https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91b8e700108f47570a101409b0daffd8.pdf 3952256742947b11bf8610d2335484e0 PDF Text Text 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 �J 3- The lllllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 11, 19'13 As a former congressman, senator, Vice Presi- \ dent, a d~feated candidate for the Presidency by a margin of three-tenths of nne percent, a defeated candidate for the governorship of ·California by a humiUating margin and a tireless and de~icated worker for all Republican causes and candidates, President-elect Nixon knew there were grave, spiritsapping flaws in the American body politic, knew that stringent measures would be required to correct them, knew that it was now his duty to recommend such measures and knew, above all else, that if he introduced corrective measures early on they would almost certainly be rejected by a Democraticcontrolled and skeptical Congress. It was characteristic of Nixon's political expertise that his inaugural address was a bland, superbly phrased .collection of socio-political homilies tinctured with hope and that no winter-spring flood of bills from the. White House inundated congressional hoppers, as had been the case during the First 100 Days of Franklin Roosevelt's Administration and Johnson's second term. , An introspective, cautious and secretive man, Nixon has always taken pains to do his homework well before displaying his handiwork to the public. . For example, when he went before a nationwide television audience in the spring of 1972 to announce that he had decided to mine Nonh Vietnamese har-' bors in retaliation for their renewed attacks on South Vietnam, the President remarked, almost as an aside, "This is going on as I am talking to you." Nixon began the globe-trotting that would make Thlrty·IIVInth President Richard Nixon him the most traveled of all the Presidents with (AdmlnlotraHon: January 20, 1968-) an eight-day visit to the capitals of Western Europe shortly after taking office. Reviwl "American Spirit Most Important Thing." This penchant for continent-1."1'1';.. ;; would eventually take President Nixon to the Philippine The presidential election of 1968 featured the . Islands, Indochina, India, .Pakistan, Thailand, · most incredible comeback and the most incredible Great Britain and Roumania and would be climaxed I comedown in the history of the Presidency, as in 1972 by precedent-shattering visits to the capitals Richard Nixon, rising phoenix-like from the still of the Communist giants, Red China and Russia. smoldering ashes of two major political defeats, gave "The greatest honor history can bestow is the the finishing blow to the political demise of President title of peacemaker," President Nixon had said in Lyndon Johnson, who had been elected four years his inaugural address. Apparently, he was going before by the largest plurality ever given to a Presi- all out to earn this honor for himself and his country. dent. ' Candidate Nixon had promised a solution to the The record shows that Nixon defeated Hubert unpopular Vietnamese war. Three months after takH~mphrer, not Lyndon Johnson. However, since ing office, President Nixon declared that "a political Vtce Prestdent Humphrey was indelibly identified solution is the heart of the matter. " H e then in the public mind m such unflattering terms as announced a policy of gradual withdrawal of Ameri"the weeping hawk" and "Johnson's water boy," can troops from Vietnam, although he qualified the there can be little reasonable doubt that Nixon's plan by declaring that he would not accept a "peace slim seven-tenths of one percent vicfory margin was of humiliation" that would reduce America to "a made possible by Democratic registrants voting second-rate power. " against President Johnson's Vietnam fiasco and his Welfare reform had long held top priority in Nixon's thinking, so it was · not surprising that the ever-soreadimr "credibilitY 2ao." WIN AT BRIDGE False Card Poses Question NORTH 13 • AJS •Qs .KJ104 .8652 WEST EAST .QI03 .J9754 .8 3 .A9 3 .812 ¥K103 t9752 .K74 SOUTH (D) ·, .K964 ¥A62 tAQS .QJIO West Pass Pass Both vulnerable North East South IN.T. 3 N.T. Pass Opening lead-• when following suit . Some false card plays should he automatic East's king of hearts cov· ers dumm y's queen at tnck one. The king holds and the 10 is returned . Declarer plays low and west overtakes with his jack in order to lead the nine. South wins with the ace, leads a diamond to dummy's jack and wins the next two tricks with the ace and queen . West dtscards the nine of clubs as a signal South leads a spade and plays dummy 's jack which holds the trick. and He cashes the last diamond discards the 10 of clubs from his hand. West discards the three of The bidding has been the same suit West North East South Now South cashes dum. I • .P•.;:u s!!h hol;oss ! false card of the queen •A KG4 •AQ6B · •KQ t07 South knows that West holds Wli'at uo you' do now' ' that queen. He doesn't know A:-Bid two spades only. This who holds theiO bul, o fm·ce herc. The chances are that South TODAY'S QUESTION wtll go up with his king of Your partner rebids to three spades after East follows to "clubs What do you do now '! the thn·d lead of that suit and make his contract, but it is Answer 1"'""""w not a certainty On the other hand. if West Send II '"JACOBY MODERN book dropped the 10 instead of the to. "Win otBridge," (c/o this ••••· queen , South wo uld have no poperl, P.O. Box 489 • Radio Citr Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Problem at all ~~~~ "~a~fespt~~e.s a;'l~!~f~ •2 ' . first major bill from the :White House suggested historic changes in that troubled and muddied area. The main features of the omnibus bill were a guaranteed income (Family Assistance Plan), revenue-sharing with the states and health insurance for the poor. Going into the summer of 1972, after three years of wrangling by the 91st and 92nd Congresses, no final action had been taken on the proposals. . It was apparently difficult for the highest paid Chief Executive in the nation's history ($200,000 per )'Car) to become seriously disturbed by an unemployment rate that hovered persistently around 6 %when both the GNP-now edging past $I QQ.billion yearly-and the number of employed persons are rising. In any case, the Nixon Administration did little about unemployment and that little did little good. In support of the "New Nixonomics," the President reversed his long-held convictions by ordering wage and price controls in August, 1971. A year later the annual rate of inflation had dropped from 4% to}%, but it is a moot point among fiscal experts whether this change was brought about by Administration policies or was simply the result of normal economic fluctuations . When it appeared that imports would exceed exports in 1971 for the first time since 189}, Nixon took still another daring gamble by devaluing the dollar on the international exchange by an aggregate of about 11%, by severing the dbllar from its foreign mooring to gold and by suspending the U.S. government's promise to redeem in gold at $H and ounce some $50 billion in foreign hands. In effect he declared that gold had no monetary value whatever as international currency so far as the U.S. Treasury was concerned. By conceding that the United States could not meet its fiscal obligations· in effect, was bankrupt-Nixon's main objectives in floating and devaluing the dollar were to achieve rough equilibrium in the balance of payments between the United States and its major trading partners and to restore worldwide confidence in the dollar as a stable fiscal unit by agreed upon revaluations of other major currencies. These, in turn, were expected to stem the outflow of speculative American dollars, to increase foreign investments in American stocks and Generation Rap I By Helen and Sue Bottel Uberadon's Veud001 ... Coal. Rap: m a co11ege stud en t• a delivery truck driver (afternoon run),anda girl.Itookthejob because they offered II tome, not to "prove" anything, and I've carried my weight (sometimes literally), Last weeki got a promotion, but! must train the man who Is I' ) on ylng my wmer- all tbla 100 'ld' : 'doai,.;t · sca~ed ~ ~~th ~~nev::r:. ge'::hlnd the wheel, .I can see he's , · ra, ve ndrivlngmyngforayear, and he s just~ beginner. I'm a darn good driver, with a perfect wreconoderdr..But I'm also a ll().pouad female, and I'm beginning to ll . men ever rea Yaccept women In what they COIIIIider "Utetr world"? - BLUE JEANS wui B.J.: ... Some wiU. Some won't. But most men just need time to dj a ust, as you probably discovered last year when you were the {HEW:S ..APEA ENTERPRIS E "SSN.l r~.:s::=:::::::::~-=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;::::::;:;:::::·:::-;·~:·:.:::::::.-:.-:··.....v.--:-:·:.:·:-:•:•!-!.....:.:.-.:...........;.x-:.·~:-=-:·:··········.:-:-······················x. By Otwald" & James Jacoby One of the most elemen· lary form s of deception is the false card, or play of a higher card than necessary, I Voice al~~i.WB;·;·w~y····.w.·.w.·l BY JACK O'BRIAN AT LEAST ALI TALKS A GOOD FIGIIT NEW YORK (KFS) _ Last month Muhammad Ali at Benihana Palace expressed fear that next time he'd "murder" Joe Frazier· Me there again this month, he explained he'll By United Press International destroy new-champ George Freeman ... Today is Tuesday, Feb. 13, Beautiful actress Diana Rigg and director the 44th day of 1973 with 321 to Philip Sa vile split; unwed, just publicly lived toget~r ... Andy Warhol's surname's a follow. The moon is approaching its variation of the Polish word meaning "one who sows discord." full phase. Flock of Bdwy. stars showed up at the Act The morning stars are Venus, One Restaurant (atop the old Times Tower) for Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer- Actors' Equity's 60th anniversary cham)l8gne drlnkall - but the belle of the bash was actress cury and Saturn. Those born on this date are Olga Dallas who joined Equity the year it was founded- 1913. under the sign of Aquarius. Jane Alexander's line in "6 Rms ruv Vu" French statesman Maurice Talleyrand was born Feb. 13, about Eve Arden wasn't meant for howls but it got them the other night: Eve was In the 1754. audience ... The St. Regis King Cole Bar has its On this day in history : In 1635, the oldest public "Cirrhosis Club" over In the southeast corner institution in America-the late-afternoons - and the Lamba Club has Its Boston Latin School- was foun- "Campbell's Corner," facetiOU8 for Campbell's funeral homes, where old members coogregate ded.· In 1914, the American Society daily lor lunch. Oldest has to be Jlnl Meighan of Composers, Authors and handsome brother of the late fine screen ac~' Publishers - ASCAP- was lor- Thomas Meighan: •Jim's well into hi.ll 91m, slraight as a skyscrpaer, never wears an med. In 1945, Russian troops took overcoat even on the zeroes! days. Thirty-two years ago, Horton Spurr Budapest alter 49 days of produced a kiddles' show at CBS-TV (no ligh'ting in which more than 50,000 German Nazi troops were sponsors In those days). He was told by the usual Impeding vice-president that cowboys killed. In 1968, the United States clowns, puppets and magic were "out of date ,: shipped 10,500 more troops to so after 25 years in every showbiz corner fr~ burl~ue to Ziegfeld and Billy Rose, Hortoo South Vietnam. quit and joined the military. Slarted a 23-year Athoughtfor the day : British career: "I note they still use cowboys, clowns, philosopher Samuel Pepys said puppets magic aad Joe Laurie's old vaudevllle he was "as happy a man as jokes, aad not the good ooes. Mediocrity now 1.11 any in the world, lor the whole the standard." ... But wbat raises q,e standard world seems to smile at me." are such shows as the Mary Tyler Moore Show and "MASH" which have a lock on the Sll'ighUiest comedy oo the TV screen. Horton's SIGN CONTRACI'S right about most of 11. CINCINNATI (UP!) -l.£ft- · VIctor Borge knows what he'll be doing a hlnded pitchers Mel Behney year from now: conduclin8 the Londoo llld WW Mcenaney and right.. Philharmonic. -. •• hinder Rawly Easlwick have . Putnam publishes "Frained" this month. liiJIId their 11173 contracts with It's being filmed by Mort Bri.llkin, who produced the Cincinnati Reds. All three seve~ai hits for Bing Crosby's finn; this one is , played In the minor leagues on hiS own. The author o1 the book Is "Arthur Jut year. Michaels,'' who woo't attend the fi~ nor the Todfly's Alma i & THINGS premieres. Arthur Michaels actually is the :elscoped nom de pen or Arthur Powers and Michael Misehelmer, They 're inmates of InBY PAUL · CRABTREE 1 diana State Penitentiary. Psst! Hey, friend, come over here - I've got something 1 Beverly Hllls has more psychiatrists than want to sell you. And I can't afford the mooey for spots 1n the plumbers. One psych-filled street is called The paper or TV. Mental Block ... Cliff Arquette of the assorted Nope, it isn't '1eelthy peectures" or drugs or even ·a talk shows Is in a wheelchair since his stroke recently-!!tolen watch. It's even more valuable: butithasn'tbecalmedthecheerluloldwlndbag: How'd you like to buy some bargain-basement educatim? He'll do his own voice tn a cartoon series based Now Ute quality is just as good as you'll lind upatalrs, out of on hi.ll "Mt. Idy" lunacies ... Golfer Jack thebargaln.!Jasementlevel, butlt'sreallyagreatvalue. Nicklaus has a million-plus aMual income and It's cslled "community college." now Is intemati9nal - opened offices 1n Uyou'vegotakld (orareakld)looldngloracruU.cetogetln Geneva; London and Tokyo nell ... That old two years of college at low, law prices - right there within Card Stan Musial's also a tycoon - just took commuting dlslllnce of your own home - and then move on to over the Hilton Inn in Clearwater, Fla. Has graduate at another school, .tbla is for you. others, too. Or if you would like an tionest-to-Pete college degree 1n just Max Kase at his Briefkase Pub answered two short years In such fields as electronics general buslnesa or our suspicion that pro golfers aD earn exec.&ze medical technology (aad maybe a greatd~l more), then yo~'ll salaries : "Bob BeUey ," Max said, kaslng the '72 love community college. ll.sts, "is a pro, and last year made exactly six Maybe you're just an average person who would like to get bucks." ... Hockey whiz Derek Saaderson, who some additional educatim just for the sake of having It _ just was paid an icy million settlement by the perhaps the noblest kind of education of all- you ought to look Phllly club, owned a Rolls-Royce before that into community college, winter windfall. There'D be a slight delay while the blueprints are approved Top lnternatiorial screen slar whose career and the people decide whether it's really worth the effort but by has been In abeyance for years had her bazoom nert September, there's a 'very good chance that a ~tioning · lifted and tununy tightened In a Westchester communi!Y college will be opera!~ on the campus of Rio !Jospital ... CUs D'Amato, who Svengalled Floyd Grande - less than a thirty.miliute drive away from the doorPatterson to the heavyweight champ,onshlp _ stepsolmostofthepeoplet-hoarereadlngtbla. twice - said at. the 37th St. Hideaway that I'mgotngtobeperlecUyhooestwithyou,pal,be.;.useldon't Muhanunad Ali bas the height, weight, reach want you to get· the wrong Idea : and style to beat George Foreman: "He would • Most people around here can'tafford to aend their klda to Rio box him ~lily and make him look like an Grand~, and ita regular four-year program. The price 1.11 not amateur"; wall ... How come the planned play advertised to be law,.and It ian't. "Alpha Beta" management clliims It signed for But this is a whole new ball game, folks, with the COli runthe Cort Theater In March1 "The Jockey Club nlng only about 15 to 20 pet, ol the present going rate. If you can't Stakes" Is there, and a delightful comedy In- travel in a Uncoln or Cadillac, what's wrong with getting there in deed. · a Pinto or Vega, i.lltheway I think of 11. Mary Martin's return to Bdwy. 1.11 set ten.n.e program has been designed by the people In Gallla, tatively ; a musical version of "The COm Is Metgs, Vinton and Jackson counties, cooperaling witll the of. Green" ; Ita new title: "Miss Moffat." Emlyn fictsla of Rio Grande. 'lbe whole works 1.11 go~ to be IIUbmitted to Williams will write the tuned-up copy of his own the Ohio Board ol Regenlll any day naw - and may be given a play, ·Josh Logan would produce.dlrect and slamp of apll'oval within a month or 10, Albert Hague provide songs. Who's Albert Then, there'll be an electloo, and a majority of tile people ol !Jague1 He's had at leu! one hit, "Young and those counties will have a chance lAt buy community college 'lb Foolish." exact cost hasn't been llgured yet, but It's estimated thlt 11 ~·~ BlU Chan, owner of the fine Chinese . be more than about tbree dollars per peraon per year_ and that restaurant The Gold Coin, went to the Greek lsabupln,anywayyoulookatlt,lrlend. Fortnight at the Rainbow Room, and before {If it goes okay In Ohlo,lbere'n chance Maaon County can anyone could say Onasais, Bill wu leaping parllclpall! when the p:ogram begins Ia !t73-74 ·or a bit later ) through Athenian choreography with Alice President Aiphua OlriatenaeJj lu:.U,. toe:cPi.aln aome of the Faye, Sir Winston's sjlrlg Sarah Churchill, and things I've left out when he IJIPIII'I m WSAZ-TV'a "AI Iuue" 011 her niece Ed~ Sandys. Bill's explanatloo, "If Feb. !8,110 don't miss him, folb,lhen make up your mind Anthooy ~can do 1.11110 can II" Bill's wife Pef.8011ally,I think a cut-rate CllllllliUnll)' collect i.ll·a great Anne (the balf-Irlsh-half-Chinese beauty) chance for us to do aome bedly-needecl calcblngo~~p In the couldn't make it. Too vertigo. . educatioo field . I ., moneY tfee · By Ualled Pr.s llilmatlcw•l Capital coocludel-ita bome lchedule . loolght; 11111 if the O'wiaden ever needed their faoa, tbla wUI be the game. Cap, ooe hop out of nr.t place In the Ohio Cooference, takes on the league leader Musklngum, .' 'lbe Musklea are 9-1. Capital otterbein and Wittenberg ~ lleCOnd with 11-2 marb. Meanwhile, Otterbein hosts Mount Unim, Kenyoo playa at OberUn and Wittenberg 1.11 at Heidelberg In other oc action. MI!Bkjngum baa the beat' ati Monday's ColleGe Bukelball Reoulls By United Press International East S.C. 84 Nle~ora 74 St. Michaels 83 Vermont 81 La Salle 72 Drexel 57 Wsn . Mo. 76 Swarthmore 48 Providence 113 Cleve. St. 79 LIU 101 St. Peter's 95 Glassboro Sl. n York 5~ South Tenn. 51 Miss . 49 LSU 76 Auburn 74 Ky. 100 Miss. St: 87 Vanderbilt 78 Fla. 71 Wsn. Ky. 68 E. Tenn. 53 Jackson St. 96 Texas South· ern 94 Alobama 78 Georgia 67 West Ga. 96 Valdosta St. 83 Albany Sl. 108 Tuskegee lnst: 68 Midwest Indiana 87 Illinois 66 Ohio St. 86 Iowa 80 Creighton 76 Colorodo 67 Bowling Green 87 Central Mich. 80 Steubenville 69 West Liberty 53 Wichita St. 73 Bradley 65 Missouri 6~ Oklahoma 62 +++ Blue Jeans: Honest naw, B. J., don't you agree tbla 1.11 part of the funII'Oving yourself1 If males accepted you u an equal rlcbt off tile bat, breaking Into "their" fields wouldn't be half so Challe~lng. - SUE 77 Southwest SW Texas 96 McMurry 86 Abilene Christian 93 Lamar Tex . Wesleyan 78 St. Ed· ward's 59 Southern U. 87 Prairie VIew 85 Sam Houston 81 Angelo State +++ Helen and Sue ·. My girl has great legs. Why does she hide them with long dresses and pants? I resent tbla covero~~p stuff, and say: if femalesretiUydreAiormales andnottolmpreAotbetfemales lhey11 back mini ' ' go to -aklrta. How do other guys feel about it? ... .... , ...... . ,. .,........ · ····. · Good ~estlon, "Leg Man." Let's see haw many of our male readers agree with y6U What's the vote, men -long skirts or short; Fred Aatalre panlll: orcut-offs?(Alldwbateverbecameofhotpants') - HELEN +++ 69 West UCLA 76 Washington 67 USC 80 Wash. St. 63 ~:: CANTON - On the strength or a 70-66 victory over Cedarville, Rio Grande College has clinched at least a tie for its first Mid-Ohio Conference basketball title. Rio's Redmen show a 6-1 Conference mark, while Urbana 1.11 in ~~econd place and two games back, at 3-2. To tie with Rio Grande, Urbana would have to sweep its last three MOC games, against Cedarville, Malone, and Rio Grande. Ohio Dominican has completed Its Mld.()hio season, with a 4-4 record, and Cedarville (2-4) and Malone (I5) both have two Conference games left on their schedules. In other Conference tilts last week, Ohio Dominican handed Rio Ita only league loss 9'M7, but ODC's Panthers also were victims to Malone'd first Conference win 106-95. Ken Richardson, the· 6'6" e:.:·«··:w~ ., ' . NEW YORK (UPI) - Too bad Cliff Cuahman couldn't have seen his little boy. It would've made him feel so good,so wann Inside . But CUff Culhman, a major In the U.S. Air Force, had no poaalble way of being 1111 hand here Monday for the meeting between his blond, 7-year-old 110n, Colin, and Colin's Idol 'or all ldoJs.....<iext to his Daddy, ol course-football Johnny Unltaa. Maj. CUff Cushman tsa POW, or to be more specific, an MIA, which me&M he'a mlaalng In actloo. He was llhot down flying a mi.llsion In Indochina on Sept. 25, 1986, when his son was only nine monthll old, and he wasn't among the flrat 142 Americlll! Pri.lloners of War who walked to freedom at Clark Air Force Base In the PHl!pplnes Monday. , Before so~ off to Vlebuun, CUff Cushman loved football. He had an athle~c background to begin with, having been a silver medalist In the 400meter hurdles during the 1960 Olympics In Rome. "CIIH always enjoyed watching football," says his wife, carolyn, an attractive 32-year.Old brunette, who lives with her son In Omaha, Neb., from where they traveled on sh!l't notice SUnday to be here so CoUn could lneei bil bero, Johnny U. 'lbe entire occulon waaln Clllljunctlon with a program called "No Greater Love," a Waahlngton, D.C.-baled program originated by American athletes for the children ol servicemen either captured or mlaalng In acUon In Indochina and one which now finds ltaelf needing funds. "Anyway, the flrat time I was aware of the program was In December of 1971 when I saw thla form and completed it," explained Carolyn Cushman at Monday's get-together, which was co-lt08ted by Sporlll ruustrated and bad 811Ch athletes oo hand as Joe Frazier, Rod GObert, Ron Swoboda and Jerry Lucu as well as Unltas. •'!be first thing that happened was that Colln receJ.ved an autographed picture of Johnny Unitas," said Mrs. Cuslunan. ·"We bad to get him a helmet after thllt and a uniform with No. 19 oolt, the same numberas Johnny Unitas wears. "Later, Colin a1eo received an autographed photo of RotJer Staubach and he put the two pictures beneath our Chri.lltmas tree 110 Santa Claus could see them. The next morning, there was a note !rom Santa Claus to Colin, telling him he knew those two fellows, toO. "I can't say enoutlh about lhl.a program, No Greater Love. It has helped me alllo. Instead ol being the typical mother In the kitchen, I ll.sten to the football games naw aad enjoy them very TUESDAY, FEB. ll, 1973 6: Oil- News3, ~. 8, 10·, 13, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6 · Sesame Sf 20· Around The Bend 33. ' · ' 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10. 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13 · Growing Him Up 33. ' 7:00- What's My Line 8; I've Got A Secret 13; Elec. Co. 20: Beat The Clock 4; News 6. 10; Unfomed World 13; TV Honor Society 15; Truth or Consequences 3. 7:30 - This Is Your Llfe3 ; To Tell The Truth 6: Price Is Right 8, ~~: Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20; Circus~~ Greol Decisions '73 B:OO - Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; Book Beal33. Ohio: This Week 20; Movie "The Greot Man's Whiskers " i great I 8: ~?- Hawaii Flve·O8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20, 33; Movie The Great American Beauty Contest," 6, 13. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1971 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar~ ~ Sacred Hearl 10 6:15 - Farm lime 10; English 3. · 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30Columbus The Story 13. Today 4; Bible Answers 8·' Urban Leogue 10; ;:~, ~~~: f3!;~;~ iB~o~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~:~n~s~~~~~~ B:OOLass - ~Cap{ Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revuel3; Sesame St . 33 ,· e 6. Romper Room a. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS · What E W Wants lo Know 3; Concenfrall 6· C very oman . Friendly Junction 10; Ben Case/~J . • apl. Kangoroo 8; 9: 30- EDiec. Co. 33; To Tell the Trulh3 ; Jeoftardy 6 10 .00 - lnah Shore3• 15,· Columbus Six Ca ling 6· ·Joker's Wild 8' 10 '. Dl ck Van Dyke 13. ' 10 ' 3J'plltc~c~~rfJ~on3,1S; Phil Donahuu ; Price Is Rights, lO; II:OO-SaleoftheCentury3 8, 10; Pallword 13. ' 15 '· Love Amerlcan Style 6: Gambit 6: 11 : ~7"s';:~~:~ S2~~ares 4, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 12 :00- Jeopardy 3. ll; Password 6 · s b B , News 13; Contact 8; News 10. ' o raun s 50·50 Club~~ 12:30 - Split Second6; SNrch for Tomorrow 8 0. ' 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, All My ChliJ · 3W·~· 15. Storm 8; Not For Women Only IS· Gree A ren 6, 13, Secret . 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. ' n crestO. 0-lDOn AMatch 3, ~. 15; Let's Make a Deal6 '13 21;3 ·00 - ays of our Lives 3 4 15· N 1 ' · . Dou~ass 6: Guiding Llg~t 8, Hl. ew ywed Game 13; Mike 2 3 ; ~ _ ~~ph~~'Wo~1~ ~f-5 3.4.15; EdgeofNight8,tO. Splendored Thing 8 10 : RFDG;eral Hospital 6, 13; Love 3:30 - Relurn to Peyt~n Ploce 3 4 ·15 . 0 Ll · Secret Storm a, 10; Ohio: This Week 2~• veto Live 6, 13; 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS · s.' S Amerlcon Stt• 13; Merv Griffin ~ · F~~~~ I, 33:· Love ~:~~:2!~~: ~~~~~~1eg;~~~~e:~'M~1~~it~~~:v~: much." But Monday's big moment came when COlin CUShman met Johnny Unltaa for the very ljrllt time In the flesh. . "I wu apoaking with Jobr)ny at the time, telling him an about COlin, and then Colin came Into tile' room," said his mother. "Here be 1.11 naw," I said to Jolwiy. Colin simply stood there and stared'with pure amazement In hil eyes. He couldn't move. He jUit lrta." !Ill lather llhould'vl! been tllere to aee lt. "I ain aense hoW he leela," laid Unltai, who has five chllilren of his own. '"i'hLB little boy was mly nine month& old when hla fatber went lAt war. I lOet my fath.. when I WM 5. At leaat I bad him for 5 years." 'lbe name of CUff CUihnll11. U.S. Air Force major, was not on the lilt of Uvbtg or !lead pri.llollll'llumilbed IIlii country by the comm1111,11t Vlelrl'W". · ''We'vi nner beard from Cliff," 1111)'1 his wife, "bUt we have • 11111 . . . Ull bope. Colln lhra7l pt'l)'l ffl' bll fllther every night jU1t btftn be fill to liMp. AI lanl u there II the lli&bteat polllbllltJ be'uliw, n 111111 111nt lin • htipe ... " ' S: OilAndy - Mr. Rogers 33 · O.nl0 1 Bo Griffith 15, ' one 6' ·Bonanza 3, ~ ~ Hazel 8; 5 ' ~iiilil~~\a) 1 t\'~~~;~ ~1 •c.idcgoe Gomer Pyle 13: Beverly 6:00- Trulh or Conseq 6· N 3 4 ·8 1 Around the Bend 33. · : ews ' ' • lO, 5; Seseme St. 20; 6:30 - News3,4, 6,8 10 t5·1 Dr•• 0 fJ·• 1 Transition 33. ' ' ' ...... m vann e 13; Societies In 7:00 ~ News6 tO · What' M L ~ the Clock •:'AnYthing ~ou l(.~~bTr~th or YCohsoq. 3; Stat Elec:. Co. 20; Fobulous Seven 15 ' now our Schools33; 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6 · The J ,j 1 · B114t the Clock 13; Andy Grlfft~h Pollce_turgton 3, ~~ Episode: Action 33; George Kirby 011llOPG-.e Lodge 20; 8:00 - Adam.l23, 4 15 • p fL de · ' Sonny & Cher I , 'lo ;. Amer au Icayn'73.6, 13; Under Ihe Dome 33.• · 8:30- Movie "Poor Devil" 3 ~ 15 . Mo .. tlngton HouH" 6, 13, • • ' vie The Girls of Hun9:00 - Medlcal CenterlO; EyetoEye 2o 33 9.30 - San Francisco Mix 20 33 · ' · tO:OO-Soui33 ' • 15, 3, 4. '· New• 20·'Cannon&; O.VenMershall6, 13; Search W rs.a·U ll:~= ~=~·~.6.8;10, 13,15. . ·• "Doctor: y~~~~t ~ •·~"!' ScrNrrt,l,llll Skull 6, 13; Movies Berlin" 10. 1:00 ;,., News 4. -13. hurled at owners o.,. Klddlngl ., "Eacepe from Ent I J '' Having explained tile present period. What if a player who is players' position In the close In negotiations decides negotiations (outlined In a five- 110t to submit his contract to page slnglwpaced typewritten arbitration in that short time handout which mentioned the period. WeD, as soon as Feb. IO word "lockout" 18 times), goes by, the owners can tum Miller then assailed the around and renege on their owners' latest offer concerning offer with noprecourse lor the the Issue or arbitration. player. "A few weeks ago Commls"Finally," Miller conclude~, sioner Bawle Kuhn said the "the owners' proposal stales owners would never agree to that no one from the Players arbltradog. I think he's right . Association can assist In lite even though they have," he arbitration. That meam lor said witll a wry smile. one thing the players have to go Under the offer made by the out and hire an attorney at owners, a player with three or their own expense." more years of service in Miller said he expected to baseball could submit his meet with all 24 of the player contract to outside arbitration representatives here on Friday and then agree to either the to rurther evaluate the state of figure offered by the arbitrator the negotiations. He hinted, or the owner. Also, the player however, that some of the could not make use of outside players may be weakening in arbltradon two years in sue- their stand. cession. "I've talked to about 25 or 30 "AB for the 'no two years in a players and their opinions have row' part," Miller said, ''why run the gamut," he said. shouldn't a player be allowed "Some of them are concerned to submit his contract to ar- about hqw all of this is afbltration two years in sue- feeling the game of baseball. cesslon1 On what basis do they Others, though, have said the (the owners) make this owners know what they can do statement? Under those terms, with their offer." the owners could take it out on the player the following year. "Secondly, the owners have set aside a period of Feb. !Feb. 10 as the arbitration to share title with Rio By MILTON RICHMAN UPI 8)10111 Edllar TeleVI·si·on .Log 9 ' Sport Parade _ ::rs =J~i~sL~3~nne 13; New Zoo Revue ... Tooay"s . NCYrE FROM SUE: What's wrong with all lour styles'. Nowadays a girl can wear whatever length she wants· and lfyer guyi.llalegman she'dbetterkeepafewmlnlsinhercioeet ' · I Bad faith charge gu~m ABA Standings By United Press tnt-rnatlnat East w. t. pet. g.b. Carolina · .u 18 .710 Kentucky 38 22 ..633 5 VIrginia 92 30 .516 12 22 37 .373 20'12 ' New 'fork 19 40 .322 i3112 Memphis West w. l. pet. g.b. Utah 38 23 .623 Indiana 36 26 .581 2'12 Denver 31 29 .517 6'12 By BilL MADDEN 22 37 .373 15 Allan Hm~yak scored 24 points and Cornelius Cash 23 Dallas 20 40 .333 17'12 UPI Sports Writer points to lead the Buckeyes to a for Bowllns Green u the Fal- San Diego MonUy's Results NEW YORK (UP!) come-from-behlnd win over cons evened their IIOaSon rec- Carolina 118 Dallas 111 lowa at Iowa City, Luke Witte ord at 10.10. Their MAC mark Indiana 127 Virginia 119 (oil "Lockout" rather than Utah 119 Denver 107 "strike" has become the contributed 22 polnlll and War· was Improved to 8-3. (only gomes scheduled I keyword In the latest episode of dell Jackaon I4. · · BlUKelaoscored33polnta for Tuesday's Games New York at Memphis baseball airing its dirty Eleventll-ranked Providence Central Michigan, now 1a-10 Kentucky at San Diego laundry tn public. grabbed 1111 11eventh straight and 3-5. (only games scheduled) Marvin Miller, executive dlwin with the victory over Steubenville scored the first NBA Standings rectDI: of the Players AssociaCleveland. Providence 1.11 17-2, !Opolnlllofthe game and never Pross International tion, In an effort Monday to Cleveland 1.11 11-10. traDed In taking 1111 17th win By United Eastorn Conference shift the blame of baseball's 'lbe Rhode Island team ex- against five defeats. Jim Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. labor squabbles squarely onto tended Its lead to 31 points In Glll'l'lgan )18ced tile Baro1111 Boston 45 12 .789 the owners, Issued a customary the lleCood half, before Coach witll 20 points. New York 46 15 .754 1 Dave Gavitt removed his start- Dave Maurer scored 25 Buffalo 18 40 .310 27'12 well-elocuted broadside that In • 58 .065 43112 effect accused the owners of: 1ng five with more than 11 points for Ohio Dmtlnlcan, now Phila Central Division -Threatening an "lllegal minutes to play. II-15..Sam WOks wu higher for w. I. pet. g.b. lockout" of spring training and Baltmr 37 20 .649 Brian ·Scanlan scored 25 Walsh witll 23. Atlanta 34 28 .540 5'12 -Falling to agree In prinHouston 23 36 .390 15 Clevtnd 21 37 .362 l61f2 ciple over the Issue of outside Western Conference arbitration of a players' conMidwest Division . w. l. pet. g.b. tract. ''Thete has been no threat of Mllwkee 41 18 .695 Chicago 35 22 .614 5 a strike In these negotiations," KC·Omaha 30 33 .476 13 Miller said, ''but there is a very Delrolt 26 32 .4ofll 14'12 dellnltethreatofalockout. The Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. owners have Imposed wltat Los Ang 45 13 .776 Goldn Ste 36 22 .621 9 may be a lockout of spring Phoenix 28 30 .403 18 training- this is In effect a Ohio Dominican center, leads average tops all •conference seattle 19 42 .311 27'12 strike of the owners. 14 .u .241 31 the stati.lltical categories lor scorers, and the Panther Portland "Meanwhile, we (the Monday's Results the sixth straight week. juniors' 17.1 rebounding (no games scheduled) Players Association) are InRichardson's 25.3point scoring average outdistances the other Tue'Sdoy's Games Houston vs. KC.Qmoha at trigued that most of the news MOC leaders. In the runnero~~p stories lollowing the owners' City slots are Ron Lambert (22.0 Kansas Golden State at Cleveland announcement last Thursday ppg, Rio Grande) In scoring, Boston at Chicago have dealt with a threatened Milwaukee at Detroit and Phil Hodge ( 13.3 reboun!is, strike, not a threatened Seattle at Los Angeles Malone) In rebounding. Buffalo at Portland lockout." (only games scheduled) Urbana's Tony Vance leads In field goal accuracy. The WHA Standings Blue Knight center Is conBy United Press International necting on 61.7 pet. of his floor East shots. Richardson Is also over wltptsgfga Clevelond 35 20 2 72 212 165 sixty percent, at 61.1. Englnd 32 23 2 66 233 191 College IIBiketbaU Roudup Cedarville's Steve Young Nw New York 27 32 1 55 238 250 By UDIIed· Preas JJttemillonal con Unues to be the best foul Quebec 24 27 4 52 196 211 IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) ~ '!be numbers game con- shooter, with an 87.7 pet. mark Phlladelph 24 31 0 40 199 233 Indiana is No. lin the Big Ten, 21 33 4 46 204 246 tlnues its relentleA climb to !rom the line. Teammate Rick Ottawa West but Oblo State is trying hard staggering proportions Watson is second, at 85.7 pet. wltplsgf ~~ 110t to be counted out In the 33 23 3 69 215 1 whenever UCLA steps on the Cedarville is involved in both Winnipeg Houston 28 23 4 60 210 1es stampede to keep up. basketball court. Mid-Ohio contests this week. Minnesota 27 28 3 57 187 205 The Buckeyes trailed 45-42 at '!be Bruins paid a visit to The Yellow Jackets host Ur- Los Angels 26 26 4 56 194 halftime here Monday night Alberta 27 26 2 56 193 SeatUe, Wash., Monday night bana on Tuesday, and then Chicago 21 33 1 43 m 203 but steamed ahead In the and came away with a 76-67 travel to Malone on Saturday. Monday's Results · second hall to beat Iowa 86-80. Cleveland 8 New York 2 victory over Washington thllt Big non-league lilts include It made Ohio State M in the (only gome scheduled) wun't anywhere as close u Ohio Dominican at Defiance, conference. Tuesday's Games the final score might Indicate. and Urbana at Otterbein. Houston at Alberta Indiana leads the league with New England at Philadelphia ·~;!i!Y~W..UC14.' ~~~.d . ........ · , . . . a 7-2 mark. Chlcogo at Los Angeles IQ all-time i:olleglate record MIO·OHIO CONFERENCE Winnipeg at Minnesota Allan . Hornyak scored 24 . •c~!L "" .... BASKETBALL STATISTICS wlmln (only games scheduled) g s......,. to &4 games, (MOCl points and Luke Witte added 22 including a 19-G mark this · (Overall) even though be sat on the bench season, aad registered ita 21st Team W. l W L NHL Standings By United Press lnternatlona 1 lor 10 minutes tn the first hall Consecutive success against Rio Grande 6 1 11 10 . Urbana 3 2 13 9 alter accumulating three East Washington. Ohio Dominican ~ 4 7 15 wltpts gt ga personal fouls. The Unlvt!ntity of Southern Cedarville 2 4 10 10 Montreal 36 7 13 85 230 123 Hornyak dropped out of •the Malone 1 5 10 12 N.Y . Rngrs • California, Which lit trying to SCORING LEADERS 38 13 5 81 226 132 lead In tlie Big Ten individual stay close to CI'OII8town rival Scorer Ft ft To Av. Boston 34 16 s 73 231 168 scoring race. He has 21$ points Detroit 29 20 7 65 168 171 UCLA In the Paclflc Coast Richardson (ODC) Conference race boosted its 135 83 355 25.3 Buffalo 28 20 8 64 196 157 In eight games ror a 28.9 av• Lambert IRGI 191 81 463 22.0 Toronto 18 30 7 43 169 '187 erage, while Mike Robinson of league record to 11-1 by over- Eck (C) 144 79 ~7 18.4 Vancouvr 15 35 7 37 162 248 Michigan State bas 216 in eight N.Y. lsldrs.7 45 5 19 llJ 262 romlng Washington State, 8(). Klein(~) ~~ l~ games for a 27.0 average. West 83. '!be Trojans, ranked 14th, ~:::l~ !Ml t79 28 386 17.6 wttplsgf ga Iowa center Kevin Kunnert traDed 28-25 at halftime, but Goines (U) 151 73 375 11.0 Chicago 33 17 6 12 215 161 25 23 9 59 201 201 scored a gamHIIgh 31 points, started the second half with 11 Aikman ( U) 149 55 353 16.0 Phlla REBOUNDING LEADERS Mlnnesot 25 23 8 58 174 164 putting him over the l,OOililolnl consecutive points to take the Rebounder G. Reb. Av. St. Louis 23 22 10 56 165 170 lead for good. Richardson (ODC) 14 239 11.1 Atlanta 23 26 9 55 152 164 mar~ with a total of 1,029 points Am other nked te Hodge (M) 22 292 13.3 Los Ang 23 27 7 53 169 187 in his college career. ong ra ams, Young (C> 20 200 10.0 Pittsbgh 22 28 6 50 186 191 ''The kids played a tremenNo. 10 Indiana b!>it Dllnois, 87- Lambert( RG ) 21 197 9.4 Calif 9 36 12 30 152 243 dous second half - I can't say Monday's Results 88, to take over undisputed Bollinger (RG) 21 191 9,1 (no games scheduled) of first place In the Yuskewlch (ODC> 22 172 7.9 possess!~ ~· Alkman(U) 22172 7.9 Tuesday's Gamn Big 10; 11th-ranked Providence Rouse IRGl 21 ISS 7.4 NY Islanders'at Philadelphia Vancouver at Boston routed Cleveland State 113-79• FIELD GOAL LEADERS This Week's Special • • Player (School) Fgm Fgt Pet Los Angeles at St. Louis 12th-ranked Missouri edged Vance ( U) so 81 61.7 (only games scheduled) Oklaboma, ~; and South- Richardson (ODCl 135 237 61 .1 western Louisiana the No 17 Aikman lUI 149 275 5~. 2 , • · Cutp !Ul 75 144 52 8 lellnl, ran over the University Watson (C) 53 101 52:5 The Daily Sentinel of Texas-Arlington lll-96. Voung <C> 146 279 52.3 DEVOTED TD THE • Lambert 191 368 51 8 INTERESl OF Sam Houston State, the top. Eck (C) 144 2S5 so:5 MEtGS·MASDN AREA USED CARS ranked team In the small Dledalls (ODC) 57 113 50.5 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. college ratings ran Its record Klein IMl 123 247 49.8 ROBERT HOEFLICH, • Harris tMl 85 174 40 9 City Editor to 21-D by beating Angelo Stale, F~usnaugh (RG) 34 72 40:6 Published daily except 81-$. Cornwell IODC) 53 110 40.2 Seturdav bV The Ohio Valley Hod !I" ( M) 179 383 40 0 Publishing Company, 111 In other games, , Wendell Montgomery ( U) 75 161 46:6 Court St . Pomerov, Ohio , Hudson scored 22 points and Potter (C) Ill 245 45.3 .ol5769. Bu1lness Office Phont had 12 rebounds u Alabama FREE THIIOW LEADERS 992·21S6, Ed itorial Phone 992 Six cylinder, std. trans. player. Ftm Fta Pet 2157. Nice little car. baatGeorgia, 'IU7; Ohio Stale Young (C) 71 ao 87 .7 Stcond class post1ge paid at , Oh10 . beat Iowa, 88-80, behind Allan Watson (C) 24 28 85.7 Pomeroy National advertising Hornyak's 24 points· RoMie Stoner IODCl 24 29 82.8 repre se ntative Bottlntlli · • Bartram (RGl 50 64 78.1 Gallagher. Inc ., 12 East .t2nd Lyons scored a career high 28 Goines ( U) 73 rn 75.3 St , New York City, New York points to 11ft hard-pressed Lamberl (RG> 81 106 75.2 Subscription rates : oe : livered by cerrltr whtre Kentu~y to 8 I00-87 overtime Branon (q 32 43 773.8 u available 50 cents per week ; "" Eck (C) 79 107 victory over Mississippi State; Crewford ( U) 31 42 73.8 av Motor Route wtlere carrier not available : One "You'll Like Our QualitY. Vanderbilt beat Florida 78-71 Potter (Cl 28 39 71.8 service month S1.7S By mall In Ohio ' ' Poling (RG) 17 24 70.8 and W. Va .•. One Way of Doing Business. ' year Sl,. 00 with Ten'Y Compton scoring 19 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Six months S7 .25 GMAC FINANCING . Three points; Tennessee retained Ohio Dominican 92, Ria months S-4 .50 . Subscr ipt ion "2-.5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TiiB:OO price includes Sunday Tlmes flrat place In the Southeastern ~~~= r~. Ohio Dominican 95 StntineL . Til 5 P.M. Sat. Urbana needs sweep •'J: · 4, 15, overall college record In Oblo 111-2,11111 OWIIII the leaiue's tJest defenalve average, 50.8 points per game: Cap 1.11 the offense giant II! the OC, with an 110.6 points per game average. In basketball acdm Monday night, OhloSI!lte evened 1111 Big Ten record at 4-4 with an 88-110 win owr Iowa; Bowllns Green downed Central Mlcligan 87-110 In the Mid-American ConfereiiOe; Steubenville whipped Weal Uberty (W.Va.) 5.63; Providence (RJ.) demolished Cleveland Slllte 113-79; and Ohio Dominican beat Walsh eo. 69. :takemyplace. Whenwegoou\oqttJe~,wbal,~~guy ~ ~ JoJd~~l/'~t,sJquim~1!\{~::ly~ d~~or. ll!!!, w~~,Iet IJ)e l!E;lp • crucial battle tonight new "llo.pound lady trucl!drlver." -HElEN Pass · 5 Capital, Mus inpustry and to act as a general spur to American business activity. . · Results of the 'fllew Nixonomics have b~en mixed. The c11nsensus of fiscal and p<>litical experts seems to be tliat long-range res,ults will prov~ ~nefi­ cial to the t,Jnited States. True, ~he a~mtss1.on of insolvency was damaging to the Amencan ,1mage of superabundance and omnipotence at horiie and abroad. Granted, too, thatthe,re was immediate consternation in many of the world's financial cent~rs and that the international monetary system, desptte revised exchange rates, remains seriously shaken a ., year and a half later. · Granted all this and more, Richard Nixon's realistic acceptance of the nation's actual fiscal condition-beginning with a $450 billion national debt that makes the U.S. government a national as well as an international bankrupt-and his drastic actions f to correct it may succeed in forcing .luxury-sated Americans and the recipients of American largesse to revise their "easy-rider" concept of the U.S. Treasury as"the ever-flowering for all humankind . . While there is considerable and justifiable doubt regarding the final outcome of these Nixonian fiscal maneuvers, there can be little reasonable doubt that Richard Nixon has metamorphosed into one of the most daring and innovative Chief Executives in the history of the Presidency. ' Extending his newly revealed ima~nativeness and boldness to diplomatic affairs dunng the last year of his Administration, President Nixon made unprecedented visits to Russia and Red China, negotiating a nuclear arms limitation pact with Russia and getting important trade and diplomatic agreements with both of the Asiatic giants. It is generally agreed, though officially softpedaled for diplomatic reasons, that a major aim of the President's visits to the Communist capitals was to bring the Vietnamese war to a satisfactory end . The practice of this perilous summitry, · together with his steady withdrawal of American combat troops from Vietnam, suggests that Richard Milhous Nixon, Quaker-born and Quaker-bred, fancied himself in the role of "The Peacemaker," a role that might help "to restore the American spirit"-the problem he had called "the most important thing of all." Pro Standings . Washington falls to UCLA five OSU tops Iowa enough about it," said Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor, who tskes the team to Illinois Saturday. "I'm really proud Of the way our guys hung in there." The difference was clearly at the charity line, where Ohio State connected on 30 of 35 tries. Iowa made only 10 of 20. Iowa Coach Dick Schultz said his players "were v~~¥ ,fiat the second hall." 1 "This club has been in a posidon about four times this year to make a run and Improve the record but hasn't done it," Schultz said. The loss made Iowa 2-6 in the Big Ten. l:l m WATSON OUT PHILADELPHIA (UP!) DefeiL'!eman Joe Watson will be lost to the Philadelphia Flyers of the National· Hockey League for about 10 days with a badly bruised shoulder. lN @cAN GIVE YOU A NEW START! As a member, all you ~ a ve to do os call for AAA Emergency Road ser,.ce We'll send one of our IOO,OOO·plus servocemen " ' as fast as posso ble Thai's whal AAA is for ... yet it's only one of the many benef1ts you can en· joy as a member. Call us no\'f tc find out mote:· ' t1 • ·~ f ' 'w @ ... A Great Idea for over 70 Years Automobile Club of Southern Ohio Phone: Pomeroy 992·2590 Gallipolis 446·0699 '69 FORD FALCON 4 DOOR ~ ~ power-packed lightweight in the "minitlldlze rang~ to give you a new power-to-size menalon m cutting. · Designed for .cutting m~um tlmbh;r, this saw will ~ve Its · prllless1onal performance in felling, limblng and pulpwood cutting. Farmers Will ~an! It for cl~aring timber and contractors • · will like 1ts value m a Wide range of cutting jobs. '895 Karr &Van landt Conference by holding off Mlsslaalppi, 51-49; and Danny Traylor scored 23 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead South Carolina to an 114-74 victory over Niagara. . Rio Grande 70, Cedarville 66 Urbana 71, Wolsh 56 Cedarville 77, Walsh 47 Malone 89, Tiffin 85. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Urbana et CedarviHe (Tu) Malone at Wolsh ( Wl Ohio Dominican at Defiance IWl The abbreviation "lb." Rio Grandeat Bereo, Ky. (Th) at Malone tSI stems from the Latin word Cedarville Kenyon at Ohio Dominican (S) "libra," meaning llOund. Urbano at Otterbein (S) MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE ·• BONDS MUtUAL FUNDS. Meils County's Oldest and l.arlest Insurance Acency E. Main HOME & AUTO : 992-2094 ;:~;;;;;;;~~;~~~;~;;::~:;:::::::::::::::Po:m:e:r:o:y:,:O:·::! EXPERT SHOCKS, UFFLER and BRAKE SERVICE Downing-Childs Agency lnt PHONE 992-2342 POM~ROY ~~ .... -c:a· FACTORY TRAINED IECHANICS ON DUTY ' �J 3- The lllllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 11, 19'13 As a former congressman, senator, Vice Presi- \ dent, a d~feated candidate for the Presidency by a margin of three-tenths of nne percent, a defeated candidate for the governorship of ·California by a humiUating margin and a tireless and de~icated worker for all Republican causes and candidates, President-elect Nixon knew there were grave, spiritsapping flaws in the American body politic, knew that stringent measures would be required to correct them, knew that it was now his duty to recommend such measures and knew, above all else, that if he introduced corrective measures early on they would almost certainly be rejected by a Democraticcontrolled and skeptical Congress. It was characteristic of Nixon's political expertise that his inaugural address was a bland, superbly phrased .collection of socio-political homilies tinctured with hope and that no winter-spring flood of bills from the. White House inundated congressional hoppers, as had been the case during the First 100 Days of Franklin Roosevelt's Administration and Johnson's second term. , An introspective, cautious and secretive man, Nixon has always taken pains to do his homework well before displaying his handiwork to the public. . For example, when he went before a nationwide television audience in the spring of 1972 to announce that he had decided to mine Nonh Vietnamese har-' bors in retaliation for their renewed attacks on South Vietnam, the President remarked, almost as an aside, "This is going on as I am talking to you." Nixon began the globe-trotting that would make Thlrty·IIVInth President Richard Nixon him the most traveled of all the Presidents with (AdmlnlotraHon: January 20, 1968-) an eight-day visit to the capitals of Western Europe shortly after taking office. Reviwl "American Spirit Most Important Thing." This penchant for continent-1."1'1';.. ;; would eventually take President Nixon to the Philippine The presidential election of 1968 featured the . Islands, Indochina, India, .Pakistan, Thailand, · most incredible comeback and the most incredible Great Britain and Roumania and would be climaxed I comedown in the history of the Presidency, as in 1972 by precedent-shattering visits to the capitals Richard Nixon, rising phoenix-like from the still of the Communist giants, Red China and Russia. smoldering ashes of two major political defeats, gave "The greatest honor history can bestow is the the finishing blow to the political demise of President title of peacemaker," President Nixon had said in Lyndon Johnson, who had been elected four years his inaugural address. Apparently, he was going before by the largest plurality ever given to a Presi- all out to earn this honor for himself and his country. dent. ' Candidate Nixon had promised a solution to the The record shows that Nixon defeated Hubert unpopular Vietnamese war. Three months after takH~mphrer, not Lyndon Johnson. However, since ing office, President Nixon declared that "a political Vtce Prestdent Humphrey was indelibly identified solution is the heart of the matter. " H e then in the public mind m such unflattering terms as announced a policy of gradual withdrawal of Ameri"the weeping hawk" and "Johnson's water boy," can troops from Vietnam, although he qualified the there can be little reasonable doubt that Nixon's plan by declaring that he would not accept a "peace slim seven-tenths of one percent vicfory margin was of humiliation" that would reduce America to "a made possible by Democratic registrants voting second-rate power. " against President Johnson's Vietnam fiasco and his Welfare reform had long held top priority in Nixon's thinking, so it was · not surprising that the ever-soreadimr "credibilitY 2ao." WIN AT BRIDGE False Card Poses Question NORTH 13 • AJS •Qs .KJ104 .8652 WEST EAST .QI03 .J9754 .8 3 .A9 3 .812 ¥K103 t9752 .K74 SOUTH (D) ·, .K964 ¥A62 tAQS .QJIO West Pass Pass Both vulnerable North East South IN.T. 3 N.T. Pass Opening lead-• when following suit . Some false card plays should he automatic East's king of hearts cov· ers dumm y's queen at tnck one. The king holds and the 10 is returned . Declarer plays low and west overtakes with his jack in order to lead the nine. South wins with the ace, leads a diamond to dummy's jack and wins the next two tricks with the ace and queen . West dtscards the nine of clubs as a signal South leads a spade and plays dummy 's jack which holds the trick. and He cashes the last diamond discards the 10 of clubs from his hand. West discards the three of The bidding has been the same suit West North East South Now South cashes dum. I • .P•.;:u s!!h hol;oss ! false card of the queen •A KG4 •AQ6B · •KQ t07 South knows that West holds Wli'at uo you' do now' ' that queen. He doesn't know A:-Bid two spades only. This who holds theiO bul, o fm·ce herc. The chances are that South TODAY'S QUESTION wtll go up with his king of Your partner rebids to three spades after East follows to "clubs What do you do now '! the thn·d lead of that suit and make his contract, but it is Answer 1"'""""w not a certainty On the other hand. if West Send II '"JACOBY MODERN book dropped the 10 instead of the to. "Win otBridge," (c/o this ••••· queen , South wo uld have no poperl, P.O. Box 489 • Radio Citr Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Problem at all ~~~~ "~a~fespt~~e.s a;'l~!~f~ •2 ' . first major bill from the :White House suggested historic changes in that troubled and muddied area. The main features of the omnibus bill were a guaranteed income (Family Assistance Plan), revenue-sharing with the states and health insurance for the poor. Going into the summer of 1972, after three years of wrangling by the 91st and 92nd Congresses, no final action had been taken on the proposals. . It was apparently difficult for the highest paid Chief Executive in the nation's history ($200,000 per )'Car) to become seriously disturbed by an unemployment rate that hovered persistently around 6 %when both the GNP-now edging past $I QQ.billion yearly-and the number of employed persons are rising. In any case, the Nixon Administration did little about unemployment and that little did little good. In support of the "New Nixonomics," the President reversed his long-held convictions by ordering wage and price controls in August, 1971. A year later the annual rate of inflation had dropped from 4% to}%, but it is a moot point among fiscal experts whether this change was brought about by Administration policies or was simply the result of normal economic fluctuations . When it appeared that imports would exceed exports in 1971 for the first time since 189}, Nixon took still another daring gamble by devaluing the dollar on the international exchange by an aggregate of about 11%, by severing the dbllar from its foreign mooring to gold and by suspending the U.S. government's promise to redeem in gold at $H and ounce some $50 billion in foreign hands. In effect he declared that gold had no monetary value whatever as international currency so far as the U.S. Treasury was concerned. By conceding that the United States could not meet its fiscal obligations· in effect, was bankrupt-Nixon's main objectives in floating and devaluing the dollar were to achieve rough equilibrium in the balance of payments between the United States and its major trading partners and to restore worldwide confidence in the dollar as a stable fiscal unit by agreed upon revaluations of other major currencies. These, in turn, were expected to stem the outflow of speculative American dollars, to increase foreign investments in American stocks and Generation Rap I By Helen and Sue Bottel Uberadon's Veud001 ... Coal. Rap: m a co11ege stud en t• a delivery truck driver (afternoon run),anda girl.Itookthejob because they offered II tome, not to "prove" anything, and I've carried my weight (sometimes literally), Last weeki got a promotion, but! must train the man who Is I' ) on ylng my wmer- all tbla 100 'ld' : 'doai,.;t · sca~ed ~ ~~th ~~nev::r:. ge'::hlnd the wheel, .I can see he's , · ra, ve ndrivlngmyngforayear, and he s just~ beginner. I'm a darn good driver, with a perfect wreconoderdr..But I'm also a ll().pouad female, and I'm beginning to ll . men ever rea Yaccept women In what they COIIIIider "Utetr world"? - BLUE JEANS wui B.J.: ... Some wiU. Some won't. But most men just need time to dj a ust, as you probably discovered last year when you were the {HEW:S ..APEA ENTERPRIS E "SSN.l r~.:s::=:::::::::~-=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;::::::;:;:::::·:::-;·~:·:.:::::::.-:.-:··.....v.--:-:·:.:·:-:•:•!-!.....:.:.-.:...........;.x-:.·~:-=-:·:··········.:-:-······················x. By Otwald" & James Jacoby One of the most elemen· lary form s of deception is the false card, or play of a higher card than necessary, I Voice al~~i.WB;·;·w~y····.w.·.w.·l BY JACK O'BRIAN AT LEAST ALI TALKS A GOOD FIGIIT NEW YORK (KFS) _ Last month Muhammad Ali at Benihana Palace expressed fear that next time he'd "murder" Joe Frazier· Me there again this month, he explained he'll By United Press International destroy new-champ George Freeman ... Today is Tuesday, Feb. 13, Beautiful actress Diana Rigg and director the 44th day of 1973 with 321 to Philip Sa vile split; unwed, just publicly lived toget~r ... Andy Warhol's surname's a follow. The moon is approaching its variation of the Polish word meaning "one who sows discord." full phase. Flock of Bdwy. stars showed up at the Act The morning stars are Venus, One Restaurant (atop the old Times Tower) for Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer- Actors' Equity's 60th anniversary cham)l8gne drlnkall - but the belle of the bash was actress cury and Saturn. Those born on this date are Olga Dallas who joined Equity the year it was founded- 1913. under the sign of Aquarius. Jane Alexander's line in "6 Rms ruv Vu" French statesman Maurice Talleyrand was born Feb. 13, about Eve Arden wasn't meant for howls but it got them the other night: Eve was In the 1754. audience ... The St. Regis King Cole Bar has its On this day in history : In 1635, the oldest public "Cirrhosis Club" over In the southeast corner institution in America-the late-afternoons - and the Lamba Club has Its Boston Latin School- was foun- "Campbell's Corner," facetiOU8 for Campbell's funeral homes, where old members coogregate ded.· In 1914, the American Society daily lor lunch. Oldest has to be Jlnl Meighan of Composers, Authors and handsome brother of the late fine screen ac~' Publishers - ASCAP- was lor- Thomas Meighan: •Jim's well into hi.ll 91m, slraight as a skyscrpaer, never wears an med. In 1945, Russian troops took overcoat even on the zeroes! days. Thirty-two years ago, Horton Spurr Budapest alter 49 days of produced a kiddles' show at CBS-TV (no ligh'ting in which more than 50,000 German Nazi troops were sponsors In those days). He was told by the usual Impeding vice-president that cowboys killed. In 1968, the United States clowns, puppets and magic were "out of date ,: shipped 10,500 more troops to so after 25 years in every showbiz corner fr~ burl~ue to Ziegfeld and Billy Rose, Hortoo South Vietnam. quit and joined the military. Slarted a 23-year Athoughtfor the day : British career: "I note they still use cowboys, clowns, philosopher Samuel Pepys said puppets magic aad Joe Laurie's old vaudevllle he was "as happy a man as jokes, aad not the good ooes. Mediocrity now 1.11 any in the world, lor the whole the standard." ... But wbat raises q,e standard world seems to smile at me." are such shows as the Mary Tyler Moore Show and "MASH" which have a lock on the Sll'ighUiest comedy oo the TV screen. Horton's SIGN CONTRACI'S right about most of 11. CINCINNATI (UP!) -l.£ft- · VIctor Borge knows what he'll be doing a hlnded pitchers Mel Behney year from now: conduclin8 the Londoo llld WW Mcenaney and right.. Philharmonic. -. •• hinder Rawly Easlwick have . Putnam publishes "Frained" this month. liiJIId their 11173 contracts with It's being filmed by Mort Bri.llkin, who produced the Cincinnati Reds. All three seve~ai hits for Bing Crosby's finn; this one is , played In the minor leagues on hiS own. The author o1 the book Is "Arthur Jut year. Michaels,'' who woo't attend the fi~ nor the Todfly's Alma i & THINGS premieres. Arthur Michaels actually is the :elscoped nom de pen or Arthur Powers and Michael Misehelmer, They 're inmates of InBY PAUL · CRABTREE 1 diana State Penitentiary. Psst! Hey, friend, come over here - I've got something 1 Beverly Hllls has more psychiatrists than want to sell you. And I can't afford the mooey for spots 1n the plumbers. One psych-filled street is called The paper or TV. Mental Block ... Cliff Arquette of the assorted Nope, it isn't '1eelthy peectures" or drugs or even ·a talk shows Is in a wheelchair since his stroke recently-!!tolen watch. It's even more valuable: butithasn'tbecalmedthecheerluloldwlndbag: How'd you like to buy some bargain-basement educatim? He'll do his own voice tn a cartoon series based Now Ute quality is just as good as you'll lind upatalrs, out of on hi.ll "Mt. Idy" lunacies ... Golfer Jack thebargaln.!Jasementlevel, butlt'sreallyagreatvalue. Nicklaus has a million-plus aMual income and It's cslled "community college." now Is intemati9nal - opened offices 1n Uyou'vegotakld (orareakld)looldngloracruU.cetogetln Geneva; London and Tokyo nell ... That old two years of college at low, law prices - right there within Card Stan Musial's also a tycoon - just took commuting dlslllnce of your own home - and then move on to over the Hilton Inn in Clearwater, Fla. Has graduate at another school, .tbla is for you. others, too. Or if you would like an tionest-to-Pete college degree 1n just Max Kase at his Briefkase Pub answered two short years In such fields as electronics general buslnesa or our suspicion that pro golfers aD earn exec.&ze medical technology (aad maybe a greatd~l more), then yo~'ll salaries : "Bob BeUey ," Max said, kaslng the '72 love community college. ll.sts, "is a pro, and last year made exactly six Maybe you're just an average person who would like to get bucks." ... Hockey whiz Derek Saaderson, who some additional educatim just for the sake of having It _ just was paid an icy million settlement by the perhaps the noblest kind of education of all- you ought to look Phllly club, owned a Rolls-Royce before that into community college, winter windfall. There'D be a slight delay while the blueprints are approved Top lnternatiorial screen slar whose career and the people decide whether it's really worth the effort but by has been In abeyance for years had her bazoom nert September, there's a 'very good chance that a ~tioning · lifted and tununy tightened In a Westchester communi!Y college will be opera!~ on the campus of Rio !Jospital ... CUs D'Amato, who Svengalled Floyd Grande - less than a thirty.miliute drive away from the doorPatterson to the heavyweight champ,onshlp _ stepsolmostofthepeoplet-hoarereadlngtbla. twice - said at. the 37th St. Hideaway that I'mgotngtobeperlecUyhooestwithyou,pal,be.;.useldon't Muhanunad Ali bas the height, weight, reach want you to get· the wrong Idea : and style to beat George Foreman: "He would • Most people around here can'tafford to aend their klda to Rio box him ~lily and make him look like an Grand~, and ita regular four-year program. The price 1.11 not amateur"; wall ... How come the planned play advertised to be law,.and It ian't. "Alpha Beta" management clliims It signed for But this is a whole new ball game, folks, with the COli runthe Cort Theater In March1 "The Jockey Club nlng only about 15 to 20 pet, ol the present going rate. If you can't Stakes" Is there, and a delightful comedy In- travel in a Uncoln or Cadillac, what's wrong with getting there in deed. · a Pinto or Vega, i.lltheway I think of 11. Mary Martin's return to Bdwy. 1.11 set ten.n.e program has been designed by the people In Gallla, tatively ; a musical version of "The COm Is Metgs, Vinton and Jackson counties, cooperaling witll the of. Green" ; Ita new title: "Miss Moffat." Emlyn fictsla of Rio Grande. 'lbe whole works 1.11 go~ to be IIUbmitted to Williams will write the tuned-up copy of his own the Ohio Board ol Regenlll any day naw - and may be given a play, ·Josh Logan would produce.dlrect and slamp of apll'oval within a month or 10, Albert Hague provide songs. Who's Albert Then, there'll be an electloo, and a majority of tile people ol !Jague1 He's had at leu! one hit, "Young and those counties will have a chance lAt buy community college 'lb Foolish." exact cost hasn't been llgured yet, but It's estimated thlt 11 ~·~ BlU Chan, owner of the fine Chinese . be more than about tbree dollars per peraon per year_ and that restaurant The Gold Coin, went to the Greek lsabupln,anywayyoulookatlt,lrlend. Fortnight at the Rainbow Room, and before {If it goes okay In Ohlo,lbere'n chance Maaon County can anyone could say Onasais, Bill wu leaping parllclpall! when the p:ogram begins Ia !t73-74 ·or a bit later ) through Athenian choreography with Alice President Aiphua OlriatenaeJj lu:.U,. toe:cPi.aln aome of the Faye, Sir Winston's sjlrlg Sarah Churchill, and things I've left out when he IJIPIII'I m WSAZ-TV'a "AI Iuue" 011 her niece Ed~ Sandys. Bill's explanatloo, "If Feb. !8,110 don't miss him, folb,lhen make up your mind Anthooy ~can do 1.11110 can II" Bill's wife Pef.8011ally,I think a cut-rate CllllllliUnll)' collect i.ll·a great Anne (the balf-Irlsh-half-Chinese beauty) chance for us to do aome bedly-needecl calcblngo~~p In the couldn't make it. Too vertigo. . educatioo field . I ., moneY tfee · By Ualled Pr.s llilmatlcw•l Capital coocludel-ita bome lchedule . loolght; 11111 if the O'wiaden ever needed their faoa, tbla wUI be the game. Cap, ooe hop out of nr.t place In the Ohio Cooference, takes on the league leader Musklngum, .' 'lbe Musklea are 9-1. Capital otterbein and Wittenberg ~ lleCOnd with 11-2 marb. Meanwhile, Otterbein hosts Mount Unim, Kenyoo playa at OberUn and Wittenberg 1.11 at Heidelberg In other oc action. MI!Bkjngum baa the beat' ati Monday's ColleGe Bukelball Reoulls By United Press International East S.C. 84 Nle~ora 74 St. Michaels 83 Vermont 81 La Salle 72 Drexel 57 Wsn . Mo. 76 Swarthmore 48 Providence 113 Cleve. St. 79 LIU 101 St. Peter's 95 Glassboro Sl. n York 5~ South Tenn. 51 Miss . 49 LSU 76 Auburn 74 Ky. 100 Miss. St: 87 Vanderbilt 78 Fla. 71 Wsn. Ky. 68 E. Tenn. 53 Jackson St. 96 Texas South· ern 94 Alobama 78 Georgia 67 West Ga. 96 Valdosta St. 83 Albany Sl. 108 Tuskegee lnst: 68 Midwest Indiana 87 Illinois 66 Ohio St. 86 Iowa 80 Creighton 76 Colorodo 67 Bowling Green 87 Central Mich. 80 Steubenville 69 West Liberty 53 Wichita St. 73 Bradley 65 Missouri 6~ Oklahoma 62 +++ Blue Jeans: Honest naw, B. J., don't you agree tbla 1.11 part of the funII'Oving yourself1 If males accepted you u an equal rlcbt off tile bat, breaking Into "their" fields wouldn't be half so Challe~lng. - SUE 77 Southwest SW Texas 96 McMurry 86 Abilene Christian 93 Lamar Tex . Wesleyan 78 St. Ed· ward's 59 Southern U. 87 Prairie VIew 85 Sam Houston 81 Angelo State +++ Helen and Sue ·. My girl has great legs. Why does she hide them with long dresses and pants? I resent tbla covero~~p stuff, and say: if femalesretiUydreAiormales andnottolmpreAotbetfemales lhey11 back mini ' ' go to -aklrta. How do other guys feel about it? ... .... , ...... . ,. .,........ · ····. · Good ~estlon, "Leg Man." Let's see haw many of our male readers agree with y6U What's the vote, men -long skirts or short; Fred Aatalre panlll: orcut-offs?(Alldwbateverbecameofhotpants') - HELEN +++ 69 West UCLA 76 Washington 67 USC 80 Wash. St. 63 ~:: CANTON - On the strength or a 70-66 victory over Cedarville, Rio Grande College has clinched at least a tie for its first Mid-Ohio Conference basketball title. Rio's Redmen show a 6-1 Conference mark, while Urbana 1.11 in ~~econd place and two games back, at 3-2. To tie with Rio Grande, Urbana would have to sweep its last three MOC games, against Cedarville, Malone, and Rio Grande. Ohio Dominican has completed Its Mld.()hio season, with a 4-4 record, and Cedarville (2-4) and Malone (I5) both have two Conference games left on their schedules. In other Conference tilts last week, Ohio Dominican handed Rio Ita only league loss 9'M7, but ODC's Panthers also were victims to Malone'd first Conference win 106-95. Ken Richardson, the· 6'6" e:.:·«··:w~ ., ' . NEW YORK (UPI) - Too bad Cliff Cuahman couldn't have seen his little boy. It would've made him feel so good,so wann Inside . But CUff Culhman, a major In the U.S. Air Force, had no poaalble way of being 1111 hand here Monday for the meeting between his blond, 7-year-old 110n, Colin, and Colin's Idol 'or all ldoJs.....<iext to his Daddy, ol course-football Johnny Unltaa. Maj. CUff Cushman tsa POW, or to be more specific, an MIA, which me&M he'a mlaalng In actloo. He was llhot down flying a mi.llsion In Indochina on Sept. 25, 1986, when his son was only nine monthll old, and he wasn't among the flrat 142 Americlll! Pri.lloners of War who walked to freedom at Clark Air Force Base In the PHl!pplnes Monday. , Before so~ off to Vlebuun, CUff Cushman loved football. He had an athle~c background to begin with, having been a silver medalist In the 400meter hurdles during the 1960 Olympics In Rome. "CIIH always enjoyed watching football," says his wife, carolyn, an attractive 32-year.Old brunette, who lives with her son In Omaha, Neb., from where they traveled on sh!l't notice SUnday to be here so CoUn could lneei bil bero, Johnny U. 'lbe entire occulon waaln Clllljunctlon with a program called "No Greater Love," a Waahlngton, D.C.-baled program originated by American athletes for the children ol servicemen either captured or mlaalng In acUon In Indochina and one which now finds ltaelf needing funds. "Anyway, the flrat time I was aware of the program was In December of 1971 when I saw thla form and completed it," explained Carolyn Cushman at Monday's get-together, which was co-lt08ted by Sporlll ruustrated and bad 811Ch athletes oo hand as Joe Frazier, Rod GObert, Ron Swoboda and Jerry Lucu as well as Unltas. •'!be first thing that happened was that Colln receJ.ved an autographed picture of Johnny Unitas," said Mrs. Cuslunan. ·"We bad to get him a helmet after thllt and a uniform with No. 19 oolt, the same numberas Johnny Unitas wears. "Later, Colin a1eo received an autographed photo of RotJer Staubach and he put the two pictures beneath our Chri.lltmas tree 110 Santa Claus could see them. The next morning, there was a note !rom Santa Claus to Colin, telling him he knew those two fellows, toO. "I can't say enoutlh about lhl.a program, No Greater Love. It has helped me alllo. Instead ol being the typical mother In the kitchen, I ll.sten to the football games naw aad enjoy them very TUESDAY, FEB. ll, 1973 6: Oil- News3, ~. 8, 10·, 13, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6 · Sesame Sf 20· Around The Bend 33. ' · ' 6:30 - News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10. 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13 · Growing Him Up 33. ' 7:00- What's My Line 8; I've Got A Secret 13; Elec. Co. 20: Beat The Clock 4; News 6. 10; Unfomed World 13; TV Honor Society 15; Truth or Consequences 3. 7:30 - This Is Your Llfe3 ; To Tell The Truth 6: Price Is Right 8, ~~: Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20; Circus~~ Greol Decisions '73 B:OO - Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; Book Beal33. Ohio: This Week 20; Movie "The Greot Man's Whiskers " i great I 8: ~?- Hawaii Flve·O8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20, 33; Movie The Great American Beauty Contest," 6, 13. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1971 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar~ ~ Sacred Hearl 10 6:15 - Farm lime 10; English 3. · 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30Columbus The Story 13. Today 4; Bible Answers 8·' Urban Leogue 10; ;:~, ~~~: f3!;~;~ iB~o~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~:~n~s~~~~~~ B:OOLass - ~Cap{ Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revuel3; Sesame St . 33 ,· e 6. Romper Room a. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue IS · What E W Wants lo Know 3; Concenfrall 6· C very oman . Friendly Junction 10; Ben Case/~J . • apl. Kangoroo 8; 9: 30- EDiec. Co. 33; To Tell the Trulh3 ; Jeoftardy 6 10 .00 - lnah Shore3• 15,· Columbus Six Ca ling 6· ·Joker's Wild 8' 10 '. Dl ck Van Dyke 13. ' 10 ' 3J'plltc~c~~rfJ~on3,1S; Phil Donahuu ; Price Is Rights, lO; II:OO-SaleoftheCentury3 8, 10; Pallword 13. ' 15 '· Love Amerlcan Style 6: Gambit 6: 11 : ~7"s';:~~:~ S2~~ares 4, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 12 :00- Jeopardy 3. ll; Password 6 · s b B , News 13; Contact 8; News 10. ' o raun s 50·50 Club~~ 12:30 - Split Second6; SNrch for Tomorrow 8 0. ' 1:00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, All My ChliJ · 3W·~· 15. Storm 8; Not For Women Only IS· Gree A ren 6, 13, Secret . 1:20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. ' n crestO. 0-lDOn AMatch 3, ~. 15; Let's Make a Deal6 '13 21;3 ·00 - ays of our Lives 3 4 15· N 1 ' · . Dou~ass 6: Guiding Llg~t 8, Hl. ew ywed Game 13; Mike 2 3 ; ~ _ ~~ph~~'Wo~1~ ~f-5 3.4.15; EdgeofNight8,tO. Splendored Thing 8 10 : RFDG;eral Hospital 6, 13; Love 3:30 - Relurn to Peyt~n Ploce 3 4 ·15 . 0 Ll · Secret Storm a, 10; Ohio: This Week 2~• veto Live 6, 13; 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset IS · s.' S Amerlcon Stt• 13; Merv Griffin ~ · F~~~~ I, 33:· Love ~:~~:2!~~: ~~~~~~1eg;~~~~e:~'M~1~~it~~~:v~: much." But Monday's big moment came when COlin CUShman met Johnny Unltaa for the very ljrllt time In the flesh. . "I wu apoaking with Jobr)ny at the time, telling him an about COlin, and then Colin came Into tile' room," said his mother. "Here be 1.11 naw," I said to Jolwiy. Colin simply stood there and stared'with pure amazement In hil eyes. He couldn't move. He jUit lrta." !Ill lather llhould'vl! been tllere to aee lt. "I ain aense hoW he leela," laid Unltai, who has five chllilren of his own. '"i'hLB little boy was mly nine month& old when hla fatber went lAt war. I lOet my fath.. when I WM 5. At leaat I bad him for 5 years." 'lbe name of CUff CUihnll11. U.S. Air Force major, was not on the lilt of Uvbtg or !lead pri.llollll'llumilbed IIlii country by the comm1111,11t Vlelrl'W". · ''We'vi nner beard from Cliff," 1111)'1 his wife, "bUt we have • 11111 . . . Ull bope. Colln lhra7l pt'l)'l ffl' bll fllther every night jU1t btftn be fill to liMp. AI lanl u there II the lli&bteat polllbllltJ be'uliw, n 111111 111nt lin • htipe ... " ' S: OilAndy - Mr. Rogers 33 · O.nl0 1 Bo Griffith 15, ' one 6' ·Bonanza 3, ~ ~ Hazel 8; 5 ' ~iiilil~~\a) 1 t\'~~~;~ ~1 •c.idcgoe Gomer Pyle 13: Beverly 6:00- Trulh or Conseq 6· N 3 4 ·8 1 Around the Bend 33. · : ews ' ' • lO, 5; Seseme St. 20; 6:30 - News3,4, 6,8 10 t5·1 Dr•• 0 fJ·• 1 Transition 33. ' ' ' ...... m vann e 13; Societies In 7:00 ~ News6 tO · What' M L ~ the Clock •:'AnYthing ~ou l(.~~bTr~th or YCohsoq. 3; Stat Elec:. Co. 20; Fobulous Seven 15 ' now our Schools33; 7:30 - To Tell the Truth 6 · The J ,j 1 · B114t the Clock 13; Andy Grlfft~h Pollce_turgton 3, ~~ Episode: Action 33; George Kirby 011llOPG-.e Lodge 20; 8:00 - Adam.l23, 4 15 • p fL de · ' Sonny & Cher I , 'lo ;. Amer au Icayn'73.6, 13; Under Ihe Dome 33.• · 8:30- Movie "Poor Devil" 3 ~ 15 . Mo .. tlngton HouH" 6, 13, • • ' vie The Girls of Hun9:00 - Medlcal CenterlO; EyetoEye 2o 33 9.30 - San Francisco Mix 20 33 · ' · tO:OO-Soui33 ' • 15, 3, 4. '· New• 20·'Cannon&; O.VenMershall6, 13; Search W rs.a·U ll:~= ~=~·~.6.8;10, 13,15. . ·• "Doctor: y~~~~t ~ •·~"!' ScrNrrt,l,llll Skull 6, 13; Movies Berlin" 10. 1:00 ;,., News 4. -13. hurled at owners o.,. Klddlngl ., "Eacepe from Ent I J '' Having explained tile present period. What if a player who is players' position In the close In negotiations decides negotiations (outlined In a five- 110t to submit his contract to page slnglwpaced typewritten arbitration in that short time handout which mentioned the period. WeD, as soon as Feb. IO word "lockout" 18 times), goes by, the owners can tum Miller then assailed the around and renege on their owners' latest offer concerning offer with noprecourse lor the the Issue or arbitration. player. "A few weeks ago Commls"Finally," Miller conclude~, sioner Bawle Kuhn said the "the owners' proposal stales owners would never agree to that no one from the Players arbltradog. I think he's right . Association can assist In lite even though they have," he arbitration. That meam lor said witll a wry smile. one thing the players have to go Under the offer made by the out and hire an attorney at owners, a player with three or their own expense." more years of service in Miller said he expected to baseball could submit his meet with all 24 of the player contract to outside arbitration representatives here on Friday and then agree to either the to rurther evaluate the state of figure offered by the arbitrator the negotiations. He hinted, or the owner. Also, the player however, that some of the could not make use of outside players may be weakening in arbltradon two years in sue- their stand. cession. "I've talked to about 25 or 30 "AB for the 'no two years in a players and their opinions have row' part," Miller said, ''why run the gamut," he said. shouldn't a player be allowed "Some of them are concerned to submit his contract to ar- about hqw all of this is afbltration two years in sue- feeling the game of baseball. cesslon1 On what basis do they Others, though, have said the (the owners) make this owners know what they can do statement? Under those terms, with their offer." the owners could take it out on the player the following year. "Secondly, the owners have set aside a period of Feb. !Feb. 10 as the arbitration to share title with Rio By MILTON RICHMAN UPI 8)10111 Edllar TeleVI·si·on .Log 9 ' Sport Parade _ ::rs =J~i~sL~3~nne 13; New Zoo Revue ... Tooay"s . NCYrE FROM SUE: What's wrong with all lour styles'. Nowadays a girl can wear whatever length she wants· and lfyer guyi.llalegman she'dbetterkeepafewmlnlsinhercioeet ' · I Bad faith charge gu~m ABA Standings By United Press tnt-rnatlnat East w. t. pet. g.b. Carolina · .u 18 .710 Kentucky 38 22 ..633 5 VIrginia 92 30 .516 12 22 37 .373 20'12 ' New 'fork 19 40 .322 i3112 Memphis West w. l. pet. g.b. Utah 38 23 .623 Indiana 36 26 .581 2'12 Denver 31 29 .517 6'12 By BilL MADDEN 22 37 .373 15 Allan Hm~yak scored 24 points and Cornelius Cash 23 Dallas 20 40 .333 17'12 UPI Sports Writer points to lead the Buckeyes to a for Bowllns Green u the Fal- San Diego MonUy's Results NEW YORK (UP!) come-from-behlnd win over cons evened their IIOaSon rec- Carolina 118 Dallas 111 lowa at Iowa City, Luke Witte ord at 10.10. Their MAC mark Indiana 127 Virginia 119 (oil "Lockout" rather than Utah 119 Denver 107 "strike" has become the contributed 22 polnlll and War· was Improved to 8-3. (only gomes scheduled I keyword In the latest episode of dell Jackaon I4. · · BlUKelaoscored33polnta for Tuesday's Games New York at Memphis baseball airing its dirty Eleventll-ranked Providence Central Michigan, now 1a-10 Kentucky at San Diego laundry tn public. grabbed 1111 11eventh straight and 3-5. (only games scheduled) Marvin Miller, executive dlwin with the victory over Steubenville scored the first NBA Standings rectDI: of the Players AssociaCleveland. Providence 1.11 17-2, !Opolnlllofthe game and never Pross International tion, In an effort Monday to Cleveland 1.11 11-10. traDed In taking 1111 17th win By United Eastorn Conference shift the blame of baseball's 'lbe Rhode Island team ex- against five defeats. Jim Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. labor squabbles squarely onto tended Its lead to 31 points In Glll'l'lgan )18ced tile Baro1111 Boston 45 12 .789 the owners, Issued a customary the lleCood half, before Coach witll 20 points. New York 46 15 .754 1 Dave Gavitt removed his start- Dave Maurer scored 25 Buffalo 18 40 .310 27'12 well-elocuted broadside that In • 58 .065 43112 effect accused the owners of: 1ng five with more than 11 points for Ohio Dmtlnlcan, now Phila Central Division -Threatening an "lllegal minutes to play. II-15..Sam WOks wu higher for w. I. pet. g.b. lockout" of spring training and Baltmr 37 20 .649 Brian ·Scanlan scored 25 Walsh witll 23. Atlanta 34 28 .540 5'12 -Falling to agree In prinHouston 23 36 .390 15 Clevtnd 21 37 .362 l61f2 ciple over the Issue of outside Western Conference arbitration of a players' conMidwest Division . w. l. pet. g.b. tract. ''Thete has been no threat of Mllwkee 41 18 .695 Chicago 35 22 .614 5 a strike In these negotiations," KC·Omaha 30 33 .476 13 Miller said, ''but there is a very Delrolt 26 32 .4ofll 14'12 dellnltethreatofalockout. The Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. owners have Imposed wltat Los Ang 45 13 .776 Goldn Ste 36 22 .621 9 may be a lockout of spring Phoenix 28 30 .403 18 training- this is In effect a Ohio Dominican center, leads average tops all •conference seattle 19 42 .311 27'12 strike of the owners. 14 .u .241 31 the stati.lltical categories lor scorers, and the Panther Portland "Meanwhile, we (the Monday's Results the sixth straight week. juniors' 17.1 rebounding (no games scheduled) Players Association) are InRichardson's 25.3point scoring average outdistances the other Tue'Sdoy's Games Houston vs. KC.Qmoha at trigued that most of the news MOC leaders. In the runnero~~p stories lollowing the owners' City slots are Ron Lambert (22.0 Kansas Golden State at Cleveland announcement last Thursday ppg, Rio Grande) In scoring, Boston at Chicago have dealt with a threatened Milwaukee at Detroit and Phil Hodge ( 13.3 reboun!is, strike, not a threatened Seattle at Los Angeles Malone) In rebounding. Buffalo at Portland lockout." (only games scheduled) Urbana's Tony Vance leads In field goal accuracy. The WHA Standings Blue Knight center Is conBy United Press International necting on 61.7 pet. of his floor East shots. Richardson Is also over wltptsgfga Clevelond 35 20 2 72 212 165 sixty percent, at 61.1. Englnd 32 23 2 66 233 191 College IIBiketbaU Roudup Cedarville's Steve Young Nw New York 27 32 1 55 238 250 By UDIIed· Preas JJttemillonal con Unues to be the best foul Quebec 24 27 4 52 196 211 IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP!) ~ '!be numbers game con- shooter, with an 87.7 pet. mark Phlladelph 24 31 0 40 199 233 Indiana is No. lin the Big Ten, 21 33 4 46 204 246 tlnues its relentleA climb to !rom the line. Teammate Rick Ottawa West but Oblo State is trying hard staggering proportions Watson is second, at 85.7 pet. wltplsgf ~~ 110t to be counted out In the 33 23 3 69 215 1 whenever UCLA steps on the Cedarville is involved in both Winnipeg Houston 28 23 4 60 210 1es stampede to keep up. basketball court. Mid-Ohio contests this week. Minnesota 27 28 3 57 187 205 The Buckeyes trailed 45-42 at '!be Bruins paid a visit to The Yellow Jackets host Ur- Los Angels 26 26 4 56 194 halftime here Monday night Alberta 27 26 2 56 193 SeatUe, Wash., Monday night bana on Tuesday, and then Chicago 21 33 1 43 m 203 but steamed ahead In the and came away with a 76-67 travel to Malone on Saturday. Monday's Results · second hall to beat Iowa 86-80. Cleveland 8 New York 2 victory over Washington thllt Big non-league lilts include It made Ohio State M in the (only gome scheduled) wun't anywhere as close u Ohio Dominican at Defiance, conference. Tuesday's Games the final score might Indicate. and Urbana at Otterbein. Houston at Alberta Indiana leads the league with New England at Philadelphia ·~;!i!Y~W..UC14.' ~~~.d . ........ · , . . . a 7-2 mark. Chlcogo at Los Angeles IQ all-time i:olleglate record MIO·OHIO CONFERENCE Winnipeg at Minnesota Allan . Hornyak scored 24 . •c~!L "" .... BASKETBALL STATISTICS wlmln (only games scheduled) g s......,. to &4 games, (MOCl points and Luke Witte added 22 including a 19-G mark this · (Overall) even though be sat on the bench season, aad registered ita 21st Team W. l W L NHL Standings By United Press lnternatlona 1 lor 10 minutes tn the first hall Consecutive success against Rio Grande 6 1 11 10 . Urbana 3 2 13 9 alter accumulating three East Washington. Ohio Dominican ~ 4 7 15 wltpts gt ga personal fouls. The Unlvt!ntity of Southern Cedarville 2 4 10 10 Montreal 36 7 13 85 230 123 Hornyak dropped out of •the Malone 1 5 10 12 N.Y . Rngrs • California, Which lit trying to SCORING LEADERS 38 13 5 81 226 132 lead In tlie Big Ten individual stay close to CI'OII8town rival Scorer Ft ft To Av. Boston 34 16 s 73 231 168 scoring race. He has 21$ points Detroit 29 20 7 65 168 171 UCLA In the Paclflc Coast Richardson (ODC) Conference race boosted its 135 83 355 25.3 Buffalo 28 20 8 64 196 157 In eight games ror a 28.9 av• Lambert IRGI 191 81 463 22.0 Toronto 18 30 7 43 169 '187 erage, while Mike Robinson of league record to 11-1 by over- Eck (C) 144 79 ~7 18.4 Vancouvr 15 35 7 37 162 248 Michigan State bas 216 in eight N.Y. lsldrs.7 45 5 19 llJ 262 romlng Washington State, 8(). Klein(~) ~~ l~ games for a 27.0 average. West 83. '!be Trojans, ranked 14th, ~:::l~ !Ml t79 28 386 17.6 wttplsgf ga Iowa center Kevin Kunnert traDed 28-25 at halftime, but Goines (U) 151 73 375 11.0 Chicago 33 17 6 12 215 161 25 23 9 59 201 201 scored a gamHIIgh 31 points, started the second half with 11 Aikman ( U) 149 55 353 16.0 Phlla REBOUNDING LEADERS Mlnnesot 25 23 8 58 174 164 putting him over the l,OOililolnl consecutive points to take the Rebounder G. Reb. Av. St. Louis 23 22 10 56 165 170 lead for good. Richardson (ODC) 14 239 11.1 Atlanta 23 26 9 55 152 164 mar~ with a total of 1,029 points Am other nked te Hodge (M) 22 292 13.3 Los Ang 23 27 7 53 169 187 in his college career. ong ra ams, Young (C> 20 200 10.0 Pittsbgh 22 28 6 50 186 191 ''The kids played a tremenNo. 10 Indiana b!>it Dllnois, 87- Lambert( RG ) 21 197 9.4 Calif 9 36 12 30 152 243 dous second half - I can't say Monday's Results 88, to take over undisputed Bollinger (RG) 21 191 9,1 (no games scheduled) of first place In the Yuskewlch (ODC> 22 172 7.9 possess!~ ~· Alkman(U) 22172 7.9 Tuesday's Gamn Big 10; 11th-ranked Providence Rouse IRGl 21 ISS 7.4 NY Islanders'at Philadelphia Vancouver at Boston routed Cleveland State 113-79• FIELD GOAL LEADERS This Week's Special • • Player (School) Fgm Fgt Pet Los Angeles at St. Louis 12th-ranked Missouri edged Vance ( U) so 81 61.7 (only games scheduled) Oklaboma, ~; and South- Richardson (ODCl 135 237 61 .1 western Louisiana the No 17 Aikman lUI 149 275 5~. 2 , • · Cutp !Ul 75 144 52 8 lellnl, ran over the University Watson (C) 53 101 52:5 The Daily Sentinel of Texas-Arlington lll-96. Voung <C> 146 279 52.3 DEVOTED TD THE • Lambert 191 368 51 8 INTERESl OF Sam Houston State, the top. Eck (C) 144 2S5 so:5 MEtGS·MASDN AREA USED CARS ranked team In the small Dledalls (ODC) 57 113 50.5 CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Exec . Ed. college ratings ran Its record Klein IMl 123 247 49.8 ROBERT HOEFLICH, • Harris tMl 85 174 40 9 City Editor to 21-D by beating Angelo Stale, F~usnaugh (RG) 34 72 40:6 Published daily except 81-$. Cornwell IODC) 53 110 40.2 Seturdav bV The Ohio Valley Hod !I" ( M) 179 383 40 0 Publishing Company, 111 In other games, , Wendell Montgomery ( U) 75 161 46:6 Court St . Pomerov, Ohio , Hudson scored 22 points and Potter (C) Ill 245 45.3 .ol5769. Bu1lness Office Phont had 12 rebounds u Alabama FREE THIIOW LEADERS 992·21S6, Ed itorial Phone 992 Six cylinder, std. trans. player. Ftm Fta Pet 2157. Nice little car. baatGeorgia, 'IU7; Ohio Stale Young (C) 71 ao 87 .7 Stcond class post1ge paid at , Oh10 . beat Iowa, 88-80, behind Allan Watson (C) 24 28 85.7 Pomeroy National advertising Hornyak's 24 points· RoMie Stoner IODCl 24 29 82.8 repre se ntative Bottlntlli · • Bartram (RGl 50 64 78.1 Gallagher. Inc ., 12 East .t2nd Lyons scored a career high 28 Goines ( U) 73 rn 75.3 St , New York City, New York points to 11ft hard-pressed Lamberl (RG> 81 106 75.2 Subscription rates : oe : livered by cerrltr whtre Kentu~y to 8 I00-87 overtime Branon (q 32 43 773.8 u available 50 cents per week ; "" Eck (C) 79 107 victory over Mississippi State; Crewford ( U) 31 42 73.8 av Motor Route wtlere carrier not available : One "You'll Like Our QualitY. Vanderbilt beat Florida 78-71 Potter (Cl 28 39 71.8 service month S1.7S By mall In Ohio ' ' Poling (RG) 17 24 70.8 and W. Va .•. One Way of Doing Business. ' year Sl,. 00 with Ten'Y Compton scoring 19 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Six months S7 .25 GMAC FINANCING . Three points; Tennessee retained Ohio Dominican 92, Ria months S-4 .50 . Subscr ipt ion "2-.5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TiiB:OO price includes Sunday Tlmes flrat place In the Southeastern ~~~= r~. Ohio Dominican 95 StntineL . Til 5 P.M. Sat. Urbana needs sweep •'J: · 4, 15, overall college record In Oblo 111-2,11111 OWIIII the leaiue's tJest defenalve average, 50.8 points per game: Cap 1.11 the offense giant II! the OC, with an 110.6 points per game average. In basketball acdm Monday night, OhloSI!lte evened 1111 Big Ten record at 4-4 with an 88-110 win owr Iowa; Bowllns Green downed Central Mlcligan 87-110 In the Mid-American ConfereiiOe; Steubenville whipped Weal Uberty (W.Va.) 5.63; Providence (RJ.) demolished Cleveland Slllte 113-79; and Ohio Dominican beat Walsh eo. 69. :takemyplace. Whenwegoou\oqttJe~,wbal,~~guy ~ ~ JoJd~~l/'~t,sJquim~1!\{~::ly~ d~~or. ll!!!, w~~,Iet IJ)e l!E;lp • crucial battle tonight new "llo.pound lady trucl!drlver." -HElEN Pass · 5 Capital, Mus inpustry and to act as a general spur to American business activity. . · Results of the 'fllew Nixonomics have b~en mixed. The c11nsensus of fiscal and p<>litical experts seems to be tliat long-range res,ults will prov~ ~nefi­ cial to the t,Jnited States. True, ~he a~mtss1.on of insolvency was damaging to the Amencan ,1mage of superabundance and omnipotence at horiie and abroad. Granted, too, thatthe,re was immediate consternation in many of the world's financial cent~rs and that the international monetary system, desptte revised exchange rates, remains seriously shaken a ., year and a half later. · Granted all this and more, Richard Nixon's realistic acceptance of the nation's actual fiscal condition-beginning with a $450 billion national debt that makes the U.S. government a national as well as an international bankrupt-and his drastic actions f to correct it may succeed in forcing .luxury-sated Americans and the recipients of American largesse to revise their "easy-rider" concept of the U.S. Treasury as"the ever-flowering for all humankind . . While there is considerable and justifiable doubt regarding the final outcome of these Nixonian fiscal maneuvers, there can be little reasonable doubt that Richard Nixon has metamorphosed into one of the most daring and innovative Chief Executives in the history of the Presidency. ' Extending his newly revealed ima~nativeness and boldness to diplomatic affairs dunng the last year of his Administration, President Nixon made unprecedented visits to Russia and Red China, negotiating a nuclear arms limitation pact with Russia and getting important trade and diplomatic agreements with both of the Asiatic giants. It is generally agreed, though officially softpedaled for diplomatic reasons, that a major aim of the President's visits to the Communist capitals was to bring the Vietnamese war to a satisfactory end . The practice of this perilous summitry, · together with his steady withdrawal of American combat troops from Vietnam, suggests that Richard Milhous Nixon, Quaker-born and Quaker-bred, fancied himself in the role of "The Peacemaker," a role that might help "to restore the American spirit"-the problem he had called "the most important thing of all." Pro Standings . Washington falls to UCLA five OSU tops Iowa enough about it," said Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor, who tskes the team to Illinois Saturday. "I'm really proud Of the way our guys hung in there." The difference was clearly at the charity line, where Ohio State connected on 30 of 35 tries. Iowa made only 10 of 20. Iowa Coach Dick Schultz said his players "were v~~¥ ,fiat the second hall." 1 "This club has been in a posidon about four times this year to make a run and Improve the record but hasn't done it," Schultz said. The loss made Iowa 2-6 in the Big Ten. l:l m WATSON OUT PHILADELPHIA (UP!) DefeiL'!eman Joe Watson will be lost to the Philadelphia Flyers of the National· Hockey League for about 10 days with a badly bruised shoulder. lN @cAN GIVE YOU A NEW START! As a member, all you ~ a ve to do os call for AAA Emergency Road ser,.ce We'll send one of our IOO,OOO·plus servocemen " ' as fast as posso ble Thai's whal AAA is for ... yet it's only one of the many benef1ts you can en· joy as a member. Call us no\'f tc find out mote:· ' t1 • ·~ f ' 'w @ ... A Great Idea for over 70 Years Automobile Club of Southern Ohio Phone: Pomeroy 992·2590 Gallipolis 446·0699 '69 FORD FALCON 4 DOOR ~ ~ power-packed lightweight in the "minitlldlze rang~ to give you a new power-to-size menalon m cutting. · Designed for .cutting m~um tlmbh;r, this saw will ~ve Its · prllless1onal performance in felling, limblng and pulpwood cutting. Farmers Will ~an! It for cl~aring timber and contractors • · will like 1ts value m a Wide range of cutting jobs. '895 Karr &Van landt Conference by holding off Mlsslaalppi, 51-49; and Danny Traylor scored 23 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead South Carolina to an 114-74 victory over Niagara. . Rio Grande 70, Cedarville 66 Urbana 71, Wolsh 56 Cedarville 77, Walsh 47 Malone 89, Tiffin 85. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Urbana et CedarviHe (Tu) Malone at Wolsh ( Wl Ohio Dominican at Defiance IWl The abbreviation "lb." Rio Grandeat Bereo, Ky. (Th) at Malone tSI stems from the Latin word Cedarville Kenyon at Ohio Dominican (S) "libra," meaning llOund. Urbano at Otterbein (S) MIDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE ·• BONDS MUtUAL FUNDS. Meils County's Oldest and l.arlest Insurance Acency E. Main HOME & AUTO : 992-2094 ;:~;;;;;;;~~;~~~;~;;::~:;:::::::::::::::Po:m:e:r:o:y:,:O:·::! EXPERT SHOCKS, UFFLER and BRAKE SERVICE Downing-Childs Agency lnt PHONE 992-2342 POM~ROY ~~ .... -c:a· FACTORY TRAINED IECHANICS ON DUTY ' �, '. • S-TbeDaii)'Sentlllei,Middleport-Pametoy, O., Feb. 13,1173 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., Feb. 13, 1973 Alston signs 20th contract . LOSAI'/GELES(UPI) -In a profession where the awrage tenure is 2 years, Wa~tet Alston Is awaiting No. Alston has signed his 20th 011e -year contract as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers since replacing Charlie Dressen at a New York news conference Nov. 24, 1953. "! feel real good," the 61year-old !)odger ~kipper said Monday. "In fact, I've never felt better in my life. I've got just as much vigor as I've ever * ·:ll: had." The skeeHI!ooting squire of Oarrtown, Ohio, appeared with hll four coaches-Jim GUllam, Red Adams, Tommy Lasorda and Monty Basgall-at a Dodger Stadh_IIII luncheon for the news media. - He did, indeed, look fit and trim. Only two men-Connie Mack (50 yesrs with the Philadelphia A's) and John McGraw (31 , with the New York Giants)have managed for a longer period of time In the majors , than Alston. The man who has been nicknamed "The Quiet Man"ls opUmlstic about the future of , the club that he has led to four : world champlonshlpa - 1955, ; 1959, 1963 and 1965--but which : hasn't won a National League . pennant since 1966 and finished : a disappointing third In the league's Western Division last season. "We've been talking," Alson said, "about our good young · ball players the past couple of years but now these young people look ready to show what we've been talking about. I "Maybe the problem was we brought them up too fast." One of the Dodger youngsters he referred to was 23-year-old Bill Buckner, the leading candidate to replace . retired Wes Parker at first base. Buckner hit .319 In 1972. "This guy may lead the league In hitting one of these years," Alston noted. Part of the Dodger problem 1 , * Southem rallies to win 39-34 RACINE - Southern's reserves, trailing by 7 points In the last two minutes of play, came from behind to defeat Symmes Valley Saturday night 39 to 34. Southern shot 34 pet. from the field and made 15 out of 27 foul shots. For Southern, Danny Brown and Tim Hill led in doubie figures with 13 and 10 points respectively. Other scorers were Mitch Nease with 1, Buddy Ervin and Greg Dunning 4.each and Terry Sayre had I. For Symmes Valley Hilgenberg was high with 13. Southern will finish the season in second place with a SVAC record of 9-3. North Gallia was the league winner • with a 11).2 record. Southern's overall record is 11-5. Southern will play at home Tuesday against Glouster and will host Waterford"Ssturday. Duane Wolfe Is Southern's coach. By Quarters Southern 12 14 24 39 Symmes V. 11 17 'll 34 Bench signs .. ' SvAC ·stANPtNGS ALL GAME$ TEAM . W L P .OP ·fo~ other guy, At tlila time , It's Hannan Tr~ce 16 2 12•5 866 hard for me to say who's the Symmn Volley . . best and make out a lineup." 10 6 1211 1)13 CINCINNATI (UPI) Eaatern 106 10. 6 '" As an eumple, be cited Saufl)ern w 152 937 . catcher Johnny Bench, . the second base, where be will go Kyger Criek • 1• 1067 1-133 National League's most North Gallia • 1• 999 1162 valuab'• player " last year bas with either Lee Lacy Or Dave Saufhwestern 3 1• 863 1in "' ' Lopes, . SVAC ONLy agreed to a 1973 COIII!'act with "That's pretty much of a-,· TEAM ' · W L P OP the Clnclmati Reds for an Symmn \/alley 10 1 893 658 estimated •••·-· to11up," AI1t on remarked, '·,..."· • of f1!5 •000• !lhaklng his ~4. Hannan Trace 10 2 805 ,a~ . the Cln~innatl Enquirer The dean iif big league Eastern ' 2 680 }49 reported todaY. managers • blamed the :::,~~~G~Uia : ~ ~: ctub declined to Dodgers'lll!!clq for the club's Kyger Creek 3 ' 685 891 confltm lbe report, but Bench's Inability to come do- to the Sau!h~~~rnRESOE~v:c;o 86~ father, 'red Bench, was quoted Reda last season. Hla team led TEAM . w L p OP as aaylng. contract terms had the National League with 162 :.rtt~~llla 1g ~ ~~ : bee11 reached. errors. Symmet Valley 7 ~ 496 m "You can say it was In six "We definitely have to 1m- Hannan Trace 6 6 <1« «7 figures," be added. prove on that ._..._ 1 .. hie Eastern · 5 6 ..._ m . Bench was 1n Los Angeles ....--- • , Kyger Creek • 8 lf76 ·553 M da said. ''Of course, you can make Saufhweitern o 12 289 572 on Y and unavailable for a lot of errOI'Il and still win If This weok'o Gamn: comment. The Reds were runa but we Waterford Friday- Eastern at Miller; expected to make the allYou score en~·"" ...,... at Southern. weren't that kind of a club last S.turdey: Symmes Valley at nouncement soon. - f year." Eastern. All Gall Ia Coonty Bench drew an estimated About the Dodger pitching teams Idle after Saturday until $90,000 ··•-· after the 1970 Sectional Tournament play -• staff which led the league with begins. season when he also was the a combined ERA of 2.78,Alston league's MVP. In 1972 when he said: · > esperienced a slump, the AD"Tbe trade (which brought Star catcher reportedly took a the Dodgers starting pitcher cut to about $85,0011. POMEROY LANES Andy Mesaenmlth from the S.turdoy Bantam Csllfornls Angela) makes us February 3, 1973 Ptt even better. I think our staff is Red Barons 10 Ba~hner 165. Mlck Davenport as good as any around." Ball Bombers 8 162. PIn Busters 7 Alson welcomed tbe High Series- Steve Bachner 5 483, reduction of size of Dodger ~l~ars Mlck Davenport ~16. Banana Splits ~ Team High Game and Series Stadium In 1973, a move Cyclones 2 - Ball Busters 830 and 2399. High Ind. Game David designed to give Los Angeles Smith 139, Lena Phalln and more sock. Jonl Murray 128. S.turday Senior High Series - David Smith "Moat of our staff are low February 3, 1973 249, Kevin Yeauger 246. ball pitchers," he offered. Pts. Team High Game and Series Herbtes 13 "Don Sutton Ia the only starter - Red Barons 725 and 1427. Pin Crushers 13 who gets the ball up and I don't Gutter Dusters 11 think It will bother him because Dlng·A· Lings 11 Saturdly Junior Pin Busters 5 February 3, 1973 he has so much stuff. Born Losers 1 Pts. ''Now, even though we don't High Ind. Game Rich 12 Dreamers have a big home run hitter, Apaches 12 Batley 201 and Rick Stobart 11 179. most of our guys can put It out . Impacts High Series - Rich Batley 10 Ba II Busters at home. I think we'll compare Rams 6 538, Rick Stobart 496. Team High Game and Series with the rest of the teams In Alley Cats 3 High Ind. Game - Steve - Gutter Dusters 811 and 2288. home run prodllctlon." 8115,000 m· offlc.. Local BowJmg discuss issues MASON - ..Mason citizens, in teres ted in their community are invited to attend a meeting at 7p.m. Wednesday at the fire station. Robert Fluharty, a Parkersburg attorney, will be present to discuss problems pertaining to the town with its townspeople. In recent months there have been differences of opinion between Mason town officials and residents on garbage collections, a shape up in the police ·department, and limited travel on one of the town streets. Tonight's games Jackson at Galfipolis Logan at Athens Wellston at Meigs South Point at COlli Grove Rock Hill at Clak Hilt Fairland al Ironton St. Joe Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant Wahama at Rlpley Glouster at Southern Reemelln at Starr-Washington ' ' ' . ' l ' ' forfnvolitr with the·bottle QUICK QUIZ • '. ...,...,_.,....,,............,.~~--;'~ 1 National Saf~ty Countil. Johnny Boyd is fully qualified ~ speak 0 you how to be a better driver• , The pro~ram has ~n developed by the Champion Spark Plug Company, and has . on the important subject' of Highway Safety. In additio~ to having driven race · cars for · ' ,a year years, he, averages· 35,000 .miles a received the. Public Servi.ce Award of the highway driver. , · 1r !!!!I : ~ ~n 88 Coo.Sponsored by the G&J Auto Parts Co. iil!iiii· · •. , ,..•, •· ·, . ,. · · ·. ·, .. . . ••• • . ~~west Ohl~: No. 2 wheat 2.331 higher; No. 2 sh. com 1.32, uncnanged; No. 2 oats .98, u"' changed; No. 1 soybeans 5.32, higher. , Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat ~ Milo and ' .. -. 1 ~ ' ' • 1.0cuat Streeta. It h111 at feet of frontage on the Oblo River. Aramp over ~eet wide irlll be constructed to accommodate the boat laun' cblng. .Included In the project wiD be a boat launching ramp, picnic facilities, play areas, rest rooms, a 11111 ..thlngflahlng area, off«reet lighted parking areas for 30 vehicles and trallers, and lighted path- Ruby A. Burke, 58, Rt. 2, chalnnan of !hoi 1oih District Committee, William A. Keslar, was . directed to appoint a committee with representation from e,ach county to study and recommend to the State Central Committeeman and Committeewoman the action they feel the lOth District Republican voters prefer in regard to the screening proposal. It was favorably voted. The District, 11 had represencommittee was appointed to tatives there. and make The agenda consisted of a investigate recommendations at a district report from Mr. Ralph Triplett of Beverly , State Central dinner tb be held the middle of Committeeman and Mrs. the coming summer. Members Marian Sensll, State Central of this committee are James Committeewoman from the Shipman, Athens; Clarence lOth District, each of whom Blosser, Logan; Mrs. Maxine explained the screening Charlton, Lancaster; A. K. proposal offered to the State Wilson, Somerset, and Eugene Committee at a meeting in Stevens, Rt. I, Bidwell. Aresolution was proposed by Columbus earlier that same Glenn Peters of Vinton County, day . , After discussion, the Republican Chairman, and passed by the committee tha l Governor Gilligan be advised Committee to set district policy Polley ·of the · tOth· Congressional District In the State Republican Central Committee's announced "screening of candidates" program will be formed in coming weeks. This was detennlned at a meeting of the Republican Committee of the Ohio lOth Cangresslonsl District at Burr Oak Lodge on the evening ol Feb. 8. Of the counties comprising . the Ohio lOth Congressional ' btre ~ of the IStli arslual <lllo .uiiOciaUon ~ Eleme11tal')' Schoal Prlnclpall will be "Jdeia Into AI:Uon." llpelkln. 1rt 1o Include CBS lltWIIDIII MUtt Walllice; OollunbU' Suparldlindent al ·Publle llchoOII ' Jom Ellla, Dr. JIJIIII Paplllm, pral" lht UCLA F~duate ICbool ~ Artllll' w. Bve, e director Ill the ; = w. Vlnlllhr•• ....IIIF ol . , . nrtts laatlt•te for Ooveraanltl em~et~. 11111 OeGrp Dlcaon, ... ., lilt UDiwntll7 al TaiiC nD • " lducltkill. f' ZONAK NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - John S. Zonak, a Democrat from suburban Upper Arlington, has been named to the Board of Tax Appeals, it was announce~ Monday. Zonak, 45, a real estate broker and attorney, succeeds Edwin F. Sawicki whose tenn expired. .--N- Elactric Cclmpany. The two and one half acre tract Ia at the northeast Cm. PRINC!P ALs MEET . COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Some 1,110 ,lemen\ary school prlncipaiiii'OIII •cro•lh,e state are expected to attend a ~ay meeUJw beginning Tbursdlly at tile <lllo State Fairground This informative,. interesting and educational talk by a man , who has lived . racing, can show . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Av.erage ca!lhgraln prices .(per bu.~ paid to Ianners by grain elevators In the principii! marketing areas of Ohio after the market clOse on Monday, until the market closes Tuesday. Northeast Ohio : No.2 wheat 2.29,hlgher; No. 2 sh. corn 1.34, unchanged; No.·z oats .98, unchanged; -No. 1 soybeans .5.30, 0 The racWty wiD be buUt on the· forme~: , Verla . Myer-11 property 1IGif owried by Oblo and plopped down. "I want to go see daddy," he said. On television, Jeffrey had just watched daddy- Army Capt. Mark Allyn Smith of llawlhome, Calif. - and 141 other AmriCID prlaoners ~ war step alf planesiO,OOO mJiea away in the Pbillpplnes. Jef. frey couldn't even remember the last time he ·saw daddy more tliao 10 montha ago, before Smllb we11t !Jack to Vietnam for his third ·tour Ill duty; before Loc Nlnh fell and be was captured by the VIet Cong. In Its directness, Je!frey'a reaction to hll father's release was as expressive as anything the adults said or did as their aona, husbands, brotlin returned to freedom . By tlila mOI'IIinfl, slightly l11ll1't! than half the returned prisoners, Uned up at Clark Air Base In the PhWpplnes, had' e~Ued home. Relatlvea ol the rest stayed by their phones. Air Force Capt. 'lbomu E. CoiUn8 Ill ~ Clinton, Mill., who loll 36 pounds Wring ~even years of captivity, uprellled the basic yearnings ol 111011 POWa when be told hll redhaired wife Donnie, "! got · up this morning wanUng six IndianQpolis "600" will tell why ... '"., w' ' - .· CHESHIRE"- Ohio Electric Company, owner of the General James.M. Gavin Power Plant here will · "'!fld a pilb~ic ,boat la~ching facility in.this village Q ,PBJ1Qf tta KilO!' ne~ghbor policy. . ., Upon.completi~, 1t WUI be deeded to the village aild wjll become village property. This was anllOUllced Monday night by J~hn Reece; public affail'a coordinator at the Gavin Plant. . · · Reece was_speaking during a public meeting held in the Bradbury building. hall)burger, llld himself over to a chair, but me," she said. veteran of the '• • 'lbree-yaar-old Jeffrey Smith pizza, a milk !!hake, ice cream picked up his rumpled sleeping and beer." "You don't need any of that ..g from the Door, dragged It J' 0 H N NY .B 0 Y D 1 Monday grain report t CHE;SHIRE, OHIO •m Chesliire .. By Ulited Preu llderutl-.1 things - you, error meWJs you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax.• We pay any interest or penalty. Athens, 0. • for ex-prisoners great while we make a mistake. But if our 592-2851 > 1• Re&IK.n 2. We're human, and once in a 51 Court St. · I aOA T LAUNCH & PARK FACILITIES Coolville, was charged with failure to yield right of way following a traffic accident at 6:45a.m. Monday on SR 7at its juncUon with SR 68Jln Tuppers Plains. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said. Mrs. Burke's car collided with an auto driven by.Danny R. Tillis, 26, Rutland. The impact knocked Tillis' Generally, prisoners and relatives were delighted. But there was some apprehension. Mrs . Shirley Johnson .of Detroit was 16 and seven montha pregnant when her husband Bobby was shot down Jtie roadt€iea<lln8 to Burr,Oilk >ul w. .. ., I .:~ Reg. 32' nOW 8~ . SMIRT FINISHING . SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use 041r Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners ~16 . E. 2od, Pomeroy N " ' ..! ' J . ,, . I Reg. '1.29 10~ now COVERED STORAGE DISH 75~ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 10~ Limit 2 32-oz . Limit 2 GIGANTIC VALUE I ~~~. Limit 2 LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT BAYER Aspirin for children 14-oz . 90~· On Thursday Feb . 15, 1973 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon M,r. . Garshaw will be glad to give you a free hearing lest wl!h the latest Bellone ·Eiec· Ironic equipment. West Central Ohio : No. .2 wheat 2.36, higher; No. 2 sh. corn 1.36, unchiulied; No. 2 oall! UK, IIIICNnged; No. I soybeans 5.36, higher, . Southwest Ohio: No.2 wheat 2.311 higher; No.2 !lh. corn 1.35, uncnanged; No. 2 oats 1.05, unchanged; No. I soybeans 5.32, higher. • Ear com gen~ally 2 cents _per bu!lhel le115. · · ~ rt-~ ..... Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio Batteries and supplies for all,makes for sale. ... .· . 15-oz. BELlONE . HEARl NG AID . SERVICE CENTER . repair and service hearing aid$· ·\ VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION .. To ~ 60 - 75 · 100 Watt r----~---· now hidler Mollohan, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, flipped stone into the windshield of an auto driven by Herbert A. Rollins, 30, Rt. !, Gallipolis. Lester D. Bills, 30, St. Macys, W. Va ., was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident on Rt. 7 at the junction to Rt. 55•. The patrol said Bills' auto struck the rear end of a car driven by Robert S. Burdette, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, causing moderate damage to both cars. Bl&~ - l,LIQJtT ~ Lodge indicated that he evidently had plans once again to close the State Parks. After a presentation by Jim Buchanan of the Ohio ·Republican Finance Commlttee, the meeting was addressed by James Marsh, Elections Officer of the Secretary of States office, who discussed possible nsw State Legislation in regard to voting · and the status of certain legal actions that have not been finalized In regard to voting rights In certain parts of the state. six years ago. "I can't aay that . I love him," she said. "We've been separated for a long time and I was very young when we got married. It's going to be difficult. I jusl don't know If I want to get back with him." Navy capt. Jeremiah Denton of VIrginia Beach, Va., was the very first POW to step off the lmge holpltal plane. When he returns to his wife and sewn children, "ll's going to be a tense moment," said his son Jim, 21. "I'm going to see a min who l haven't seen In eight years and · he's my father:" Air Force Maj. Robert Peel Of Big Sandy, Tenn., lost some hair. said . his mother. Mrs. Fred Peel. "I told him I'd buy him a ·toupee," !!he aald. Air Force Lt. Col. Richard Keirn ol . Tampa, Fla., said he now doa 100 pu!lhupa, 100 leg lifts, 100 sltupa and rull8 In place 15 minutes each day. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Anthony Moore of Scottsdale, Ariz., told his parents many prisoners "became calfee addicts." Air Force Lt. Col. Robert B. Purcell of Loullvllle, Ky., said. he started 110oking clgarettel "to keep frohl loelng my mind." He wanted lo be sure .Ilia three yollll8 80118 had not started wearing long hair. U !bey had, be said, he would.not take them to Dllneylatld. automobile into a parked car owned by Chester Wigal of Middleport. There was moderate damage to all 'three vehicles. Both drivers suffered lacerations but were not treated. Another Meigs County mishap occurred at •:i5 p.m. on Rt. 124, one and five tenths miles easf of Rt. 32$ where a truck driven by Richard L. 2.36=higber; No: 2!lh. corn !·38,. un ed ; No. 2oats 1.08; unchang ; No. I aoybeana 5.41, PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEBRUARY 21, 1973 ,; i--· .. :litthe~~maln~niih\i.on ..· \ ~ Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax h~lp. 992-3795 · Pomerriy Open 9 n1 5 Mon. Thru Sal · No Appointment Necessary ' Nmeheld Raymond Walburn, Mary Edna Walburn to Raymond Walburn , Mary Edna Walburn, Lot, Middleport. Marcella Eblin, dec. to Ben Eblin, Imogene Conkle, Charles .E. Eblin, Bonnie Lou Krautter, Benle Reese Eblin, Homer W. Eblin, Aff. for trans., Salisbury. Maynard Bahr, Shirley Bahr to Larry H. Farley, Louise Farley, 3.80 Acres, Chester. Lester McKenzie, Frances McKenzie, Ernest Wingett, Maxine Wingett to Trustees Sutton Township, Ease ., Sutton. Charles Miles, Exec., Leroy Miles, Exec., Mary Wright, dec. to George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner, 115 Acres, Bedford. Anna Welch to Don and Paula Van Cooney, '» Acre, Rutland. Peat·) Taylor deed., Sybil Eberstiach, Comm. to Wilford Taylor, Lot 3, Behan's Add. to Sheffield, Middleport. Wilford Taylor to Maxine Matthews, Lot 3, Behan •s Add. to Sheffield, MidQieport. 304 L Main ·~ ~ economic arrangements for you. Arrangements are the keys · to .lle"lp provided by the agent. Secondly, cost is another factor since In 99 pet. of cases the Travel Agent service costs one nothing. Tbe main job of a Travel Agent, of course, is to handle travel arrangements. They can be ~onfuslng for an amateur, especially If a .detailed itinerary Is Involved. By arrangements are meant everything from transportation to hotel facilities, sightseeing, entertalnme land even babysitters If n Also, Travel Agents can lp Fish, game hearing with .visas, cust s regulations, currency e and many more Items. scheduled April 8 change PT. PLEASANT - InWhen a reputable Travel toxication charges produced ATHENS- The annual Fish Age11,t sels up a trip, and the arrest of nine persons over and Game Heartng for Wlldllfe confirms it all ~long the way, the weekend. District Four will be held State pollee arrested three Sunday, April 8, beglnnlhg at 1 persons on DWI charges, p.m. in the meeting room of the Jordon A. Comer, 52, Ohio Department of Natural MURCER OK Gallipolis, 0.; Robert Resources Building at 360 East NEW YORK (UPI) - Out- Berkhead, Dayton, 0., and State St., Athena. Individuals fielder Bobby Murcer is eJ:- Howard Harper, 45, Gallipolis Interested In changes In fishing pected to be ready for the Ferry, and four othel'!l for · and hunting regulations for scheduled . spring camp Intoxication, ·William Art 1973 and 1974 are urged to opening of the New York . Snyder, 31, Arbuckle; James attend. Yankees Feb. 28 despite an R. Hop Ute , 65, Hen derson; annOWICement by the club Vernon W. Stone, Leon, and . Monday that he broke hll right Orvin Dunlap, 48, 1108 Viand Q-How did the frank· hand In Puerto Rico last week. Street. furter get the name hot dog? The Injury occurred, accordA!~year old Gallipolis youth A-A sports cartoonist, log to the Yankees, when was cited by Point Pleasant Thomas (Tad) Dorgan, gave Murcer tripped over some ' city police on a OWl charge it that name in 1905 because In• ...,gage In ,~·.. room and feU and driving without an of its dachshund shape. be avuY· Dr• Sldney Gaynor, operator's license. Also, cf-How many sides does · the club Phys!clan • sald I't was Harley Henry, 'l/, Kanauga, a. honeycomb have? u, 1 br k nd tha t was arrested by the Sheriff's A-six. Honeycombs are a sma c ean ea 8 00 setting was necessary. called cells. Department for Intoxication. Have you heard someone say, "In the past two decades of travei.I have taken only one or two trips without the services of a travel agent." Why use a travel agent, you might ask? · The American Society of Travel Agents has. put the ans.wer in . a nulihell: The prime purpose of using services of a Travel Agent falls Into "traveling the way YOU like it." You just tell the professional Travel Agent what, where and when .YOU wantto,goand he can make the most proficient as well as Irroperty . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • one can travel wlth:ulurlnce that hll enjOylllel!~ ,~t · and convenience hd;h.ld prime corlslderation and ~~ be Ia · g~ttlng his mon~f.·• ~orth w1thout any unheceaary headaches. , That Is ·why ~ewapa_per Tours Ltd. utiUzesthe llei'VIces of a vbteran. profeplorial Travel Agent In organl#nc aM operating the packaf!e lripa sponsored. Meigs .IJ:IJIOO.BLOCM Boat ·launch Travel agents,~portan~ to enjoyment and .convenie:d.ce Transfers Attorney will Ironton at Waverly last season in compiling an ar.. 70 record and finishing 10 games behind the Cincinnati Reds was, observers felt, Alston's Inability to COD!e up with a ilet lineup. The skipper said he may have trouble making up his mind again this year. ''The unfortunate thing," he said, "is we have several positions on this club where one guy .is so close in ability as the SVAC standing$- f CON.TAC COLD CAPSULES 36 tablets Limit 2 D 10 capsules limit 2 Limit 2 as~ 30•~CHOOSE Ill 4 ITEMS FOR .JUST '1 Ill ITEMff MIXING ~ BOWL ~ ·?11 Quantities Limited MEASURING CUP 2 quart with cover ' If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer BELTONE Hearing Aid .Center 601 Sixth ~venue Huntington, W.Va. Phone: 525-7221 ~~ ,...' • ~~· ·, ... ' · • . ...... ( '--c:::.. .,....... ,, . ,.,...... ---·. . .•· ~!-;.: ~~~. -_,) -""" . ~ .- . . ...~ .. .• ,/ ' . . . ' \..... - i ' -· HANDY SCOOPS -;.. DUSTPAN 3 sizes in set 11-QT. UTILITY PAIL Your Family _Independent Pharmocy . I • ONE DQZEN SPRING FLOWERS ONE HEART.SH~PED BOX OF .WHI'rMAN CANI)y '7.50 'I.SO•dellverecl · Cash and Carry DUDLEY'S FLORIST . 59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. RUSSELL . STOVER CANDY· ' h· ' . DIJTTON'S .Prescriptions Are Our Main Business . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. HALLMARK . . CARDS ' �, '. • S-TbeDaii)'Sentlllei,Middleport-Pametoy, O., Feb. 13,1173 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., Feb. 13, 1973 Alston signs 20th contract . LOSAI'/GELES(UPI) -In a profession where the awrage tenure is 2 years, Wa~tet Alston Is awaiting No. Alston has signed his 20th 011e -year contract as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers since replacing Charlie Dressen at a New York news conference Nov. 24, 1953. "! feel real good," the 61year-old !)odger ~kipper said Monday. "In fact, I've never felt better in my life. I've got just as much vigor as I've ever * ·:ll: had." The skeeHI!ooting squire of Oarrtown, Ohio, appeared with hll four coaches-Jim GUllam, Red Adams, Tommy Lasorda and Monty Basgall-at a Dodger Stadh_IIII luncheon for the news media. - He did, indeed, look fit and trim. Only two men-Connie Mack (50 yesrs with the Philadelphia A's) and John McGraw (31 , with the New York Giants)have managed for a longer period of time In the majors , than Alston. The man who has been nicknamed "The Quiet Man"ls opUmlstic about the future of , the club that he has led to four : world champlonshlpa - 1955, ; 1959, 1963 and 1965--but which : hasn't won a National League . pennant since 1966 and finished : a disappointing third In the league's Western Division last season. "We've been talking," Alson said, "about our good young · ball players the past couple of years but now these young people look ready to show what we've been talking about. I "Maybe the problem was we brought them up too fast." One of the Dodger youngsters he referred to was 23-year-old Bill Buckner, the leading candidate to replace . retired Wes Parker at first base. Buckner hit .319 In 1972. "This guy may lead the league In hitting one of these years," Alston noted. Part of the Dodger problem 1 , * Southem rallies to win 39-34 RACINE - Southern's reserves, trailing by 7 points In the last two minutes of play, came from behind to defeat Symmes Valley Saturday night 39 to 34. Southern shot 34 pet. from the field and made 15 out of 27 foul shots. For Southern, Danny Brown and Tim Hill led in doubie figures with 13 and 10 points respectively. Other scorers were Mitch Nease with 1, Buddy Ervin and Greg Dunning 4.each and Terry Sayre had I. For Symmes Valley Hilgenberg was high with 13. Southern will finish the season in second place with a SVAC record of 9-3. North Gallia was the league winner • with a 11).2 record. Southern's overall record is 11-5. Southern will play at home Tuesday against Glouster and will host Waterford"Ssturday. Duane Wolfe Is Southern's coach. By Quarters Southern 12 14 24 39 Symmes V. 11 17 'll 34 Bench signs .. ' SvAC ·stANPtNGS ALL GAME$ TEAM . W L P .OP ·fo~ other guy, At tlila time , It's Hannan Tr~ce 16 2 12•5 866 hard for me to say who's the Symmn Volley . . best and make out a lineup." 10 6 1211 1)13 CINCINNATI (UPI) Eaatern 106 10. 6 '" As an eumple, be cited Saufl)ern w 152 937 . catcher Johnny Bench, . the second base, where be will go Kyger Criek • 1• 1067 1-133 National League's most North Gallia • 1• 999 1162 valuab'• player " last year bas with either Lee Lacy Or Dave Saufhwestern 3 1• 863 1in "' ' Lopes, . SVAC ONLy agreed to a 1973 COIII!'act with "That's pretty much of a-,· TEAM ' · W L P OP the Clnclmati Reds for an Symmn \/alley 10 1 893 658 estimated •••·-· to11up," AI1t on remarked, '·,..."· • of f1!5 •000• !lhaklng his ~4. Hannan Trace 10 2 805 ,a~ . the Cln~innatl Enquirer The dean iif big league Eastern ' 2 680 }49 reported todaY. managers • blamed the :::,~~~G~Uia : ~ ~: ctub declined to Dodgers'lll!!clq for the club's Kyger Creek 3 ' 685 891 confltm lbe report, but Bench's Inability to come do- to the Sau!h~~~rnRESOE~v:c;o 86~ father, 'red Bench, was quoted Reda last season. Hla team led TEAM . w L p OP as aaylng. contract terms had the National League with 162 :.rtt~~llla 1g ~ ~~ : bee11 reached. errors. Symmet Valley 7 ~ 496 m "You can say it was In six "We definitely have to 1m- Hannan Trace 6 6 <1« «7 figures," be added. prove on that ._..._ 1 .. hie Eastern · 5 6 ..._ m . Bench was 1n Los Angeles ....--- • , Kyger Creek • 8 lf76 ·553 M da said. ''Of course, you can make Saufhweitern o 12 289 572 on Y and unavailable for a lot of errOI'Il and still win If This weok'o Gamn: comment. The Reds were runa but we Waterford Friday- Eastern at Miller; expected to make the allYou score en~·"" ...,... at Southern. weren't that kind of a club last S.turdey: Symmes Valley at nouncement soon. - f year." Eastern. All Gall Ia Coonty Bench drew an estimated About the Dodger pitching teams Idle after Saturday until $90,000 ··•-· after the 1970 Sectional Tournament play -• staff which led the league with begins. season when he also was the a combined ERA of 2.78,Alston league's MVP. In 1972 when he said: · > esperienced a slump, the AD"Tbe trade (which brought Star catcher reportedly took a the Dodgers starting pitcher cut to about $85,0011. POMEROY LANES Andy Mesaenmlth from the S.turdoy Bantam Csllfornls Angela) makes us February 3, 1973 Ptt even better. I think our staff is Red Barons 10 Ba~hner 165. Mlck Davenport as good as any around." Ball Bombers 8 162. PIn Busters 7 Alson welcomed tbe High Series- Steve Bachner 5 483, reduction of size of Dodger ~l~ars Mlck Davenport ~16. Banana Splits ~ Team High Game and Series Stadium In 1973, a move Cyclones 2 - Ball Busters 830 and 2399. High Ind. Game David designed to give Los Angeles Smith 139, Lena Phalln and more sock. Jonl Murray 128. S.turday Senior High Series - David Smith "Moat of our staff are low February 3, 1973 249, Kevin Yeauger 246. ball pitchers," he offered. Pts. Team High Game and Series Herbtes 13 "Don Sutton Ia the only starter - Red Barons 725 and 1427. Pin Crushers 13 who gets the ball up and I don't Gutter Dusters 11 think It will bother him because Dlng·A· Lings 11 Saturdly Junior Pin Busters 5 February 3, 1973 he has so much stuff. Born Losers 1 Pts. ''Now, even though we don't High Ind. Game Rich 12 Dreamers have a big home run hitter, Apaches 12 Batley 201 and Rick Stobart 11 179. most of our guys can put It out . Impacts High Series - Rich Batley 10 Ba II Busters at home. I think we'll compare Rams 6 538, Rick Stobart 496. Team High Game and Series with the rest of the teams In Alley Cats 3 High Ind. Game - Steve - Gutter Dusters 811 and 2288. home run prodllctlon." 8115,000 m· offlc.. Local BowJmg discuss issues MASON - ..Mason citizens, in teres ted in their community are invited to attend a meeting at 7p.m. Wednesday at the fire station. Robert Fluharty, a Parkersburg attorney, will be present to discuss problems pertaining to the town with its townspeople. In recent months there have been differences of opinion between Mason town officials and residents on garbage collections, a shape up in the police ·department, and limited travel on one of the town streets. Tonight's games Jackson at Galfipolis Logan at Athens Wellston at Meigs South Point at COlli Grove Rock Hill at Clak Hilt Fairland al Ironton St. Joe Symmes Valley at Chesapeake Barboursville at Pt. Pleasant Wahama at Rlpley Glouster at Southern Reemelln at Starr-Washington ' ' ' . ' l ' ' forfnvolitr with the·bottle QUICK QUIZ • '. ...,...,_.,....,,............,.~~--;'~ 1 National Saf~ty Countil. Johnny Boyd is fully qualified ~ speak 0 you how to be a better driver• , The pro~ram has ~n developed by the Champion Spark Plug Company, and has . on the important subject' of Highway Safety. In additio~ to having driven race · cars for · ' ,a year years, he, averages· 35,000 .miles a received the. Public Servi.ce Award of the highway driver. , · 1r !!!!I : ~ ~n 88 Coo.Sponsored by the G&J Auto Parts Co. iil!iiii· · •. , ,..•, •· ·, . ,. · · ·. ·, .. . . ••• • . ~~west Ohl~: No. 2 wheat 2.331 higher; No. 2 sh. com 1.32, uncnanged; No. 2 oats .98, u"' changed; No. 1 soybeans 5.32, higher. , Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat ~ Milo and ' .. -. 1 ~ ' ' • 1.0cuat Streeta. It h111 at feet of frontage on the Oblo River. Aramp over ~eet wide irlll be constructed to accommodate the boat laun' cblng. .Included In the project wiD be a boat launching ramp, picnic facilities, play areas, rest rooms, a 11111 ..thlngflahlng area, off«reet lighted parking areas for 30 vehicles and trallers, and lighted path- Ruby A. Burke, 58, Rt. 2, chalnnan of !hoi 1oih District Committee, William A. Keslar, was . directed to appoint a committee with representation from e,ach county to study and recommend to the State Central Committeeman and Committeewoman the action they feel the lOth District Republican voters prefer in regard to the screening proposal. It was favorably voted. The District, 11 had represencommittee was appointed to tatives there. and make The agenda consisted of a investigate recommendations at a district report from Mr. Ralph Triplett of Beverly , State Central dinner tb be held the middle of Committeeman and Mrs. the coming summer. Members Marian Sensll, State Central of this committee are James Committeewoman from the Shipman, Athens; Clarence lOth District, each of whom Blosser, Logan; Mrs. Maxine explained the screening Charlton, Lancaster; A. K. proposal offered to the State Wilson, Somerset, and Eugene Committee at a meeting in Stevens, Rt. I, Bidwell. Aresolution was proposed by Columbus earlier that same Glenn Peters of Vinton County, day . , After discussion, the Republican Chairman, and passed by the committee tha l Governor Gilligan be advised Committee to set district policy Polley ·of the · tOth· Congressional District In the State Republican Central Committee's announced "screening of candidates" program will be formed in coming weeks. This was detennlned at a meeting of the Republican Committee of the Ohio lOth Cangresslonsl District at Burr Oak Lodge on the evening ol Feb. 8. Of the counties comprising . the Ohio lOth Congressional ' btre ~ of the IStli arslual <lllo .uiiOciaUon ~ Eleme11tal')' Schoal Prlnclpall will be "Jdeia Into AI:Uon." llpelkln. 1rt 1o Include CBS lltWIIDIII MUtt Walllice; OollunbU' Suparldlindent al ·Publle llchoOII ' Jom Ellla, Dr. JIJIIII Paplllm, pral" lht UCLA F~duate ICbool ~ Artllll' w. Bve, e director Ill the ; = w. Vlnlllhr•• ....IIIF ol . , . nrtts laatlt•te for Ooveraanltl em~et~. 11111 OeGrp Dlcaon, ... ., lilt UDiwntll7 al TaiiC nD • " lducltkill. f' ZONAK NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - John S. Zonak, a Democrat from suburban Upper Arlington, has been named to the Board of Tax Appeals, it was announce~ Monday. Zonak, 45, a real estate broker and attorney, succeeds Edwin F. Sawicki whose tenn expired. .--N- Elactric Cclmpany. The two and one half acre tract Ia at the northeast Cm. PRINC!P ALs MEET . COLUMBUS (UPI) _ Some 1,110 ,lemen\ary school prlncipaiiii'OIII •cro•lh,e state are expected to attend a ~ay meeUJw beginning Tbursdlly at tile <lllo State Fairground This informative,. interesting and educational talk by a man , who has lived . racing, can show . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Av.erage ca!lhgraln prices .(per bu.~ paid to Ianners by grain elevators In the principii! marketing areas of Ohio after the market clOse on Monday, until the market closes Tuesday. Northeast Ohio : No.2 wheat 2.29,hlgher; No. 2 sh. corn 1.34, unchanged; No.·z oats .98, unchanged; -No. 1 soybeans .5.30, 0 The racWty wiD be buUt on the· forme~: , Verla . Myer-11 property 1IGif owried by Oblo and plopped down. "I want to go see daddy," he said. On television, Jeffrey had just watched daddy- Army Capt. Mark Allyn Smith of llawlhome, Calif. - and 141 other AmriCID prlaoners ~ war step alf planesiO,OOO mJiea away in the Pbillpplnes. Jef. frey couldn't even remember the last time he ·saw daddy more tliao 10 montha ago, before Smllb we11t !Jack to Vietnam for his third ·tour Ill duty; before Loc Nlnh fell and be was captured by the VIet Cong. In Its directness, Je!frey'a reaction to hll father's release was as expressive as anything the adults said or did as their aona, husbands, brotlin returned to freedom . By tlila mOI'IIinfl, slightly l11ll1't! than half the returned prisoners, Uned up at Clark Air Base In the PhWpplnes, had' e~Ued home. Relatlvea ol the rest stayed by their phones. Air Force Capt. 'lbomu E. CoiUn8 Ill ~ Clinton, Mill., who loll 36 pounds Wring ~even years of captivity, uprellled the basic yearnings ol 111011 POWa when be told hll redhaired wife Donnie, "! got · up this morning wanUng six IndianQpolis "600" will tell why ... '"., w' ' - .· CHESHIRE"- Ohio Electric Company, owner of the General James.M. Gavin Power Plant here will · "'!fld a pilb~ic ,boat la~ching facility in.this village Q ,PBJ1Qf tta KilO!' ne~ghbor policy. . ., Upon.completi~, 1t WUI be deeded to the village aild wjll become village property. This was anllOUllced Monday night by J~hn Reece; public affail'a coordinator at the Gavin Plant. . · · Reece was_speaking during a public meeting held in the Bradbury building. hall)burger, llld himself over to a chair, but me," she said. veteran of the '• • 'lbree-yaar-old Jeffrey Smith pizza, a milk !!hake, ice cream picked up his rumpled sleeping and beer." "You don't need any of that ..g from the Door, dragged It J' 0 H N NY .B 0 Y D 1 Monday grain report t CHE;SHIRE, OHIO •m Chesliire .. By Ulited Preu llderutl-.1 things - you, error meWJs you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax.• We pay any interest or penalty. Athens, 0. • for ex-prisoners great while we make a mistake. But if our 592-2851 > 1• Re&IK.n 2. We're human, and once in a 51 Court St. · I aOA T LAUNCH & PARK FACILITIES Coolville, was charged with failure to yield right of way following a traffic accident at 6:45a.m. Monday on SR 7at its juncUon with SR 68Jln Tuppers Plains. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said. Mrs. Burke's car collided with an auto driven by.Danny R. Tillis, 26, Rutland. The impact knocked Tillis' Generally, prisoners and relatives were delighted. But there was some apprehension. Mrs . Shirley Johnson .of Detroit was 16 and seven montha pregnant when her husband Bobby was shot down Jtie roadt€iea<lln8 to Burr,Oilk >ul w. .. ., I .:~ Reg. 32' nOW 8~ . SMIRT FINISHING . SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use 041r Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners ~16 . E. 2od, Pomeroy N " ' ..! ' J . ,, . I Reg. '1.29 10~ now COVERED STORAGE DISH 75~ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 10~ Limit 2 32-oz . Limit 2 GIGANTIC VALUE I ~~~. Limit 2 LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT BAYER Aspirin for children 14-oz . 90~· On Thursday Feb . 15, 1973 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon M,r. . Garshaw will be glad to give you a free hearing lest wl!h the latest Bellone ·Eiec· Ironic equipment. West Central Ohio : No. .2 wheat 2.36, higher; No. 2 sh. corn 1.36, unchiulied; No. 2 oall! UK, IIIICNnged; No. I soybeans 5.36, higher, . Southwest Ohio: No.2 wheat 2.311 higher; No.2 !lh. corn 1.35, uncnanged; No. 2 oats 1.05, unchanged; No. I soybeans 5.32, higher. • Ear com gen~ally 2 cents _per bu!lhel le115. · · ~ rt-~ ..... Mr. Bruce Garshaw Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio Batteries and supplies for all,makes for sale. ... .· . 15-oz. BELlONE . HEARl NG AID . SERVICE CENTER . repair and service hearing aid$· ·\ VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION .. To ~ 60 - 75 · 100 Watt r----~---· now hidler Mollohan, 39, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, flipped stone into the windshield of an auto driven by Herbert A. Rollins, 30, Rt. !, Gallipolis. Lester D. Bills, 30, St. Macys, W. Va ., was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accident on Rt. 7 at the junction to Rt. 55•. The patrol said Bills' auto struck the rear end of a car driven by Robert S. Burdette, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, causing moderate damage to both cars. Bl&~ - l,LIQJtT ~ Lodge indicated that he evidently had plans once again to close the State Parks. After a presentation by Jim Buchanan of the Ohio ·Republican Finance Commlttee, the meeting was addressed by James Marsh, Elections Officer of the Secretary of States office, who discussed possible nsw State Legislation in regard to voting · and the status of certain legal actions that have not been finalized In regard to voting rights In certain parts of the state. six years ago. "I can't aay that . I love him," she said. "We've been separated for a long time and I was very young when we got married. It's going to be difficult. I jusl don't know If I want to get back with him." Navy capt. Jeremiah Denton of VIrginia Beach, Va., was the very first POW to step off the lmge holpltal plane. When he returns to his wife and sewn children, "ll's going to be a tense moment," said his son Jim, 21. "I'm going to see a min who l haven't seen In eight years and · he's my father:" Air Force Maj. Robert Peel Of Big Sandy, Tenn., lost some hair. said . his mother. Mrs. Fred Peel. "I told him I'd buy him a ·toupee," !!he aald. Air Force Lt. Col. Richard Keirn ol . Tampa, Fla., said he now doa 100 pu!lhupa, 100 leg lifts, 100 sltupa and rull8 In place 15 minutes each day. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Anthony Moore of Scottsdale, Ariz., told his parents many prisoners "became calfee addicts." Air Force Lt. Col. Robert B. Purcell of Loullvllle, Ky., said. he started 110oking clgarettel "to keep frohl loelng my mind." He wanted lo be sure .Ilia three yollll8 80118 had not started wearing long hair. U !bey had, be said, he would.not take them to Dllneylatld. automobile into a parked car owned by Chester Wigal of Middleport. There was moderate damage to all 'three vehicles. Both drivers suffered lacerations but were not treated. Another Meigs County mishap occurred at •:i5 p.m. on Rt. 124, one and five tenths miles easf of Rt. 32$ where a truck driven by Richard L. 2.36=higber; No: 2!lh. corn !·38,. un ed ; No. 2oats 1.08; unchang ; No. I aoybeana 5.41, PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEBRUARY 21, 1973 ,; i--· .. :litthe~~maln~niih\i.on ..· \ ~ Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax h~lp. 992-3795 · Pomerriy Open 9 n1 5 Mon. Thru Sal · No Appointment Necessary ' Nmeheld Raymond Walburn, Mary Edna Walburn to Raymond Walburn , Mary Edna Walburn, Lot, Middleport. Marcella Eblin, dec. to Ben Eblin, Imogene Conkle, Charles .E. Eblin, Bonnie Lou Krautter, Benle Reese Eblin, Homer W. Eblin, Aff. for trans., Salisbury. Maynard Bahr, Shirley Bahr to Larry H. Farley, Louise Farley, 3.80 Acres, Chester. Lester McKenzie, Frances McKenzie, Ernest Wingett, Maxine Wingett to Trustees Sutton Township, Ease ., Sutton. Charles Miles, Exec., Leroy Miles, Exec., Mary Wright, dec. to George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner, 115 Acres, Bedford. Anna Welch to Don and Paula Van Cooney, '» Acre, Rutland. Peat·) Taylor deed., Sybil Eberstiach, Comm. to Wilford Taylor, Lot 3, Behan's Add. to Sheffield, Middleport. Wilford Taylor to Maxine Matthews, Lot 3, Behan •s Add. to Sheffield, MidQieport. 304 L Main ·~ ~ economic arrangements for you. Arrangements are the keys · to .lle"lp provided by the agent. Secondly, cost is another factor since In 99 pet. of cases the Travel Agent service costs one nothing. Tbe main job of a Travel Agent, of course, is to handle travel arrangements. They can be ~onfuslng for an amateur, especially If a .detailed itinerary Is Involved. By arrangements are meant everything from transportation to hotel facilities, sightseeing, entertalnme land even babysitters If n Also, Travel Agents can lp Fish, game hearing with .visas, cust s regulations, currency e and many more Items. scheduled April 8 change PT. PLEASANT - InWhen a reputable Travel toxication charges produced ATHENS- The annual Fish Age11,t sels up a trip, and the arrest of nine persons over and Game Heartng for Wlldllfe confirms it all ~long the way, the weekend. District Four will be held State pollee arrested three Sunday, April 8, beglnnlhg at 1 persons on DWI charges, p.m. in the meeting room of the Jordon A. Comer, 52, Ohio Department of Natural MURCER OK Gallipolis, 0.; Robert Resources Building at 360 East NEW YORK (UPI) - Out- Berkhead, Dayton, 0., and State St., Athena. Individuals fielder Bobby Murcer is eJ:- Howard Harper, 45, Gallipolis Interested In changes In fishing pected to be ready for the Ferry, and four othel'!l for · and hunting regulations for scheduled . spring camp Intoxication, ·William Art 1973 and 1974 are urged to opening of the New York . Snyder, 31, Arbuckle; James attend. Yankees Feb. 28 despite an R. Hop Ute , 65, Hen derson; annOWICement by the club Vernon W. Stone, Leon, and . Monday that he broke hll right Orvin Dunlap, 48, 1108 Viand Q-How did the frank· hand In Puerto Rico last week. Street. furter get the name hot dog? The Injury occurred, accordA!~year old Gallipolis youth A-A sports cartoonist, log to the Yankees, when was cited by Point Pleasant Thomas (Tad) Dorgan, gave Murcer tripped over some ' city police on a OWl charge it that name in 1905 because In• ...,gage In ,~·.. room and feU and driving without an of its dachshund shape. be avuY· Dr• Sldney Gaynor, operator's license. Also, cf-How many sides does · the club Phys!clan • sald I't was Harley Henry, 'l/, Kanauga, a. honeycomb have? u, 1 br k nd tha t was arrested by the Sheriff's A-six. Honeycombs are a sma c ean ea 8 00 setting was necessary. called cells. Department for Intoxication. Have you heard someone say, "In the past two decades of travei.I have taken only one or two trips without the services of a travel agent." Why use a travel agent, you might ask? · The American Society of Travel Agents has. put the ans.wer in . a nulihell: The prime purpose of using services of a Travel Agent falls Into "traveling the way YOU like it." You just tell the professional Travel Agent what, where and when .YOU wantto,goand he can make the most proficient as well as Irroperty . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • one can travel wlth:ulurlnce that hll enjOylllel!~ ,~t · and convenience hd;h.ld prime corlslderation and ~~ be Ia · g~ttlng his mon~f.·• ~orth w1thout any unheceaary headaches. , That Is ·why ~ewapa_per Tours Ltd. utiUzesthe llei'VIces of a vbteran. profeplorial Travel Agent In organl#nc aM operating the packaf!e lripa sponsored. Meigs .IJ:IJIOO.BLOCM Boat ·launch Travel agents,~portan~ to enjoyment and .convenie:d.ce Transfers Attorney will Ironton at Waverly last season in compiling an ar.. 70 record and finishing 10 games behind the Cincinnati Reds was, observers felt, Alston's Inability to COD!e up with a ilet lineup. The skipper said he may have trouble making up his mind again this year. ''The unfortunate thing," he said, "is we have several positions on this club where one guy .is so close in ability as the SVAC standing$- f CON.TAC COLD CAPSULES 36 tablets Limit 2 D 10 capsules limit 2 Limit 2 as~ 30•~CHOOSE Ill 4 ITEMS FOR .JUST '1 Ill ITEMff MIXING ~ BOWL ~ ·?11 Quantities Limited MEASURING CUP 2 quart with cover ' If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer BELTONE Hearing Aid .Center 601 Sixth ~venue Huntington, W.Va. Phone: 525-7221 ~~ ,...' • ~~· ·, ... ' · • . ...... ( '--c:::.. .,....... ,, . ,.,...... ---·. . .•· ~!-;.: ~~~. -_,) -""" . ~ .- . . ...~ .. .• ,/ ' . . . ' \..... - i ' -· HANDY SCOOPS -;.. DUSTPAN 3 sizes in set 11-QT. UTILITY PAIL Your Family _Independent Pharmocy . I • ONE DQZEN SPRING FLOWERS ONE HEART.SH~PED BOX OF .WHI'rMAN CANI)y '7.50 'I.SO•dellverecl · Cash and Carry DUDLEY'S FLORIST . 59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. RUSSELL . STOVER CANDY· ' h· ' . DIJTTON'S .Prescriptions Are Our Main Business . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. HALLMARK . . CARDS ' �Religious freedom found to be greatest of all LORNA BELL RACINE- Soatbem mgb ScbGOI's 1973 llelty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Ia Lorna Bell who will re<!elve a specially designed award from General MUla, apon~r of the Betty Crocker Search lor American Homemakers iii Tomorrow. In addillon, Miss Bellis eligible lor slate and nallooal honors. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Letart Falls. I; '1 ' 'O'o' o ' ; '~;' Social Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, spe~:lal meellng Tuesday, 6:30 p.m·. at the Melga Inn. Ladles night to be observed and all Lions and their ladles are invited to attend. SYRACUSE Elementary PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Founder's Day program. Members may come In old-fashion dress. . RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Refreshments: all Master Masons invited. . WSCS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the church. Program topic : "Living and Acting in Love." WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80, iiil\oyal Arch Masons,· meeUng a'! 7~ p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p.m. Wednesday at hall. 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. Dwight Z.avitz to review "Bring Me a Unicorn" by Ann Lindbergh. Members to respond to roll call with an unusual valentine. REGULAR meeting Tuppers Plains Community Club · Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at home of Murl Griffith. All·interested persons invited. WHITE Rose Lodge, I p.m. Wednesday at lhe American Legion Hall, Middleport. PAST Councilors, Chester Council 323; Daughters of America, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Erma Cleland. Members are to take a pretty valentine. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the Grange hall. SOUTHERN Local Board of Education Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the high school in Racine. THURSDAY meeting of Class 12, Heath 1 United Methodist Church, is cancelled. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at school. spi,aker on tax exemptions for those .over 65 and director from Senior Citizens Volunteer Program will be present. Refreshments. REVIVAL starling Feb. 14 running through Feb. 18 at MI. Union Missionary Baptist · Church near Carpenter. The Rev. John W. Elswick speaking, 7:30 each evening . Public invited. GRACE EPISCOPAL ·Church Women will hOISt a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Mts. Claude Sowle will speak on Ohio University. FRIDAY; SOUP SUPPER Friday al Southern HJ&h School beglnnhlg at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the lllctne PTA. THEMES NOTED Group motlvatloa and comniu.ue& aa leaden will be a'W~ lhe prluclfllll themes explored at . the ' Leadership Worbhop OD two Wedaesdays, Feb. 21 111111 Z8 !tom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs hill. C. E. Blakeslee, esteulon ageat, said this worbbop Is open to everyone In the county Involved In clubs, commuallles and groups. Reservations should be called In to the ciiuoty Ex· teaslon Offtee, 992-3815, by Thursday, Feb. )5: m~m~.;:!8!81~;n~:;o;~·;::;;:;ms.:~:;o; ~ ;:;m reception served by the class. Acontribution was made to lhe Epilepsy Fund. Reported ill were Mrs. Mildred Headley and Mrs. Ruby Erb, home and recuperating, and a card was signed from 'Mrs. Nell Graves who is hOISpitallzed. It was also reported lhat Mrs. Frances Reibel had Injured herseH in a fall and is now a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Plans were discussed forM T ,7 serving .the annual dinner of 1 6 1 1 the Gallia County Salon, Eight POLL1:"S POINTERS . and Forty. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Clara Wants to Recycle Karr, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Lanning, Miss Sybil Ebers100 Two-by-fours bach, and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. Mrs. Polly Legar, a By POLLY CRAMER guest, won the door prize. Refreshments were served ; ~ w• . , _ Polly's Problem !4~~·;:mu:!l« ; ! by Mrs. Eva Dessauer and . · DEAR POLLY-I have at least 100 good smooth Mrs. Carrie Meinhart. Mrs. white 2"x4" pieces of lumber lhat are about six m Erb was a contributing "Love Story," in keeping inches long. They are far too nice to burn and since W hostess. Attending the meeting with the valentine season, was I .am handy working with wood I hope someone can [; . . giVe me some ideas about knickknacks I could r~ . besides thOISe named were Mrs. the theme of a demonstration make with these pieces or what else I might do ;r; Stella Kloes, · Mrs. Ruth by Mrs. Earl Ingles at the ll1 with them.- HAROLD ·( Massar; Mrs. 'Ethel recent meeting of the Chesler ~~~m~im'!a'W~R~'.lli<.~: <:<~:.:w~~"*-""""'" '="*'". .f i'"d.:Y Willlamson, .Mrs. Lillie Houck, Garden Club at the home of »11"'-"-'«!11'11' -'-~'m,: ' r:); ~. · , " rli~ :. -:MfW.~'~W>I:rt-'f<-~ DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the children and Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Ivan Walker. bicycle riders who really take advantage ofthose radio Smith, and Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Ingles' demonstration announcers who say "Look out for the children." They Meinhart. featured artificial flowers. She form a big gang and walk right out in the middle of the made a hogarth curve street. You drive slowly and honk lightly and then they arrangement using pink roses, barely give you enough room to get through and often hlt one with yellow iris and pear the car as you pass . Several times I would have hit bicycle riders had I not been going slowly. When they branches, another of drift: want to change lanes they often dart right out in front wood, daisies and fern, and a of a car. I am surprised there are not even more acci· while basket with a summer dents. Of course, the radio announcers should continue bouquet. to say "Look out ior the children," BUT I also suggest The program by Mrs. they add "Children, watch that traffic. " I do hope this serves as a warning to careless children and bicycle Purchase of an amplifier lor Howard Knight was a book riders.-VJOLETIE . · · the Pomeroy Nazarene Church review of "The Palace of DEAR POLLY-1 have removed black magic marker was discussed by the Rev. Versailles." Mrs. Rose Ginther streaks from mirrors with brown vinegar. After the Clyde Henderson at a meeting used "Expressions of Love" as marks are removed I use my regular mirror cleaner to of the Adult Class held recently her devotional topic and read take off any smudges.-M. L. U. selected verses from St. John at the church. DEAR POLLY-and M.P. K.-My brother marked up Mrs. Frieda Mossman and First Corinthians. The 19 my make·UJ.> mirror with a magic marker pen and I remembers present gave moved it wtth nail polish remover and a facial tissue. The p~sided at the meeting which quotations about love in marks came off very easily and the mirror was lert opened with a hymn sing led by sparkling clean.-ANNE Raymond Walburn. Prayer response to roll call. A quiz on the names of DEAR POLLY-While busy holding the reins on a large was by the minister and of- flowers was given by · Mrs. ficers reports were given by family I have devised a few . short cuts and would like Robert Eblin and Barbara Ginther, with Mrs. Knight to pass on some of them . Colmer. Mrs. Colmer resigned taking first, and Mrs. Woodi-ow My 'four.year-old is !asci· as treasurer of the class and Mora , second. Mrs . Karl nated with all sewing paraJerry Colmer was selected to Krautler was winner of the phernalia. To keep her • I" ., , ··t succeed her. It was decided to .,4,0.W ~rir.e · little fingers busy and out of things I am using I give \'':~uitih~se a large thermos "·l?or the ammgements btl her a pile of spools or .• '·''bJttfe lor the cra'.S meetings. exhibit blue ribbons went tb thread to rewind for me Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Roy Eblin will take care of this. and a jar of buttons to sort Walburn took the class of- Holler, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. · out by color. This not only ••• keeps her busy but she fering. Mrs. Colmer read a Ginther, and Mrs. Ingles. Mrs. feels important because she is "helping" me. The last poem and Walburn sang two Roy Holter's arrangement was time my son mopped floors for me he mutilated my selections. Refreshments were unusual in that it featured the string mop. Not being able to dash right out to get a new use of fluorescent materials one we tore an old towel into two·inch strips, folded them served. Attending were the in hall and clamped them onto the mop handle. This is Rev. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. with black lights. Mrs. Walker really great, cleans ~Iter and there .are no strings all and Mrs. Eslie Mo.,;man, Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Mora over my clean floor when I am finished .-Shirley, and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mr. served a dessert ·eourse. M. G. P. H. !Mother, Grandma, Psychologist and and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Mr. Handyman.! TWO PROMOTED and Mrs . William R. (NEWSPAPER EHTlAPIISI .ASSN.) MARION - The promotion Stephenson, Mr . and Mrs. of two General Telephone Co. Jerry Colmer, Fred Pullins, You will receive a dollar II Polly uaes your favorite Nancy Whltteking, Mrs. of Ohio department heads to homemaldnc Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly' a Problem or solation Paulette LA:ach and son, . vice president positions has to a problem. Write Polly In care of thl1 newapaper. Jamie , Mrs. Clyda Bing, been approved by the board of Raymond Walburn, Myrtle directors. FILM SCHEDULED Robert M. Wopat, president, Durst, Betty Brown, and TUPPERS F:..AINS - The Gladys Gibson. said Robert C. Fletcher, Mrs. Cora Beegle was Tuppers Plains Elementary director of personnel, is now hostess recently for a meeting School will have a lull length vice president of personnel, of the Past Councilor's Club of feature film, at 1:30 p.m. and G. Thomas Winn, director Theodorus Council 17, Friday in the school gymRETURNED HOME of public affairs, becomes vice Daughters of America. nasium . The public is invited. Mrs. Eula Francis, confined . president of public affairs. · Miss Erna Jesse presided at to Veterans Memorial Hospital · Wopat said the steps were the meeting which opened with for several weeks, was taken "because lhe widespread scripture by Mrs. Eva returned home Monday. Mrs. operations of the two departDessauer, past president. S~e SUPPER PLANNED Francis underwent major ments should be recognized read Psalm 114. Mrs. Mabel TUPPERS PLAINS - The surgery. with corporate tiUes. Bearhs and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe sophomore class of Eastern were reported home from the . High School will sponsor a hospital. Games were played jitney supper from 5 to 6:30 with prizes going to Miss Jesse, p.m. Saturday and a dance Mrs. Dessauer, Mrs. Carrie from 10 p.m. to midnight. is Pleased .. Meinhart, and Mrs. Eva tu Robson. Miss Jesse will host the next meeting . Refresh11 ments were served. CRAMPI'ON LEADS . .. NEW YORK (UPI) - Australian Bruce Crampton IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR SITTERS MEET eonUnues to lead the money list Demonstrations were given among PGA tour players wllh · by Leigh Enavoldsen and earnings thus far of $83,398, Cindy Domigan when the with Jack NictlaUII a close Meigs County Saddle Sitters second at ~7,1S$. · · met at the home of Darwin Arnold Palmer, winner of the Enevoldsen . . Demonstrations Bob Hope Desert Clalllic on dealt with the English and Sunday, used the S32,000 firat Western saddle and bridle. · prize ID vault from 88th place ID Refreshments were served by sixth on the earnings list with COMPLETe· the Enevoldsens. $38,338. "This is America" was the tomorrow. She cOncluded with program topic used by Mrs. a prayer for America. Edith Lanning at a meeting of Questions on the Bible were the Happy Harvesters Class conducted by ~rs. Freda Friday night at Trinity Chnrch. Dully, the program leader, Mrs. Lanning spoke of the who also read a poem "Going freedom to worship God as the . Back." &rea test of all freedoms en- · Mrs . Carrie Neutzling joyed by Americans Wday, and presided at lhe meeting which of the opportunity to become opened with prayer from lhe Fords , Woo I worth s, yearbook. Acknowledged was a FlrestQnes, and Lincolns of · check from lhe Bates-Felly rs. na es speaks of Valentines ~ I .. • Church adult class meets Women meet ~~~~ '"~~~~;;F~·~·~·O RT;~~; ~ ~~ · .~:~t;s By Charlene Hoeflich Corner ~~ ::~: at ereat~n. wHEN COMPILING A LIST of the early quUters with the Buay Bees Of the Trinity Church, someone overlooked lhe late Bernice Ebersb&ch, so her name. wasn't incl)lded in Sunday's Tlmes-8entlnel report of the 66th anniversary of the group. She waa there, however, quilting away year after year. PAUL FISHER WAS BROUGIIT home .Friday from University HOBpilal where he has been a patient since before ChriStmas. Durjng his hospitalization, his wile spent much time with Mrs. Anna Jones at her Columbus flome. · TIUNGS ARE GETI'!NG back 1D nonnal now at the Albert Roush oome after a bit of a heclic lime. Two weeks ago Mrs. Roush accompanied her daughter, Kathern Smith, a vlctinl of rheumatoid arthritis, to Columbus where she was scheduled for additional treatment. A day alter getting to Columb)ts, Mrs. Roush became very ill and her family rushed her back to Pomeroy where she was admitted to Veterans Memorisl Hospital for treatinent of the flu, a djabetic condition, and other aUments. Meanwhile, Becky and Keuny Roush came down with the flu. Becky, alao a diabetic, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center for treat;ment. Kenny recuperated and went back to school alter being out aboot two weeks. Alber! Roush was busy trying to keep things on an even keel at home while l'lllllllng between Holzer and Veterans Memorial to visit his wife and daughter. But that ended Suoday when Mrs. RoUsh was discharged from the hospital. Becky came oome a few days ago. Tl'PPERS PUJNS .:... Tbe Tuppers Plains Communi~y Club has selected rlew officers. They are Mrs. Nita Ritchie, president: Mrs. Dorothy Stout, vice president: Mrs. Helen · Caldwell, treasurer: Mrs. Mildred Brook, secretary; Mrs. Doris Koenig, ways and means chairinan: Mrs. Mamie Headley, . cooking c~!J;mln: Mrs. Oneitz Cole, advertising: Mrs. Cliff Longenette, news reporter: Mrs. Hazel BarhhiU, telephone chairman. . '· The club will plllce con· talners in several locations for the collection of Betty Crocker coupons ,whicb would be used towards lhe purchase of a,,new fire truck. Asquare dft!lce has been planned for March .with · details to be announced later. Proceeil's from this event wlll 1 also go on the lire truck pur- ' chase. BUSINESSES, CHURCH groupa and organizations are needed to co-sponsor girls to Buckeye Girls' State at Capital University In Columbua this June. · _ · A program In governlnent by the American Legion Auxiliary, gtrJs·can spend a week at Capital for $70. Sponsors are permitted to select the girl they want to send from a Us! of eUglble students provided by the high schools. This year for the firat time plans are being made to Include Juniors from Eastern High School. . Hopefully, Blx girls will be sent frtm the Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett POll! 121, Middleport. If your organization 15 interested In COolpOIIIOring a girl, contact Mn. Albert Roush, 992-3156. Selections must be completed in March. . SW.n'S ·PREMIUM EVERSWEET BACON. " SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps • rHUNE: 9~l-348U . IN ROOM 136 Mrs. Vena Whaley is. a medical patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Room 136. Make it a memor· able gift. Give him an Accutron watch by Bulova. So 59~ CHAIRS A Regular can Value! Now you comfortable buy !hat La·Z· Boy' chair you've always dreamed of at our . low prices. · Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE MI-. w. v.... Horman Grate in.nn $20.00 ONE 8x I0 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORDAIT ranga of Accutron From. $110. 69e 169- 99~ 99e New at Mark V- Queen of &ot If/ ' POP-UP Toaster Pastries lge. pkgs. FROSTED OR PLAIN ; -~~~AM :C~AtKt~S-----·3 ~,~•·1 YELLOW CORN GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy wm adJu•t tD this 1 ntciUiry, Gumnt11 ing, straight-stitching, zig-zag stitching. Everything a real sewer wanls 0~ sale-a big -20% oft regular· pnce . on every ~tylist sewing lllBChtne Come in today for a demonstration. SALE :sl5995 Reg. 1 GROUND CHUCK lb. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE t \ / DAIRY VALUES FROZEN FOOD VALUES RED KIDNEY BEAN.S APPLE SAUCE • Mix or Match SCOT LAD ICE CREAM $ cans · for Health Aid Specials! 1h gal. BAYER ASPIRIN crt. '1991 . Scot Lad 3 -4111 wttii574CIIIJ*Ig . . . Reg. 21P 1 :: REGUI..AR '1.07 ROLAIDS STRAWBERRIES SALEsl7600 $2 47 DOG FOOD---------~-~-. 1 MARGARINE--------5 e VANILLA-----------------1 9 ·. 0 MARGARINE------1 '1 BRE~ D·---------------·5 ~ '1 FRISKIES 25 lb b .. MRS. FILBERrS ~ lb. , . mugs DURKEE'S IMITATION . 6 oz. bot SCOT LAD · . rons fiw Moctol413wtiii071c- Reg. USDA CHOICE BEEF ' t lOLA'S .SALE $13600 JOE SMITH, MEAT MGR. CHOPPED 'SIRLOI Come in and see Now that you're really , sewing, here 's a machine for you. And at 20% off! Our unique S)y.!i.§!• line of sewing machines Is moderately priced and simple to .op.erate W.illl the exclusive SinQ2f' front drop-in bobbin, stretch-stitching, buHonhol- ' MEATS USDA aiOICE BEEF ' Pomeroy, Ohio FIN~ . :• styles. 2 % THAT'S SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT! 1.00 REG. 20' EACH 3 pak 100 ct bottle CONTAC 1 THURSDAY ONLY (WITH 13.00 PURCHASE) RC Cola, Diet Rit~ and Dad's Root Beer : 16 oz. botUes 8 PAK COLD CAPSULES Scot lad Ora~ge Juice 12 THE PERFECT BUY FOR 1ltE BEGINNER You, too, can own a· ~g.cr*sewing machine with all the quality Singer . insists on. MOdel177 Mi"on rriust be occomponitd by a parent. Onlr ant advertlutd olfu ptr subject and one p1r fGmllyevtry lhrtt montha. Groupa 11 .00 ellfra ptr pt.tton . • . ..... '67" SALE 'Sf' Carrytng case extra THURSDAY, FEB. 15,)973 HOURS: 1 PM TO 7 PM THE SINGER STORE . 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomtroy Wll hlwo I Cre<Nf pion dotlgntd 10 lit tc~~r We olio hav. . llbtralllode·ln POlicy, budge\ AT . FIRE HALL APPROVED lllltiR DEALER ' • · Reg. 11.69 SIZE · ~can 49~ 1.27 ·Fud2e Bars.-~~R~-~r~~----E.!!~-~..39c .FLORIDA ORANGES • ·Choc. Milk Bars -~~~-~~~~!~~·~_49' 5 lb. .. 39 oz.' size ~ b Sh Cak . . raw errv ort . e;..: __.____ 99' St ·bag 49~ ·F·.1"sh St1"cks --:---------..,~------79C · BOOTH's · 16 oz. Pit&- · · Medium Size Pie Crust·_!~-~~--~-~--.:.!!~~~-- 29' . EG~S Pot Pies-~E.!---~----~-5 • Ollly •1 oo_ . The Fabric Shop PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER • Middleport, Ohio lb. CA~· 3.79 a minute a month. • See our full ·1.29 . I La 'BOLOGNA 3 to within . 99~ ALL MEAT CANNED HAM precise that lb. BEEF STEW YOU MUST Our .New Sportswear . SWIFT'S PREMIUM COOK'S DELICIOUS sccutaey is guaranteed USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAK ; lb. ALL MEAT FRANKS 12 oz. PKG. ' USDA CHOICE BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM Accutron by Bulova ' Charge '' · MIDDltPORT, 0. ·'"We t<eSerVe '!be Right To.Limlt Pluo SOc ' Handling 79~ lb. ., r USDA CHOICE / WITH I THIS AD · LA·Z-BOV I A jack rabbit lopes along at an easy gait of 35 miles an hour: 45 m.p.h.' is top speed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. (Sam) Van Maire, Middleport Route I, are ann"!!"cing the birth of their fftsVJilld, a nine •' pound son, Ken Everett, on Jan. 26 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs . Myrtle Clark, Middleport Route I, and Mrs. Goldie Van Maire, West Columbia Route 1, W.Va. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Minnie Miller, Pomeroy Route 4: and Mrs. Gaye Helton of Grundy, Va., and Jake Helton, Middleport Route 1.. ' FREE ON·STREET PARKING AFTER 5 PM J TCliiiOIT01V Is more lban St. Y.atenllne's Day f~ Sadie Brown of Minersville. It's her birthday amiversary, and she'll be 86 yean old. Mrs. Brown has had a paceinaker for several years now bui' remains aclive regularly attending &Jnclay school and church the Mlnenvllle Uni!edMethodiatChurch, the w.s.c.s., and, the quilting session lhere. · She:. bas a son, RUBSell, Of Pomeroy, two grandsons, Dr. ' RAliMirt Brown CJl Dayton and Dr. Harolil Bmm of Pomeroy and a First born a son ' '• . ' ea. 1.99 . DR. PEPPER ALL WEEK LONGI • �Religious freedom found to be greatest of all LORNA BELL RACINE- Soatbem mgb ScbGOI's 1973 llelty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Ia Lorna Bell who will re<!elve a specially designed award from General MUla, apon~r of the Betty Crocker Search lor American Homemakers iii Tomorrow. In addillon, Miss Bellis eligible lor slate and nallooal honors. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Letart Falls. I; '1 ' 'O'o' o ' ; '~;' Social Calendar TUESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, spe~:lal meellng Tuesday, 6:30 p.m·. at the Melga Inn. Ladles night to be observed and all Lions and their ladles are invited to attend. SYRACUSE Elementary PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Founder's Day program. Members may come In old-fashion dress. . RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple. Refreshments: all Master Masons invited. . WSCS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the church. Program topic : "Living and Acting in Love." WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 80, iiil\oyal Arch Masons,· meeUng a'! 7~ p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6 p.m. Wednesday at hall. 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. Dwight Z.avitz to review "Bring Me a Unicorn" by Ann Lindbergh. Members to respond to roll call with an unusual valentine. REGULAR meeting Tuppers Plains Community Club · Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at home of Murl Griffith. All·interested persons invited. WHITE Rose Lodge, I p.m. Wednesday at lhe American Legion Hall, Middleport. PAST Councilors, Chester Council 323; Daughters of America, Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Erma Cleland. Members are to take a pretty valentine. THURSDAY ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the Grange hall. SOUTHERN Local Board of Education Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the high school in Racine. THURSDAY meeting of Class 12, Heath 1 United Methodist Church, is cancelled. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at school. spi,aker on tax exemptions for those .over 65 and director from Senior Citizens Volunteer Program will be present. Refreshments. REVIVAL starling Feb. 14 running through Feb. 18 at MI. Union Missionary Baptist · Church near Carpenter. The Rev. John W. Elswick speaking, 7:30 each evening . Public invited. GRACE EPISCOPAL ·Church Women will hOISt a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Mts. Claude Sowle will speak on Ohio University. FRIDAY; SOUP SUPPER Friday al Southern HJ&h School beglnnhlg at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the lllctne PTA. THEMES NOTED Group motlvatloa and comniu.ue& aa leaden will be a'W~ lhe prluclfllll themes explored at . the ' Leadership Worbhop OD two Wedaesdays, Feb. 21 111111 Z8 !tom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs hill. C. E. Blakeslee, esteulon ageat, said this worbbop Is open to everyone In the county Involved In clubs, commuallles and groups. Reservations should be called In to the ciiuoty Ex· teaslon Offtee, 992-3815, by Thursday, Feb. )5: m~m~.;:!8!81~;n~:;o;~·;::;;:;ms.:~:;o; ~ ;:;m reception served by the class. Acontribution was made to lhe Epilepsy Fund. Reported ill were Mrs. Mildred Headley and Mrs. Ruby Erb, home and recuperating, and a card was signed from 'Mrs. Nell Graves who is hOISpitallzed. It was also reported lhat Mrs. Frances Reibel had Injured herseH in a fall and is now a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Plans were discussed forM T ,7 serving .the annual dinner of 1 6 1 1 the Gallia County Salon, Eight POLL1:"S POINTERS . and Forty. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Clara Wants to Recycle Karr, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Lanning, Miss Sybil Ebers100 Two-by-fours bach, and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. Mrs. Polly Legar, a By POLLY CRAMER guest, won the door prize. Refreshments were served ; ~ w• . , _ Polly's Problem !4~~·;:mu:!l« ; ! by Mrs. Eva Dessauer and . · DEAR POLLY-I have at least 100 good smooth Mrs. Carrie Meinhart. Mrs. white 2"x4" pieces of lumber lhat are about six m Erb was a contributing "Love Story," in keeping inches long. They are far too nice to burn and since W hostess. Attending the meeting with the valentine season, was I .am handy working with wood I hope someone can [; . . giVe me some ideas about knickknacks I could r~ . besides thOISe named were Mrs. the theme of a demonstration make with these pieces or what else I might do ;r; Stella Kloes, · Mrs. Ruth by Mrs. Earl Ingles at the ll1 with them.- HAROLD ·( Massar; Mrs. 'Ethel recent meeting of the Chesler ~~~m~im'!a'W~R~'.lli<.~: <:<~:.:w~~"*-""""'" '="*'". .f i'"d.:Y Willlamson, .Mrs. Lillie Houck, Garden Club at the home of »11"'-"-'«!11'11' -'-~'m,: ' r:); ~. · , " rli~ :. -:MfW.~'~W>I:rt-'f<-~ DEAR POLLY-My Pet Peeve is with the children and Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Ella Mrs. Ivan Walker. bicycle riders who really take advantage ofthose radio Smith, and Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Ingles' demonstration announcers who say "Look out for the children." They Meinhart. featured artificial flowers. She form a big gang and walk right out in the middle of the made a hogarth curve street. You drive slowly and honk lightly and then they arrangement using pink roses, barely give you enough room to get through and often hlt one with yellow iris and pear the car as you pass . Several times I would have hit bicycle riders had I not been going slowly. When they branches, another of drift: want to change lanes they often dart right out in front wood, daisies and fern, and a of a car. I am surprised there are not even more acci· while basket with a summer dents. Of course, the radio announcers should continue bouquet. to say "Look out ior the children," BUT I also suggest The program by Mrs. they add "Children, watch that traffic. " I do hope this serves as a warning to careless children and bicycle Purchase of an amplifier lor Howard Knight was a book riders.-VJOLETIE . · · the Pomeroy Nazarene Church review of "The Palace of DEAR POLLY-1 have removed black magic marker was discussed by the Rev. Versailles." Mrs. Rose Ginther streaks from mirrors with brown vinegar. After the Clyde Henderson at a meeting used "Expressions of Love" as marks are removed I use my regular mirror cleaner to of the Adult Class held recently her devotional topic and read take off any smudges.-M. L. U. selected verses from St. John at the church. DEAR POLLY-and M.P. K.-My brother marked up Mrs. Frieda Mossman and First Corinthians. The 19 my make·UJ.> mirror with a magic marker pen and I remembers present gave moved it wtth nail polish remover and a facial tissue. The p~sided at the meeting which quotations about love in marks came off very easily and the mirror was lert opened with a hymn sing led by sparkling clean.-ANNE Raymond Walburn. Prayer response to roll call. A quiz on the names of DEAR POLLY-While busy holding the reins on a large was by the minister and of- flowers was given by · Mrs. ficers reports were given by family I have devised a few . short cuts and would like Robert Eblin and Barbara Ginther, with Mrs. Knight to pass on some of them . Colmer. Mrs. Colmer resigned taking first, and Mrs. Woodi-ow My 'four.year-old is !asci· as treasurer of the class and Mora , second. Mrs . Karl nated with all sewing paraJerry Colmer was selected to Krautler was winner of the phernalia. To keep her • I" ., , ··t succeed her. It was decided to .,4,0.W ~rir.e · little fingers busy and out of things I am using I give \'':~uitih~se a large thermos "·l?or the ammgements btl her a pile of spools or .• '·''bJttfe lor the cra'.S meetings. exhibit blue ribbons went tb thread to rewind for me Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Roy Eblin will take care of this. and a jar of buttons to sort Walburn took the class of- Holler, Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. · out by color. This not only ••• keeps her busy but she fering. Mrs. Colmer read a Ginther, and Mrs. Ingles. Mrs. feels important because she is "helping" me. The last poem and Walburn sang two Roy Holter's arrangement was time my son mopped floors for me he mutilated my selections. Refreshments were unusual in that it featured the string mop. Not being able to dash right out to get a new use of fluorescent materials one we tore an old towel into two·inch strips, folded them served. Attending were the in hall and clamped them onto the mop handle. This is Rev. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. with black lights. Mrs. Walker really great, cleans ~Iter and there .are no strings all and Mrs. Eslie Mo.,;man, Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Mora over my clean floor when I am finished .-Shirley, and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Mr. served a dessert ·eourse. M. G. P. H. !Mother, Grandma, Psychologist and and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Mr. Handyman.! TWO PROMOTED and Mrs . William R. (NEWSPAPER EHTlAPIISI .ASSN.) MARION - The promotion Stephenson, Mr . and Mrs. of two General Telephone Co. Jerry Colmer, Fred Pullins, You will receive a dollar II Polly uaes your favorite Nancy Whltteking, Mrs. of Ohio department heads to homemaldnc Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly' a Problem or solation Paulette LA:ach and son, . vice president positions has to a problem. Write Polly In care of thl1 newapaper. Jamie , Mrs. Clyda Bing, been approved by the board of Raymond Walburn, Myrtle directors. FILM SCHEDULED Robert M. Wopat, president, Durst, Betty Brown, and TUPPERS F:..AINS - The Gladys Gibson. said Robert C. Fletcher, Mrs. Cora Beegle was Tuppers Plains Elementary director of personnel, is now hostess recently for a meeting School will have a lull length vice president of personnel, of the Past Councilor's Club of feature film, at 1:30 p.m. and G. Thomas Winn, director Theodorus Council 17, Friday in the school gymRETURNED HOME of public affairs, becomes vice Daughters of America. nasium . The public is invited. Mrs. Eula Francis, confined . president of public affairs. · Miss Erna Jesse presided at to Veterans Memorial Hospital · Wopat said the steps were the meeting which opened with for several weeks, was taken "because lhe widespread scripture by Mrs. Eva returned home Monday. Mrs. operations of the two departDessauer, past president. S~e SUPPER PLANNED Francis underwent major ments should be recognized read Psalm 114. Mrs. Mabel TUPPERS PLAINS - The surgery. with corporate tiUes. Bearhs and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe sophomore class of Eastern were reported home from the . High School will sponsor a hospital. Games were played jitney supper from 5 to 6:30 with prizes going to Miss Jesse, p.m. Saturday and a dance Mrs. Dessauer, Mrs. Carrie from 10 p.m. to midnight. is Pleased .. Meinhart, and Mrs. Eva tu Robson. Miss Jesse will host the next meeting . Refresh11 ments were served. CRAMPI'ON LEADS . .. NEW YORK (UPI) - Australian Bruce Crampton IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR SITTERS MEET eonUnues to lead the money list Demonstrations were given among PGA tour players wllh · by Leigh Enavoldsen and earnings thus far of $83,398, Cindy Domigan when the with Jack NictlaUII a close Meigs County Saddle Sitters second at ~7,1S$. · · met at the home of Darwin Arnold Palmer, winner of the Enevoldsen . . Demonstrations Bob Hope Desert Clalllic on dealt with the English and Sunday, used the S32,000 firat Western saddle and bridle. · prize ID vault from 88th place ID Refreshments were served by sixth on the earnings list with COMPLETe· the Enevoldsens. $38,338. "This is America" was the tomorrow. She cOncluded with program topic used by Mrs. a prayer for America. Edith Lanning at a meeting of Questions on the Bible were the Happy Harvesters Class conducted by ~rs. Freda Friday night at Trinity Chnrch. Dully, the program leader, Mrs. Lanning spoke of the who also read a poem "Going freedom to worship God as the . Back." &rea test of all freedoms en- · Mrs . Carrie Neutzling joyed by Americans Wday, and presided at lhe meeting which of the opportunity to become opened with prayer from lhe Fords , Woo I worth s, yearbook. Acknowledged was a FlrestQnes, and Lincolns of · check from lhe Bates-Felly rs. na es speaks of Valentines ~ I .. • Church adult class meets Women meet ~~~~ '"~~~~;;F~·~·~·O RT;~~; ~ ~~ · .~:~t;s By Charlene Hoeflich Corner ~~ ::~: at ereat~n. wHEN COMPILING A LIST of the early quUters with the Buay Bees Of the Trinity Church, someone overlooked lhe late Bernice Ebersb&ch, so her name. wasn't incl)lded in Sunday's Tlmes-8entlnel report of the 66th anniversary of the group. She waa there, however, quilting away year after year. PAUL FISHER WAS BROUGIIT home .Friday from University HOBpilal where he has been a patient since before ChriStmas. Durjng his hospitalization, his wile spent much time with Mrs. Anna Jones at her Columbus flome. · TIUNGS ARE GETI'!NG back 1D nonnal now at the Albert Roush oome after a bit of a heclic lime. Two weeks ago Mrs. Roush accompanied her daughter, Kathern Smith, a vlctinl of rheumatoid arthritis, to Columbus where she was scheduled for additional treatment. A day alter getting to Columb)ts, Mrs. Roush became very ill and her family rushed her back to Pomeroy where she was admitted to Veterans Memorisl Hospital for treatinent of the flu, a djabetic condition, and other aUments. Meanwhile, Becky and Keuny Roush came down with the flu. Becky, alao a diabetic, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center for treat;ment. Kenny recuperated and went back to school alter being out aboot two weeks. Alber! Roush was busy trying to keep things on an even keel at home while l'lllllllng between Holzer and Veterans Memorial to visit his wife and daughter. But that ended Suoday when Mrs. RoUsh was discharged from the hospital. Becky came oome a few days ago. Tl'PPERS PUJNS .:... Tbe Tuppers Plains Communi~y Club has selected rlew officers. They are Mrs. Nita Ritchie, president: Mrs. Dorothy Stout, vice president: Mrs. Helen · Caldwell, treasurer: Mrs. Mildred Brook, secretary; Mrs. Doris Koenig, ways and means chairinan: Mrs. Mamie Headley, . cooking c~!J;mln: Mrs. Oneitz Cole, advertising: Mrs. Cliff Longenette, news reporter: Mrs. Hazel BarhhiU, telephone chairman. . '· The club will plllce con· talners in several locations for the collection of Betty Crocker coupons ,whicb would be used towards lhe purchase of a,,new fire truck. Asquare dft!lce has been planned for March .with · details to be announced later. Proceeil's from this event wlll 1 also go on the lire truck pur- ' chase. BUSINESSES, CHURCH groupa and organizations are needed to co-sponsor girls to Buckeye Girls' State at Capital University In Columbua this June. · _ · A program In governlnent by the American Legion Auxiliary, gtrJs·can spend a week at Capital for $70. Sponsors are permitted to select the girl they want to send from a Us! of eUglble students provided by the high schools. This year for the firat time plans are being made to Include Juniors from Eastern High School. . Hopefully, Blx girls will be sent frtm the Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett POll! 121, Middleport. If your organization 15 interested In COolpOIIIOring a girl, contact Mn. Albert Roush, 992-3156. Selections must be completed in March. . SW.n'S ·PREMIUM EVERSWEET BACON. " SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps • rHUNE: 9~l-348U . IN ROOM 136 Mrs. Vena Whaley is. a medical patient at the Veterans Memorial Hospital, Room 136. Make it a memor· able gift. Give him an Accutron watch by Bulova. So 59~ CHAIRS A Regular can Value! Now you comfortable buy !hat La·Z· Boy' chair you've always dreamed of at our . low prices. · Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE MI-. w. v.... Horman Grate in.nn $20.00 ONE 8x I0 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORDAIT ranga of Accutron From. $110. 69e 169- 99~ 99e New at Mark V- Queen of &ot If/ ' POP-UP Toaster Pastries lge. pkgs. FROSTED OR PLAIN ; -~~~AM :C~AtKt~S-----·3 ~,~•·1 YELLOW CORN GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy wm adJu•t tD this 1 ntciUiry, Gumnt11 ing, straight-stitching, zig-zag stitching. Everything a real sewer wanls 0~ sale-a big -20% oft regular· pnce . on every ~tylist sewing lllBChtne Come in today for a demonstration. SALE :sl5995 Reg. 1 GROUND CHUCK lb. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE t \ / DAIRY VALUES FROZEN FOOD VALUES RED KIDNEY BEAN.S APPLE SAUCE • Mix or Match SCOT LAD ICE CREAM $ cans · for Health Aid Specials! 1h gal. BAYER ASPIRIN crt. '1991 . Scot Lad 3 -4111 wttii574CIIIJ*Ig . . . Reg. 21P 1 :: REGUI..AR '1.07 ROLAIDS STRAWBERRIES SALEsl7600 $2 47 DOG FOOD---------~-~-. 1 MARGARINE--------5 e VANILLA-----------------1 9 ·. 0 MARGARINE------1 '1 BRE~ D·---------------·5 ~ '1 FRISKIES 25 lb b .. MRS. FILBERrS ~ lb. , . mugs DURKEE'S IMITATION . 6 oz. bot SCOT LAD · . rons fiw Moctol413wtiii071c- Reg. USDA CHOICE BEEF ' t lOLA'S .SALE $13600 JOE SMITH, MEAT MGR. CHOPPED 'SIRLOI Come in and see Now that you're really , sewing, here 's a machine for you. And at 20% off! Our unique S)y.!i.§!• line of sewing machines Is moderately priced and simple to .op.erate W.illl the exclusive SinQ2f' front drop-in bobbin, stretch-stitching, buHonhol- ' MEATS USDA aiOICE BEEF ' Pomeroy, Ohio FIN~ . :• styles. 2 % THAT'S SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT! 1.00 REG. 20' EACH 3 pak 100 ct bottle CONTAC 1 THURSDAY ONLY (WITH 13.00 PURCHASE) RC Cola, Diet Rit~ and Dad's Root Beer : 16 oz. botUes 8 PAK COLD CAPSULES Scot lad Ora~ge Juice 12 THE PERFECT BUY FOR 1ltE BEGINNER You, too, can own a· ~g.cr*sewing machine with all the quality Singer . insists on. MOdel177 Mi"on rriust be occomponitd by a parent. Onlr ant advertlutd olfu ptr subject and one p1r fGmllyevtry lhrtt montha. Groupa 11 .00 ellfra ptr pt.tton . • . ..... '67" SALE 'Sf' Carrytng case extra THURSDAY, FEB. 15,)973 HOURS: 1 PM TO 7 PM THE SINGER STORE . 115 W. Second 992-2284 Pomtroy Wll hlwo I Cre<Nf pion dotlgntd 10 lit tc~~r We olio hav. . llbtralllode·ln POlicy, budge\ AT . FIRE HALL APPROVED lllltiR DEALER ' • · Reg. 11.69 SIZE · ~can 49~ 1.27 ·Fud2e Bars.-~~R~-~r~~----E.!!~-~..39c .FLORIDA ORANGES • ·Choc. Milk Bars -~~~-~~~~!~~·~_49' 5 lb. .. 39 oz.' size ~ b Sh Cak . . raw errv ort . e;..: __.____ 99' St ·bag 49~ ·F·.1"sh St1"cks --:---------..,~------79C · BOOTH's · 16 oz. Pit&- · · Medium Size Pie Crust·_!~-~~--~-~--.:.!!~~~-- 29' . EG~S Pot Pies-~E.!---~----~-5 • Ollly •1 oo_ . The Fabric Shop PRESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER • Middleport, Ohio lb. CA~· 3.79 a minute a month. • See our full ·1.29 . I La 'BOLOGNA 3 to within . 99~ ALL MEAT CANNED HAM precise that lb. BEEF STEW YOU MUST Our .New Sportswear . SWIFT'S PREMIUM COOK'S DELICIOUS sccutaey is guaranteed USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAK ; lb. ALL MEAT FRANKS 12 oz. PKG. ' USDA CHOICE BEEF SWIFT'S PREMIUM Accutron by Bulova ' Charge '' · MIDDltPORT, 0. ·'"We t<eSerVe '!be Right To.Limlt Pluo SOc ' Handling 79~ lb. ., r USDA CHOICE / WITH I THIS AD · LA·Z-BOV I A jack rabbit lopes along at an easy gait of 35 miles an hour: 45 m.p.h.' is top speed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. (Sam) Van Maire, Middleport Route I, are ann"!!"cing the birth of their fftsVJilld, a nine •' pound son, Ken Everett, on Jan. 26 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs . Myrtle Clark, Middleport Route I, and Mrs. Goldie Van Maire, West Columbia Route 1, W.Va. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Minnie Miller, Pomeroy Route 4: and Mrs. Gaye Helton of Grundy, Va., and Jake Helton, Middleport Route 1.. ' FREE ON·STREET PARKING AFTER 5 PM J TCliiiOIT01V Is more lban St. Y.atenllne's Day f~ Sadie Brown of Minersville. It's her birthday amiversary, and she'll be 86 yean old. Mrs. Brown has had a paceinaker for several years now bui' remains aclive regularly attending &Jnclay school and church the Mlnenvllle Uni!edMethodiatChurch, the w.s.c.s., and, the quilting session lhere. · She:. bas a son, RUBSell, Of Pomeroy, two grandsons, Dr. ' RAliMirt Brown CJl Dayton and Dr. Harolil Bmm of Pomeroy and a First born a son ' '• . ' ea. 1.99 . DR. PEPPER ALL WEEK LONGI • �' ' -The Daily Seminc,, Mlddle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Sentinel ClaJ•sifi~·ds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fi sh COLONIAL, Early American style, maple , stereo-rad io, and supplies; new location, AM·FM 4 speed, automatic Your Right to Know Ash Slreet, Middleport near changer, 4 speaker system . park; phone 992-5443. Balan ce $78 .34 . Use our and be informed of the func 1-7-tfc budget ferms. Call 992-7085. tions of your government are - -- - -embod ied In public not ids. In 2·8-6lc GIVE your feet a freat; fry a that self .government charg es I pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob all cit izens to be informed . t his n ewspaper urges every Hysell. 992·5324. 1911 DODGE PICKUP 11995 CONTEMPORARY Modern . Have your home built by citizen to read and study these 1·23-tfc 8' wide body, local 1·awner frade· ln wlfh 34,000 miles, 6 Cusfom Builders. Our Walnut style stereo, radio, notices . We strongly advise cylinder engine, standard transmission, heavy duty tires. carpenters have 20 years AM·FM, 4 speaker sound t those c itizens. seeking further experience 10 building clean cab, wh ite & green finish, deluxe molding s, rear system, 4 speed automatic informal ian , to uercise t heir For Rent right of access to pub lic changer. Balance $69.72. Use homes in. Meigs County. bumpers. radio. Book Valu e 12300.00. records and publ ic m ee t ing s. our budget ferm s. Call 992On MoSfAmerican Cars 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 7085. . 1971 PINTO FORD $1l99 unfurnished apartm ents. 2 8-6fc -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·5434. 2 door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean in PUBLIC NOTICE 4·12·ffc ,Phon~ 992-2094 .. terior, green finis h, radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed . NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be received at the STEREOS Track. repossessed, UNFURNISHED 3-room looks like new. 4 speaker Pomeroy Home & Auto offi ce of Bernard V. F uttz , lf70 DODGE POLARA $169S aparfment, adults only. No audio system In wa lnut Pomeroy National Bank 0Pen8 Til S 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, pets, 408 Spring Ave., console, take over payments Building, Pomeroy. Oh io, until Monday thru Salurday February 17 , 1973, at 11 .00 power steering & brakes, good white·wall -tires , wflite Pomeroy. of $1.50 per week or pay 606 E. fJAain, Pomeroy, 0 . O' Clock A.M ., tor the sale of finish, vinyl fop, radio, clean Inside . 1·7-tfc balance of 589.50. 992-5331. . <•• the Ada Cray rea l estate, situated at 392 S. Third Street, 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_ ·9·61c Middleport, Meigs County, completely furni s hed ; call ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm Ohio . POMEROY 992·2441 after 5:30 p.m . The r i ght is reserved to relect doors and windows, carports, 2·7-tfc any and all bids ; and the sale OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. marquees, aluminum siding Is subject to the approval of the fi)MEROY, OHIO and railing. A. Jacob, sales ' HOME & AUTO Court of Common Pleas, 5 ROOMS and bath in Racine; rep.resentative. For free;· Prob at e Di vision, Meigs phone 992·6329. 992-2094 estimates, phone Charlet. County, Ohio . ·ffc 2·11 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.1 606 E. Main Pomeroy .Bernard V. Fultz Administrator, Johnson and Son, Inc. NICE 8 x 35 frail er with tipout; WANI '"'"""""' Estate ot Ada Cray , Employment Wanted 3-2·1fC ideal for a tOuP.Ie ; 10 miles .NFORMATION OFFICE SUPPLIE~ deceased IRONINGS fo do In my home, ----:c--cc-----:-::-norlh of Pomeroy ; call 992"EADLINES . ( 2) 11, 13, 15, 16, 4t 10c per Item ; you deliver and .s P .M . Day Before Publication . E LNA ana wn11 ; ;,ewing and 7479. Monday Deadline ·9 a.m . pickup; , IS47'12 Nye Sf .. Machines ... service on all 2·9·tfC USED OFFSET PLATES Cancellation .- Corrections HAVE makes . Reasonable rates . Pomeroy, upstairs . FURNITURE NOTICE ON FILING Will be acc'epted until 9 a.m . for MANY USES 2-IJ.6lp The Sewing Ce.nter, Mid· Brown 's Trailer OF INVENTORY 1 (RAILER , Day of-PL!bl ication dleport, Ohio. Stop In and See Our . AND APPRAISEMENT Park; phone 992·3324. REGULATIONS The State of Ohio, Meigs 11 ·16-tfc .Floor Display. 2·13·ffc Th''e Publisher reserves th E @) 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Business ·Services Pomeroy Motor Co. EXPERT ·"wheel" Alignment '5.55 the ·larijest Bulldoz•er Radiator to Healer Core. · Nalhan Biggs Radiator St>eclallst - -· --- All WEATHER ROOFING·AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550: Pomeroy Motor Co. County . Probate Court To the Admin istratrix of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, v iz: - the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforemenlioned persons : Thomas F . Carroll, Deceased, Rutland Township , Rulland , Oh io, No . 20347. You are hereby nolffied that the Inventory and Ap . pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased , late of said County was filed In this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 22nd day of February , 1973, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any person desiring· to ti le e~eceptlons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hear ing. Given under my hand ond seal of said Court, this lOtfl day of Februarv 1973. Manning D . Webster Judge and ex -officio Clerk of sold Court (2) 13, 20. 21 By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk Carpenter News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, Powell, were recent guesls of their son-Inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter and family, local, were supper guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke and children of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury, Julia Ann, Clara Mae and Bobby, 'Groveport, along with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry · Stansbury and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley, local, visited with their parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family spent Sunday in Columbus with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons. Dwaine Jordan and Alfred Rice attended the Ohio Power Tool Show at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Others from the area who attended included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree and sons. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, were weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. Elba McKnight and family in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodrum, Timmy and Traci, McArthur, called on his grandmother, Murl Galaway. Roberta Parker of Strasburg spent a few days here with her pa_renls, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and sister, Martha Mays . Mrs. Carpenter celebrated her 86th birthday on February 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Gallipolis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and other relatives on Sunday. They called in Albany at the home of her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey who returned Sunday evening from a trip to Arizona . They also had· been through . the southern states to Alabama where they visited relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees and Rilla Rhoades entertained with a family gathering honoring the 8th birthday of their granddaughter, Darlene Hooper. Those present were Mrs. ROBe Hooper, Darlene and Janet, J\thens, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley and sons, local. 1 • , , Our record player · was made in Central America: it hill 33 revolutions per minute. r ight to edif or .reject any ad~ de emed oblet'tional. Th E publisher will not be respons!blt= ':for more thon OM incorreci Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service s cents per Word one insertio, Minimum Charge 75c 1:2 centS' per word thrp ~ c(lnsecullve insertions. \ 8 cents per word six con secutive insertions . 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads and ads paid w i thin 10 day s CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY • 992-7161 51.50 fer 50 word ltdnim!Jm Each add itional word 2c Middleport, 0. BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30a .m . to 5:00p .m . Daily 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noor IN MEMORY of Char les H. Saturday. Jones who was called hoi'ne In Memort Feb. 13, 1969: A fender card of memory, Is softly touched fhis day , Loving thoughfs of 2·13·1fp -----,..---- Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple of Middleport hosted a birthday party for the 18th birthday -of M. A. Epple on Feb. 4th. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck and two children of Glouster; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pickering of Columbus, and Mrs. Alice Davis of Pomeroy. Mr. Epple received two beautiful birthday cakes, one baked by Mrs. Earl Foil. He shared them with his neighbors. Mr. Epple also received a card containi'ng $50 and also a new TV set complete with new antenna from his seven children .. Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey have returned from a mor.th's visit in their camper trailer in the west. They were in California and Arizona and visited his sister, the Don Updegraffs in Birmingham, Ala., his nephew, Don Updegraff Jr. in Atlanta, Ga., her brother, Rev. Ray Russell in Lexington, Ky., and the F. 0 . Whaleys in Columbus. They report a good time in spite of the deep snow. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Will .of Albany purchased the rental property below the store from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bob l'Jimcan are the proud parents of a new son. Mr. and Mrs . David Richards are parents of a daughter, Sherry Lynn, born at Holzer Medical Center. F. 0 . Whaley, who suffered a second heart attack while having a cataract removed from his eye at Riverside Hospital in Columbus is recovering slowly. Dale Williams, Bob Clark, Bud Douglas and Ava Gilkey all have bouls with the flu. Mr. Guy Bolin is in poor health and is recuperating very slowly . Mrs. Frances Young reporls her sister has been placed in a rest home. Mrs. Harriet Seiple Is a victim of arthritis and suffered a fall recently. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Put your best foot forward. and someone will stomp on it. Lest you were worritd others aren't thinking of you. we want you to know !hat Peb. 5-9 is National Pay Your 81118 Week. With what? ' ' ' contained. 15 ft. long ; phone 742·4714. No, Gendolyn. you can't pick up a mess of grass at a pot-luck party. 2-13·3fc NIGHT Club on new Rf . 7 and Junction Rl. 143. 2·13·51p Court St tracf; phone 992-3511. 2-6·12tc READY -MIX buttonholes, · fancy designs, delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free Pomeroy esfimates, Phone 992·3284. Goeg lein Ready ·Mi x Co ., Mlddleporf, Ohio. . 6·30·1fc Pomeroy . ~--~-- C. BRADFORD, Aucfioneer efc. Paint slighfly blemished. __________2-9-tf ' Comp lete Service Choite of carrying case or Phone 949·3821 sewing sfand. 149.80 cash· or DUE to divorce, 1972 8 !rack available. Electro Hyg iene Co .. phone' 992·7755. 2·7 6tc ------ (2 ) E LECTROLUX Sweepe rs deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attathments and Racine. Ohio Cr ilt Braatvrd stereo console; must sell at once ; ni ce walnut finish. This set sold much higher , must let go for $89.60 or 57.47 a month. S·l-ffc --.,------ PLUMBING work done ; phone 985·4265. 2·11 ·30tc Try it in your home. Call 992. 5331. 1·16·tk uses paper bags . Slighlly used - - - - - - -- - but cleans and looks like new. AKC Registered Basset Hound : HEATING & COOLING _ Will sel l for Sl7.25 cash or 6 months old ; fema le; call te rm s available . El ect ro Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755. 992·5510 . --:; ; : ; : ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; - , r .HUMIDIFIERS i Sl8CKS I . ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 WE WILL NOT be responsJbie far any debts contracted by anyone other than ourselves. sober ; weekly wages; free insurance and other fringe benet it s; modern hou se furnished ; write American Culvert Co.. 201 Wheeling Ave .. Cambridge. Ohio. 2·13·6fc WAITRESS, oul of school; call 992-3697. 2·11 ·3fc Card of Thanks WE WISH lo express our si n· cere heartfelffhanks to all the fri ends/ ne ighbors and relatives for the ir consoling words and flower offerings; also the Fl rst·Aid, the nurses and doctors of St. Mary 's Hospital of Huntington. W. Va ., Rev. Audry Miller , Rawling s-Coats and all who helped in any way in the death of our mother and wife, Mary Jane Geary. Mr . Donald Geary and children . 2·13·11P Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET co.: Open Saturdays· Iram 8 o.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio ·. 2·00lc Call 992·5331. 1-16-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been- Our Special: cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· Slf)IGER automatic sewing machine; lik e new*' wa lnut cabinet . Makes design stlt· ches, zig-zags, buttonholes. blind hems, overcasts, etc .• Buy 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy in the area. Have slacks & jeans lor the whole family , 2966. 6·15-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair ~ · Call Ravenswood, 273service, all makes. 99:2·2284. 9521 or 273·9893. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1-ll .ffc Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. LOCUST fenc e posts; phone 985· 3·29·ffC 4265. ~---,--=-------2-11 -3()fc POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Signed: Jerry L. & Linda Sue Jack s, Box 275, Rufland , AUCTION Ohio. SATURDAY , Feb. 17, sfarling ·cOAL, Li mes tone, ExcelsiOr • 2·11 ·3fp at 11 :00 A.M . at my farm 112 Sail Work,s, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. mil e norfh of Sf. Route 681 at -----4-12·ffC Allred. Ohio (four miles' West KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. of Tuppers Plains) . SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN JANE MACHINERY Sale BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, 1956 INT. 300 utility lracfor, Pets For International 2-point pick·up PARKVIEW Kennels going out OHIO 992·5113 . · disc, Int. .2-row corn planter. 12·3·ffc of business . Big price Ford 2- 14" plow. Ford 2·row on all dog;. All AK· culfiv ator with fert. at - reduction C. 59.2 Broadway & Ash tachment, Ford sprayer , Help WanteJ Ford posf.hole digger, Ford 7- Streets, Middl eport, Ohio. FARM E R; e)( peri enced and 12-13·ffc ft _ mower, t-ord blade and WANTED CHIPWOOD Phone 949·3221. 2-9·6tc sew ing rY) a chine , This OIL AND GAS Service, new and machine darn s, em -. used furnaces, new aluminum broideries , overcasts, but · siding and remodeling, 24 tonholes. Pay balance $36 .50 hour service ; phone 843·2833. or payments can be arranged. 1-25-30fp AND JEANS ~ Pomeroy, 0. Wanted WILL trim Or cut trees, clean out basements, attics, etc . 2-1·6fc JUST taken in. deluxe zlg.zag Furnace Controls Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work CONCRETE -----------., terms "HEll" The Daily Sentinel BOB scoop, Ford manure loader. 2- row Rotary hoe , New Holland For Sale or Trade fee d grinder -mi xe r , New Holland forager Harvester 70,000 BTU Siegler fuel oil heateq used Slf:z months ; for with corn head, 100 bu. Case sale or would consider trade power take-off manure Real Estate For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 .Brick Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, ex cellent loca tion, close fo school and c1ty ; contact Lou Osborne or • ca ll 992.5898. 11·26-ffc HOUSE in Lon g Bottom, phone 985-3529. · ~=-:-:-----.,,..-,--:... 6·:_ 11 -ffc _ 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with basement, 1 without ; 2 car garages I acre lots: located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground ; will trade or help finance; also 5 good building lots, wafer and disposal in~talled ; Charles H. Cornell, Alhens, 593·7034 or for something of equal value; spreader, Allis Chalmers 303 phone 992.7124. 593-5667. hay baler . Myers hay 2·11-lfc 2·11-6fp crusher, 3-pt. New Idea side· del. rake, 32 fl . Mayrath hay 1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup 4 BE DROM home, 2 baths, gas and gratn elevator, 1.6 ft . h~y elevator , 20 ft . x 4 m. gram auger, John Deere 8 fl. wheel diSc, 8 ft. smgle roll cultipa cke r , smoothing harrow. lime spreader, Black truck engine and 4 speed transmission ; complete; good furnace, full basement, ri ver frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, condition · will trade fo 1967 Che 1 1• . r 73 4vroe engine; phone 992· Phone 992-2360. 1-25-tfc 8· 2-11-3fc HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath. located in Rutland; priced fo i quick sate ; phone 742-3334 . Moline corn pi cker. Fox Auto Sales blower, wilh 50 ft. of pipe, 1 . , -::-::------___:2:._-7-6tc flaf·bed wagon, 1 wagon with SHARP 69 Plymoulh corn and silage bed , wagon Roadrunner . Two door 5 ROOM HOUSE, 108 Stale Street, Pomeroy, · Phone 992· un loaders, 3.pf. tift pole, Int. hardtop , 383 . automaflc, 3834. fractor whee l welghls , brtght orange w1th black vinyl Electric cemenl mixer. lop, $1425. Phone 985·3582 or 2-8-6tp FEED 667·6317. 2-8·6fc TWO and on e. half acres In APPROX. 800 corn, 70 bu. oafs. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -------;- - - - Ffafwoods area; phone 742· 3171. :AND MISC. 1963 DODGE Station Wagon, 3 SURGE milkers, Hinman runs good, body fair, $190; 2-13-6fc vacuum pump, sfainless steel phone 992-7523. wash vats, milk cans, baler 2-11-3fc twine, elec. 'fence posts, truck Mobt'le Homes r Sal rack for Int. pickup, log 1966 OLDS TORONAOO•. air- ,. rOI' chains and many other lfems. D,4i'lditloned ; full power, $900; LUNCH served, not responsi ble phone 992-5367. ·;.Air Condffioners ' .for accidents. In case of ex2·11-6fc tremely bad weather, wil l be - - - - - - - - Awnings postponed 1 week. Owner : 1968 CHRYSLER Newporf. 4 •~Underpi nniiig Shirley Russel Findling . d6or sedan, power steering Auctioneer : I. 0 . " Mac" and brakes, air condlflonlng, 'tomplefe mQblle ·- hQme/. i McCoy. very good condition; good :service ......- plus gigantic 11: 2-11 ·3fc fires; phone 992-5510. - - -- - - -- · 2-11 ·6fc display of mobile homes ;always avallable·af ... i, DELUXE zig zag sewing ' machine . This machine 1965 GMC Tractor with 1966 Hawk 13 disc grain drill , 6 fl . Cleaners combine, 1-row e I darns, embroideries. over- casts, buttonholes all without attachmenfs, just dial and •sew. Pay balance ot $39.20 or pay $5 per month, 992-5331 . TraiiiTJoblle trailer ; with or without trailer ; wifh wetllne ; ex cellent · condition ; can be seen at 929 Hysell Slreef Middleport. ' ----:-::--::---'--~2~·9-6tc r::-:-=-:-----2~·9-6fc ·· · MILLER '' MOBILE HOMES,;, . -· .f . 1220 Washington Blvd. .423-7521 BE~PRE,O•. paid for al i makes and 1972 GMC Sprinf truck; phone CASH . models of mobile homes. 742·3171. Phone area code 614-423·9531. OLD furniture , oak table s, 2-9·6fc 4-13-ffc organs, dishes, clocks, brass - - - - - - - - beds or comp lete households. 1972 LIBERTY trailer 3 Wrlfe M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, bedrooms, 1112 baths, all 'new 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60 2 bedroom; with or without Pomeroy, Ohio.· Phone 992- furniture , jusf fully carpeted furn iture ; phone 992·3511 . 6271 . two weeks ago ; lived in four 2·ll·ffc 1-7.tfc monfhs; SSOO down and take :: 12-x 60 -:-,-19_7_1 _A _C _ A _ D _ E_ M _Y. 3 c"H-A-IN-s-aw - ,-n-ear-ly_ n_e_w_, ex. ~;:; payments; phone 992· bedroom; fip-oul, air, washer cellenf buy, 446·4850 or 992· 7777, Larry Evans, Larry's _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_·7·6tc and dryer ; phone 742-3280 after 6 p.m. Mobile Home, Pomeroy. 2·9-ff 12-11-7tc Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy C ~ iT LE , 446·3/92, ------ - 1-- 1969 60xl2 2 BEDROOM SchutT SNARE drum ; phone 742-4714. Mobile Home; phone 367·7673. 2-IJ.61c 2,- 13-ltc 2·13·tfc ------:--- ~ -- 1\lE PAST' COUPLE OF WEEKS ... CRACKS~ · -iS"omeroy · SLOAN· & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes ond Loaders on track and tires; Dump !rucks - Lo·boY Service; Septic tanks lnslalled ; George (81111 Pull ins; phone 992·2478. 2-9-ffc <lta-- """1"'"I - - - -- - - WlNN'"'· HARRISON'S TV Service ond Serv ice Calls; phone 992-2522. H ·tfC WHA'IS il<E: IWITTER. WINNIE? VOU J.00K ' A LITTLE DOWN IN THE MOUTH I DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill dirt, llmesfone; B&K Excavaflng. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr. Jr . 9·1-tfc 11irgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, o·hio NEW LISTING INVESTMENT - 5 apartments. One a good 3 bedroom with one OF 1HEM & Real Estate For Sale modern home, JOtNn.Y SV THE HOME SCONO!rliC$1 DESIGN, AN~ ANIMA~ HII$8.4Nl>RY !>eMRrMENTS -·--<-~ ~NE \\\::lt.ILD 9TOP i'O GIVE /fE; MOI."E-'1. REMODELING tanks Installed; dump trucks and lo.boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone and gravel t ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. 2·11·1fC apartment In the basement. All are gas heated, each with a bath and nice kitchen. Located about one block CONTEMPORARV ANIMAL ...13UT HOME BUILDING and exterior painting , con- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; septic crete work by hour or con - JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr . 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 10: 1967 S.W. 4 wh. dr ., auto .. 327 VB, unfurnished. fully carpeted. air P.S. filf. . P.B., bucket Phone 992-7649 after S p.m . seats, 33,000 jusf overhauled, SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED 2-4·1 2tc new paint, shocks, tires, wh REASONABLE rafes . Ph. 446- ' : SI,000 Sell $1;300 firm . 44.1-4850 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, (4) CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size or 992 ·7777 Larry Evans, ONner & Operator. zig-zag sewing machines. For Larry 's Mobile Home, 5-12-lfc se wing stretch fabrics , Notice my dear husband , Will never Golda Jones 1 1966 BANNER ca mper. self· j General Tire Sales fade away . For Sale ves, TO 8S AllMINtSTERE[) I 'l'RIED -TO MUG \:Z' PEOPLE OVER KITCHEN &SON . CONSTRUCTION inf~rior WILL DO remodeling, FROt.l THE 8At<tNG Pllf$1/>ENT • 81-00MERi INI)UST~ I'M GIVIN6 LIP NN LFE OF CRIME.. I'M A li<\IL.URE. INC. -· MOTOR~ Ph. ,;1-2174 · 20~ 8 far 51.00 t~ VOU SAV THIS N RESEA~C~ GRANT tS SM)))LN_EUUN For Sale · ~ Aluminum Sheets Regular Retreads '9.95 each With Exchange Casings WE 'RE FIXIN'TO HAVE · POACHED CHICKEN FER SUPPER for Sale Notice PUBUC• NOTICES I IUAS R€FERRI'-IG TO 1liE O)'I'S!. ~! -- AIIJ' NOW IT LOOKS L1 KE NO!ll!/i6S THE: MATTER ! WHOA! \OJ DON'T EVERYTHINGSF/NE.DOI IHA\IETOSI1C MY HAVE 10 WALK AROUND O!'F.I ONLY WITH AGRIN ON MY THCXJGHT )QlJ FACE ALL. DAY 'I' MIGHT NEED SOME ' 90RRY, ~ANIE. . THERE THA"tiS IS 50METHIN61ROUBL- WHAT GOOD tNG ME AND I. ~URE SISTER5 - INcouLD use·A LAWARE SYMPAlHETIC I'OR,WII~INif:.Ai EAR. r--__.- G & E Appliance Repair, repair on all laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring ; welding, electri c and gas. Call 992-~ or after 4:30 p.m. call 9926050. 2·5·301p SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10·~-ttc , - -- - - - from court house, for just S37 .500.00. NEW LISTING SMALL RESTAURANT In a· prime locaflon, doing a good · business. A good op. rCLELAND' REALTY t portunity for someone who wants on their own . All equipment, and furnishings needed to run a restaurant for only SS,OOO.OO. NEW LISTING CORNER LOT - Near school. 2 bedroom home, nice bath, paneling, utility building, and garage. Want only $7,500.00. NEW LI<TING 4 ROOI';N C\1 porches, cellar, 2 v~W.;j , 112 acre of land. Only $3,800.00. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, new wall to wall carpeting, neat kitchen , utility room and cellar. Level lof. Asking $15,000.00. BUSINESS BUILDING ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large business rooms. 2 nice rest rooms, large storage and a good big all-purpose room . Large notural gas forced air furnace, central air can. dlt lonlng, and plenty of parking . ANTIQUE BRICK LOVELY OLDER HOME Living abouf 16x36 feet, 4 large bedrooms with closets, foyer with open stairway, large basement, porches, 5 car garage. 2 acres with barn. Asking lust $21;500.00. NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS - All have closets, 1'12 baths, large beautiful kitchen, utility. All electric home. garage, large lot. Only $21,000.00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 bedroom home, 2 modern baths, gas forced air fur. nace. Large foyer .J..Ifh open stairs, Iorge fro~t and a small back porch. Garage, all on a corner lot. Asking $21,900.00. Now Is the time to buy that house that you have been looking at so long . Should It be one of ours, see us for financing . We have a bunch. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 . 401 E. Moln ~ . Pomeroy . . HEARS OL.D l story frame, 3 bedrooms W· large closets. nice bath, ·dining area, beautiful kif· chen, hardwood floors, some carpeting, ca rport with storage. elecftlc heat, lot 100 x 100, low upkeep. 521,500. 10 ACRES Mostly level, 3 bedrooms, balh, forced air furnace, ~tUM~td dining R., porches, barn, out ce llar, o1her buildings, blacktop road . $8,900. S BEDROOMS 1'12 baths, large living R.. Dining R., nice kitchen . Cellar. Garage. Storm doors window s. & by 2 enclosed several lots. Good location. DICK TRACY Loads of space. $8,200. OLDER HOME About 1 acre (level). on excellent Sl., 4 bedrooms, balh, din ing R. , 1 Rental larg e workshop. $18,500. ' Maybe the time has come for you to consider a more modern home. CALL US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER l SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU 992·22S9 23. Caviar before processing 24. Was furious 25. Singer, Frankie If no answer 992-lS.S or 985·4209 .' We talk to yciu like a person. -msoivaf. ~r-YII(Ef. - SIW'PfR GETS HERe Willi Hl5 ·l't)"e, 1llf PIA!teS- !IIIP Till! EVII'ENCE, WILL IN! II'~ TilE IIILI'IILUE! WMP0/1390, ---_:___j . ~t!1JlOOID!1rn®u..J ==~ Urur:ramble th... fourJumbl.., one letter to each oquan, to form four ordinary word1. I b II II CEIIEN 11'ELKAN I I KJ I IK J RICHEP± I II 27. Preftx for mounta!D Now IITIDie the cin:led !etten to form the IIII'PriN IIIIWer, u ouneoted br the above eartoon. "( I I I I I X )" (.Aawen lo-.rrow) 28.FlyboJa Jumble" 29. ••Royal" Ye•terdar'• name In show businesa (2 wdo.) 32. Old D11tch IULLY SQUAW IITRAY IXPOSI \ A.n1wer1 What lite fJI'Okftrt 11iue of •culplure ~a• - A "IUSf" '1tlU LOOK LIKE '1tlU Jii5T Sl.illl.OitlfD A CHOCOUlJE CAKE ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOT·E- Here's how to work it: ALL THE KID!> THAT I PlAI( AXYDL .BAAXR . 8ASf!IALL WIT/i ARE 601N6 iO 61VE ME A1EffiiiONrAL DINNER! Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is f---.--r~;:-...,-.,,---1 !'sed lor 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 code letters are different. I New 3·Bedroom 30'x74' Ranch Ph. tiNsts Thounds thrronge U. Dodge ' With 20'x28' 2-car garage, JO'x46 , heated basement, custom built kit . chen, all electric, fttlly Located on 2 acre lot, T. p. water approved 1700 gallons aerated sewag~ system . Under $25,000. · · . ,_,r= Gfty ' (Between ,Chester & !uppers Plai.ns on Gene \\II\ITING. CO 19'18 Kinr Future• Syndicate, [ne.) 33. "Royal." name In Journal· lam (2 wda.) to. Doing dark deeds U. Frail U.-Jane . ON YOUR DIAL RIGGSCREST MANOR . LIE, lOII'Re 6fTTING ~! WE RIJIITitltOUGit 1llf STUNTS AIWIANt>. 5IIAI'Pt!to: WILL HAVe Sfli~ EHO!JG/t DOWN 1.- semper tyrannis Z.Extremely 3. Babylonian deity 4. Tenth of a sen 5. Allotment 8. South Am'erican Yesterday'• Anower ,.,, plain 18. Non- · 30. Reckon 7. Dawn paying 31, Swerve deity profession 33. Elongated 8, Mr. 19. Whet· fish Onassls stone 34: 9. Fixed 20. Observed Gardner charge 21. Bolster; 35. Dlsen13. - vivant buttress cumber 15. Biased 22. - avis 36. I00 person 25. College in stotinki 16. Peer Brooklyn 37. Briny aynt'a (abbr.) 38. Singular mother 26. Noah's 39. Come17. Plato! craft dian, (aiF.)~--,..--,~28::.-Tild=alize Louis _ meuure - Ready for Immediate Occupancy! · name in music (2 wds.) H.Charsed atom 15. Royal name in "Der Rosenkavalier" (2 wds.) 21. Debtor's . _ __ _ _ ___J .. .,.. .• Rt. 71 . THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l.Belle&.Frond 10. Ancient region of Asia Minor 11. Learning . 12. "Royal" porches. Going af $12,800. STORAGE OR RENTAL POMEROY - Large brick & block building. (now rented). Yeslerday'o Cryploquote: ONCE IN THE PACK, YOU MAY NOT HAVE TO BARK-BUT YOU MUST AT LEAST WAG YOUR TAIL.-RUSSIAN PROVERB .. CRYPTOQUOTES -· MBW'F OP J LQSSJIPV - OP RWQLPVEJS WB HJFFPV JRFCBV TCPVP KBR SQL • . - RWGWBTW ' . •. CHECK THE CALENDAR ... IT Mli6r f}E A~IL FOOL'6 DAI( ! �' ' -The Daily Seminc,, Mlddle~rt-Pomeroy, 0., Sentinel ClaJ•sifi~·ds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fi sh COLONIAL, Early American style, maple , stereo-rad io, and supplies; new location, AM·FM 4 speed, automatic Your Right to Know Ash Slreet, Middleport near changer, 4 speaker system . park; phone 992-5443. Balan ce $78 .34 . Use our and be informed of the func 1-7-tfc budget ferms. Call 992-7085. tions of your government are - -- - -embod ied In public not ids. In 2·8-6lc GIVE your feet a freat; fry a that self .government charg es I pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob all cit izens to be informed . t his n ewspaper urges every Hysell. 992·5324. 1911 DODGE PICKUP 11995 CONTEMPORARY Modern . Have your home built by citizen to read and study these 1·23-tfc 8' wide body, local 1·awner frade· ln wlfh 34,000 miles, 6 Cusfom Builders. Our Walnut style stereo, radio, notices . We strongly advise cylinder engine, standard transmission, heavy duty tires. carpenters have 20 years AM·FM, 4 speaker sound t those c itizens. seeking further experience 10 building clean cab, wh ite & green finish, deluxe molding s, rear system, 4 speed automatic informal ian , to uercise t heir For Rent right of access to pub lic changer. Balance $69.72. Use homes in. Meigs County. bumpers. radio. Book Valu e 12300.00. records and publ ic m ee t ing s. our budget ferm s. Call 992On MoSfAmerican Cars 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 7085. . 1971 PINTO FORD $1l99 unfurnished apartm ents. 2 8-6fc -GUARANTEEDPhone 992·5434. 2 door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean in PUBLIC NOTICE 4·12·ffc ,Phon~ 992-2094 .. terior, green finis h, radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed . NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be received at the STEREOS Track. repossessed, UNFURNISHED 3-room looks like new. 4 speaker Pomeroy Home & Auto offi ce of Bernard V. F uttz , lf70 DODGE POLARA $169S aparfment, adults only. No audio system In wa lnut Pomeroy National Bank 0Pen8 Til S 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, pets, 408 Spring Ave., console, take over payments Building, Pomeroy. Oh io, until Monday thru Salurday February 17 , 1973, at 11 .00 power steering & brakes, good white·wall -tires , wflite Pomeroy. of $1.50 per week or pay 606 E. fJAain, Pomeroy, 0 . O' Clock A.M ., tor the sale of finish, vinyl fop, radio, clean Inside . 1·7-tfc balance of 589.50. 992-5331. . <•• the Ada Cray rea l estate, situated at 392 S. Third Street, 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_ ·9·61c Middleport, Meigs County, completely furni s hed ; call ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm Ohio . POMEROY 992·2441 after 5:30 p.m . The r i ght is reserved to relect doors and windows, carports, 2·7-tfc any and all bids ; and the sale OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. marquees, aluminum siding Is subject to the approval of the fi)MEROY, OHIO and railing. A. Jacob, sales ' HOME & AUTO Court of Common Pleas, 5 ROOMS and bath in Racine; rep.resentative. For free;· Prob at e Di vision, Meigs phone 992·6329. 992-2094 estimates, phone Charlet. County, Ohio . ·ffc 2·11 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.1 606 E. Main Pomeroy .Bernard V. Fultz Administrator, Johnson and Son, Inc. NICE 8 x 35 frail er with tipout; WANI '"'"""""' Estate ot Ada Cray , Employment Wanted 3-2·1fC ideal for a tOuP.Ie ; 10 miles .NFORMATION OFFICE SUPPLIE~ deceased IRONINGS fo do In my home, ----:c--cc-----:-::-norlh of Pomeroy ; call 992"EADLINES . ( 2) 11, 13, 15, 16, 4t 10c per Item ; you deliver and .s P .M . Day Before Publication . E LNA ana wn11 ; ;,ewing and 7479. Monday Deadline ·9 a.m . pickup; , IS47'12 Nye Sf .. Machines ... service on all 2·9·tfC USED OFFSET PLATES Cancellation .- Corrections HAVE makes . Reasonable rates . Pomeroy, upstairs . FURNITURE NOTICE ON FILING Will be acc'epted until 9 a.m . for MANY USES 2-IJ.6lp The Sewing Ce.nter, Mid· Brown 's Trailer OF INVENTORY 1 (RAILER , Day of-PL!bl ication dleport, Ohio. Stop In and See Our . AND APPRAISEMENT Park; phone 992·3324. REGULATIONS The State of Ohio, Meigs 11 ·16-tfc .Floor Display. 2·13·ffc Th''e Publisher reserves th E @) 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Business ·Services Pomeroy Motor Co. EXPERT ·"wheel" Alignment '5.55 the ·larijest Bulldoz•er Radiator to Healer Core. · Nalhan Biggs Radiator St>eclallst - -· --- All WEATHER ROOFING·AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550: Pomeroy Motor Co. County . Probate Court To the Admin istratrix of the estate ; to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, v iz: - the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforemenlioned persons : Thomas F . Carroll, Deceased, Rutland Township , Rulland , Oh io, No . 20347. You are hereby nolffied that the Inventory and Ap . pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased , late of said County was filed In this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 22nd day of February , 1973, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any person desiring· to ti le e~eceptlons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for hear ing. Given under my hand ond seal of said Court, this lOtfl day of Februarv 1973. Manning D . Webster Judge and ex -officio Clerk of sold Court (2) 13, 20. 21 By Ann B . Watson Deputy Clerk Carpenter News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gassaway, Powell, were recent guesls of their son-Inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McWhorter and family, local, were supper guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke and children of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury, Julia Ann, Clara Mae and Bobby, 'Groveport, along with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry · Stansbury and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley, local, visited with their parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family spent Sunday in Columbus with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and sons. Dwaine Jordan and Alfred Rice attended the Ohio Power Tool Show at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. Others from the area who attended included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree and sons. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, were weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. Elba McKnight and family in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodrum, Timmy and Traci, McArthur, called on his grandmother, Murl Galaway. Roberta Parker of Strasburg spent a few days here with her pa_renls, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter and sister, Martha Mays . Mrs. Carpenter celebrated her 86th birthday on February 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan of Gallipolis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and other relatives on Sunday. They called in Albany at the home of her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey who returned Sunday evening from a trip to Arizona . They also had· been through . the southern states to Alabama where they visited relatives before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees and Rilla Rhoades entertained with a family gathering honoring the 8th birthday of their granddaughter, Darlene Hooper. Those present were Mrs. ROBe Hooper, Darlene and Janet, J\thens, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley and sons, local. 1 • , , Our record player · was made in Central America: it hill 33 revolutions per minute. r ight to edif or .reject any ad~ de emed oblet'tional. Th E publisher will not be respons!blt= ':for more thon OM incorreci Insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service s cents per Word one insertio, Minimum Charge 75c 1:2 centS' per word thrp ~ c(lnsecullve insertions. \ 8 cents per word six con secutive insertions . 25 Per Cen t Discount on paid ads and ads paid w i thin 10 day s CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY • 992-7161 51.50 fer 50 word ltdnim!Jm Each add itional word 2c Middleport, 0. BLIND ADS Additiona l 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30a .m . to 5:00p .m . Daily 8 : 30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noor IN MEMORY of Char les H. Saturday. Jones who was called hoi'ne In Memort Feb. 13, 1969: A fender card of memory, Is softly touched fhis day , Loving thoughfs of 2·13·1fp -----,..---- Harrisonville Society News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Epple of Middleport hosted a birthday party for the 18th birthday -of M. A. Epple on Feb. 4th. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waldeck and two children of Glouster; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown of Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pickering of Columbus, and Mrs. Alice Davis of Pomeroy. Mr. Epple received two beautiful birthday cakes, one baked by Mrs. Earl Foil. He shared them with his neighbors. Mr. Epple also received a card containi'ng $50 and also a new TV set complete with new antenna from his seven children .. Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey have returned from a mor.th's visit in their camper trailer in the west. They were in California and Arizona and visited his sister, the Don Updegraffs in Birmingham, Ala., his nephew, Don Updegraff Jr. in Atlanta, Ga., her brother, Rev. Ray Russell in Lexington, Ky., and the F. 0 . Whaleys in Columbus. They report a good time in spite of the deep snow. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Will .of Albany purchased the rental property below the store from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bob l'Jimcan are the proud parents of a new son. Mr. and Mrs . David Richards are parents of a daughter, Sherry Lynn, born at Holzer Medical Center. F. 0 . Whaley, who suffered a second heart attack while having a cataract removed from his eye at Riverside Hospital in Columbus is recovering slowly. Dale Williams, Bob Clark, Bud Douglas and Ava Gilkey all have bouls with the flu. Mr. Guy Bolin is in poor health and is recuperating very slowly . Mrs. Frances Young reporls her sister has been placed in a rest home. Mrs. Harriet Seiple Is a victim of arthritis and suffered a fall recently. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET Put your best foot forward. and someone will stomp on it. Lest you were worritd others aren't thinking of you. we want you to know !hat Peb. 5-9 is National Pay Your 81118 Week. With what? ' ' ' contained. 15 ft. long ; phone 742·4714. No, Gendolyn. you can't pick up a mess of grass at a pot-luck party. 2-13·3fc NIGHT Club on new Rf . 7 and Junction Rl. 143. 2·13·51p Court St tracf; phone 992-3511. 2-6·12tc READY -MIX buttonholes, · fancy designs, delivered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free Pomeroy esfimates, Phone 992·3284. Goeg lein Ready ·Mi x Co ., Mlddleporf, Ohio. . 6·30·1fc Pomeroy . ~--~-- C. BRADFORD, Aucfioneer efc. Paint slighfly blemished. __________2-9-tf ' Comp lete Service Choite of carrying case or Phone 949·3821 sewing sfand. 149.80 cash· or DUE to divorce, 1972 8 !rack available. Electro Hyg iene Co .. phone' 992·7755. 2·7 6tc ------ (2 ) E LECTROLUX Sweepe rs deluxe model. Complete with all cleaning attathments and Racine. Ohio Cr ilt Braatvrd stereo console; must sell at once ; ni ce walnut finish. This set sold much higher , must let go for $89.60 or 57.47 a month. S·l-ffc --.,------ PLUMBING work done ; phone 985·4265. 2·11 ·30tc Try it in your home. Call 992. 5331. 1·16·tk uses paper bags . Slighlly used - - - - - - -- - but cleans and looks like new. AKC Registered Basset Hound : HEATING & COOLING _ Will sel l for Sl7.25 cash or 6 months old ; fema le; call te rm s available . El ect ro Hygiene Co., phone 992-7755. 992·5510 . --:; ; : ; : ; : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; - , r .HUMIDIFIERS i Sl8CKS I . ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 WE WILL NOT be responsJbie far any debts contracted by anyone other than ourselves. sober ; weekly wages; free insurance and other fringe benet it s; modern hou se furnished ; write American Culvert Co.. 201 Wheeling Ave .. Cambridge. Ohio. 2·13·6fc WAITRESS, oul of school; call 992-3697. 2·11 ·3fc Card of Thanks WE WISH lo express our si n· cere heartfelffhanks to all the fri ends/ ne ighbors and relatives for the ir consoling words and flower offerings; also the Fl rst·Aid, the nurses and doctors of St. Mary 's Hospital of Huntington. W. Va ., Rev. Audry Miller , Rawling s-Coats and all who helped in any way in the death of our mother and wife, Mary Jane Geary. Mr . Donald Geary and children . 2·13·11P Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET co.: Open Saturdays· Iram 8 o.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio ·. 2·00lc Call 992·5331. 1-16-tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been- Our Special: cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· Slf)IGER automatic sewing machine; lik e new*' wa lnut cabinet . Makes design stlt· ches, zig-zags, buttonholes. blind hems, overcasts, etc .• Buy 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy in the area. Have slacks & jeans lor the whole family , 2966. 6·15-tfc SEWING MACHINES. Repair ~ · Call Ravenswood, 273service, all makes. 99:2·2284. 9521 or 273·9893. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1-ll .ffc Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. LOCUST fenc e posts; phone 985· 3·29·ffC 4265. ~---,--=-------2-11 -3()fc POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 Signed: Jerry L. & Linda Sue Jack s, Box 275, Rufland , AUCTION Ohio. SATURDAY , Feb. 17, sfarling ·cOAL, Li mes tone, ExcelsiOr • 2·11 ·3fp at 11 :00 A.M . at my farm 112 Sail Work,s, E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. mil e norfh of Sf. Route 681 at -----4-12·ffC Allred. Ohio (four miles' West KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. of Tuppers Plains) . SPECIALS MONTHLY . PHONE HELEN JANE MACHINERY Sale BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, 1956 INT. 300 utility lracfor, Pets For International 2-point pick·up PARKVIEW Kennels going out OHIO 992·5113 . · disc, Int. .2-row corn planter. 12·3·ffc of business . Big price Ford 2- 14" plow. Ford 2·row on all dog;. All AK· culfiv ator with fert. at - reduction C. 59.2 Broadway & Ash tachment, Ford sprayer , Help WanteJ Ford posf.hole digger, Ford 7- Streets, Middl eport, Ohio. FARM E R; e)( peri enced and 12-13·ffc ft _ mower, t-ord blade and WANTED CHIPWOOD Phone 949·3221. 2-9·6tc sew ing rY) a chine , This OIL AND GAS Service, new and machine darn s, em -. used furnaces, new aluminum broideries , overcasts, but · siding and remodeling, 24 tonholes. Pay balance $36 .50 hour service ; phone 843·2833. or payments can be arranged. 1-25-30fp AND JEANS ~ Pomeroy, 0. Wanted WILL trim Or cut trees, clean out basements, attics, etc . 2-1·6fc JUST taken in. deluxe zlg.zag Furnace Controls Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work CONCRETE -----------., terms "HEll" The Daily Sentinel BOB scoop, Ford manure loader. 2- row Rotary hoe , New Holland For Sale or Trade fee d grinder -mi xe r , New Holland forager Harvester 70,000 BTU Siegler fuel oil heateq used Slf:z months ; for with corn head, 100 bu. Case sale or would consider trade power take-off manure Real Estate For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 .Brick Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, 3 bedrooms, ex cellent loca tion, close fo school and c1ty ; contact Lou Osborne or • ca ll 992.5898. 11·26-ffc HOUSE in Lon g Bottom, phone 985-3529. · ~=-:-:-----.,,..-,--:... 6·:_ 11 -ffc _ 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with basement, 1 without ; 2 car garages I acre lots: located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground ; will trade or help finance; also 5 good building lots, wafer and disposal in~talled ; Charles H. Cornell, Alhens, 593·7034 or for something of equal value; spreader, Allis Chalmers 303 phone 992.7124. 593-5667. hay baler . Myers hay 2·11-lfc 2·11-6fp crusher, 3-pt. New Idea side· del. rake, 32 fl . Mayrath hay 1966 INTERNATIONAL pickup 4 BE DROM home, 2 baths, gas and gratn elevator, 1.6 ft . h~y elevator , 20 ft . x 4 m. gram auger, John Deere 8 fl. wheel diSc, 8 ft. smgle roll cultipa cke r , smoothing harrow. lime spreader, Black truck engine and 4 speed transmission ; complete; good furnace, full basement, ri ver frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, condition · will trade fo 1967 Che 1 1• . r 73 4vroe engine; phone 992· Phone 992-2360. 1-25-tfc 8· 2-11-3fc HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath. located in Rutland; priced fo i quick sate ; phone 742-3334 . Moline corn pi cker. Fox Auto Sales blower, wilh 50 ft. of pipe, 1 . , -::-::------___:2:._-7-6tc flaf·bed wagon, 1 wagon with SHARP 69 Plymoulh corn and silage bed , wagon Roadrunner . Two door 5 ROOM HOUSE, 108 Stale Street, Pomeroy, · Phone 992· un loaders, 3.pf. tift pole, Int. hardtop , 383 . automaflc, 3834. fractor whee l welghls , brtght orange w1th black vinyl Electric cemenl mixer. lop, $1425. Phone 985·3582 or 2-8-6tp FEED 667·6317. 2-8·6fc TWO and on e. half acres In APPROX. 800 corn, 70 bu. oafs. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -------;- - - - Ffafwoods area; phone 742· 3171. :AND MISC. 1963 DODGE Station Wagon, 3 SURGE milkers, Hinman runs good, body fair, $190; 2-13-6fc vacuum pump, sfainless steel phone 992-7523. wash vats, milk cans, baler 2-11-3fc twine, elec. 'fence posts, truck Mobt'le Homes r Sal rack for Int. pickup, log 1966 OLDS TORONAOO•. air- ,. rOI' chains and many other lfems. D,4i'lditloned ; full power, $900; LUNCH served, not responsi ble phone 992-5367. ·;.Air Condffioners ' .for accidents. In case of ex2·11-6fc tremely bad weather, wil l be - - - - - - - - Awnings postponed 1 week. Owner : 1968 CHRYSLER Newporf. 4 •~Underpi nniiig Shirley Russel Findling . d6or sedan, power steering Auctioneer : I. 0 . " Mac" and brakes, air condlflonlng, 'tomplefe mQblle ·- hQme/. i McCoy. very good condition; good :service ......- plus gigantic 11: 2-11 ·3fc fires; phone 992-5510. - - -- - - -- · 2-11 ·6fc display of mobile homes ;always avallable·af ... i, DELUXE zig zag sewing ' machine . This machine 1965 GMC Tractor with 1966 Hawk 13 disc grain drill , 6 fl . Cleaners combine, 1-row e I darns, embroideries. over- casts, buttonholes all without attachmenfs, just dial and •sew. Pay balance ot $39.20 or pay $5 per month, 992-5331 . TraiiiTJoblle trailer ; with or without trailer ; wifh wetllne ; ex cellent · condition ; can be seen at 929 Hysell Slreef Middleport. ' ----:-::--::---'--~2~·9-6tc r::-:-=-:-----2~·9-6fc ·· · MILLER '' MOBILE HOMES,;, . -· .f . 1220 Washington Blvd. .423-7521 BE~PRE,O•. paid for al i makes and 1972 GMC Sprinf truck; phone CASH . models of mobile homes. 742·3171. Phone area code 614-423·9531. OLD furniture , oak table s, 2-9·6fc 4-13-ffc organs, dishes, clocks, brass - - - - - - - - beds or comp lete households. 1972 LIBERTY trailer 3 Wrlfe M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, bedrooms, 1112 baths, all 'new 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60 2 bedroom; with or without Pomeroy, Ohio.· Phone 992- furniture , jusf fully carpeted furn iture ; phone 992·3511 . 6271 . two weeks ago ; lived in four 2·ll·ffc 1-7.tfc monfhs; SSOO down and take :: 12-x 60 -:-,-19_7_1 _A _C _ A _ D _ E_ M _Y. 3 c"H-A-IN-s-aw - ,-n-ear-ly_ n_e_w_, ex. ~;:; payments; phone 992· bedroom; fip-oul, air, washer cellenf buy, 446·4850 or 992· 7777, Larry Evans, Larry's _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_·7·6tc and dryer ; phone 742-3280 after 6 p.m. Mobile Home, Pomeroy. 2·9-ff 12-11-7tc Wanted To Buy Wanted To Buy C ~ iT LE , 446·3/92, ------ - 1-- 1969 60xl2 2 BEDROOM SchutT SNARE drum ; phone 742-4714. Mobile Home; phone 367·7673. 2-IJ.61c 2,- 13-ltc 2·13·tfc ------:--- ~ -- 1\lE PAST' COUPLE OF WEEKS ... CRACKS~ · -iS"omeroy · SLOAN· & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes ond Loaders on track and tires; Dump !rucks - Lo·boY Service; Septic tanks lnslalled ; George (81111 Pull ins; phone 992·2478. 2-9-ffc <lta-- """1"'"I - - - -- - - WlNN'"'· HARRISON'S TV Service ond Serv ice Calls; phone 992-2522. H ·tfC WHA'IS il<E: IWITTER. WINNIE? VOU J.00K ' A LITTLE DOWN IN THE MOUTH I DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill dirt, llmesfone; B&K Excavaflng. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr. Jr . 9·1-tfc 11irgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, o·hio NEW LISTING INVESTMENT - 5 apartments. One a good 3 bedroom with one OF 1HEM & Real Estate For Sale modern home, JOtNn.Y SV THE HOME SCONO!rliC$1 DESIGN, AN~ ANIMA~ HII$8.4Nl>RY !>eMRrMENTS -·--<-~ ~NE \\\::lt.ILD 9TOP i'O GIVE /fE; MOI."E-'1. REMODELING tanks Installed; dump trucks and lo.boys for hire; will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone and gravel t ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. 2·11·1fC apartment In the basement. All are gas heated, each with a bath and nice kitchen. Located about one block CONTEMPORARV ANIMAL ...13UT HOME BUILDING and exterior painting , con- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; septic crete work by hour or con - JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr . 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 10: 1967 S.W. 4 wh. dr ., auto .. 327 VB, unfurnished. fully carpeted. air P.S. filf. . P.B., bucket Phone 992-7649 after S p.m . seats, 33,000 jusf overhauled, SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED 2-4·1 2tc new paint, shocks, tires, wh REASONABLE rafes . Ph. 446- ' : SI,000 Sell $1;300 firm . 44.1-4850 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, (4) CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size or 992 ·7777 Larry Evans, ONner & Operator. zig-zag sewing machines. For Larry 's Mobile Home, 5-12-lfc se wing stretch fabrics , Notice my dear husband , Will never Golda Jones 1 1966 BANNER ca mper. self· j General Tire Sales fade away . For Sale ves, TO 8S AllMINtSTERE[) I 'l'RIED -TO MUG \:Z' PEOPLE OVER KITCHEN &SON . CONSTRUCTION inf~rior WILL DO remodeling, FROt.l THE 8At<tNG Pllf$1/>ENT • 81-00MERi INI)UST~ I'M GIVIN6 LIP NN LFE OF CRIME.. I'M A li<\IL.URE. INC. -· MOTOR~ Ph. ,;1-2174 · 20~ 8 far 51.00 t~ VOU SAV THIS N RESEA~C~ GRANT tS SM)))LN_EUUN For Sale · ~ Aluminum Sheets Regular Retreads '9.95 each With Exchange Casings WE 'RE FIXIN'TO HAVE · POACHED CHICKEN FER SUPPER for Sale Notice PUBUC• NOTICES I IUAS R€FERRI'-IG TO 1liE O)'I'S!. ~! -- AIIJ' NOW IT LOOKS L1 KE NO!ll!/i6S THE: MATTER ! WHOA! \OJ DON'T EVERYTHINGSF/NE.DOI IHA\IETOSI1C MY HAVE 10 WALK AROUND O!'F.I ONLY WITH AGRIN ON MY THCXJGHT )QlJ FACE ALL. DAY 'I' MIGHT NEED SOME ' 90RRY, ~ANIE. . THERE THA"tiS IS 50METHIN61ROUBL- WHAT GOOD tNG ME AND I. ~URE SISTER5 - INcouLD use·A LAWARE SYMPAlHETIC I'OR,WII~INif:.Ai EAR. r--__.- G & E Appliance Repair, repair on all laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring ; welding, electri c and gas. Call 992-~ or after 4:30 p.m. call 9926050. 2·5·301p SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10·~-ttc , - -- - - - from court house, for just S37 .500.00. NEW LISTING SMALL RESTAURANT In a· prime locaflon, doing a good · business. A good op. rCLELAND' REALTY t portunity for someone who wants on their own . All equipment, and furnishings needed to run a restaurant for only SS,OOO.OO. NEW LISTING CORNER LOT - Near school. 2 bedroom home, nice bath, paneling, utility building, and garage. Want only $7,500.00. NEW LI<TING 4 ROOI';N C\1 porches, cellar, 2 v~W.;j , 112 acre of land. Only $3,800.00. MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS- Nice bath, new wall to wall carpeting, neat kitchen , utility room and cellar. Level lof. Asking $15,000.00. BUSINESS BUILDING ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large business rooms. 2 nice rest rooms, large storage and a good big all-purpose room . Large notural gas forced air furnace, central air can. dlt lonlng, and plenty of parking . ANTIQUE BRICK LOVELY OLDER HOME Living abouf 16x36 feet, 4 large bedrooms with closets, foyer with open stairway, large basement, porches, 5 car garage. 2 acres with barn. Asking lust $21;500.00. NEW HOME 4 BEDROOMS - All have closets, 1'12 baths, large beautiful kitchen, utility. All electric home. garage, large lot. Only $21,000.00. NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 bedroom home, 2 modern baths, gas forced air fur. nace. Large foyer .J..Ifh open stairs, Iorge fro~t and a small back porch. Garage, all on a corner lot. Asking $21,900.00. Now Is the time to buy that house that you have been looking at so long . Should It be one of ours, see us for financing . We have a bunch. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 . 401 E. Moln ~ . Pomeroy . . HEARS OL.D l story frame, 3 bedrooms W· large closets. nice bath, ·dining area, beautiful kif· chen, hardwood floors, some carpeting, ca rport with storage. elecftlc heat, lot 100 x 100, low upkeep. 521,500. 10 ACRES Mostly level, 3 bedrooms, balh, forced air furnace, ~tUM~td dining R., porches, barn, out ce llar, o1her buildings, blacktop road . $8,900. S BEDROOMS 1'12 baths, large living R.. Dining R., nice kitchen . Cellar. Garage. Storm doors window s. & by 2 enclosed several lots. Good location. DICK TRACY Loads of space. $8,200. OLDER HOME About 1 acre (level). on excellent Sl., 4 bedrooms, balh, din ing R. , 1 Rental larg e workshop. $18,500. ' Maybe the time has come for you to consider a more modern home. CALL US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER l SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU 992·22S9 23. Caviar before processing 24. Was furious 25. Singer, Frankie If no answer 992-lS.S or 985·4209 .' We talk to yciu like a person. -msoivaf. ~r-YII(Ef. - SIW'PfR GETS HERe Willi Hl5 ·l't)"e, 1llf PIA!teS- !IIIP Till! EVII'ENCE, WILL IN! II'~ TilE IIILI'IILUE! WMP0/1390, ---_:___j . ~t!1JlOOID!1rn®u..J ==~ Urur:ramble th... fourJumbl.., one letter to each oquan, to form four ordinary word1. I b II II CEIIEN 11'ELKAN I I KJ I IK J RICHEP± I II 27. Preftx for mounta!D Now IITIDie the cin:led !etten to form the IIII'PriN IIIIWer, u ouneoted br the above eartoon. "( I I I I I X )" (.Aawen lo-.rrow) 28.FlyboJa Jumble" 29. ••Royal" Ye•terdar'• name In show businesa (2 wdo.) 32. Old D11tch IULLY SQUAW IITRAY IXPOSI \ A.n1wer1 What lite fJI'Okftrt 11iue of •culplure ~a• - A "IUSf" '1tlU LOOK LIKE '1tlU Jii5T Sl.illl.OitlfD A CHOCOUlJE CAKE ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOT·E- Here's how to work it: ALL THE KID!> THAT I PlAI( AXYDL .BAAXR . 8ASf!IALL WIT/i ARE 601N6 iO 61VE ME A1EffiiiONrAL DINNER! Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is f---.--r~;:-...,-.,,---1 !'sed lor 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 code letters are different. I New 3·Bedroom 30'x74' Ranch Ph. tiNsts Thounds thrronge U. Dodge ' With 20'x28' 2-car garage, JO'x46 , heated basement, custom built kit . chen, all electric, fttlly Located on 2 acre lot, T. p. water approved 1700 gallons aerated sewag~ system . Under $25,000. · · . ,_,r= Gfty ' (Between ,Chester & !uppers Plai.ns on Gene \\II\ITING. CO 19'18 Kinr Future• Syndicate, [ne.) 33. "Royal." name In Journal· lam (2 wda.) to. Doing dark deeds U. Frail U.-Jane . ON YOUR DIAL RIGGSCREST MANOR . LIE, lOII'Re 6fTTING ~! WE RIJIITitltOUGit 1llf STUNTS AIWIANt>. 5IIAI'Pt!to: WILL HAVe Sfli~ EHO!JG/t DOWN 1.- semper tyrannis Z.Extremely 3. Babylonian deity 4. Tenth of a sen 5. Allotment 8. South Am'erican Yesterday'• Anower ,.,, plain 18. Non- · 30. Reckon 7. Dawn paying 31, Swerve deity profession 33. Elongated 8, Mr. 19. Whet· fish Onassls stone 34: 9. Fixed 20. Observed Gardner charge 21. Bolster; 35. Dlsen13. - vivant buttress cumber 15. Biased 22. - avis 36. I00 person 25. College in stotinki 16. Peer Brooklyn 37. Briny aynt'a (abbr.) 38. Singular mother 26. Noah's 39. Come17. Plato! craft dian, (aiF.)~--,..--,~28::.-Tild=alize Louis _ meuure - Ready for Immediate Occupancy! · name in music (2 wds.) H.Charsed atom 15. Royal name in "Der Rosenkavalier" (2 wds.) 21. Debtor's . _ __ _ _ ___J .. .,.. .• Rt. 71 . THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS l.Belle&.Frond 10. Ancient region of Asia Minor 11. Learning . 12. "Royal" porches. Going af $12,800. STORAGE OR RENTAL POMEROY - Large brick & block building. (now rented). Yeslerday'o Cryploquote: ONCE IN THE PACK, YOU MAY NOT HAVE TO BARK-BUT YOU MUST AT LEAST WAG YOUR TAIL.-RUSSIAN PROVERB .. CRYPTOQUOTES -· MBW'F OP J LQSSJIPV - OP RWQLPVEJS WB HJFFPV JRFCBV TCPVP KBR SQL • . - RWGWBTW ' . •. CHECK THE CALENDAR ... IT Mli6r f}E A~IL FOOL'6 DAI( ! �• :..· .. •' j .·.· ·' ' .''. 10-Tbe DRily Semmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Feb. 13,19'13 Deadline is real close The Meigs County tJeart also for the same age divisions. Association today announced The Heart Fund Committee · the contests for Heart Songs has announced that .a heart . deadline Ia Wednesday, Feb. fund festival wiii be held in 14. All letters of entry must be Pomeroy on March 4. On that postmarked no later than Feb. day the queen of hearts, 14. princess of hearts and the The first contest Ia to Uat all junior princess of hearts will be spngs with the word "Heart" in crowned. Each contestant haa the Iitle. Agift will be awa~ containers in business winners with the cooiest being establishments about the divided into two groups, one for county. studenta up to 18 and one for · contestants 18 and older. The second contest is to tell why a specific heart song has some special meaning to the Tcontest and why it is his or her favorite song. This contest Ia SYRACUSE Mayor Herman Londoo Monday night fined two defendants and forfeited the bonds of two (Continued from page I) others. Harold Chase had gone to Fined were Elmer C. Newen, Hamilton recently to inspect a Chester, $15 and costs, ancj Joe gootl used sweeper which can be purchased for $6,500. The Ellen Roush, Minersville, $10 . equipment Is in excellent and costs, both for speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Barry condition and the mayor slated W . McCoy, Syracuse, $10, stop that an efficient piece of sign violation, and Cloyce C. equipment must be purchased or street deparbnent personnel Bradford, Worthington, $2C), MRS. VMAN KIRBY, veteran teacher at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School was will have to resort to sweeping speeding. The defendants were Jl'e&ented a special charm bracelet and was honored Monday night in a surprise "This Is Your the streets by hand. "Present'" cited to court by Police Chief Life" JI'Ogram sponsored by the PTA. Mrs. Pauline Thompson, left, president of the equipment Is just not ef- Milton Varian. organization made the presentation. Robert Waugh, center, served as emcee for the special (ectlve," the mayor said. JI'Ogram. The four council members TRAPS TAKEN present, Fred Hoffman, David Sheriff Robert C. HarOhlinger, Lawrence Stewart · tenbach's Dept. was notified and William Walters, agreed Monday night by Richard some action should be taken Coleman, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, but exactly what was not that four of his animal traps known since such an ex- had been taken from Spicer penditure would require . ad- Creek between Chrisbnas and vertising for bids and by the New Year's. The deparbnent is lime that procedure was investigating. By DALE ROTHGEB JR. former teachers at Cheshire; Marcia Leach, Terry Lucas followed, the equipment would Mrs. Vivian Kirby, a veteran Patsy Metzner, Marilyn 'neese,. and Susan Swisher, Class of be sold to another source. of 36 years in the teaching Violet Russell, Cheryl Enyart, 1963 ; Mary Roush, Chris However, it was reported by profession, was honored Elaine George, Lucille Preston .and Charity Amos, Mayor Zerkle that the sweeper DINNER PLANNED Monday night by the Cheshire- Haggerty, Jean Alkire, and Class of 1964; Ted Misner and could be rented and the rent A family type dinner will be Kyger PTA. Judy Arnold . Steve Darst, Class of 1965; applied on the purchase price. held at Heath United Methodist Mrs. Kirby was "surprised" Other guests introduced Cindy Preston and Gr.eg It was agreed to have clerk- Church at noon Sunday with a special "This Is Your · were former students from Mulford, Class of 1966; Jon treasurer Gene Grate, Mayor following services. Those at- Life" program which featured Thompson, Jim Misner, Vicki Zerkle and solicitor Bernard tending are to lake a covered many of her early teaching 1933 through 1973. Appearing were John W . Winebrenner and Gloria Amos, Fultz confer on the action to be dish and table service. Meat companions, present teaching taken to secure the equipment and beverage'will be furnished. associates, friends and former Thomas and Roberta Aliens- Class of 1967; James Casto Joe worth Kail, class of 1933; Thompson and John ~os. and a special meeting will be students. Wilma Herrmann Parker and Class of 1968; Melinda Casto, called If necessary if Mrs . Kirby is one of six George Junior Veith, class of Shawn Thomas, Mike arrangements can be worked children born to the late Isaac 1935; Robert Swisher, Class of Shoemaker, Lori Preston , out in accordance with legal and Rosanna Haskins Fowler, 1936; Edmimei Swisher, Class Joyce Winebrenner, Bob requirements. · all of whom became teachers. of 1941; Joyce Darst Newell Misner, Susan L. Roush and (Continued from page I) Chase reported that during Mter graduating from Rio and Dorothy Ann Leach, Class Lori Painter, Class of 1969; the recent power outage, the with the local chapter. Approved was a revised Grande High School in 1929, she of 1942; Marilyn Reese, Class Robert Waugh, Jr., Class of pumping system of the enrolled at Rio Grande College. of 1943; Roliert C. Waugh and 1970; Cindy Roush, J . D. · Pomeroy Water Plant was out wage scale for cooks and Two years later, she began for about 12 hours imd during substitute cooks from $1.80 to teaching in Guyan Twp. She Katie Shoemaker, Class of Bradbury and Jason Cooper, this time Middleport's well $2 per hour effective Feb. 16. then m~ved to Cheshire. 1944; Joseph L. Thompson, Class of 1972. Mrs. Kirby has system provided more than They also approved a revised Cheshire school board mem- Class of 1945; Joseph D. Roush, always taught the first grade. Mrs . Pauline Thompson , adequate water for both wage scale for bus drivers, bers aI the time of her em- Class of 1947; Frank Cremeans, Class of 1949; Larry president of the Cheshireeffective Feb. 16, as follows: communities. Even more ployment were Arthur Rupe, water could have been pumped Base salary to increase from W. J. Cochran and Otto L. Little and David C. Thomas, Kyger PTA, presented Mrs. C I ass of 1950; Richard Kirby with a special memento if it had been needed, Chase $1,944 to $2,100 per school year; Rothgeb. Wamsley and Wade L. Little, of the occasion. A special additional pay for each quarter said. Teachers and administrators . Class of 1952; Michael Swisher, charm bracelet making her an hour daily on daily route is now Also attending last night's taking part in last night's meeting was Police Chief J. J. $100 a year with a maximum of program were Kyger Creek Class of 1953; Jerry Hall, Class honorary member of the PTA of 1954; Rebecca Rothgeb . was also presented. $400 a year, now ,changed 1c Cremeans. District Supt. Comer BradYankuns, Class of 19a7; Sharon The program was planned $125 per year with a maximum bury, Walter Rife, elementary Cooper, Class of 19:i8; Mike and arranged· through the of $500 a year; substitutes' principal; Mary Fulton, Mary Conkle, Class of 1960; Eddie efforts of Mrs. Donna Waugh. wage was changed from $9.30 Hughes, Lettie Young,, all Swisher and Dianna Moles, Her husband, Robert, served to $10.50 per day. Class of 1962; David Wise, as master of ceremonies. Also discussed were the Tonight, February 13 following : seat belts for some Holzer Medical Center Wall Disney's kindergarten students, class(Discharged) SNOWBALL EXPRESS room space needed for Salem Debra · Durst, Bonnie Plantz, ITochnlcolorl Center, additional space Cecil Sines, Lee Holt, Daisy Dean Jones. Nancy Olsen, needed for a bus garage, a Blevins, Ru bert Henry, Harry Morgan, Keenan Two Meigs Junior High· Wynn, Kathleen Cody. band trip; and student ab- William Robinette, Stella basketbell teams, 7th and 8th, IGI. senteeism. Hargraves said Smith, Mae Harris, Leona both won from Wellston THE MAGIC OF student absences are being Maynard, Forrest Davis, Monday night at Meigs Junior WASHINGTON (UPI ) WALT DISNEY WORLD checked more closely. Robert H. Taylor, chief of the (Technicolorl James Hoover, Carolyn High in Middleport. In tbe Attending were Porter, Don Barker, Joyce Ward, Shirley seventh grade contest Meigs White House Secret Service Steve Forrest Narrates (G) Mullen , Virgil King, and Thacker, Robert Rider, won on a score of 40 to 32. For detail, has been fired following Admission: Pierce, board members ; Matthew Lyons, Nora Jones, Meigs, Chuck Foiirod and a rift with presidential Adulh SUO Children 7lc Hargraves, and L. W. Mc- Mrs . Robert Hysell and son, Kelly Winebrenner hit in assistant H. R. Haldeman, it Show Storts 7 p.m. Comas, · clerk; Mrs. Jack Neil Graves, Carol Ferguson, double figured with 10 each, was learned today. Slavin and Greg Walker Normal Dean, Mrs. Victor Greg White had 8, and Ronnie Wednesdly & Thursday Taylor has been replaced as February 14 & 15 representing the Teachers' Counts and daughter ; Mable Casey, Steve Schneider and head of President Nixon 's NOT OPEN Assn. Clark, Ruth Brown and Gary Gene Halley each had 4. High protective detail by Richard Acree. for Wellston was Royster with Kaiser, one of the agents under his former command. (Births) 18. Authoritative sources said Mrs. Max Staats, Letart, W. In the eighth grade game Va., a son. Meigs won 38 to 34. For Meigs tension between Taylor and Greg Browning was the big gun Haldeman, the White House (by Northern Electric) They are warm with 18 points, Mark Haggerty chief of staff, had been growing REPORT ACCEPTED They are comfy Middleport Village council had 8, Steve Randolph 5, and since the November election. Monday night approved the Bryan Hamilton 1. · F~r It came to a head at the lime Double bed size with single switch. 45 percent of the state funeral for report of Mayor John Zerkle Wellston, Coyan had 13. Polyester · 35 percent Rayon with nylon President Lyndon B. Johnson. for January with total receipts binding- machine washable. Colors.bl ue and IN ROOM 408 There was no immediate of ,$2,422.36. Of the total pink. Mrs. John K. (Beulah) Smi'th information why Haldeman · $2,255.36 was in fines and fees of Middleport is a patient in the and $167 in merchant police Holzer Medical Center . Her decided to get rid of Taylor. collections. · Double bed size with double switch controlsroom number is 408. Two fined by M. do ayor LAJn n Council Veteran teacher honored by Cheshire-Kyger PTA Memorial Gloom shrouds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States Ia almost unavoidably headed for an eeonomic recession later this year or early in 1974, two eeonomists said today. ·"Indeed, the challenge facing policy makers in the oomlng year will be to avoid a recession of classic dlmenIlion," said Wilfred Lewis Jr., chief . economist fpr the. National Planning Association, Wasbington. Henry Kaufman, an economist with Salomon Brothers, New York, told the Joint Economic Conunittee, "Late this year, or no later than early 1974, the real rate of economic growth may be only a small fraction of· the current high rate, and a complete lack of . real growth for a short time span cannot be entirely ruled out." Lewis and Kaufman disagreed somewhat on the fine points of what could be done about it, but their central theme was the same : the economy is booming at such a pace now that inflatioo is inevitable, and inflation will lead to recession. Kaufman said an "enormously stimulative fiscal and monetary expansion" had fired up an economic boom, but that steps had not been taken to assure that the boom could be controlled before inflation set in. "Now we are in the midst of an economic boom, moving to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The Clelands' first son, Henry E., III, is one year old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cleland Sr., Pomeroy; maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0 . Roush, New Haven; maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roush and Mrs. Helen Elias, ali of New Haven. LOCAL TEMPS TemiJerature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. was 36 degrees under sunny skies. White House favorite is fired off job ' 2 yr . Beacon Blankets. size 72"x90" .100 percent Polyester $4.97 SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Room size rug, 100 percent Viscose Rayon pile waffle foamed back - Regular 518.88. ~ Now '12.65 Odd Lot Talon Zippers ~ Price Music for Magnus Organ Half PricP. 3 ~OOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE '595 LODGE TO MEET The Twin City Shrinettes will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of .Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. BAKER FURNITURE LOCAL WON'T MEET A meeting of Bricklayers Local Union No. 32 scheduled All Kiddies Winter Pajamas Half Price BEN FRANKLIN RALL'S • Middle ort ' ' I DIVORCES ASKED Two suits for divorce have heen filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing were Sherry R. Vaughan, Minersville, against Thomas E. Vaughan, Athens, and Donna D. Phillips, Pomeroy, against Virgil Phillips, Groveport. 0. Thursday evening has been r~ncelled . a ble.u Street maintenance, $2,151.09, $2,262.15, $1,818.81; water, $6,172.48,. $7,189, $24,237.41 ,water meter deposit trusts, $280, $125, $6,524.02; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $60,520.28; fire house construction, no receipts, no disbursements, $11.99; federal government revenue sharing trust fund, $3,540, no disbursements, $7,229; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $18,297.75. Receipts for the month of January totaled $21,355.23 while expenditures totaled $18,063.52. ,.-----------------~ SAVE ALL f S~ESLIPS FROM Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' -If I ;~ ;1 ~, Savings ~ount Faster at Citizen's National! You can save your woy to financi.al betterment with ~n account at our bank. Each deposit makes the raad to suecess shorter. An account af as . IHI~ as $5 eorns big interest! · Interest, safety and availability are three points to consider wh•n • W1th • openmg your savmgs account. us you receive o liberal 0% • • f' • . ; Most female · coodors lay a single egg in alternate -years . a~d it takes about siX weeks for the offsprlrig to inature. I ··' ' int~rest on all your savings. And your money is insured by a Federal --··- _V_QL _XXIV · NO. 212 Abortion· COLUMBUS (UPI)- U.S. District CoUrt Judge Joseph J;', Kinneary ruled today Ohio statutes limiting abortions are unconstitutional, acCording to the U. S. Supreme Court decisions striking down abortion laws in Georgia and Texas. Kinneary, acting oo a suit filed by the American Civil Uberties Union of • Ohio on behalf Of an unidentified young woman, ruled that the two challenged slate statutes "are clearly similar to the Texas statutes" struck down by the Supreine Court in the Texas suit. · Klnneary ruled that the statute prohibiting abortions unless two physicians certify the operation Is necessary to preserve the life of the mother "violates the woman's constitutional right of privacy, which right encompasses the declsioo whether or not to terminate her pregnancy." "The statute does not lake into consideration the stages of the pregnancy or the other inter~sts involved,'1 Kinneary · said. The Supreme Court prohibited the states from proscribing abortions during the first three months of pregnancy, and allowed only .,...u, Teller Window Open Friday Evening 5100-7:00 P.M. By . ntEDERICK . M. MARK CLARK AFB, Ph!Upploes (UPI) - Twenty happy and llllillng former American POWa, carrying presents 8nd a North VIetnamese puppy, flew to the United States today for reaniol18 with families some of them have not seen in inore !Jlan seVen years. · . Tile first big group of former POWI to head for Travis Air Forc:e Base; Calif., was airbome Ina gl.m 111- ud gray WILCOXEN, above, a seDior at Soalbel'll HlCb Scbool and tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Racine, Rl. 2, is a flnallslln the National Merit Scholarship Contest, Jim Adams, princlpd, an· nounced today. Larry Is one · of 14,500 student• represeutlag the top one-baH of one percent of the sludenll In the Nation compellag for 1,000 $1,000 scholarships. LARRY medical safety regulations during the second threeman ths. The high court said states may limit or proscribe abortion during the final trimester except when necessary to preserve the health of tbe mother. Because the Ohio statute did not differentiate between the stages, under the recent Supreme Court rulings, the statute violates the Fourteenth Amendment of the U. S. Constitution . ·,::Qmh,., .... , ::: .._..,~~ ,. ByUDIIH'"" taieraatlooai . GENEVA, OIDO ...:. SDc' SCHOOLS Jk GENEVA and IIUI'I'Ounding tliwliahlpll in nortlnrellt Aaht~~bula County remalped c1oeed today by a strike of 180 teachers. Geneva Scl!ools &lperlntendent WUUam Porter said he haa refused to meet with ~;;:u;~S:!ce~aa:!:s!:to~:":t =!~ COLUMBUS- THE HOUSE FINANCE Committee Tuesday night fiave O.enrhehnlng BRJroval to the Gilligan administration's $92.3 milllon federal revenue sharing allocation and sent It to the Rules Committee for scheduling for a Thursday Door vote. The Finance Committee recommended the spending proposal oo a 26-3 vote, with sit Republicans joining 14 Democrats bt favor of the measure. The vote came after a meeting of nearly three hours, during which Republicans tried invaln to gain an additional $6.3 million for vocatiooal education construction at the e~nse of masa transit and parks and recreatloo projecta, Majority Demoaoats did, however, agree to a pair of amendments adding $1.2 milllon to the amount allocated to vocatlonal ·educatlon. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO BUREAU OF Employment Services today told persona who file clailns for \Uiemployrnent compensation benefits to report just once every two weeks instead ol weekly because the U.S. Department of Labor had cut more than $4 million from its budget. The change, which wa.s made an emergency executive order by Gov. John J. Gllligan Tuesday, will cutthe OBES staff worldood by one half. OBES Adminlstrator Wiiiiam E. Garnes said that in hardship cases, weekly rewrting would be allowed despite tbe bureau's "severe budget restrictions." More than 75,000 persons have been filing weekly claims at OBES offices acrOIIS the state. 1be agency haa received about 10,000 new claims a week. CLEVELAND - A RE&:>UNDING DEFEAT for a sweeping automobile Insurance plan marked the end Tuesday ~ tbe mid-winter session of the Ametlcan Bar Association (ABA). The 318rnember policy-making House of Delegates not ooly voted overwhehningly against the plan bqt lnalsted on "greatlY increased steps' •to publicize an alternative approach adopted in 1972. ~u!t OOLUMBUS - ~L RE.OPENED FOR 3,700 students . at Hamilton Local School District in southern Franklin County today as teachers ended twQo(!ay strike. About 140 of 163 teachers In the district refused to work Monday and Tuesday to (ConUnued oo page 12) · · a WHf ~ YO II VISII PARK f Rlf MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,... ~-~----..:Mr,e:m~ber:.:Fede::l'll:.:::::.:••:•::.aee::!Cel:-::"-:.-~~--· Eight pay ·i n court Eight defendants were ordered to pay ali parking meter violation tickets they have been given by Middleport Police and were assessed costs of $1.7G each when they appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor John zerkle Tuesday· night. · . . Cited to court for failing to pay tickets were George Luster, Patricia KtlclltW, Jennings Wl)'llnd. Wendell L~ Price, OcieD Jlllb, Robert M. Pooler, ~ I PHONE 992-2!56 Colder tonight, rain changing to snow. Lpw in the upper 20s to lower 30s central and south. Thursday windy and colder, snow flurries lill;ely .!Ugh in the 30s. TEN CENTS 20MorePO s cominghome .law void i in Ohio agency up to $1-0,000. Y.our finan~es are safe-guarded by strong · reserves. 1>on 't wait ... Open your ~ccaunt today with us. enttne 11fwoted To The lnlel'e$1$ Of 'I'IW Meig.•· Ma10n Area POME~OY-MIDDlEPORT, DHIO · WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1973 '• Weather • ; under preiiiUre. GATA President Phil Hayes said money was not the major Issue. "We want chlldren of Geneva to have better bulldingll, more BURJlles and equipment, stronger educational programs and above all, bnproved.staff morale," said Hayes. "This can ooly come about by the superintendent of board sitting with GATA In a mutual atmosphere of cooperation rather than confrontation. 'SAYS HERE \ INTEREST . RATES ~ \' ARE HIGHER! ' ' ews•• in Briefsf ,,..., ...-- ........ ......... I/ . ' llll.fl~lll.'ll.-'~.':.~~;~ YOUR ELECTRIC BLANKETS $11.99 guarantee. $ . 15 99 Lewis Ald. "On the. one Jlal)l~l "" bave a very raPid lnv.illl-1 men! boom thahre n..., hoif b> I taper off u we approach employment. Secolld, ala~ ODd local government budgetl are becoming moderately. more rerrtrlctlve, and the fedeta1 budget, under a~~ plans, sharply more ~ live. · "Finally, residential .e~n· struction Is a~dy ~ to feel the . pinch · fi'QJD tightelilng In credit . and will probably be anyway after Jut year's strong performance. sector can decline llharply acceleration of IJtlatloo c..the monetary authoritlea : to tighten credit further. "If these forc:es all come together. as they ahow every sign of doing around midyear or shortly thereafter. recession will be nearly unavolda. Funds reachL$201,380. All Middleport Village funds - active and inactive - as of Jan. 31 totaled $201,380.77 according to the monthly report Of Clerk-Treasuret Gene Grate submitted to Middleport Council Monday night. Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance as of Jan . 31 include : general, $4,!80.45, $3,824.91, $50,796.76; cemetery, $769.30, $583.92, $1,611.08; fire equipment, $350, $481.70, $86.95 overdrawn; SECOND SON BORN 'planning commission, no Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. receipts, $1.47, $323.24 ; Cleland of Long Bottom are swimming pool, no receipts, announcing the birth of their $235.90, $3,62.1.66. second son, five pound, II 02 . Donald Chase, on Feb. 11 at MEIGS THEATRE iunior high teams win 2 even highet utillzatioo of .real · resoUrces with our une~y­ ment rate faiung perhaj. to U per cent by midyear," Kaufman saiiL "If additional ezcesses lire to be avoided and the boom Is to conli!lue, checking' Inflation is necellllliry but extremely difficult to achieve In a setting in which economic friction is quite Ukely. " ... Actually, I believe that it laprObablytoolateto tame this economic boom without experiencing some dislocations." Kaufnian predicted that in order to clamp restraints on an economy that will be demanding more ani! more a-edit, "interest rates, ·partlrularly money rates, will continue to rise sharply." Lewis said all the signs now point to a "good old fashioned so called· classic recession." "At the present time, the signs are far from promising," .Now You Low · Michael E. Carruthers, all of Middleport, and Joseph McCarty, Cbeshire . · Risden Miller, Lakin·, W: Vil., )Vas assessed costs · when he appeared on an illegal use of a publi~ facility charge. Kennel\1 T. Wyant, 62, Vienna, W. Va., forfeited .a tao bond posted on an in~cation charge and John A. Stepp, 48, Columbus, forfeited a ~ bond posted on In assured clear distance charge, ' C141 Starlifter flying ambu, lance on a trip scheduled to take them just over 18 hours, including a 90 minute layover ·at Honolulu's Hickam field. They were to arrive at Travis at 4:30 p,in, PST Wednesday. Medical authorities and pro.Ject officers of Operation Homecoming sped the 20 men through · their medical examinations at the Clark Air Bue Hollpltal .and sent them wloging toward ·famlly ' , reunioM 24 hours ahead of schedule. .T-Bbirted girls, children and Air Force personnel waved goodby and cheered as the men departed only two days after their dramatic arrival from North imd South VIetnam. Earlier, officials said they expected the men would remain at Clark for at least 72 hours before leaving for horne. Moll! returnees boarded the plane wearing blue hospital bathrobes over their pajamas and carrying presents for families and friends that they bought in a shopping spree at .the Base Exchange Tuesday night. . Lt. Cmdr. Edward A. Davis of Leola, Pa., high spirited despite his 7-"2 years In a North Vietnamese prison, carrfed with Ma:(:o, a tan, 7-pound puppy that Communist jailors gave him as a departure gUt. Davis ~he would take the dog horne to his wife l.qia after He got the loudeat cheers he completes a period of when he boarded the ~ plane. hospitalization at Bethesda Capt. Jeremia]l A. Denton' Naval Hospital near Washing- Jr., the first man off the first plane Monday when It arrived ton. u.s. officials said they would from Hanoi and wbo tearfully · try to ease quarantine restric- said "God hles!J America " tions to allow man and dog to continued his role as spokesremain together. man for the POWs. "Some aald it was just a "You people here at Clark name," Davis told newsmen have shown us representing the who asked hlni what Ma.CO rest of America that your meant. "Some said it meant · (Continued on Page 7) dog without hair." .. Joint group to .I I guide dollars for rebuilding WASHINGTON (UPI)- The benefit." United Slates and North Viet''nle two sides ezchanged nam create a joint views on the manner In which economic commission to over- the United States will contriblee rebuilding .of the W.r-torn ute to healing the wounds of country with U.S. dollars, the war and to post war economic two sides announced today, reconstruction in North VIetA communique laaued by the nam," the communique aald. . White House and Hanoi on four "They agreed to establish a dsys of talks by President DRVN·U.f!. Joint Economlc ' I NIJ:iln's envoy, Henry A. Commission. This commlasion, Kissinger, and North · VIet- which wlli be composed of an namese leaders in Hanolllsted equal number ol represents: no specific figures for U.S. post lives !rain each side, will be HEARTLINE PROJEt"I' - Year after year women of cookies and pounds and pounds of candles they made up 59 war ald. charged with develaplng the Heath Methodist Church prepare valentine trays of cookies attractive trays attaching valentine name tags, and then But the language displayed a economic relations between and candles for shut-Ins !)f the C011111\unlty on the day before delivered them to shut-ins. Mrs. Nan Moore, president of the new cordiality between the two the Democratic Republic of St. Valentine's Day. Tuesday about two dozen women Mternoon Circle, sponsor of the project, Mrs. Enuna nations. Vietnam and the United gathered at the church where with the dozens and dozens of Wayland, and Mrs. Beulah Hayes were co-cllalrmen. "The nonnaUzatloo .of rela· States." lions·between the Democratic While no specifics · were ~~i8i:SI:cm<W.:;8l· · ·::-~~~~if~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.<:::::::::::=:~=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::~~ ··:· &.e:·~···e~=~:=::::::::~~'!:~:;:::;:;-;;~~ Republic of (North) VIetnam contained In the communlqut, 1Uld the·Utltted Sla~ 11rill•halp prior·... Ill · "'ceaie-flre to Insure stable peace in agreement, Prealdent. ·Njzon Vietnam and contribute to the had spoken ot' a $7.5 ' liWon cause of peace in Indochina reconstruction program for and Southeast Asia," the com- Vietnam with $2.5 ·billion munique said. targeted for the North. .The announcement said the Kissinger said following the. two Indochina war enemies cease.flre agreement however BY JOHN EPLING . Now, Valentine had simply local J. P., one Astedus, who had a "agreed that they would that the aid provisions were Valentine lost his head, for love! communicated LOVE to his fellow blind adopted daughter. Right off, continue to have periodic ~ sub~ to negotiations and that He was a priest a few years .ago . Brother Val prayed for her healing, in creatures in the most effective way he :~ ~. ~changes of Views In order to there was no reason to focus on (about 1700 actually) when he was knew: he has shared the healing :-:-: Jesus' name, and she could see! ensure that the (cease.flre arrested under Gothic Emperor power of the infinite love of Jesus :?.: agreement) ·and Its protocols the $7.5 bllllon figure . That impressed the good justice. .0:0: Claude, and taken before Claude through the Holy Spirit. Claude ·~·:·••· are strictly and scrupulously · He accepted Jesus Christ as his himself. couldn't understand that, so he had ~ Saviour and Lord. So did his family . implemented." "Claude tbe mod" questioned him put out of the way. But then, that Well, Mod Claude learned of it, The two sides pledged anew wasn't really a brand new reaction . and didn't look with favor on the :·~ Brother Val about hiJ.activities in the to carefully adhere to all of the church, particularly whether he Remember Pilate' proceedings. Being a little riled he provisions which ended the actually believed the "Jesus So, :Valentine lost his head. But sent his hoods out after Valentine fighting in South Vietnam and message" he had been talking about. only because the emperor lost his again . They picked him up, worked the bombbtg of North Vietnam. Val boy said yes, he did, and went first. him over rea-l good on the street, and Kissinger was i,n Hanoi from on to advise Mod Claude that "Big And who won ? Well, did you ever then to Impress the local citizens and Saturday through Tuesday. He Jupe" Jupiter, and the fast cat, send or receive a card, or candybox Three resignations - two by earn points with Claude, cut off Val's Is now resting in Hong Koog Mercury, were a couple of bad actors. with the message, "Be my Emperor teachers - were accepted head right there on the Fiaminian before embarking Thursday on Claude didn't take too kindly to Claudius Modius?" Way, which is sort of off-Broadway a diplomatic mission to China. Tuesday night when the that talk. So he sent Valentine to the near Rome. tn the Washington-Hanoi Eastern Local School District ' :...-=~w::~~:;~::~::::::;s;:;:~::::=::::::::::w:::::::::::::::::::::::::-~::~-::-.::::::~.: · •;c_~snx~~.::re~:::~:::::::;:~:!8::!~=~~:::::::::::::::."::::::::::~;::::::!».:~::=!8!:~:~: communique, the two nations Board of Education met in pledged to "strive for a new regular session. Resigning effective at the relationship based on respect end of the current school year for each other's Independence and sovereignty, noninterfer- was Roger Kirkhart, teacher ence in each other's Internal and principal at the Tuppers Cong. Clarence Miller's members, a mini-bus to painting is expected to begin locate by the Meigs Local affairs, equality and mutual Plains lllementary School and high school football coach. office today was advised by provide transportation for the first of the week in quarters School District Board of Vickie Cutright, a officials of AcriON that a volunteers from their homes, at the former .Pomeroy Junior Education. The council office is presently .in Middleport over Mathematics "acher at the grant of $27,482 has been supplies and ·other expenses. High School where the council · the Quality Printing Co. high school, resigned effective provided to the Meigs County Mrs. numas further said has been given permiaaion to March 16, and Roger Dillon, a Council on Aging to operate a bus driver, resigned effective retired senior volunteer in the near future, Substitute program. bus drivers emploY.ed by the · This program which involves . board Tuesday night were Ray placing 120 senior volunteers to Rain, snow or whatever the Warth, Carlotta Reed, Robert serve with the bookmobile weather, MiddlepOrt .firemen Reed, Bill Hannum and service, hospitals, school for will stage their first chicken Virginia Kirkhart. the mentally retarded and in barbecue of tbe year Saturday The Tuppers Plains principal other sc~ools and parks, Ia at the park behind the ?.Udexplained the new reading being funded for a one year dleport Post Office, period. Starting time for the bar- program for grades one, two Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, becue will be 11 a. m and and three which is gelling director of the Meigs Council, serving will continue until the underway there,' and Mr. and said the program is for supply runs out. Re~idents may Mrs. Roger Hudson and Mr. resldenta 80 years or older wbo phone in orders at 992-6958 and Mrs. Tom Mankin appearwish to volunteer for some type anytime SatUrday for pickup ed to discuss kindergarten of work program. They would later without delay. Firemen with the board. Day long volunteer. for any number of will be unable to deliver. sessions for children enrolled in kindergarten are still being hours they wiah and lransProceeds will go toward furheld in the district. portatloo and lunch will be niture for tbe new station, Faculty member Larry provided if requested by the Firemen are in the process of volunteers. A director, completing ·their new fire Heines was appointed athletic secretary and part-time aide atatioo and are doing aU of the director for the remainder .of are being employed by the . inside work with funds from the year, replacing Supt. John program . The grant will donatioM and barbeeues. An Riebel. Bills were approved for, . provide salaries of staff open house Is expected to be payment. Attending were Supt. Clerk Creston held in March to di8piay the Riebel, Newland, and board members :c:::;:m: :e.,:.. ;;s;u;stw··...... . new quarters to the public. <« Firemen are now trying to Roger Epple, Howard Cald'·· ' the well, Jr., Clyde Kuhn, t 0. EX:rENDED·OUTLOOK raise funds for ~lture for Rather ctld. A tbance of : · meeting room and a stove and McCoy and Oris Smith. snow flurries today, Hlp refrigerator for the kitchen. HEAVY EQUlPMEJo!T OF the Coffey Co., Raceland, Ky., has moved into Pomeroy and Is tempe'ralure~ 15to 25 Friday Several people donated toward Jl'esently working to prepare a hillside behind the Pomeroy P,ost Office for removal of large moderallq to 25 to 35 by LOCAL TEMPS rock overhangs behind the post office. The same firm was in Pomeroy for a number of weeks · exterior concrete work which The temperature ih downSunday. Overnlgbllows 8 to was not ~ed bt the fJI}i late Iaiit year removlng·ton.s of bouloors and rocks which fell in a landslide near the post office 18. because of the weather• ..,_ town Pomeroy at !1 a.m. bt December, 1971. Meantime, the Pomeroy Post Office Ia continuing to operate in the former funds have been aet aalde to be Wednesday was 42 degrees Pomeroy High School. The equipment i.s being used to Jllllke a ditch type excavation whjch will n~ .hi.:.:l.•m.c.................... :7.$$ ·under rainy skies: bold the large rocks as they are removed.. · used for the project liter. wUI Brother ··val lost his head for . _. ~·- "tlie• ~ .~ Teachers • .resign Corincilon Aging granted $27,482 First barbecue of season by Firemen is set ~ � 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 13, 1973