh Food Service Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Your Right to Know 1111 ·For Sale Notice SOME DA'/5 I'M HAPPY AS A CLAM AT HlGH WAT!:R, LOWEEZ'r' ··OTHER DA'iS I FEEL LOW·DOWNER'N A MOLE WHAT MAKES , ME 50 DADBURN CHANGEABLE? •••) 00011 YAPFY HUNGRY MUFFU Held .up-of o puhlit- nwetUw!-THI ·~ ·I C~YPTOQUOTE~Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR li LONGFELLOW work It: One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letlers. apostrophes. lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the eode letlers are different. · . CRYHOQUOTES GAED ' AGM ,FA §NPD NM Bl>NVM MSD MG WNER. CGL KNC QNJR - QLM CGL KLVM INX CGLJ MNFB . -JLVVFNA u..__ '"iGPDJQ . '. f �8_The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 12, 1973 News.•. died (Continued from Page I) reforms proPosed will not mean an increase in the taxes already paid by most Americans. SWlday Gene J. Bennett, 53, formerly of Middle~ort, 631 E. Milhoff St., Columbus, died Sunday at the MI. Carmel Hospital tilere. Mr. Bennett, born in Middleport, was a graduate of Middleport High School where he excelled in athletics. He was a vell!ran of World War II who was employed as a storekeeper at General Motors in Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Pauline, also fo rmerly of Middleport ; his mother, Mrs. Alberta Bennett; a daughll!r, Paula Joseph ; two grand· children, and a brother, James. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Schoedinger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 West Broad St>1-C<ilumbus. Friends may call there from 7 to 9 this evening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday. Burial will be in Glen Rest Cemetery ai Reynoldsburg. Driver huit J. Perry Bradbury dies Gene Bennett Members of the Meigs Local Dlatrict Board of Education Monday night took under advisement providing a memorial lit memory of the late Larry Mon:lson . . · . Tile board agreed tjlat before a memorial Is deslgriated hJs family be contacted and get Its wishes before tile board makes a decillion. ·Mr. Morrison was assi!Jtant superintendent. The· nature of the memorial If NANTY GLO, PA. -ARNOW MILLER, president of lhe United Mine Workers of America (UMWA), Sunday night pledged to cut wages and expenses of international officers and bring the union back to the rank-and-file membership. "I am saving $5 million a year by cutting wages and expenses !II lhe. international office," Mlller told a ;victory celebration in this western Pennsylvania mining community. Mlller unseated W.. A. "Tony" Boyle In alspeclal court-ordered election last December. "I didn't realize how bsd the international office was until! took office," Miller said. "Once lhlngs are revilallzed I will get out into lhe coalfields where lhe problems really are. Part of my campaign was to bring back lhe UMW to lhe rank and file and that's what I'm doing now. Boyle never vlalted the coaHields. There have been more rank and file members visit the internstional office in the last two monlhs tilan in the preceding 10 years." Mlller said a credlt union for union members would be established by tills swnmer. He also pledged to establish a pension program "lhat was equal for everyone." ''Much of what.we call hard work is simply an ac- cumulation of easy things we didn't do when we should have" ... Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Ernest Knopp, Point Pleasant; James Riffle, Leon; James King, Milton; Andrew McCarty, Ewington, 0 .: Brenda Smeltz, Crown City, 0 .; Helen Fowler, Helen McCutcheon, Point Pleasant; Jennings Hess, Mason; Minta Childress, Point Pleasant; Richard Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Lillian Walker, Middleport; Lewis Rowe , Pomeroy; Mrs. Philip Shirley •. Chesapeake, 0 .: Stacey Slone, Point Pleasan!; Candie Hall, West Columbia; Ronald Plumley, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Dan VanConney, Middleport; Mrs. Ernest Hesson, Point Pleasant; John Henry, Henderson; Tammy Gillenwat,r' Jr Point Pleasatlt; Mrs . Marvin Lanier , Southside ; Albert Saunders, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Grover Fultz, Leon; Mrs. Alta Wolfe, Gallipolis; Michael Clark, . Leon; Mrs . Jack Campbell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Daniel Hawthorne, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Gene Scarberry, Point Pleasimt; James Kelly, Point Pleasant. Births: Feb. 6, a son to Mr. and · Mrs . Philip Shirley , Chesapeake, 0., and Feb. 10, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cotlrill, Ripley. 'I Hard work is made easier when you have the r ight tool s, mater ials and advice. You can find all three at the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO., the home of the " FRIENDLY ONES". JUST FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS WHO AP· PRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS ... 1#de~eiver There's no need to play catch-up in th~ money game. Not when the Wide-Aw ake Bank and the United States Postal Service will work to put you ahead for keeps. Just make it a r egula1· practice to hit a mail box insurance BOARD TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education will meet Thursday,at 7:30p.m. at the high school in Racine. DIVORCE ASKED Virginia Wyatt, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against James C. Wyatt, same address, charging gross neglect of duly and exlreme cruelty. Safety (Continued from Page 1) with I! bank-by-mail deposit for the wide-awake bank. Th ere's no need to play catch· up in the money game. Not when the Wide· Awake Bank and the United States Postal Service w ill work to put you ahead for keeps. Ju st make it a regular practice to hit a mail box with a bank.by.mall deposit tor the wide-awake bank . To do any of your banking needs at any hour. iust stop In and pick up a Bank ·by .Mail envelope. And look tor your favor ite wide-r ece iver . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 PO Shop Week Days 9; 30 to 5 p.m . Open Both Friday & Saturday 9;30 to 9 p.m. Shop our Second Floor Ready-to- Wear Department for a large and complete selection of dresses, coats, and sportswear in JuniorS'. Misses and Womens sizes. PRESENTS FLAG -Tim 1111111, rigbl, a~QP~~amc~re at Southern Higb8dloo1,1011 oiMr. and Mrs. Henry Benll, Jr., Racine, ~ted Jallll!l Adams, principal, with a U. S. Flag, aent to him from Co~n Clarence Mlller. 'lbe flag, 5 ft. by 1ft., has flon over lbe capital ~ In W81hlrigtm, D. C. Tllli wrote to Congreuman Miller asking for the flq on behalf olthe student boiiY at Soutllern High Sclxlol. I Shown at left- NEW FOR SPRING Veterans Memorial Hospital SATIJRDAY DISCHARGES -- Raymond Hartley, John Bechtle, Sharon Cogar, Sarah Woode, Bernice Roush, Ida Bachner, Orin Norman, Shelia Conkle, Cindy Conkle, Rosa . Ball, Ollie Young, Beatrice Edwards, Stephen Bailey, Wilma Parmalee, Valsia Roush, Pride Tackett and Oswell Durham. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Joe Moore, Bernice Bailey, Lawrence Smith and Jerry Grounds . By UDited Prea lnlenWloul . 100 PCT. EASY-CARE WASHINGTON -THEODORE R. TET'ZLAFF, head o1 the legal services division of !lie Office o1 Ecooomlc Opportunity, wu fired Monday, admln.latration sources said. Tetzlaff confirmed IU firing In a telephone interview: "They packed up my lltuff lbls afternoon and changed my name on tile board." Tetzlaff, 21, a graduate of Princeton and Yale had been actlqg 88.110clate OEO director for legal services since March 1972 wlltn be SUCceeded Fred Speaker. He had been a staff membe; since · 11171. Tetzlaff, who had been in Cleveland lobbying for tile American Bar Association to pass a resolution urging continuation of legal services, was fired when he returned to his office Monday. The leg~~! services division of OEO has thousanda of attorneys aC!'OIIS the nation who represented poor people in about one mlillon court disputes 1ut year. POLYESTER TAILORED SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS. ONLY '1398 Choose pink, pastel blue or navy In sizes 10 to 18. By Style Row. Finally, at 2:13 p.m. (1:13 a.m. ESI') lhe Communist prisoners started boarding lhe planes taking them from Bien Hoa prison camp near Saigon to Loc Ninh and other prison exchange points. CANTON,OHIO-ARECENTLYDIVORCEDhuabandshot and killed his former wife and another woman early today in lhe parking lot of Canton TlmkenMercyHospllaland then turned his .357 magnum pistol on himself, pollee said. canton Police Capt. Rllllald Malon said Gary Moyers, 41, Canton, either followed his wife Annie, 40, and Allee Btllbart, 53, to the hospital or was waiting for them in tbe parking lot. ''Mi's. Moyers got out ol tile car and walked to the left rear of the auto where she was shot by Moyers," said Mason. "Moyers, ecconling to two witnesses, lhen fired his weapon into the car, killing Mlsll Brilhart." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY IIIIYS the U.S. P011tal Service has no plana to ellntlnate residential mall service on Saturdays. · Klal8en made tile pledge Monday u he discussed lhe service's annual report. He did aay, however, lhlt Saturday aervtce to buslneaaes has been trimmed in ca.aea where It was determined the lervice wa1 not needed. "We have no plana at present to cut back residential Saturday maD service," Klassen aald. SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE TROOPS in five northern provinces are stlll battling to retake territory seized by Communists lfter the cease-fire two wee"- ago, high ranldr!g military sources said today. Under Ierma 9f the Jan. 28 truce, lhe two Bides were to keep territory IIley controlled when the cesseflre took effect but were forbidden to launch further landgrabbing forays. But hilh!y·placed military sources told UPI reporter Edward Bassettin Da Nang lhat government troopa in the five provinces have been fJshtlng ever since the truce was declared to wipe out North VIetnamese jiockeb in areas conlidered under government control. In Satgun, military IPQkemnen said despite the release of war priiOnen in South Vietnam, ftghtlrw wu on the increase acroulbe CllUIIIry today and military ol'flclailrepcl'ted a battle lhat i8.llted 10 hours Monday In the Central HtghlaDds. . ·c oN.STRUCTION ·Frames are of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and corner-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully detailed. .. . CLE.ANLINESS Ffexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms to gather dust and. allergens. . Harry · Morgan, Keenan Wynn , Kathleeh Co~y . . (Gi SATISFACTION Flexsteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment'that will give ·years of faultless service. THE MAGIC OF WALT DISNEY WORLD (Technicolor) Steve Forrest Narrates · (Gi Admission : Adults $1 .50 Cbiklren 75c Show Staris 7 p.m. - I' . Baker Furniture BUY NOW · AT SPECIAL SAVINGS ' ' ; MIDDLEPORT, 0. holding a slnnilar discussion between the board. and representatives _of the nori; teaching employes. Frank W. , Porter, board pr:esldent, said .. he directed a letter to Mrs. Phil . G.lob~kar indicating the board's .. willingness to meet .and discuss all problems: . Hargraves Is to notify Mrs. Olobokar by letter of the board's agreement to meet (Continued on Page 10) · Weather - \ Rain southwest. tonight, chance of rain and snow norlh and east. Lows tonight low to mid 30s south. Rain and · warmer on Wednesday, highs in the upper 40s to lower 50s exlreme south. PHONE 992-2156 TE~ CENTli s .coming home early .. 20MorePOWs to be released WASHINGTON (UPI) North Vietnam bas agreed to release 20 more American prisoners of war wlthln the next few days, the Pentagon announced today. The surprise release wlll raise to 163 the number of Americ8Ds freed by Hanoi and the VIetCong. The first release Monday included 135 U. S. servicemen and eight clvlllans. Council on aging asks $400 from Middleport CLARK AFB, Philippines (UPI)- Two American prisoners o1 war headed back to the United States today, tile first U. S. A request from the Meigs a program by the federal county are being askfl! to give rows to begin the 9,001Hnlletrlp back to their fanillies. County Council on Aging for government are good provided four percent of tileif total AC141 Starllfter transport converted to hospital care took off $400 from Middleport's federal the local share can be raised. revenue sharing funds to tile at 7:29 a.m. EST on tile journey across the Pacific to the Miramar Nayal Air station in San Diego, caUl. revenue sharing funds was The program would provide program. tabled pending further study transportation, a senior Docton in .the Phlllppines said other POWs may follow Because only four members by Middleport Village Council citizens center, informative of tile village council were 110011er than expected because of the general good health of the Monday night. and · referral services, present it was decided to wait prisoners released by the Communists Monday. In a letter from Mrs. Eleanor recrea lion al ac llvi ties, until the matter can be Medical processing for Navy Cmdr. Brian D. Woods, 40, of Thomas, director of the Meigs counseling, hot meals, shop- db;cussed wi til other council San Diego, and Air Force Maj . Glendon W. Perkins, 38, of County Council on Aging, four ping assistance, a friendly members, and to see what .Orlando, Fla., had been speeded up so both could return to the . percent of the village's revenue writing and telephone other communities are going to United Slates where they have relatives who are critically ill. A&DATOMEET sharing funds for the year, or reassurance program and do about the requests. Woods was a last-minute The Meigs County $400, was requested to be used possibly a monthly newsletter. addition to tile released list in Roger Shields, a Pentagon Middleport also may be Alcoholism and Drug Abuse as a part of local financing to Her letter also pointed out getting a street sweeper as tile Hanoi. The Joint Mllltary aide running "Operation Co1111D1sslon asked that he be Homecoining," said he was Committee wlll meet at 7:30 carry out the council's that lhe Meigs County Com- result of last night's meeting , missioners recently gave $4,600 when lhe legal ·aspects are · freed to lpted to his mother's encoura'ged by lhe mental p.m. Thursday at the St. Paul program. Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. T.he letter pointed out that a of the coupty's revenue sharing determlhed. bedside in tlcronado; ealit rn.e .. health of tile men he had met. guest speaker for lhe Athens A study of the need of SP.nlor funds to the council to help detalls · of the emergency in "I am not aware of any Mayor John Zerkle said that . Care Une will be present. All citizens has been completed carry out the planned he and maintenance supervisor Maj. Perkins' family were not problems," Shields said. "I announced. think IIley are going to adjust interested persons are invited. and that chances of funding for · program. Other villages of lhe (Continued on Page 10) WoodsandPerklnsthuunay very well." be the first II. 143 returnees Shields said .prisoners held in from POW camps in Indochins North Vietnam were well to return to tbe United Stal(!s. organized and well informed on Col. Alfred Lynn, a member what had been going 0n in the of the ~!(~vance team lhat went outside world. He said one of to Hanoi to arrange release of lhe first jobs of new prisoners the prisoners, aald today some was to pass along news events other returnees are in good just prior to their capture. WASHINGTON (UP!) - economy, meaning bigger ed tbere fell apart under Uttle opposition Is expected, health and may clear lhelr "The organization and disci- Acting to force an end to the profits and more jobs. pressure from speculators because the dollar already will medical checkups at Clark Air pllne were very, very · good," world monetary crisis and The devaluation "will yield a abroad. The U.S. trade bal• be trading at Its new value in Base Hoapltal sooner than tile Shields said. "At Hanoi llir· bring order to Its own foreign better deal for lhe American ance, Instead of Improving, world money markets. :; •• three days originally port, lhey marched off their trade, the United States workingman and the American nosedlved to an aU-time low. The devaluation was coupled ;;; scheduled. buses in military order. There Monday davalu.ed the dollar by businessman," Shultz said. The latest devaluation, ac.wilh two other proposals-a ;:::. This was an encouraging are men wilh a lot of pride. We 10 per cent. The administration is also companied by lhe floating of tr11de blll lhat would raise and Indication about the condition knew they did lhelr best to The move, ordered by Presi- looking for a reversal of the of the remalnln!l prisoners of maintain themselves In good dent Nixon and announced disastrous $6 billion 1972 tile Japanese yen, ended a lower tariffs and other protecwar. The Paris peace conclltion." near midnight by Treasury foreign trade deficit. Getting week of frantic scurrying by tionist barrt~rs depending on ...· finance ministers betiveen the treatment other nationa •. • agreement stipulated lhat lhe Shields avoided direct an- Secretary George P. Shultz, the trsde balance out of the red European capitals in an at- give U.S. goods, and lhe lifting . · Injured or ill be lhe first to be swer to a question whether lhe was the second dollar was an object of lhe 8 per cent tempt to smash the heavy ol the interest equalization tax· • let go. men were in better shape lhsn devaluation in 15 months. of trading that played in- which acts a a control on the ·. : dollar devaluation he had expected. II means lhat U.S. goods will December, 1971, when nine "We knew that some of lhem become chesper, and more major nations revalued !heir flationary havoc wilh lhe West outflow of dollara by taxing the : : German economy and sent the purchase ol foreign Securities , . were going to be In good con- competitive in overseas mar- currencies under the value of lhe dollar to record by Americans. ., dition," he said. "We knew that kets. Americans, on the otiler Smithsonian Agreement. lows. ' The three-part package was .. from the men who had been , hand, will have to spend more Nixon called lhat arrangeTechnicaUy, the devaluation the administration's attempt .• freed earlier. " for foreign-made products. ment "the m011t significant will not occur unless Congress . "to use tbe crisis as an op- · · By midday, only 65 of the 142 The administration is monetary agreement in the ·; former rows had made tele- banking that this will give a history of the world." But the follows Nixon's request to raise portunlty," Shultz saki. lhe price of gold from ·the Shultz ouWned the· devalua· pllone calls to lhelr families, boost to the nation's export set of exchange rates negotlatCUI'rellt $31 to f42.22 u ounce. lion plan by telephone Monday authorities said. "It's up to lhe g~ve morning to Nlxoo, who had escort officer and the man been working at lhe Western DALLAS (UP!) - Two himself when the calls should While House in san ·Clemente, teenaged robbers, one a former be made. When they cleclde caUl. The President gave hls mental patient, held 20 they're 'ready, tile call will be lppi'OVal and then returned to > hostages at gunpoint inside a made," an Operation HomeWuhlngton, arriving at the .· bar Monday night and today, coming spokesman said. llllll! time Slllltz was briefing '. There was no indication but released tilem unharmed at reporters on the devaluation. daylight and gave up to pollee whether the POWs, some of whom were captive as long as an hour later. 1\2 years, were hesitant or ' ' The youthful bandits, denied an airplane and a guaranteed fearful of making tile first safe getaway, surrendered to contact wilh ~latives since lhelr attorney and a police lhey were Imprisoned in VIetcaptain afte; negotiating wilh nam. PriSoners ~nllnued to officers for almost 10 hours,. make calls through lhe day, The Middleport Fire The gunmen had barricaded including Navy Lt. (j.g.) Everett Alvarez, the POW held Department answered 34 calls · themselves inside lhe Inner during January according to : Circle tavern, refused to gfve longest In North VIetnam of any American. Fire Chief Bob Byers. up and demanded to speak with Of tile total there were five one youth's father before c~ , ···rxn::: cy;;; li "" fire calls, 25 first aid calls, two surrendering, who was en false alarms and two of a EXTENDED OUTLOO~ route from Las Vegas by jet miscellaneous nature. Of the 25 Saow Hurries Tbuhday, when the bsndits agreed to emergency calls, 14 were In coallauillg Ia the uortbeut surrender to their attorney. town and 11 were out of town. Biedelman said police Friday. Hlgba Tbup~day Ia Three of the calls were' on arranged for Milton Frank, 18, the 30s to lower tGs 'dropplq •ccldents involving motor . to talk by phone during the to the Z8s aorlb and 11011 10111b vehicles. The total man hours night wilh his wife of seven Friday aad · warmiDI on fire calls alone amounted to : !l)onlhs. Later . he was COil· Saturday to lbe 11011 BOrth IIIII 41.5 hours. Total mileage on nected with . his father In 411 south·, Oveniailt lowt Ia departme~t vehicles was ~.6, · : the 281 early Tbunllay alld Nevadi. Byer Mid in hls official report • · · "Hili father told him he'd pay 10 to ·zo Tbanday.itlgbt alld · to council Monday night. • any bsil and whatever other Friday night. v.v:;ux···rt: . . fees are neceasary if hls son ;c. .:. '; ; .c.... . -' AS1UNE BRIDGE across the creek to aloe cabin on the llltlte of Mr. and Mn. Richard would only give hlmaelf up," BOOSTERS TO ]IJEET .· Rawlings, Union Ave., regarded as a cloaerepUca ofthe chlldhoodh0111e Ot Prestde!it Abnhlm Veleralll Memorial Hospital . , Biedelrllln · Mid. The other · The Easte;n LOcal School Uncoln in Kentucky proved fascinating Monday - If a bit acary to a few Pomeroy kinDISCHARGED.q- Louise gunman was Identified by District Band Boosters will derg~~rten children. The viliit concluded a study of Lincoln's early life. The brlclce, above; also Barte"', Wlillam Gale, Jerry :. > officers aa Robert Gordon, 17, meet at 7:30 this evening ·a t the Is ol early American design. It was used by Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wil", ieacher, to tell of an Ward, Larry Clymer, Sandy .• of Dallas, who told the holltages high school. All band parents Incident in young Lincoln's life In which he fell into.a.creek below and had to be fished out by. Utile, Robyn Wills and Gecqt .: . :.: hedidn'twanttohurtanybody . . are urged to al!efld. a friend. The point of lhe lesson: safety. · · Kauff. • '• ...... ""' """. , ". "'. ., J ews.. in Briefs The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form a single unit that suports in restful ease -like floating on air. FLEXSTEEL SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WILL PROVIDE LASTING COMFORT! (Tech.nicolor) Dean Jones. Nancy Olsen, has been notified lhat someone was interested in leasing the building as a wholesale grocery. It was decided lhat before a decision to raze is made, the possibility of leasing the building be explored first. The board agreed to meet with representatives ·of the Meigs Ldcal Teachers Assn. Monday, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. in an informal session. The board also discussed enttne TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973 Processing in Philippines is going faster tlum expected; Rlnesses in families of two PATENTED SPRINGS SNOW,BALL EXPRESS said tile efforts of the fire dept. and DaviS enabled tile board to keep lhe school open during tilat period. The well there iS in operation now. Hargraves will attend a regional meeting for "Goals in .Education in Ohio'' at Athens High School on Feb. 20: Advertising of bids on the demolition and salvage of the old Coalport School or its sale was also discussed. The board • a1 y VOL XXIV NO. 211 Co. Tonight & Tuesday February 12 & 13 Wall Disney's 1973. The board agreed to grant a diploma to Mrs. Vicki Harrison Ellis on lhe recommendation of Jaines Diehl, principal. A resolution of "gratitude" to the Rutland Fire Dept. and . Bruce DaviS for hauling water to Salem Cenll!r schpol for several weeks was approved. It was suggested that an arrangement be worked out to pay for the. water. Hargraves orris on.· Devol4!d To The lnlere.ts Of'l'heMeigs-Mason Area FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE Member of Federa l Reserve System On 'F ridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m . to ,1 p. m. ( CIJnfinuously) . i20,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor the end of the school year; Mrs. Beulah casto, at Pomeroy elementary, effective Feb. 19' until the end of u.e' school year, and Mrs. Ruth Francis, at Pomeroy Elementary effective Feb. 5, until the end of the school year. Due to illness ihe board · approved a ~~)ave of absence (or Leda Kraeuter from !he day following tile expiration of ·her sick leave until April I, • WASHINGTON-P08'1'MA8TERGENERALE . T. Klassen POMEROY, OHIO year; Robert Vaughan as a substitute citstoctuin ; Charles E. Blakeslee to a seven year term (l-1-73 to 12-31-79) on the Pomeroy • Middleport Ubrary Board; these aides for lhe terms specifiect' (to , be jiaid from.par! C of ~tle I funds in three Special Education classes; the salary, $1.8o per hour for five hours each school day) Mrs. VIncent Gheen, at Rutlnnd effective today until The acarlet giant JapaQese spider crab, wilh a body one foot across, has lega capable of spanning 12 feet, claw-tip to claw-Uo. /i2:,. 11/it!e-rtwllke blinking-by-mail \{JJJ makes it~ · Farmers Bank & approved, remains to be determined. In other business the board approved : Reports and recommendations by George Hargraves, superintendent, of these appointmentS: Earle L. Wood · as custodian at Mid· dleport Elemenlary for lhe remainder of the school year; Dale Harrison assistant· bsseball coach for this school plans, salesmanship, programming insurance needs and methods of promoting fraternalism and junior service club and camp activity. Mrs. Hart was selected to attend the conference on the basis of general career performance, her studies of the life insurance profession and service to members. LEG FRAcTURED The Pomeroy' E-R squad answered a call to the Middleport home of Nell Price at 7:38p.m. Saturday. Suffering a.fractured leg, she was taken to and admitted at Veterans Memorial Hospital. to· propose Now Y~.:. Know · AT CONFERENCE Mrs. Etilel A. Hart, Shade, Modem Woodmen of America representative for. the Pomeroy area, attended the Fraternal Insurance Society's Pi Itsburgh sales conference Feb. 6-7 for discussions of fraternal life and disability income ' . NEW YORK"- ALABORER WHO escaped when the world's largest gas storage tank exploded and burled 40 workmen under tons of concrete said Sunday lhe smell of gas was always in the tank. Aspokesman for Texas Eastern Tranamlssion Co., ~ers of lheeighwtory high tank on Staten Island, said, "Every safety precaution had been taken. We have no ideas as to what· !mppened. We're mystified." Just before the workmen went into lhe tank to repair an old leak, its atmosphere was tested and found LOCAL TEMPS safe, lhe spokesman said. The temperature in · downHowever, John Carroll, 31, whose brotiler was killed in tile town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. explosion Saturday, said, "You always had gas down there. It Monday was 29 degrees under was only a matter of how much." carroll worked as a laborer on lhe roof of the tank . He said workmen who entered it told hlm sunny skies. Saturday or Friday that tilere W!31'e heavy gas fumes where they were working. By early today, 26 bodies had been removed from the blackened tank, which holds liOO,OOO barrels. Acrane lowered pine boxes into tile tank. One by one, lhe simple boxes were lifted out, each holding a body charred beyong recognition. J,""'ll),"'~~-'1 emo in collision •• • CINCINNATI -lACK 0. HICI8, llltional conirnander 11. lbe oiaahled American Veleranl, IPI*led Monday to President Nilon to revile the admlnlatration•s PJ'Gil(llal to cut In half beneflll for amputees and other dlaabled vetera111, "It Ia Inconceivable to ua lhat a grateful government· can even COIIIIder such reductiona In dlu~ty conlpeJUUon paymenll, particularly~ we tn jlllt - Yinlnalbe Joyous . Nllll'll of prlaen of Wll' from Vietnam " Nlcb llld In telelfllll to Nlmt. Bli:bllld man titan velenlna be lffecled b)' lhe Jll'liPCilllto wt tteo 1111111on frGm dlaa~ty ccmpeualloa P8)'lneiU In lbe '!leal,., btci9nlng July 1. . .:ooo ~ \ . . 0 ar ev ue Teenage · bandits • up Firemen go ~n r . I l 34 trips � 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 12, 1973 bradbury