https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/484da9c52e9712382cbee2837946a640.pdf ffd9ffd558805144803b16472dd59293 PDF Text Text •• • 0 ~~W'8T !Tii'" lf'"W 10 - The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 30,1973 Complete POW lists demanded 'from Hanoi WASHINGTON (UP! ) Through diplomatic channels and in public statements, the United States is pressuring Hanoi to release a list of American prisoners of war held in Laos and to account for 56 other "known" POWs not included on the official Communist roster . If the captives in Laos and the other 56 prisoners were acknowledged, defense officials believe, more than 100 names might be added tD the official listing of 555living and 55 dead POWs given to U. S. diplomats at the cease-fire signing in Paris Saturday. The Pentagon expects to receive the missing list "soon." Friedham also said a painstaking analysis of the Communist list had turned up the omission of 56 names of servicemen the Pentagon definitely considers POWs because of information put out earlier by the Communists themselves or received through intelligence channels. Some of these men appeared in POW propaganda photographs and movies from Hanoi or were mentioned in news dispatches filed by correspondents in the North Vietnamese capt tal. The Pentagon did not identify for newsmen the 56 men Friedheim referred ID. At least 16 of them, however, have been previously identified officially !H' unofficially by defense officials. Two of them- Navy Lt. (jg) Walter 0. Estes II of Williamston, Mich., and Navy Lt. (jg) James E . Teague of Harrisburg , Ark. - were among 14 the Pentagon described a year ago in a booklet entitled "Hanoi Refuses tD Disclose the Fate of These Men." The ,mystery of the 56 unacknowledged men was just one kind of discrepancy with which "Project Homecoming" POW experts have been wrestling in a gold curtained command post at the Pentagon, Frif,dheim said. Another, he said, was the puzzling fact that the total of the living and dead supplied by the communists, plus the 1,269 names of missing or captured U. S. servicemen the Pentagon says they did not list, adds up to 10 more men than the total number the United States believed had disappeared in South Asia. "I can't reconcile that for you," Friedheim said. Besides Estes and Teague, other "known" POWs never acknowledged include : - Navy Lt . Cmdr. Milton J - Navy Lt. Cmdr . Randolph W. Ford, shot down June 11 , 1968, in Ha Tanh Provin ce, Norlh Vietnam . Ford reported on his rescue radio his arm was broken and warned a rescue helicopter away because of Norlh Vietnamese troops in 1)1e area . The Pentagon says Hanoi radio " announced capture of a pilot at a time and place whith correlated with Ford's loss." Classified intell igence sources report Ford died in captivity nine days after he was shot down. - Navy Lt. James Patterson , shot down May 19, 1967 in Hal Duong Prov ince, North Vietnam , who maintain ed radio contact for 2112 days and North Vietnam . Defense of. ficial s say Radio Har oi an nounced th e capture of two pilot s at the ti me ar\d place of Monroe 's loss. - Air Force Maj . Joseph C. Morrison. shot down Nov. 25, over 1968, Quang Binh Province , North Vietnam . Rescue pilots contacted him on th e ground twi ce and he. reported he was uninjured. His parachute was sighted half a mile from a North Vietnamese encampment. - Air Force Maj . Sam Oewayne Franc i s.co , Morr ison ' s copilot, who maintained radio contact with rescue forces fOr only half an hour after he landed . - Air Force Capt . Arthur L. Warren, shot down Dec. 5, 1966, In Yen Bai Province, North Vietnam , who was in touch with rescue forces for two hours after he landed . - Air Force Capt. Frederick M. Mellor, a reconnaissance 1966, and reported captured that day in lhe Dec . 16 edition of the new spa per Vietnam Courier . A foreign wire service report on Oec. 17 carried a conf l1cfing report that Waters was killed the day he ejected, but a Bulgarian newspaper, Naroda Armiya, quoted the captain in an article Jan. 21, 1967, and included a picture of his Air Force 10 card . - Air Force Lt. Ronald Dodge, shot down May 17, 1967, over Hanoi. He appeared In a lull page photograph printed In Paris Match magazine the next September . The pi cture was taken by a Dutch photographer in Hanoi. He also later ap. peared in a movie the U. S. gove~nment obtained from Hano1. - An Air Force pilot shot reported that he had a broken leg. The other man in Pat. down March 22, 1968, in North terson 's plane, Cmdr, Eugene B. MacDaniel , is an Vietnam near the Laotian bor"d er, whose family has requested his identity withheld. Pentagon sources acknowledged POW. - Air Force Capt. William R. Andrews. who ejected Oct. say this pilot was sighted twice 5, 1966, and landed In Nghia Lo in a POW camp near Hanoi by Province, North Vietnam. He other American POWs who r eported he was uninjured, but that North V1etnamese forces were approaching . Later he r ad ioed he was wounded and losing consciousness . - Air Force Capt. John M. Brucher, who eiecled Feb. 8, tree himself. Rescue heli copters the next day saw his parBchute hanging In the Wednesday & Thursday Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 NOT OPEN acknowledg ed as a POW in Vietnam, who reported landing without serious injury but lost radio contact as rescue forces were arriv i ng. - Air Force Capt. Samuel E. Waters, shot down Dec. 13, who was seen by other pilots to ej ect and land safely in a populated area. One other pilot reported Vescelius " standing on the ground, apparent ly in good condition, surrounded by North Vietnamese for ces." parachute lines and unable to YOU' Ll LIKE MY MOTHER (Technicolorl Patty Duke, Richard Thomas, Rosemary Murphy, Sian Barbara Allen. (GPl Show Starts 7 p.m. been over Haiphong Sept. 21. 1967, suspended In midair by his January 30 si nce pilot shot down Aug. 12, 1965, in Ngh ia Lo Province , North reported landlng in a tree TONIGHT has Vescelius, San Diego, Ca lif. , a reconnaissance pilot shot down 1969, over Quang Binh Province in North Vietnam and MEIGS THEATRE who tree empty . - Air For~e Ma j. Elwin R. Capling , who successfully ejected over Quang Binh Province Norlh Vietnam, Sept. 19, 1968 . He reported his leg broken on landing and requested help, bul North Vietnamese troops in the area prevented rescue. - Navy Lt. Cmdr. Vincent D. Monroe, downed May 18, 1968, in Nghe An Province, North Vietnam . Rescue rad10 signals were received from Monroe and a cr ew member have since been released by the North Vietnamese. Ghetto (Continued from· page I) Michael G. oakes, the boys' basketball coach was quoted as saying: "Both Gene an~ Pierre would talk about the dangers of Chicago, where they once lived. They would talk about the gangs, but I don 'I think their friends really knew what they were talking about." Both boys were on . the football, basketball, and track teams. Gene, a senior, was up for a scholarship to college. Police today were trying to determine if the youths were shot for resisting a holdup at , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. and the 57th Gullstreet stationIUinois or by Central one of the city's many street gangs. Mrs. Louvern Roby, Lyles' mother, said seven years ago, Gene A. Robinson, Sr., moved his wife and Gene Jr . to Union Pier-nearly an ail-white resort town about 70 miles from Chicago. Three years later, Robinson, Mrs. Lyles' brother, asked if she w~uld allow Pierre to come live with them and attend school. "The South Side had gotten pretty rotten," Mrs. Roby said. "The schools w~re bad and the gangs were getting up . "It was hard tD send him away. But Gene was living comfortable and I knew Pierre would get a g~ education." The boys became inseparable, Mrs. Roby said, good students, and had no police record or known gang connections. "There was no question about it, they were going to be successful," 'said Ron Morrison , principal of the Banking has come a long way junior and senior high school at New Buffalo. ''They had a lot tD since the horse and buggy. look forward to." But. one thing ~t our bank has We've come a_long way ••• never changed . That's old-lash· ioned, courteous ser:nce. Why The Daily Sentinel not bank where the customer is DEVOTEDTOTHE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. treated as more than just a com- Euc. Ed . puter numbe~. Bank with us. WHE~ ROBERT HOEFLICH, YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ,1\k PITTSBURGH · liibens ~alioNl' -c.CIHCINNATI · .... MIDDLEPoRT, OHIO Member Federal Depdlll In&uraace Corporalloa City Editor Published daily ucepl Saturday bv The Ohio Valley Pub li sh ing Company , 111 Court St., Pomerov . Ohio . 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 2156, Ed itor ial Phone 992 2157 . S&cond class postage paid at Pornerov , Oh io . Nat i onal adve r l l s 1ng representative Bottinelli · Gallagher , In c., 12 East 42nd St. , New York Cify, New York . Sub,sc ripliOr1 rates : De · livered by carr ier where available SO cents per week.., By Motor Route where carr ier servic e not ava1l1blt : Ont mon th 11 75 Bv ma il in Otllo enq W. V a • One year SU .OO Silt months $1 .25 . Thrte months u .so . Subscr iptlon pr ice includes Sundey Times lSenfine,l. News • • . in Briefs Prisoner· (Continued from page I) friend and assistant Horace Busby on Jan. 19 to draw up a statement for Johnson to make when the agreement was signed. ha~ WASHINGTON - W. A. "TONY" BOYLE, the deposed president of the United Mine Workers Union, has had his pension slashed from $50,000 to $16,000 a year . The union's executive board also cut the salaries of eight top staff people by about 40 pet. "We're not going to retire on full salary while coal miners get $1~a month," ~id Arnold Miller, new UMW president. "We're not going tD ride around in Cadillac ljjnousin~s or receive special medical benefits." Boyle is facing a federal prison term for making illegal contributions of union funds tD ·political candidates. in office CINCINNATI (UP!) Ronnie Plummer, 22, broke out of the .HamiltDn County Courthouse where he was scheduled to go on trial today on an armed robbery ·charge and ran into an office equipment company where he grabbed an employe and held him as a BERKELEY, CALIF. (Ufl) - UFE IS short - especially hostage at knifepoint. Police said Plummer was for the rho prime meson. Researchers from Lawrence Berkeley being taken from the Hamilton Laboratory and Stanford Unear Accelerator Center announced Monday that they have confirmed the existence of the sub- Coimty workhouse to the courtnuclear particle that exists for only a millionth of a billionth of a house and broke away when the van stopped to unload second. Physicist George Yost of Berkeley said the elusive particle prisoners. He raced about a half block was created in the head-on collision of a laser beam and a burst down the street and Into the of electrons moving near the speed of light. Yost said physicians have been trying to confirm the rho prime meson's existence for Elgin Office Equipment Co. several years in an effort to resolve certain theoretical dif- where he pulled the knife on Vaughan Daggett, 22, a ferences in explaining how light and matter interact. mechanic, and held him NICOSIA - A SOVIET-BUILT EGYPTIAN airliner hostage on the third floor. Plummer's wife, Jackie, 20, carrying 38 persons crashed Monday night into the side of a mountain in northern Cyprus. A spokesman for Egyptairlines Cincinnati, was brought to the building and Capt. Howard said everyone aboard was killed. The dead, he said, included the Dyushin 18 Turboprop's crew Espelage asked her to talk to of seven and 31 passengers - 15 British citizens, eight her husband. Americans, two Swedes, two Egyptians and a Frenchman, a "I encourage you to go up there and tell him to give this Canadian, an Irishman and a Jordanian. up before he gets into more trouble," Espelage said. Twice he asked for coffee and police complied both times. Speech seminar slated at Rio Grande Feb. 10 Rio Grande College will host a seminar in high school speech activities Saturday, Feb. 10, for high schools with a 100 mile radius of the college. The day-long seminar will feature classes on oral interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, library research, and the high school debate topic of the year. There will also be an instructional debate demonstration in the afternoon , and guests are invited to attend the Rio Grande · Cedarville baskethall games, both J. V. and Varsity_ that evening. Developed by John Graham, ass,ociate professor of speech Peace and coordinated by Juanita Dailey, student chairman for forensic activities, the seminar is free to high school teachers and students. Their only cost will be for lunch which will be available in the Rio Grande College cafeteria. High schools within a 100 mile radius of Rio Grande are located in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, and are all invited to attend the seminar where both faculty members and community leaders will act as discussion leaders. Letters of invitation have been mailed, however, should any high school have been missed, they can attend by writing Juanita Dailey, student chairman for forensic activities, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 by Feb. 5stating the number wishing to attend from that school. The seminar will start at 9 a.m. and end with a general assembly at 4 p.m. Students and teachers wishing to remain and attend the basketball games at 5:45 p.m. and 8 p.m. as the guests of Rio Grande College, are welcome. (Continued from Page I) Vietnam. "We are dealing with a number of units in a very large country that are in the process of standing down," Ziegler said. "We, of course, have stood down totally. We expect the agreement to be adhered to." The Saigon command U>day reported continued fighting in the country, accusing the DIVORCES GRANTED Communists of more than 700 Four divorces have been ground attacks and shellings granted in Meigs County since the cease-fire took effect. Common Pleas Court, all on A command spokesman said grounds of gross neglect of eight battles in the latest duty and extreme cruelty. reporting period claimed 185 They were to Betty Ferguson men killed on both sides. from Jerry Ferguson, Bette V. The Defense Department Golden from John C. Golden, said Monday in Washington James Morton from Betty that U.S. warplanes-including Morton and Carla J. Saiser 852 bombers-bombed both from Larry Saiser. Cambodia and Laos Sunday and continued the bombing in Laos. The raids were flown MORE IN SCHOOL against Corrununist positions, James Adams, principal at but Pentagon sources said Southern High School in North Vietnamese units 'll'ere Racine, said absenteeism in not among the targets. The the district today stood at eight sources said the raids were percent of the enrollment. He requested by the Cambodian said absenteeism dropped and Laotian governments. from 13pct. Monday to8 today. Cambodian President Lon Nol declared a unilateral cease.fire in his country at 7 THREE FINED a.m. Monday but half an hour Three defendants were fined later, intensified Communist in Syracuse May!H' !Jerman guerrilla activity was reported London's court Monday night, and the Cambodian command all for speeding. They were said CommlUlist Khmer Rouge Susan Kay Thabet, Mason, $5 troops today stepped up offen- and costs, and Alva B. Clark, sive operations around the Syracuse, and Marvin T. Hill, besieged provincial capital of Racine, $10 and costs each.' All Kompong Thorn, 102 miles were cited by Police Chief north of Phnom Penh. Milton Varian. In Vientiane, a government spokesman following today's weekly Laotian peace talkswhich have been held without progress since last fall-!~Bid the Communists for the first time proposed private peace talks and agreed to con5ider a compromise on military and political issues. In past meetings, the Pathet Lao (Laotian Communists) have staunchly refused to separate political and military questions. The spokesman said Brig. Gen. Bounphleng VenMoore's Service Ceilter vongnoth, acting chairman of Expertly Install: the government delegation, took the Pathet Lao proposal SHOCKS under consideration and said BRAKES would respond by noon Wednesday . ''I hope the ' MUFFLERS meeting will take place,'' the spokesman said. "If It does, we TAIL PIPES will certainly discuss a. ceasefire." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Highs In tl!e 50s Thursday and from lhe uuper 30s to mid 4os Friday aad Saturday. Lows Ia the upper 20s and 30s Thursday, dropping io the leeDS and 21s Saturday. Chance of rain Thunday. hostage ~ .. en. Veto (Continued from P!tge I) ceUing. Nixon, throlll!h bis offlclali!, has defended bis refusal 10 spend all Congress votect for sewage treatment planta, farm JI'Ograms and housli!K fbr the poor on the !!rounds that he is charged with protecting the nation from !nfiatlon. · But Ervin, at the ~ .of : hearings of bis Senate iubc<m- : mlttee on the separation of :· powers, argued that· bY ,lJn. : pounding and deciding which : funds to· spend and wblch to: withhold, Nixon was "ible to.: modify, reshape, or hUnuy : completely laws passed by the · legislative branch, thereby : making a legislative policy-a : power reserved exclll!ively to : the Congress. "&lch an illegal exercise of · tile power of his office violates : clear constitutional . provisions," he said. · ; · ··t·.:.~~8:::::::::».:!: FIRE DOUSED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call to. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, Jr., Easl Main st'., at 1:05 a.m. Tuesday. Abox of clothing had caught fire. The box ~as thrown out of the window into the yard before the department arrived. ; W~HINGTON (UP!) - Sen. John c. Stennis, 0-Mlss., was Critically wounded in a holdup In front of his Washington home Tuesday night. He Uhdel'!'enl six'hours, 31 minutes of surgery early today. • The 71-~~ld Stemls, one .of the moat powel'f\11 and m011t respected senators, managed to stagger Into the house after being held up and shot at 7:40 p.m . .EST by "at least two" men described by police as young Negroes, Rushed to Walter Reed Army hospital, he was taken 'ro surgery at 8:45 p.m. and the operation was not completed lUlti13::1» a.m. today. Afterward, a hospital spokesman said Stennis' condition was "very serious" in Army terms, which he said SERVICE SET Funeral services for Eddie Lou Howery, 61, who died &mday night, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bigony Funeral Home in Albany. The Rev. Cecil Cox will officiate. lllirial will be in the School Lot SERVICES SET Cemetery at Carpenter, Funeral services for · Friends may call at the funeral Raymond F. Rubenstahl, ~2. home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Gallipolis, will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mlller's Home 111IS THURSDAY for Funerals with Rev . The Meigs County PTA Council will meet at 7:30p.m. Everette Delaney officiating. Thursday, Feb. 1, at the Burial will be in Pine Street Syracuse Grade School rather Cemetery. Friends may call at than Thursday, Feb. 8, as was the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. announced earlier. VOL XXV NO. 202 SEEKS DIVORCE Virgil E. Blaker, Rt. 2, 1 Patriot, Mo)lday charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty In a petition for divorce filed against Hazel Blaker, same addres~ . They were married June II, 1953 and have three children. ne · WASHINGTON - 111E WATERGATE BUGGING trial ended with a jury finding two former campaign aides to Presldent Nixon guilty of political spying but lt will be up to Congress to bring out the full stocy. ' DeUberatlng only 90rninutes, a jury of eight women and four men brought the lfl.day~ld trial tD an end Tuesday by finding James C. McCord Jr. and G. Gordon I.Jddy guilty of all charges brought against them In the raid against the Democratic National Committee's Watergate headquarters June 17. Five other men earlier pleaded guilty. Vetenns Memorlll Hol(lllal DISCHARGED - Betty Hawley, Thelma Louise Johnson, LouiBe Bartels, Mark .WllllamB, Martina Rockhold, Cora Salaer, Avery Romine. . One person died and two others were seriously burned when fire swept a five-room wooden dwelling located on Twp. Road 27 in Salem Twp. at 2 a.m. today, Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said neighbors reported hearing an explosion and saw ·fire coming from the house. The Rutland Fire Dept. "ias called. from Bruce Davis, Rutland Police Chief, who was at the scene, that the body of Ferguson had been found. It was taken to the Martin Funeral Home pending notification of relatives. He was the son of Thomas Ferguson, 829 South 18th St., Columbus, Ohio. At 9:01 a .m. today the Johanna Jarboe was taken to sheriff's Dept. learned by radio Holzer Medical Center by Richard Craig Jarboe, 23, and Johanna Ann Jarboe, 26, managed to get out of the burning structure. Jarboe told firemen a man named William Ferguson, 23, was still in the house. Due to the intense heat, firemen were unable to get inside. .. Elberfelds In Pomeroy PROFESSIONAL TONE-UP e CYLINDER Includes Ports and Labor Is your cor acting up? Has lht winter been hord on your outu? Now's the time to hovtolunt-up. Wt can have your ur running smoothly In no lime. Save monty at Moore's. 416 MOORE'S Senic:e Center acna Pomeroy PH. 992-2148 t program cu WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Appalachian Regional Development Program has been allocated only $305.5 million In the federal budget for fiscall974, a cut of more than $28 million from fiscal 197a. Largestcutcameinfunds for mine area restoration, which dropped from $21.2 million last year to $2 miUion in fiscal year 1974. The program is for 13 states, including all of West Virginia and parts of Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, New York ; Maryland, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and Tennessee. ,,..11,.._ Cuts also were made in demonstration health projects (from $49.3 million to $45 m!Uion) ; vocational education facilities ($26 million to $23 million); supplements to federal grant-in-aid programs ($43.5 million tD $34 million); research and local development district programs ($11.9 million to $8.5 million) and housing programs ($4.5 million to $2.3 million). The Appalachian highway system, however, got a boost from $179.6 million to $189 million. That program is funded through contract authority available in the fiscal year preceding the year of authority. Water board in ·'tough. er moo.d SYRAC.USE ·- Maxine Varian has been hired as clerk for the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, President Betty Hayes announced today. · Mrs. Varian begin her r":"' . duties Thursday by COllj!Cting board of supervisors are water bills from noon tD 4:30 Thereon Johnson, Racine daily except Saturday at the Route 2, chairman; David new municipal building. Koblentz, Pomeroy Route 3, Collections wlll be made from ·vice chairman; Roy Miller, the first through the lOth of Pomeroy ROute 3, secretary • each month. If the lOth falls on treasurer; Harold Carnahan, a Saturday or Sunday, Racine Route 1, and Rex collections wlll be made the Shenefield, Langsville Route 1. following Monday. District conservationist is Other rules In regard to \he David Parry and Paul Evans water system set down by the and Reid Young are part-time board were: technicians. Mrs. Wilma Agfl!ed that upon violation of ,Sargent Is dlatrict secrelary. any of the rules, service would be discontinued and apSf.: r ......, ...... plic11t1ons cance)led upon: EXTENDED OUTLOOK misrepreseri!iltion In the aplfllbl lD lbe mid lo upper plication as to property for 401. Low1 1D lite low to mid fixtures lo be supplied or use to Sll. Little or· no . be made of water; resale oipredpllallol.. giving away of water, waste or I i!!i .; $ . !~ · misulle of water, ·tampering 518 coonorators S& WCD seroina --e There are 518 cooperators using the conservation land use planning services of the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation Distric~ acc<H'dlng to the '1972 annual rep<H't of the district. The district completed 10 conservation plans and 41 new cooperaton were approved by supervlsura. There were 113 land owners assisted with farm practices, ~2 farm ponds completed; 1,500 feet of. ' diversions; 602 acres of pasture and hay ' land management; acres of pasturund liay land plamlng; .39 acrea of trees planted; . 471 acrea of land · under the conoervat1011 ~ping system and 192 under brush control. Servlng on the district's Nixon made that clear today in his annual economic message to Congress. He said 1973 "can be a great year" for the economy if ooly the 110vernmentdoesn't spend toomt!Cb of al h • Ap·p ac 1an MEXICO ClrY - AN EARTHQUAKE rocked central Mexico from coast to coast Tuesday·, heavily damaging mountain towns and villages In at least. three states. Authorities reported at leaort !Operaonsdead and nearly 1501njured. "It shook !Ike hell," said a mlUllclpal official in Colima, in the heart of the stricken area. "Considering how strong it was, we were lucky." President Luis Echeverria ordered medical crews, !ool!'ilid emergency relief teams Into the damaged areas. .. . :• j I t SMf;:.AN'JONIO, TEX. - DOCTORS KNEW Lyndon B. JOhlutoil bad a bad heart and needed a coronary bypass operation long .before he died. But they revealed Tuesday they could not rilk the llll'let'Y becaUBe the former president also had a disease In hill lntelltlnee. . Basldes the Intestinal aliment- "eltenslve diverticulosis of the colon" or an Inflamed lower Intestine - the doctors also said Johnlon'a heart was already too weak to withstand surgery, The ltatement, lulled lrom Brooke Army Medical Center by four dodonwhoeumlned.Johnson,sald the heart attack he suffered 1aat Ap1l during a visit tD Charlottesvme, Va., "left the heart 'JDUICle NVerely damaged." Lid Shadows Eye Openers Eyeshadow' Crayon Compacts Spray ·colognes Spray Bath Powder Cheek ·stick Nail Polish 124 W. Main TEN CENTS Man dies in blast, fire SAIGON - FIGHTING AND CASUALTIES in Vietnam's four.OOy~ld cease-fire dropped off for the third consecutive day today in what could be the prelude to 1ota1 peace, although a Saigon mllltacy spokesman said the decrease was insignificant. Reported Communist attacks across the counlry dropped from 4:111 the first day of the cease-fire, to 311 Tuesday and 209 today. In one incident, a U. S. Army advlaer suffered slight wounds Thesday In both arms when Communist& fired on bis helicopter in the ~ang Ngai coastal province north of Saigon. But the U.S. command said he returned tD duty after treatment. Martin ambulance. She suf· fered burns over 50 percent of her body . Jarboe was taken tD Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad and immediately transferred to Holzer by Ewing ambulance. · At the sce,ne in addition tD Sheriff Hartenbach was Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coronor. The incident is still under investigation. EXTENSIVE INTERIOR . REMODELING and redecorating has been underway f<H' approximately p year at Meigs General Hospital in anticipation of reopening the hospital which closed in 1970. will 'the taxpayers money· It was the same theme Nixon stressed in his budget message two days ago. Congress, not the Wh!te House, will be the culprit if a new · r~und of ~Dati~n forces a tax mcrease, e sa1 . Just three weeks after mtroducing a new _format . of ~olun tary wag~-pnce gmdelines, the Presodent also ad· vised the country to ~repare for the end of economtc. controis. He dod not mention a specific dale for the total phase out of controls, however· In a lengthyd re~~rt 1~1 a c com P a"' e 'x_o n s message , the Council of Economic Advisors forecast another healthy year of economic growth with a modest decline in employment but little change in the overall rate of inflation. Food prices should decline in the months ahead, however, the council said. · The current "vigorous expansion" that is boosting the economy closer tD capacity and lowering unemployment could become too much of a good thing, according to Nixon. "The problem, as far as can now be foreseen, will be tD prevent this expansion · from becoming an inflationary boom. That is why I put restraining federal expenditures at the U>p Of the list of economic policies for 1973,"· Nixon said. · Medicare would cost lots more Certification of hospital ·d emanded Afljlr months of. reported- letter It was closed "as a rem6deting and redecorating polltical m~ve to get rid of in anticipation of reopening the competition." , old Meigs General Hospital In "We've had several In· Pomeroy, certifica lion still has spec lions by the Industrial not been received from the Commission of which Mr. R. Ohio Dept. of Health. Yokom Is director and they Delmar A. Canaday, former have encouraged us to make Democratic Mayor of some changes, which we have Pomeroy, as administrator of made," Canaday wrote. Meigs General Hospital, Inc. , In closing, Canaday's letter has sent a letter to Dr. John W. said : Cashman, director of health in "In 1970, It was our lUI• Ohio, asking him to explain derstanding with Mr. J. why the certification has been Gilligan who is now Governor denied. ot the State of Ohio that H he In this letter to Dr . Cashman, was elected we would ha~ hiS Canaday states: full cooperation. He was very "It is our belief that you have successful in bis campaign f<H' responsibility here in Meigs govern!H' and was elected. We County as Director of Health of put forth a lot of effort on his the State of Ohio tD see that the behalf. people of Meigs County have "It is our belief, Dr. Cashthe proper health care which at man, that you are prejudiced this time, they do not have ." and are against the reopening He adds that the hospital of this medlcalfacllity, In your should be reopened even if only being hes(tant in having the forthebenefitofseniorcltizens · Meigs General Hospital cerwhom, he says, cannot pay the tilled, I would like exroom rates charged at the new planation why you have this medical center in Gallipolis. attitude. Pleaae let me hear The letter further claima: from you In regard to this "This facility, the Meigs matter at your earliest coo- ' General Hospital, operated venlence." effectively and efficiently for Canaday Indicated Tuesday · 23 years. Our private rooms the hOISpltal Is Incorporated were $35, semi-private rooms,- with approzlmately 12 $30 and wards were $26." members on Ita board. Their The hospital was closed In names have not been made 1970. Canaday charges in his public. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The - Require patients to pay the admu;istration wants Cougress first $85 of their doctor bills and to make major changes in the 23 per cent of the remainder Medicare program that could instead of the current $60 and end up costing the 23.1 million 20 per cent. Out -of-pocket aged and disabled charges to a patient with a $500 beneficiaries more than $1 doctDr bill would Increase from billion annually. $148 to $188.7~. The aged already shell out an The administration also will estimated $4.7billlon a year for ask Congress to save the out-of-pocket health expenses, federal government $75 million including hospital and doctor . a year by eliminating federal bilis, drugs and other services. matching payments under Administration Medicare Medicaid for dental care for legislative · proposals men- adults. tioned in budget documents sent tD Congress this week t • ~~~~c:~~a:yt::Wa:o:~ with meters, meter seal, service, or valves, or per- hospital doct!H' bills by an milling such tampering by estimated $516 million for the others; connection, cross- half year period beginning next connection, or permitting same Jan. 1, the proposed effective of any separate water supply to date for the changes. premises which reeelve water Over a one-year period the from the municipality; non- charges would surpass $1 payment of bills, after three billion. months of non-payment water 11 is unlikely Congress will wlll be turned off without approve such sweeping notice ; each permanent trailer changes in one of the last and house must have separate decade's major pieces of social water \aps; camper trallers for legislation. But if the summer months must pay legislation were approved It monthly water bill. .would: .· Also, anyone tampering -Require hospitalized Medi· with water lines !H' curb boxes, care patients to pay the .first property owners letting others .day's charge for room ·and tap on, wlll be prosecuted and boar~ and 10 per cent of the water service will be dlscon- daily charges for all services tinued until tap fee and fine is thereafter, Instead of the paid or c!H'rection is made. current $72 initial payment Residen~ who wish to have with no further charges until water turned off or, on are to the 61s~ day. For patients contact any member of the hospitalized 13 days, t~ coat board. Other ·board members· could increase from $12' to a are !'at Patterson and Robert . minimum of $158.40, depending Chapman. . on geographical d,lfferences. an· FOUr IDJU;t'ed Three persons were hospitalized following a single car accident at 2:30a.m. today on county road 5 in Salisbury Twp., just northwest of SR 7, the sheriff's Dept. reported. Harold J . Brock, 22, Wheeling, and Joseph Sheller, 23, Glendale, W. Va., are in Holzer Medical Center, and Larry Clymer , 32, Woodsfield, W. Va ., is in Veterans 'Memorial Hospital where the driver , Bryan Ward, 38, Wheeling, was · treated and k ID wrec t released . Ward, traveling north, apparently went to sleep, failed tD round a curve, went off the road on the right to hit a tree. The victims were trapped in the vehicle approximately one hour. Middleport and Mason E· R crews answered the call. The accident is still under in· vestigation. The depar.tment also investigated two other accident& Tuesday. AI 4:30 p.m. on SR 124, four and three tenths of a Special tax big winner .PT. PLEASANT - Mason allowance for uncollected County's Special School levy taxes and shtlnkage Is appasse4 Tuesday by a majority of 82.1 percent with 3,722 total vo~s . . The total to be raised by the special levies after making due proximately $3,712,17~ ; Hartf<H'd, which is precinct No. 19, led in favoring passage. Ninety:,seven percent, 46 to 1, , approved it. mile east of Racine, Keith Gordon Bradford, 16, Racine, Rt. 2, was travellng west on 124. Bradford said, blinded by the sun, "his car went off the road on the right, skidded ~ feet, slid 40 feet across the highway to go off the road on the left over an embankment, spun around, and went another 30 feet backwards. There was heavy damage to the car, but no Injuries or arrest. . At 6 p.m. Tuesday on county road 31 In lebanon Twp., Deborah M. Wolfe, 19, Port- · land, Rt. I, was traveling west when she met an oncoming pickup truck in· a curve. Sbe swerved to the right to avoid hlttinR the truck heldon, lOIII control, want acr1118 the highway on the ,left and up an tmbankmenl, The driver was not Injured. Then was mlnll' damqe to lhe ~. No citation wu ilaued. 'I . • / '•' BriefS~· ' Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon DRIVING••• PHONE 992-2156 Nixon ignores inflation, jobs ABSENTEEISM DOWN Absenteeism In the student body of the Meigs Local School . District dropped to 20.6 pet. 'l'uesday compared to 211 per cent Monday, Supt. George E. Hargraves reported. On Mon~r.• 1111 otudenta >Nete ab8en't, 6o7 g~ Tuesday. ~lfilli~ teachem were absent Tuesday compared to 20 on Monday. And many other items you'll like. 1 enttne WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 that President Nixon has said John B. Connally would make a good Republican presidential candidate In 1976. ~otln,s high Republlcan sources, the Times said Nixon in a conversation with a visitor to the White House ''was understood to have indicated" he preferrlld Connally, a Democrat, over VIce President Spiro T. WASHINGTON (UP!) - InAgnew. Dation and unemploy~ent The sources said Agnew associates believe Connally, heve taken a rback seat to secretary of the treasury In Nixon's first cabinet, will be·brought excessive federal spending at back lft!q !he cabinet u secretary of state In a White Houae move the top of ~dent Nlxon'ollst to put bliiltn the forefront fot the GO!' llOminstion ahead bf the · " of"l!l!Uirarnlc ptbblmtr: -->··vice Jl'esldent the Times said. . . IREVLON $17 95 • NEW YORK - THE NEW YORK TIMES. reported today On the 1st. floor-a complete .line of nationally kn'own Revlon including TRDUBLE·FREE' OHIO By Uolted Press loteruatlooal WASHINGTON - THE WHITE HOUSE says President Nixon has not changed his campaign pooitlon that he will ''never" grant amnesty to Vietnam War draft dodgers and deserters.Rl!nald L. Ziegler, Nixon's pcess secretary, was asked Tuesday what was Nixon's position in light of the Vietnam ceasefire. "Our position has not changed," Ziegler said. The statement contrasted with a position Nixon took on a television interview In January, 1972. At that time, Nixon said he expected he would be "very liberal In regarda to amnesty." MAKE-UP AND BEAUTY COSMETICS I=DR POMEROY-MIDDL~PORT, ews .. in REliLON •• Hospital spokesman, said at a remained during the long dawn briefing for reporters operation. She left at 4:30a.m. after stennis' operation: "He Is EST. John HamptDn Stennla, the conscious, and he is resting Senator's son, who Is a member comfortably. His vital signs of the Miulsalppt legislature, remain stable." Oew to Washington with bis Garland said the senator wife _from their home In regained consciousness 10 minutes after the operation. Jackson, Miss. Garland said when Stennis was Washington Pollee Chief able to leave the Intensive care unit, he would be taken to the Jerry Wilson and L. Palrlck presidential suite at the• Gray, acting director of the FBI, tallied with Mrs. Stennis hospital. Garland said Stennis' heart, while her II1Sband was In lungs ·and spine were not surgery. The FBI entered the damaged by the major bullet , investigation immediately bewound. cause It Is a federal as well u local offel18e to · 8t!Siult a Was there extensive internal bleedlug? "The amount of member of Congress. Stennla wu elected to the bleeding indicated is no more than you would expect from Senate In 1947. He became wounds of this type." ehalrman of the Armed Ser· Mrs. Stennis went to the vices Committee four yean hospital after the shooting and ago. ~:W,'?-~I:QQ''''··· · .:::~~ You should see the fine selection. Face Powder Lipstick Eyeliner and Brow Pencil Brush on Mascara Cleansing Cream Super Moisture Lotion Hi and Dri Deodorant Medicated Make-Up remained conscious until the wife to call the pOlice and the surgery was performed to hospltal. He was admitted tD repair the extensive internal Walter Reed about 8:115 p.m. damage l:&Used by tlie bullet Two ambulance attendants that entered the left chest. who 'accompanied Stennis on After the shooting, he the ride to the hospital said managed to stagger 10 feet they heard the senator along a sidewalk, walk up four describe his assailants as two concrete steps, walk along 20 men of 18 or 19. A police infeet more of sidewalk leading vestigator said Stennis ''was tD his door$1ep, then climb set upon by at least two subthree steps to the small landing jects." to the front door. Senators and others exSen. Henry M. Jackson, D- pressed dismay anq outrage at Wash., a fellow member of the the attack 81\d Sen. Charles M. Armed Services Committee, . Mathias, R-M<!., said be would said Mrs. Stennis heard what' renew his efforts tD · push sounded like "two pops" and through Congress a comher husband subsequently prehensivebill 'lo attack urban staggered in. crime. One report said Mrs. Stennis Mathias said the Stennis 'had !Poked out the window shooting l'jas "a tragic after the sounds and saw two example of our failure to make young men fleeing. the nation's streets safe." Stennis, police said, told his Garland, the Walter Reed e Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig&-Mason Area Open Every Weekday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9: 30 to 9 p.m. I watch, hiS Phi Beta Kap"' key, ·and a quarter, President Nixon, who received critical support from stennis of his VIetnam policies during the grl!alest heat of congressional !lebate on them, \ telephoned Mrs. Coy Stennis to express what the White House said was bis "deep concern." Nixon said the FBI would "assist In every way", In the investigation, the White House said. ' Secretary of State W1lllam P. Rogers visited the hospital, along with a number of Senate colleagues of Stennis. His fellow Mississippian, Sen. James 0. Eastland, emerged from the hospital after the operation saying "We all feel a bit more hopeful than we did (earlier)." Stennis was said to have at y Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Include hear,t rate, blood ' pressure and respiration, Garland, a hospital information officer, was asked If there were permanent injuril!!!. ''None are apparent, as far as permanent lnJtlrY is concerned." The shooting took place, pollee said, in front of stennis' homP as he alighted from bis car after driving from bis The other bullet shattered office. His home Is located on against a bone in his upper left leg but did not break a bone. It Qnnberland st. N.W., between Wisconsin and Connecticut was removed. After the operation, a Aves., not far from the District spokesman at the hospital, of Columbia border near Chevy Maj . Frank Garland, was Olase, Md. Investigators said Stennis asked If Stennis would recover. told them he offered no He said: "The progn011ls is guarded ... resistance but was shot He is conscious and he's anyway after handing over bis resting comfortably. His vital billfold, containing credit signs remain stable." These cards, along with a gold pocket was equivalent to' 8 prognosis of critical at m011t. hOspitals. One of two bullets that felled Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services · Committee, entered bis chest and ranged downward through · -the stomach andanlntealine. lt lodged in the lower back. That buUet was not removed during the operation. • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Charles Kidwell, 48, 478 Kathy St., Gallipolis, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center Monday as a medical patient by the Gallia ColUlty Volunteer Emergency Squad. INFANT DIES The MidcDeport E·R squad answered a call to the Bill New burley quota Miller home, 225 Broadway St., at 8:17 am. Tuesday for the may be asked for Millers' infant son, Timothy, who was dead of the squad's Farmers may apply for new arrival. Timothy would have burley tDbacco quotas at the been one-year old U>morrow. Meigs ASCS office until Feb. 15, 1973. Holzer Medical Ceoler To be eligible, the applicant (Discharges) must receive more than 50 pet. Christopher Higginbotham, of his income from sale of John Barnitz, Maddie Campagricultural products from the bell, Minnie Tedrow, Terry farm. Also he must have had Norris, Charlotte Phillips, experience raising burley Minnie Wllson, Jeffery Tilley, tobacco in two of the past five Angelia Donahue, Donald years. Applications may be Graham , Leslie Treadway, secured from the Meigs ASCS Ernest Weber, Rebecca office, Box 391, Pomeroy. Waugh, Helen Sweeney, Opal Applications will be reviewed Ross, James Robert Pridtly, and allocated without regard to Jr., Darrel Porter, Clyde race, color, creed, sex or Porter, Timothy Parsons, Lois national origin. Osborne, Margaret Murray and Richard McClure. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ffancis Baker, MidcDeport, a daughter; Mr. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Mrs. James and Mrs. William Young, Riffle, Leon; Ruth Hope, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs·. Gallipolis, 0.; Jack Hancock, Edward Booth, Gallipolis, a Point Pleasant; Mrs. Timothy son and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hammack, daughter, Mason; Barrick, Gallipolis, a son. Susan Murphy, Point Pleasant ; Vivian Blatt, Lakin; LOCAL TEMPS Harold Higginbotham, The temperature in downGallipolis; Jimmie Thornton, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Jr ., and Merdia Stover, Apple TUesday was 26 degrees under Grove. partially sunny skies. tennis· s ot an I ' �.r& THINBS BY PAUL CRABT.REE I have an elderly Wiele living over back of Gallipolis who began to experience trouble with one of his knees about the time he rolUlded his 70'11 birthday . Vlsltingwithhlrn one day, I asked, "What'sreally the matter with that knee, Charlie?" With the tone of supreme condescension which elders use in speaking to those much younger (I was in my mid-thirties at the time), my uncle explllined the trouble with his knee In one sentence : "It's wore out, that's all." Funny, but I'd never thought of such things as knees getting "wore out" before. But It makes sense . In fact, it seems to me that many of our TV shows simply wear out, any more. There's nothing really wrong with them except old age - and the infinite weariness that comes with senescence. We've seen two examples of shows that were once ·absolute blockbusters - riding at the very top of the Nielsen ratings actually run down this season. ·The first was "Bonanza," which was pre~mlnenl In the early and mid-Sixties. Bereft by the loss of a line actor and even finer human being, Dan Blocker, there still was enough clout left ~Ben Cartwright and LltUe Joe to carry on for one more season, 11 seemed. But It was not to be, and "Bonanza" vanished by mid-year. Now another blggie is biting the dust. "Laugh-In," that marvelously Inventive show of just lour or live short years ago, has reached premature senility, and its co-hosts, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, have wisely chosen euthanasia at the end of the current year (which Is now, since rerunS will carry It to the end of the season). Gone will be the program that showcased the vast talents of such folks as Arte Johnson, Judy Carne, Henry Gibson, and Lily Tomlin, and made such phrases as "Sock it to me," and "Here come de Judge" part of current American jargon. Oh, there •n be a show called "The Rowan & Martin Show" still kicking aroWid, but the Irreverence and satire - and, most of all, the originality -will bedone,gone, worn out, I'd bet. Time, yiiu old beggar man, you gel them all: Milton Berle, My Three Sons, Ed Sulllvan, and all the rest. It makes you wonder : When will the world finally get tired of Archie Bunker and tum off the bigot spigot on Saturday nights?, When will Marcus Welby bite the dust (attended in his last moments, I suppose, by his youthful assistant)? Is Flip Wilson already creaking with middle-age (As the ratings say he Is)? But before abandoning yourself to despair for the brief caridle that flickers on the screen and is your very favorite show at the time, ponder this: Malt Dillon Is alive and well and living in Dodge City. +++ ON 'l1IE TV DIAL: George Kirby's comedy hour has ·moved to 7:30 on Wednesday evenings ... "Pilgrim Journey" Is a historical speclsl at 8, WLWCJV ... And that Maryland-North Carolina Slate basketball rivalry is renewed at 9 on WCHS-TV (with "Medical Center" still available on WBNS-TV). Television Log WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1973 6:00 - Trulh or Conseq. 6; News 3, 4; 8, 10, 15; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6:30- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Societies In , Tran51tlon 33. . 7:00- News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or -Conseq. 3;·Beat the Cloc~ 4; Anything You can Do 13; Know Your Schpols 33; Pu(se of ~~~~ 15; Ele<;jrlc Co. 20. 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; The Judge 10; Pollee Surgeon 3. 4; Protectors 8; Beat the Clock 13; Andy Griffith IS ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Episode: Action 33. 8:00 - Adam-12 3, 4, 15; Paul Lynde 6, 13; Pilgrim Journey 4; , Sonny & Cher 8, 10; America '73. 8:30 - Madigan 3, 4, 15; Movie "Snatched" 6, 13. 9 : ~ - Medlcal CenferiO; Eye to Eye20, 33; College Basketball 9:30 - Fine Art of Goofing Off 20, 33. 10:00 - Scul 33; News 20 ; Cannon 8; Bellevue 3, 10; O..en Marshall 6, 13; Search 15.· 11:00 - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. · li:JO 11 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Comedy News 6, 13 ; Movies Mongo's Back In Town " 8; " Queen Bee" 10 . 1:00 - News 4. 13. THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heard 10. 6:15 - Farmtlme 10. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; America's Problems 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55- Take Five For Life 15. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; News 6; Fllntstones 13; Popeye 10. 7:30- Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. . 8:00 - Capt . Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue t3; Lass ie 6. ,. 8:30 - Jack Lalanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room a. 9:00 - Ben Casey 13; Concentralion 6; Whal Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Di xon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kanqaroo 8; Frlendlf Ju nction 10; Green Acres 3 9:30 - Je~ard.Y 6; To . ell The Jrulh 3; Hazel 8; Elec. Co. 33. 10:00 - Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, IS ; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30-Concentrallon 3. 15; Price Is Right 8. 10; Phil Donahue 4· Spill Second 13; Scunds of Joy 33. ' 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Love American Style 6; Password 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11:30 - Bewllched 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:00-Password 6; News 10; Jeopardy 3, 15; Jackie Oblinger 8 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Green Acres tO ; Watch Your Child 20. 33 ; Secret Storm 8. 1:30-Three On AMatch 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6. 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00- Days of Our LlvesJ, 4, 15 ; Guiding Ligh t 8, 10; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6. 2:30 - Docton3, 4. 15; Edge of NightS, 10; Dating Game 13. 3:!)0- Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15; One Life to Live 6. 13; Secret Storm 10; Mer• Gr iffin 8. 4:00- Mister Cartoon, Banona Splits 3; Merv Griffin 4; Flint. stones 6; Love American Slyle 13; Somersel 15; Sesame 51. 20, 33; Movie "Snow Treasure" 10. ·· " 4:30 - Petticoat Juncllon 3; Andy Griffith 15; I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boone t3 ; Gilligan's Island 8. 5:00 - Dick Van Oyke 15; Mr. Roberts 20. 33; Bonanza 3. 4: Daniel Boone 6; Hazel 8. . 5:39-Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 13 · . Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ·· 6:00 - News3, 4, IS; News 6;8, 10; Truth or Con seq. 6. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; I Dream ol Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33 ; CBS News 8, 10. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News, 6, 10; Beal The Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 1~; Elec . Co. 20: Co ur~ofOiir TIIJ)es 33; Truth or Conseq. 3. 7:30- 1 II See You'1h Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3 ·To Tell the Truth6; Wild Kingdom 10; Lassie 8; Beat the Cto~k 13 · Zoom . 20 ; We&tern Civilization; Maiesty & Madness 33. ' 8.00 - Flip Wilson 3, ~. 15; Mod Squads6. 13; Advocates 20 33 · The Watlons 8, 10. ' ' .9:00 - Kung.Fu6, 13; lronsldeJ. 4.15; American Revotuttoo 10 · An American Family 33. 20. ' 10:00 - Dean Martin 3, 4, 15 ; Streets of San Francisco 6 13 · CBS Reports 10; News 20. ' ' 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; "Young Cassidy" 10 1:00 - News. 13; Roller Derby 4. · J'[.EABE DON'T PHONE WASHINGTON (UPI) 'l'lloM wWdDII to e:q1ret11 relief ltDd CCJIICII'1I to famlllea of U.S. ~n of war and missing llboald dC1 10 by · letter or teleaflm rather than by direct llle!lboGe calla to the families. Tile plea waa ll)lde Monday by the National League of Famllles of Prisoners and Missing In Southeast Asia. "They are delight¢ by th~ concern of people, but telephone calls are Interfering" 1lh the job of obtaining an <.C· counting of all of the men," • spokesman for the league said. DR. lAWRENCE E: lAMB Murmur Also Present Helen Help . 3- the Daily Sentfuel, Mlddlepof\-Pomeroy, o_, Jan. 31,1973 Rapid ,He~rt Rat"e Is Cited Us. • • By Helen Hottel arettes, and · alcohol as well specialist for more complete as spiCy foods or anything examination. (NEWSPAPER EHTUPRISI .ASSH.) that they've learned upsets their digestion. The only way SenJ your qutdionl lo Dr: Lomb, to determine what's causing in care ol this newspaPer, ,,o; Bo~ rapid heart action is by com· 15_ 5 1, Rodio.Cilr Statio'f, New York, plete, careful medical exII. Y . 10019. For • copp ol Or. Lam•'• amination. Your doctor· booklet .,; bG/oncd <liet, Mn<i 50 should be able to answer c.nts lo ,,.. so1M addrtSI" end oslc these questions for you or be able to refer you to a heart lor ."S./Dftctd !lief' booklet. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. in living habits. Individuals who have underlying diffi· Dear Helen : Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you culties with 'known heart dis· It was an honestmistske, but 1may never live It down. please ex~\ain the dif~~rence sease are influenced by emo. tiona! patterns which can ag. We went on a trip last weekend and m wife did 't th between !lbr1llat10n . , Y n ge1 e "tachycardia"? I haveanda . gravate t h e i r underlying weekly wash done. When Monday came - I was without un-. leaky heart valve and a ioud condition. derwear. "Bare"isnotmybag,somywlfelndesperation, found murmur but my doctor says Anyone who has recurrent mea pairofwhatSHE termed her ''plain" panties. (She's not the it's all right. My blood pres- rapid heart action whether "plaln" type- they were pink with a little lace.) sure is normal and usually it's tachycardia or fibrilla· "Better than nothing," 1 though~ but a trick of fate un- ·~~ heart rate IS 80 per mm- tion should' avoid coffee, cig· covered my secret. I forgot I had them on, !ben got them caught Th I hd in my zipper, which brought out the janitor's pliers - and much atta:i~l~~~tll~fl~n a:d ~~ pM!88iill'li!!W~PX.·\'l~:*::»;.-.-:·~-~~ .. .., .... , ·T:::' · · "" · · ·~:"~. a .uc c.::.a. •.' u; laughter In the crpwded men's washroom. . heart was 140 per minute. Most of the guys be)ieved my explanation, I think, but that Then I had several mild atdoesn't stop their kidding. Today 1found a package on my desk. lacks a~d last spring an atYep, it was a pair of lavender ruffled panties with a card signed, tack w1th a heart rate of "Your secret admirer " 160 per ~mute and my docE. 58th St. apot ... Cab c&lloway 81)d hia talented . . · tor sa1d 1t was tachycardia My wife says, "Next joker that ma1tes a remark, crack hlrn and that's what I'd always BY JACK O'BRIAI'I tlke lllrls are the next bill at the Rainbow Grill, one,"whichmlghtshowmuscle,butwouldn'tendanythlng. had.. , , RUNDOWN ON THE following the gifted Stan Getz. · Suggestions? - MANLY MALE WITH RUFFLED COM; · At the onset of the attacks WHEELCHAIR BRIGADE The Fr8zier-Forel!liiD upset was fought POSURE I had many serious family NEW YORK · (KFS) - Noel Coward's Wider the most expensive iiatlve.thatched roof problems and thin~s ~aven't walking • dllllculty had him wheeled itut of the changed much. I ve about Pub '111eatrlcal alter Ethel Merman's birthday in the w<irld. The Jamaica cordis! people, na Dear Male : decided tachycardia is more party in the manager's baU~arlng chair _ Marie, paid $100,000 to keep a thatch over the Face it, this is probably the best joke to hit your o!fice since emotionally induced and til mayhem .. .' Tom Ward's been a fllm caatlng that's why I'd like to know jaWI y, of course, waving to the crowds ... · someone sent the resident old maid a nudle calendar. agent 20 years - and Georgiana cusacha has the difference between the Moira Shearer's IIi a wheelchair after car-crash So let 'em laugh: they 'll soon progress to a new joke. been hired In them all. Clabil$ a record for You might even join the fWI by hoisting the lavender panties two. I want to know whether surgery ... The Mary Martin "Peter Pan" TV never rising above extra-rank. my heart problem is solely tapes were reported accidentally wiped clean like a pennant in the men's washroom. Authoress Pat Hemingway is writing a book physical or could he the re· but one was found; ergo, Mary's great perAnd consider: a truly secure male doesn't reel threatened suit of worry. Because I fo about "Hitler's Daughter." Swears the chip off rmance Is due back On TV ... The once-again the old swastika now resides InN. Y. ... Marlon when his wifeasks him to hold her purse In public. Shouldn't this have many people dependent on me and much responsi· pays Mary 50 pet. of her o/;glnal high-fee. · also extend to borrowing her lace underwear In a crisis? -H. bility, I am worried for fear Ex-TV newscaster Tom COetigan will be · Brando's been indicted in absentia lor obscenity +++ these attacks rna~ signal new Labor Sec. Peter Brennan's top aide ... The in Bologna, Italy, for his alleged fihn.actlng Dear Helen : something more s1gnificant vagaries of showbiz auditions always spawned perversions etc; In "Last Tango." My son applied for a job as Santa Claus during the college and that I'll be unable to The London Noel Coward retrospective holidays. They turned him down because - get this - he was work and help those who de· anecdotes, such as from Mary Martin's agent revue, "Cowardy Custsrd," isn't long for the wearing a beard! Seems there's a rule against besrded men at pend on me. Three years Bill McCaffrey who brought a slngoo to audition West End, but the producers will try a ditto ago, before these attacks, I'd lor a Jerome Kern Bdwy. musical. Should he our local deparbnent store. Con'unents?- T.C.F. never been sick in my life have the· singer perfonn Kern's "Old Man revue of Cole Porter's lifework. It should be done but our nomination for the proper brilliant and had always been active River"? "No," noed Kern, "!might like it." Dear T.: , synthesist is Roderick Cook, who collected and alert. I am usually in Go ''Th k see e Joe ey Club Stakes" at the Coward's material into the deilghtful stage Your letter needs no comment.lt speaks lor itself -against pain with tension because of my personal affairs. · Cort '111eater for your funnybone's sake; it's stuffiness. - H. Dear Reader-Both fibril· about absolutely nothing and Is the fwlnlest musical here. Our London spy tells us the +++ London custard needed a better Cook. lation and atrial tachycardia · sllllness on Bdwy.; top billing properly goes to Dear Helen: '111e Sandy Dennls.,starrer "Let Me Hear are associated with rapid .Wilfrid Hyde-White, drollest English comedian I'm 35, considered attractive, happily married, have two beating of the top part of the extant; hiaamusingandamused clowning takes You Smile" played just one Bdwy. performance sons. My problem? My dearest friend's husband. heart called the atfia. In and lost ,$200,000 ... Variety reports "Pippin" is He is a professor at a local university, as solid as a rock, runS atrial tachycardia the heart all onus off lhe problems of author Wllllsm netting $30,000 a week and will pay off its half. his life beautifully, is well loved by his wife and children -and rate is regular at rates over Douglas Home's thin plot and the jolly old boy's mlllllln !Xlst before March. Expects to make a 100 per minute to about 250 supported in handsomely hokey fashion by he has fallen in love with me. mllllon in '73 alone ... Here's a grisly one: Albert beats per minute. In atrial Robert Coote and, Cieoffrey Sumner the trio What makes the situation so dlllicult Is that the four of us fibtillation, the atria actual· which kept London smiling for .several sea•~s, DeS@lvo the Boston Strangler, spending his life have a besutlful friendship. We spend vacations together ly twitch or fibrUlate at a _ .. In Walpole Prison, has earned $3,000 so far via jaunts to Europe, ski weekends- and, until recently, I had no rapid rate of approximately not at the Jokes so much as the marvelous sothe Walpole Gift Shop In a queasy busini!SII- hf very-English styles of these three fantastic Idea that John (Professor X) cared for me as more than a good 500 times a minute. makes ladies "chokers" and somewhat p-oudly When the atria are fibril- clowns ... It's a nonsensical and unpretentious buddy. Then he confessed he's loved me for years. I'm not inproclalma he got the idea as a result of his terested in him THAT way and never will he, but how can I break lating rapidly or even beat- mishmash about the British Jockey Club method of murdering 13 women. Yillii! ing rapidly with tachycardia, establishment, fixed races and other Items too up this lovely foursome which has meant so much to all of us? 1 not all of the impulses are em ty to tier Its tam You never could Uck George Gershwin untU P rna · e tale wags deliciously could never ~urt my closest woman friend by telling her about transmitted to the pumping this year : the Post Office will put out a Gerpart of the heart that causes only by the obviously enjoyed stage tricks and her husband, nor would I mention this to my own man. shwin kent stamp next month ... "The French John says thatnow·he's confessed, he can live with his "love" the pulse. This is particular- proven hokum of lhese three briillantly comic Connection" has been peddled down the TV - he's j~st happy being near me. But since I know how he feels, ly true of fibrillation and as tale-waggers whose enjoyment commlmlcates channels already! ... Everything's showbiz: lad a result, during fibrillation with aU the English carbonation ever fizzed at I'm ternbly uncomfortable. having his bar mitzvah party at the Essex heart rate is usually ir- us by cOmmander Whitehead of 'Schweppes Can I continue this brotherly.,slsterly relationship, knowing the House here Is a fanatical sporls fan - so the regular. A person can have EX'trodnarly delicious · that John doesn't think or me as a sister? He's a perfect gen- atrial fibrillation with the . RaWichy.novel iter Ro Jaff , centerpiece was a two.loot, to.scale replica IIi , wr , na e s next tleman. He'd ne~r force himself on me, but - WHAT TO DO? top of the heart beating . sponge cake of. .W!ea, f\la!llll!ll ... )lore -\SP.of ,, ... '' :' ' rapidly and the lower pa:rt of · will .~ a chlldreu book. She s not married ... Vulgarity : ne'l( palnt,it-yourself ~'game" · t))e. he~rl even beating slow- The Times has a II!!W sports editor wannlng up Dear What: features llllde Jackie 0. and Burt Reynolds to be Weigh the unhappiness of breaking up a lovely foursome 1~ .liut irr~ularly. The !!lore .....Tl)e Tilnes. '-'"" Is pr~jng music ~bllshlng ' painted-by.number. against the hazards of continuing it (given John's firm resolve r~p!d the. rate is, the more fii'IIIS ... Pretties! of all Rhelngold Giris, Nancy dllbcult Jt IS . sometimes to Woodruff wasn't even Sippi!tg beer at Louise's and your faithfulness to your husband) . I think you'll find that tell whether 1t's regular or · friendship wins out, and "love" can he kept under control. Don't not. '\ you?- H. Atrial fibrilla,t~is more often associate(t~itll" heart disease. Both can be caused by other conditions, for example, . an overactive thyThe Almaoac rOld. Both can be precipiBy Uolted Press lnleroatiooal tated by emotional exhausToday is Wednesday, Jan. 31, tion, particularly if accomthe 31st day of 1973 with 334 to panied with other problems follow. The moon is approaching its ,, new phase. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 3 The Daily Sentiltl The morning stars are OEVOTIO TO THI Venus, Mars and Jupiter. INTER 1ST 0' MAXWELL HOUSE CROWN The evening stars are MerME IGS·MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, cury and Saturn. I E•tc . ••. ROlE AT HOI,LICH, Those born on this date are LB. City Ultor under the sign of Aquarius. CHUNK STYLE-lb. Published utty exctpl Perk, Reg. and, Sllurdoy by The OhiO Vallty American novelist :Zane Publishing Company, 111 With S10.Q.O or Grey was horn Jan. 31, 1872. Superior Semi Boneless Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. more order. The Homestead Act 15769. Bualneu Office Phone On this day in history : opened the vacant lands or 992-2156, Edllortol Phone 992· per In 1950, 1'resident Harry America's vast public do- 2157. . CAMPBELL'S lb. Second cl111 postage paid 11 Truman disclosed that he had main to agricultural settle- Pomeroy, Ohio. CHICKEN NOODLE ordered development of the ment in 1663. To acquire Notional ohtrft&tng title to 160 acres of public representative eottlntlll · hydrogen bomb. Gallagher. tnc .. 12 East •2nu In 1958, EIPlorer 1, the first land the homesteader had St ., New York Clly, New York . to establish residence on Subscription ntu : Dt · U.S. earth satelllte, was the land and bring a· por- livered by carrier where for launched from the Cape tion under cultivation, The available 50 centa per wttk; By Motor Route where carrier Canaveral (now Kennedy) World Almanac says. After service not available : Ont pkg. 15 oz. Can 6 months residence he month SUS. By moll In Ohio missile tesi center. and ' w. va., One vear 514.00. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee In 1961, Ham, a male could purchase the land for Sl• months 17.25. Threo $1.25 an acre. months Sl .50 . Subscription chimpanzee, was rocketed into 1 lb. Booth price Includes Sunday Tlmtl • Cn pyrlght © l !lil space in a test of the Project Sentinel . . Mercury capsille later to carry PRIDE an American astronaut into For orbit. For'4 n d In 1971, with three astronauts aboard, the Apollo 14 SJiace- · craft blasted off for the moon. MIRACLE 6 STICK 3 Gia'!t Size A thought for the day: U.S. novelist Christopher Morley said, "Man must learn, or his nsme is mud, to relish the ebb 2 SMUCKER'S as well as the' flood." STRAWBERRY A Teal ef Manhood "' . ,, · " ,, .. .. 2 BOLOGNA '1A9 69' Per ~~o~!-ha-lf--g 7' SOUP 6 89$ SPAGHml & MEAT BAliS · 3 c)CJ$ ~~ERS~ 2 CHEER 79' BARBS CARROTS--lS~ WEATI:IER PRESERVES . The boss is grumping that, so far as he can determine the staff is on a weekly playroll. 12 oz. COLDER••• • • • When the courts ruled there should be more· on barroom dancers, they might have also upped the quantities in the g!Mses. 2 For BROUGHTON Meadowgold - Holland· . . HOTTER! ' 79' 1 Gal. ·. 2% MILK...;.....,._.__-98$ VALUES HEAD LETTUCE . . ' CHARM IN TISSUE 29' ahead 4folpkg. 2 for 79' ., Waverly has ·13th victory ; • ,, •~ ·• • ~ WAVERLY - II is now 13 down and five to go for the Waverly Tigers as they remained undefeateQ Tuel!day night with a 7~ victory here over Jackson. The Tigers raced off to a 17-3 first period lead, stretched It to 39-11 at halftime, and had it locked up after three with a 5827 bulge. Ed Thompson led the balanced Waverly scoring with 21 points with Mike Oyer adding 18, Blll Maloy 14, and John Shoemaker 13. Paul White was the only lronman in double figures as he canned 13 and also hauled down nine of his team's 20 · rebounds. Oyer grabbed 13 of Waverly's 41 rebounds as the Tigers hit 33 of 63 shots lor 52 pel. and dropped in seven of 13 free throws. Jackson hit 16 of 41 shots and just three of 12 free throws. The box score: ' JACKSON' (351 - White 6·1· ' 13; Morrow 3·0·6; Jenkins 1·0· :• 2; DeStephen 1·0·2; Conroy 1·0· • 2; Marlin 0·1·1; McDonald 0·1· ' 1; Henderson 1-0-2; Warrington ~ J.0·6. TOTALS 16-3.35. WAVERLY (73) - Maloy 7· ~ 0·14; Oyer 9-0-18 ; Thompson 9• 3·21 ; Shoemaker 6-1· 13; • .Salyers 2·1·5; Swindler 0·2·2. : TOTALS JJ-7.73. ' i Jackson 3 8 16 8- 35 • Waverly 17 22 19 15- 73 • ~~~dt~e':o~~it::~:~ points each. .Hannan Trace held a big 55-24lead at the half. The Wildcats continued their hot shooting In the third period collecting 25 points. Terry Shaffer led the attack with six points, Swain had six while Randy Halley and Caldwell canned lour points each. Joe Stidham, 6-1 sophomore center ,led KC with four points. In the final stanza, Mike Waugh and Wells led the Wildcats. Kyger Creek was paced by Hudson's seven points . Cremeans was · the second best offensive threat with six points, Five players hit double figures for the Wildcats. Caldwell led the way with 24 points; Swain finished with 22; Wells had 13; Lusher 12 and Shaffer 10. Hudson paced the Bobcats with 15 poinls while Cremeans added 12. Kyger Creek captured the reserve game, 41-36 with a 13 point; fourth period. Terry Lucas led the Bobklttens with 16 points while David Rife canned 13. Charles Cremeans paced the Wlldklttens with 14 points while Bill Hall scored 12. Kyger Creek travels to Eastern Friday night. Hannan Trace Is idle lUltil Feb. 6. Box Score Kyger Creek (521 - Meearly, 0-4·4; Curry, 1·2·4 ; Hudson , 6·3·15 ; Rumley 1-0·2· Stidham, l.J.5 ; Clay,' J.Q.4; WISe, 1·0-1; Tabor. 0-2·2; Cremeans, 5·2-12 ; Darst, 1-0.2. Totals 18·16·52 . Hannan Trace (1021 Caldwell. 10+24; Wells, 4-5·13; Lusher, 5·2·12; Dunfee 4·1·9 · Swain. 8·6·22 ; Shaffer.' 4·2·10; Waugh, 3·0-6; and Halley. 2-H. Totals 40.22-102. By Quarters: 9 15 13 15- 52 Reserve score: Waverly 48, · K. Creek Jackson 34. H. Trace 25 30 25 22- 102 BIG VALUE College Ratings Bullpups win NEW YORK IUPil - The United Press International top 20 college division basketball teams with first place votes and won -lost records as of 40-32 OVer Little Ms Sunday in parentheses: (Ninth ~ :~1 Points ROCK SPRINGS - The 1. S. Hous. St. (28) (16.01 321 Bullpups of Athens rolled over 2. S.F.Ausltn (5) (17·2) 242 the . Meigs reserves here 3. Eau Claire (13-1) 230 Tuesday night by a· score of 40. 4. Agustna. 111 . 115.1) 193 5. Phlla Tex. (1J (14·1l 188 32. It was the second set back in 6. Assumr.tton Ill (10·11 130 a row of the little Marauders. 83 7. Capita .o. (12·31 e. La. Tech (12-41 81 Meigs was playing without 9. Roanoke (I H) 78 the · services of any of ils 10. Kentucky St. (14-31 63 starters, ill with flu. 11. Bentley (14·1) 61 12. Fairmont St. (12·11 44 · The Bullpups led throughout 13. Ky. Westeya.n (14·11 27 the game. Many times Meigs 14. Marymnt· Kan . (19·11 21 .got close, once late in the third 15. Akron (10-4) 20 16. Howard Payne (16-3) 12 quarter when Meigs staged a 11. UC Riverside 114-31 10 rally with eight straight points 18. tie UC-Bkrsfid I 14-5) 9 to outscore Athens •z. But 1 .t 18. tie McNeese St. 111·41 9 .. IS. tte s.w. Mo. St. 111·51 9 died short of victory. 18. lie Sacrd Heart 111·71 9 At center for Meigs was Fred Burney who was high scorer ·-».:::f.~:=~x:~t::t.t:='t-~-=~~a:::J~~alllllll!··~1 with five field goals and one free throw for II points. Steve CLINIC IN ATIIENS Price .got 8. Ellwood paced ATHENS, Ohio (UPil Athens with 11 . Gene WoodiiDg, former :OUtMeigs shot 30 pel. from the fielder for tbe Cle\feland Io- floor and the Bullpups 42 pel. dlano and now a seoul with the Coach Birch's squad Is now r;. New York Yankee•, will 5on the year. They will face the demonolrate bitting duriug the Blue Imps at Gallipolis Friday. seventh aouual Obio UoiverBox Score: slty Baaeball ·Coaches Cllalc MEIGS - S. Walburn :1-M; here.March w. G. Walburn 1.0.2; Burney 5-l· Others I!Chedaled to prttvlde II; Price 3-2-8; May :1-M; instruction during the tw<Hiay Colburn 1-1-3. Totals 14-4-32. cllolc include Bob Wren, who ATHENS - EUwood 5-1-11; coached at Ohio U. for :U years Gardener 1.0.2; Stempell 1.0.2; and now Is In the Pblladelpbla Chonko 4-1-9; Dailey 4.Q.8; Ph!Wes organization. He will Bunter 2.().4; Horn :1-M. Totals demonstrate Infield play. 19-2-40. Score by Quarters : Athens 10 26 30 40 OILERS HIRE BIELSKI Meigs 5 16 24 32 HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers Tuesday hired FIRST-CHOICE SIGNS Dick Bielski, a nine-year SAN DiEGO (UP!) - The member of the Baltimore Colis first choice of the San Diego stsff, as offensive end coach Padres in the recent baseball replacing Don Henning. draft signed with the club Tuesday. Righthanded pitcher KIRKMAN WINS David Wehrmeister, 20, SEAITLE, Wash. (UPI) - LaGrange, Ill., was assigned to Heavyweight Boone Kirkman, the Alexandria, La., Texas In his first fight In more than League team but was invited to two years, slopped Fred report lor spring training with "Pre.acher" Lewis Tuesday the Padres in Yuma, Ariz. night In the fourth round. March 10. .. A'rHENS VARSITY (47) FGA FG FTA FT RB PF Tp 22 8 Oi 0 0 16 I 0 I 0 I 0 9 9 0 0 3 8 8 3 0 0 0 6 Mace Skinner Essex Handley Locke Mcinturf Chonko Dalley TOTALS 3 I 0 0 I ) 6 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 2 I ~ I 4 11 4 S7 22 4 ·3 19 . 12 47 MEIGS VARSITY (54) TP FGA FG FTA FT RB PF 9 5 4 4 4 2 14 4 2 0 0 14 I 4 3 3 0 0 11 0 14 1 2 2 I 2 12 7 5 3 2 4 4 2 3 I 1 0 3 0 o 1 0 0 0 3 I 41 23 10 8 40 10 54 Sayre A. Vaughan Chaney Boggs B. Vaughan Bailey ,: Werry TOTALS Tigers Orlefs set humble R edmen new record By United Press International Host Georgetown, Ky., crushed Rio Grande College !J5. 70 Tuesday night as the powerful Tigers picked up their 17th win of the year against four defeals. Coach Art Lanham's Redmen, now 7-10 on the year, were led by Dan Bollinger's 18 points. The Redmen return home Thursday for a non~eague contest with Berea. Eight other Ohio college games were played Tuesday night, three In the Ohio Conference. Otterbein squeaked past Heidelberg 77-75 to gain a tie with Muskingum for the OC lead with a 6-1 record. Steve Traylor and Bob Deckard each scored 20 points for the Cardinals, who are 14-4 overall. Wobster led by as many as 22 points in the second baH in dumping Oberlin 77-84. '111e Scot are 14-5 overall and f>-2 in the league. Oberlin fell to 6-10 and 1~. Denison's Mark Selee hit lour free throws in the final 41 seconds to break a 511-58 tie and give his team a 62-58 win over Kenyon. Denison Is now S.9 and U. Kenyon is 2-16 and 1).9, In other games, Akron whipped Baldwin-Wallace 10181; Cumberland (Ky.) best Wright State 81-78; Cedarville defeated Wilberforce 92-84; and Case thumped Carnegie Mellon (Pa.) 90-53. Akron got lis lith win against four losses. The Zips' Len Paul scored 't/ poinls, ·but Dean Martin of Baldwin-Wallace led all scorers with 31 points. Larry Hurt scored 30 points and Jerry Stephens added 29 for Cumberland. Wright, now 9-4, got 23 points from LYle Falknor. Steve Young scored 34 points PRICES! 115 w. Main LOGAN - The Logan Chieftslns established a new' school scoring record Tuesday night as they smashed hapless Wellston 101~9 In an SEOAL contest at Logan. Logan's old record of 97 points in one contest Ironically occurred against Wellston back on Jan. 13, 1967 when the Chiefs posted a rl-79 victory over the Rockets. Tuesday nightll players contributed to the LHS sroring paced by Jim Pierce's 28 polnls. However, It was a basket by substitute Bruce Walker with five seconds remaining in the contest'that put Logan over the century mark. Dave Souders gw.ned in 22 points to lead Wellston with Charlie Snare adding 17. The Golden Rockets converted 25 of 42 free throws, · including 18 of 25 in the fourth quarter, as the Logan subs committed many foula . In notching their sixth league win the Chiefs hil43 of liS shols for 51 pet. and made Hi of 29 free throws . . They also pulled down 56 rebounds with Jim Campbell getting 12. Wellston connected Ol) 22 of 55 shols for 40 pet. and 25 of 42 free shtorws. The box score: · WELLSTON (69) - Souders 8-6·11; Snare H -17; Arnold 5·2· 12; McKtnn Is 1-1-3; Peoples 3-6· 12 ; D. Gilliland 0·2 ·2; K. Gilliland 0·1·1. TOTALS 22-25· 69. . LOGAN (lOll - Pierce 13-228; Culbertson 3-0-6; Wright e. 0·16; Campbell 2·1-5; Whitcraft 4·2·10; Norris 4-4·12; Walker 2· 0·4; Krebs 2-0-4; McGrady 2·2· 6; Horwell 3·2·8; Young 0·2·2. TOTALS 43·1S·t01. Wellston 17 19 9 24- 69 Logan 22 29 26 24-101 Reserve score: Logan 64, Wellston 22. MBA Standings . By United Press lnternatoonal Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. ~~~"Y'ork !~ 1 ~ ·;:; Buffal•· · 'h Phil d 1 h'10 17 35 ·327 24 a e<P. 4. 5.0 . .074 38'12 Central D1V1soon Ba. lllmore w. I. pet. g.b. 33 18 ·64 7 Atlanta 29 26 .527 4 Houston 21 31 .404 12 Cleveland 19 .32 .373 14 . Western Co~fer~nce Midwest D1vlsoon Milwaukee w. I. pet. g.b. 37 15 .712 Chicago 31 20 .608 SIJ> KC-Omaha 25 31 .446 14 Detroit .. 21. 31 .404 16 Pac111c D1vlston w. I. pel. g.b. Los Angeles 40 11 .784 Golden Stale 32 20 .615 8'12 ~~~r~· ~~ ~~ ·~l ~m 60" Zenith . 2 Wringer Washers Hi Fi Stereo Console (Repossessed 1 '149" MIDLAND G. E. Color Tape Recorder With AM-FM 6.11 tiN ,.,,, lfiCiift ,.. """ .. on• low pritt 7.()().13 7.00·14 .t.70·15 • 6.00.16 6.50.16 Electric Ranges Black & White 5 3~ '64" 2 ~ ~RI.. Lilt AS WIU AS OUIS John t', t'uit& ·. \Urh..,t r. 7,Irkk: · lb. .,oo ..... ..,....._ • • • • Sale p USDA CHOICE Fresh & Le'a n FIRST CUTS SLICED BACON CHUCK ROAST ....... ..,...,. ....., lb.·~ lb. 79$ First Cuts Color J.v. Whi~e !Portable eevision New rWI money one-twoearnings again thislistweek on ··----------'---··~7~4:., ·"~---~ the on the 1 '28800 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' . SALE PORK CHOPS lb.' 99' Broughton's Favorite White MILK .gal. Jl5 BREAD 5 for SJ 29~ ··--~ Polish SMOKED INSULATION ' 15" and 23" Widths SAUSAGE lb. 69' ..... and $5900 19" G. E. Black & Coca-Cola BEEF ' '31f0" 2 Used GE Console Quart Bottles GROUND . 23" • 2 Yr. Guarantee & Speakers •19900 Pomeroy We Accept Federal FQod Stamps Fresh WHA Standings , By Uniled Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga New Eng 30 19 1 61 203 166 Cleve 30 19 1 61 1)8 138 N.Y. 24 27 1 49 210 209 Quebec · 22 24 3 47 177 198 Phil a 22 28 0 44 182 214 Ottawa 19 29 3 41 182 232 Wast w. I. t. pts gf ga Wtntpg 29 21 3 62 195 167 Houston 26 19 4 56 190 167 Mlnn 25 23 3 53 167 171 LosAng 23 24 4 50 1)9 177 · Alberta 22 24 2 46 160 11 . Chicago 17 32 1 35 155 1··, Tuesday's Results Phlla 5 Ottawa 4, ol New England 4 Cleveland 1 Chicago 4 Minnesota 2 Alberta 11 New York 3 Los Angeles 5 Houston 2 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games (No games,scheduled) LOOK 18" G E ONE-TWO AGAIN AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Barry Asher and Don Johnson !&10 tl· !'s" TUESDAY OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Wooster 77 Oberlin 64 Otterbein 77 Heidelberg 75 (oil Denison 62 Kenyon 58 Cumberland (Ky.) 81 Wright State 76 Cedarville 92 Wilberforce 84 Akron 101 Baldwin-Wallace 81 Georgelown · (Ky .) 95 Rio Grande 70 Case Western 90 carn'eg fe. Mellon (Pa.J 53 23" and Lee Ei:k got 23 as Cedarville got past Wilber· force. Tom Boykins was high for Wilberforce with 23 points. ·· 1 NHL Standings By Uniled Press International E ast Montret 3;'" / -z&' 1~ ·NY Rgrs 33 13 4 70 1% 126 Boston 30 IS 4 64 210 152 Buffalo 25 11 1 57 177 I<IJ Detroit 24 19 7 55 162 158 Toronlo 16 26 7 39 152 166 ' Vncuvr 14 30 7 35 145 21.1 NY lsldrs 6 40 4 16 101 232 West w 1 1 pts gf ga Chicago 28 'u. s' 61 190 148 Phila 23 21 7 53 177 177 Mtnn 22 19 8 52 156 t46 Atlanla 21 22 9 51 140 t46 LosAng 21 23 7 49 158 166 SI.Louts 19 21 9 47 141 156 Plttsbgh 20 25 6 46 172 174 Calif 9 28 12 30 138 205 Tuesday's Results All-Star at New York East s West 4 Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at Toronto California at NY Rangers Los Angeles al Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United Press International East w.· I. t. pis gf g11 N.S. 26 12 12 64 195 128 Boston 26 20 6 58 170 172 Rchstr 22 16 9 53 155 162 Prov 19 20 9 47 160 158 ~~lid 12 24 12 36 175 214 12 30 10 J.4 175 240 West w. I. t. pis gf g11 Cincl 38 13 4 80 2<14 159 Hrshy 26 14 10 62 '212 ISO Va. 25 15 9 59 180 160 Rchmnd 18 25 ) 43 170 183 Jcksnvl 16 26 7 3'1 172 195 Batt 7 32 9 23 140 227 Tuesday's Results Jacksonville6 Providence 4 Virginia 2 Cine! 2, lie !Only games sc~eduledl Wednesday's Games Jacksonville at Baltimore Prov ldence at Hershey Springfield at Nova Scotia Cincinnati at VIrginia !Only games scheduled) Portland 13 40 ·245 28 Tuesday's Resuits Butfato 105 Philadelphla104 Detro1t 12S Atlanta 123 Cleveland 112 Milwaukee 98 Baltimore 104 Golden State 86 Los Angeles 95 ChIcago 92 Houston 123 Portland 120 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston Golden St. at Philadelphia New York al Detroit Houston at seattle <Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press lnlernalinal East w. I. · pel. g.b. 39 17 .696 Carolina 35 19 .648 3 Kentucky Virginia 28 28 .500 11 20 32 .385 I) New York 16 37 .302 21'12 Memphis West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 36 19 .655 tridlana 31 22 .585 4 Denver 26 27 .491 9 Dallas 20 33 .377 14 San Otego 20 37 .351 17 Tuesday's Results New York 114 Memp~ i s 107 Dallas 135 Virginia 129 • Indiana 126 San Diego 120 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Dallas at Kentucky Memphis at Denver lndiena at Utah Virginia at New York (Only games scheduled) Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . - Saturdays 9 a.m . to 8:30p.m. · 11110 ·-~ SAVEl SAVEISAVEI FIBERGlAS AS lOW AS ...... ~ Bucke.ye .POTATO , CHIPS Gefl Bag Free 39' bag . .. J Ill second place. Athens has\ Jackson at Athens. The outcome of these conte~ls will produce a third place team (and a fourth place team). Athens 15 23 35 47 · Me1gs 16 28 42 54 Profess'lonal Bowlers Association tour. Asher, of Costa Mesa, Calif., has earned $18,486 in four tournaments ' while Johnson, of Akron, Ohio, has pocketed $14,928. OIIE (lliiiMGEST nil£ IU.ERS IN ' ~r~~iif~:E~~~::~ r~~:~:;:~~~,~=;;6Ssta:a:;;·&Rbi victory. Boggs, shooting mainly from long range, led the Marauders with 16 points. Mike Sayre got 14, Mace led Athens with 16. He is third In league scoring. A la\e Athens rally in the fourth period fell short as" the . Marauders never lost control of the pace of the game. TRUCK TRACnON. AT LOW 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 • '. • .. ICE CREAM· -69$ Middleport ,. :, :, MEIGS TIRE CENTER 1f2 Gah USED CAR LOT lrd Ave. •• · and Mar~ Swain, 5-10 sophomore began hitting. Caldwellllnlshed the quarter with 13 points while Swain had six and Johq Lusber, 6-(ljlmior added four. Kyger Creek's offense was led by Clay Hudadn, 5-10 jWiior who had six points. Hannan Trace again employed its zone. press at the halfway mark of the second period. In four minutes, the Wlldcats had chalked up 26 poinls: Swain led the way with eight points; Don Wells, 6-5 junior center, canned six points; while Caldwell and Lusher had four points each. David Clay, &-2 junior and · Plus 59c-78c Fed. Ex. · Tax, recovery and a ·. retreadable truck tire of the same size. KEITH- GOBLE FORD An optimist is anyone who · hasn't read a news report in the last·three days. ..... ·,, Hannllll Trace bounced back from . the flu bug, a bad shooting night and a (QSS which knocked it out of first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference overwhelmingly Tuesday night by blasting the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 1112-52ln a league tilt at Mercerville. The Wildcals, who managed only 51 polnls Saturday night at Symmes Valley, had 55 at halftime. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats found the range midway in the llrJt period and were almost unstoppable. Hamian Trace used a pressing zone defense almost three quarters. The press forced the smaller Bobcats Into numerous passing mlstskes which generally led to easy lay-ups for the Wildcats. ·The first quarter stsrted slowly as the Wildcats led 3-0 ' 5-4 and ~. before big Mike Caldwell, ~ senior forward 6-1 record in ·the tough South· average for an average team eastern Ohio League basket- on an average night. From the ball race . No Marauder free line, Meigs was just as basketball team had ever . sharp, 80 pet. The 1972-73 Bulldogs are not beaten Athens. big, though as big or slightly The first quarter against Coach Charles McMee's boys bigger than Meigs. McMee's was even, though it ended .1&-15 club this year as 8th graders favoring Meigs. In the second swept up all the competition in quarter a 1:i-point splurge by southeastern Ohio. But they Jimmy jloggs, Mike Say!'ll and didn't grow. Ball handlers, yes ; quickness, yes, even B~l Vaughan pill the Bulldogs down so far they never caught shooters; but no big man up. By halftime the edge was emerged. Then there is the seven poinls, at 42-35, a margin matter of defense put up by the that fluctuated but stood at the Marauders. Athens didn't have the horses to overcome it. end. '· Bill Vaughan, senior guard, This not-so-big Marauder club dominated both banking · turned in probably his best boards with 5-10 senlo~ Andy effort of the season as a ball Vaughan muscling out such hawk on defense imd as a rebounders as Mark Mace and feeder on offense. Even a full Ted Essex. Meigs got rebounds court press put on by Athens in at an unbelievable tune of 40 to · the third quarter did little ' 40, Andy Vaughan damage as Vaughan brought 19. Of the had 14 retrieves, Senior 6-2 the ball up through it. Athens rallied in the period center Bill Chaney 11. The Marauders also were hot bot it was Vaughan's steal and shooting from every angle and full court dribble and drive-in range. Of 41 attempls from the layup with 22 seconds field, 23 found the net for a fine remaiping that seemed to seal 43 pet. On the other hand, Athens' doom. Vaughan Athens shot a solid 38 pet. contributed 12 points to Meigs' , , , , , Of •••, _ , , . " ' ' ' . By PHIL PASTORET aver :Meigs fate decreed should change? Maybe the 54-47 victory by the Marauders Tuesday night here at Meigs High over Athens was part of all of these and something of other ingredients even more subUe. In any event, the Marauders now are tied for third place (with Athens) on a ~~~G~RINE---ggc ON USED CARS ROCK SPRINGS - Was it a belated Christmas present, team to Coach Carl Wolfe? Was it ~ much better than average Meigs Marauder team playing good l)asketball again, as it has of late? . Or was it a game whose time had come; one that after 11 straight viciories by Athens Wildcats rt1tnp Voice along Br'Way COFFEE Bulldogs 54-4 7 Mara·u ders knock o 6. 1/ e Square /2 . Foot .HOGG AND ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH. 773·5554 MASON, W. V.A. �.r& THINBS BY PAUL CRABT.REE I have an elderly Wiele living over back of Gallipolis who began to experience trouble with one of his knees about the time he rolUlded his 70'11 birthday . Vlsltingwithhlrn one day, I asked, "What'sreally the matter with that knee, Charlie?" With the tone of supreme condescension which elders use in speaking to those much younger (I was in my mid-thirties at the time), my uncle explllined the trouble with his knee In one sentence : "It's wore out, that's all." Funny, but I'd never thought of such things as knees getting "wore out" before. But It makes sense . In fact, it seems to me that many of our TV shows simply wear out, any more. There's nothing really wrong with them except old age - and the infinite weariness that comes with senescence. We've seen two examples of shows that were once ·absolute blockbusters - riding at the very top of the Nielsen ratings actually run down this season. ·The first was "Bonanza," which was pre~mlnenl In the early and mid-Sixties. Bereft by the loss of a line actor and even finer human being, Dan Blocker, there still was enough clout left ~Ben Cartwright and LltUe Joe to carry on for one more season, 11 seemed. But It was not to be, and "Bonanza" vanished by mid-year. Now another blggie is biting the dust. "Laugh-In," that marvelously Inventive show of just lour or live short years ago, has reached premature senility, and its co-hosts, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, have wisely chosen euthanasia at the end of the current year (which Is now, since rerunS will carry It to the end of the season). Gone will be the program that showcased the vast talents of such folks as Arte Johnson, Judy Carne, Henry Gibson, and Lily Tomlin, and made such phrases as "Sock it to me," and "Here come de Judge" part of current American jargon. Oh, there •n be a show called "The Rowan & Martin Show" still kicking aroWid, but the Irreverence and satire - and, most of all, the originality -will bedone,gone, worn out, I'd bet. Time, yiiu old beggar man, you gel them all: Milton Berle, My Three Sons, Ed Sulllvan, and all the rest. It makes you wonder : When will the world finally get tired of Archie Bunker and tum off the bigot spigot on Saturday nights?, When will Marcus Welby bite the dust (attended in his last moments, I suppose, by his youthful assistant)? Is Flip Wilson already creaking with middle-age (As the ratings say he Is)? But before abandoning yourself to despair for the brief caridle that flickers on the screen and is your very favorite show at the time, ponder this: Malt Dillon Is alive and well and living in Dodge City. +++ ON 'l1IE TV DIAL: George Kirby's comedy hour has ·moved to 7:30 on Wednesday evenings ... "Pilgrim Journey" Is a historical speclsl at 8, WLWCJV ... And that Maryland-North Carolina Slate basketball rivalry is renewed at 9 on WCHS-TV (with "Medical Center" still available on WBNS-TV). Television Log WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1973 6:00 - Trulh or Conseq. 6; News 3, 4; 8, 10, 15; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6:30- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Societies In , Tran51tlon 33. . 7:00- News 6, 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or -Conseq. 3;·Beat the Cloc~ 4; Anything You can Do 13; Know Your Schpols 33; Pu(se of ~~~~ 15; Ele<;jrlc Co. 20. 7:30- To Tell the Truth 6; The Judge 10; Pollee Surgeon 3. 4; Protectors 8; Beat the Clock 13; Andy Griffith IS ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Episode: Action 33. 8:00 - Adam-12 3, 4, 15; Paul Lynde 6, 13; Pilgrim Journey 4; , Sonny & Cher 8, 10; America '73. 8:30 - Madigan 3, 4, 15; Movie "Snatched" 6, 13. 9 : ~ - Medlcal CenferiO; Eye to Eye20, 33; College Basketball 9:30 - Fine Art of Goofing Off 20, 33. 10:00 - Scul 33; News 20 ; Cannon 8; Bellevue 3, 10; O..en Marshall 6, 13; Search 15.· 11:00 - News3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. · li:JO 11 Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Comedy News 6, 13 ; Movies Mongo's Back In Town " 8; " Queen Bee" 10 . 1:00 - News 4. 13. THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heard 10. 6:15 - Farmtlme 10. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; America's Problems 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. 6:55- Take Five For Life 15. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; News 6; Fllntstones 13; Popeye 10. 7:30- Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. . 8:00 - Capt . Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33 ; New Zoo Revue t3; Lass ie 6. ,. 8:30 - Jack Lalanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room a. 9:00 - Ben Casey 13; Concentralion 6; Whal Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Paul Di xon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kanqaroo 8; Frlendlf Ju nction 10; Green Acres 3 9:30 - Je~ard.Y 6; To . ell The Jrulh 3; Hazel 8; Elec. Co. 33. 10:00 - Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, IS ; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30-Concentrallon 3. 15; Price Is Right 8. 10; Phil Donahue 4· Spill Second 13; Scunds of Joy 33. ' 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Love American Style 6; Password 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11:30 - Bewllched 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:00-Password 6; News 10; Jeopardy 3, 15; Jackie Oblinger 8 1:00 - All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Green Acres tO ; Watch Your Child 20. 33 ; Secret Storm 8. 1:30-Three On AMatch 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6. 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00- Days of Our LlvesJ, 4, 15 ; Guiding Ligh t 8, 10; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglass 6. 2:30 - Docton3, 4. 15; Edge of NightS, 10; Dating Game 13. 3:!)0- Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15; One Life to Live 6. 13; Secret Storm 10; Mer• Gr iffin 8. 4:00- Mister Cartoon, Banona Splits 3; Merv Griffin 4; Flint. stones 6; Love American Slyle 13; Somersel 15; Sesame 51. 20, 33; Movie "Snow Treasure" 10. ·· " 4:30 - Petticoat Juncllon 3; Andy Griffith 15; I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boone t3 ; Gilligan's Island 8. 5:00 - Dick Van Oyke 15; Mr. Roberts 20. 33; Bonanza 3. 4: Daniel Boone 6; Hazel 8. . 5:39-Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 13 · . Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. ·· 6:00 - News3, 4, IS; News 6;8, 10; Truth or Con seq. 6. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; I Dream ol Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33 ; CBS News 8, 10. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News, 6, 10; Beal The Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 1~; Elec . Co. 20: Co ur~ofOiir TIIJ)es 33; Truth or Conseq. 3. 7:30- 1 II See You'1h Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3 ·To Tell the Truth6; Wild Kingdom 10; Lassie 8; Beat the Cto~k 13 · Zoom . 20 ; We&tern Civilization; Maiesty & Madness 33. ' 8.00 - Flip Wilson 3, ~. 15; Mod Squads6. 13; Advocates 20 33 · The Watlons 8, 10. ' ' .9:00 - Kung.Fu6, 13; lronsldeJ. 4.15; American Revotuttoo 10 · An American Family 33. 20. ' 10:00 - Dean Martin 3, 4, 15 ; Streets of San Francisco 6 13 · CBS Reports 10; News 20. ' ' 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; "Young Cassidy" 10 1:00 - News. 13; Roller Derby 4. · J'[.EABE DON'T PHONE WASHINGTON (UPI) 'l'lloM wWdDII to e:q1ret11 relief ltDd CCJIICII'1I to famlllea of U.S. ~n of war and missing llboald dC1 10 by · letter or teleaflm rather than by direct llle!lboGe calla to the families. Tile plea waa ll)lde Monday by the National League of Famllles of Prisoners and Missing In Southeast Asia. "They are delight¢ by th~ concern of people, but telephone calls are Interfering" 1lh the job of obtaining an <.C· counting of all of the men," • spokesman for the league said. DR. lAWRENCE E: lAMB Murmur Also Present Helen Help . 3- the Daily Sentfuel, Mlddlepof\-Pomeroy, o_, Jan. 31,1973 Rapid ,He~rt Rat"e Is Cited Us. • • By Helen Hottel arettes, and · alcohol as well specialist for more complete as spiCy foods or anything examination. (NEWSPAPER EHTUPRISI .ASSH.) that they've learned upsets their digestion. The only way SenJ your qutdionl lo Dr: Lomb, to determine what's causing in care ol this newspaPer, ,,o; Bo~ rapid heart action is by com· 15_ 5 1, Rodio.Cilr Statio'f, New York, plete, careful medical exII. Y . 10019. For • copp ol Or. Lam•'• amination. Your doctor· booklet .,; bG/oncd <liet, Mn<i 50 should be able to answer c.nts lo ,,.. so1M addrtSI" end oslc these questions for you or be able to refer you to a heart lor ."S./Dftctd !lief' booklet. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. in living habits. Individuals who have underlying diffi· Dear Helen : Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you culties with 'known heart dis· It was an honestmistske, but 1may never live It down. please ex~\ain the dif~~rence sease are influenced by emo. tiona! patterns which can ag. We went on a trip last weekend and m wife did 't th between !lbr1llat10n . , Y n ge1 e "tachycardia"? I haveanda . gravate t h e i r underlying weekly wash done. When Monday came - I was without un-. leaky heart valve and a ioud condition. derwear. "Bare"isnotmybag,somywlfelndesperation, found murmur but my doctor says Anyone who has recurrent mea pairofwhatSHE termed her ''plain" panties. (She's not the it's all right. My blood pres- rapid heart action whether "plaln" type- they were pink with a little lace.) sure is normal and usually it's tachycardia or fibrilla· "Better than nothing," 1 though~ but a trick of fate un- ·~~ heart rate IS 80 per mm- tion should' avoid coffee, cig· covered my secret. I forgot I had them on, !ben got them caught Th I hd in my zipper, which brought out the janitor's pliers - and much atta:i~l~~~tll~fl~n a:d ~~ pM!88iill'li!!W~PX.·\'l~:*::»;.-.-:·~-~~ .. .., .... , ·T:::' · · "" · · ·~:"~. a .uc c.::.a. •.' u; laughter In the crpwded men's washroom. . heart was 140 per minute. Most of the guys be)ieved my explanation, I think, but that Then I had several mild atdoesn't stop their kidding. Today 1found a package on my desk. lacks a~d last spring an atYep, it was a pair of lavender ruffled panties with a card signed, tack w1th a heart rate of "Your secret admirer " 160 per ~mute and my docE. 58th St. apot ... Cab c&lloway 81)d hia talented . . · tor sa1d 1t was tachycardia My wife says, "Next joker that ma1tes a remark, crack hlrn and that's what I'd always BY JACK O'BRIAI'I tlke lllrls are the next bill at the Rainbow Grill, one,"whichmlghtshowmuscle,butwouldn'tendanythlng. had.. , , RUNDOWN ON THE following the gifted Stan Getz. · Suggestions? - MANLY MALE WITH RUFFLED COM; · At the onset of the attacks WHEELCHAIR BRIGADE The Fr8zier-Forel!liiD upset was fought POSURE I had many serious family NEW YORK · (KFS) - Noel Coward's Wider the most expensive iiatlve.thatched roof problems and thin~s ~aven't walking • dllllculty had him wheeled itut of the changed much. I ve about Pub '111eatrlcal alter Ethel Merman's birthday in the w<irld. The Jamaica cordis! people, na Dear Male : decided tachycardia is more party in the manager's baU~arlng chair _ Marie, paid $100,000 to keep a thatch over the Face it, this is probably the best joke to hit your o!fice since emotionally induced and til mayhem .. .' Tom Ward's been a fllm caatlng that's why I'd like to know jaWI y, of course, waving to the crowds ... · someone sent the resident old maid a nudle calendar. agent 20 years - and Georgiana cusacha has the difference between the Moira Shearer's IIi a wheelchair after car-crash So let 'em laugh: they 'll soon progress to a new joke. been hired In them all. Clabil$ a record for You might even join the fWI by hoisting the lavender panties two. I want to know whether surgery ... The Mary Martin "Peter Pan" TV never rising above extra-rank. my heart problem is solely tapes were reported accidentally wiped clean like a pennant in the men's washroom. Authoress Pat Hemingway is writing a book physical or could he the re· but one was found; ergo, Mary's great perAnd consider: a truly secure male doesn't reel threatened suit of worry. Because I fo about "Hitler's Daughter." Swears the chip off rmance Is due back On TV ... The once-again the old swastika now resides InN. Y. ... Marlon when his wifeasks him to hold her purse In public. Shouldn't this have many people dependent on me and much responsi· pays Mary 50 pet. of her o/;glnal high-fee. · also extend to borrowing her lace underwear In a crisis? -H. bility, I am worried for fear Ex-TV newscaster Tom COetigan will be · Brando's been indicted in absentia lor obscenity +++ these attacks rna~ signal new Labor Sec. Peter Brennan's top aide ... The in Bologna, Italy, for his alleged fihn.actlng Dear Helen : something more s1gnificant vagaries of showbiz auditions always spawned perversions etc; In "Last Tango." My son applied for a job as Santa Claus during the college and that I'll be unable to The London Noel Coward retrospective holidays. They turned him down because - get this - he was work and help those who de· anecdotes, such as from Mary Martin's agent revue, "Cowardy Custsrd," isn't long for the wearing a beard! Seems there's a rule against besrded men at pend on me. Three years Bill McCaffrey who brought a slngoo to audition West End, but the producers will try a ditto ago, before these attacks, I'd lor a Jerome Kern Bdwy. musical. Should he our local deparbnent store. Con'unents?- T.C.F. never been sick in my life have the· singer perfonn Kern's "Old Man revue of Cole Porter's lifework. It should be done but our nomination for the proper brilliant and had always been active River"? "No," noed Kern, "!might like it." Dear T.: , synthesist is Roderick Cook, who collected and alert. I am usually in Go ''Th k see e Joe ey Club Stakes" at the Coward's material into the deilghtful stage Your letter needs no comment.lt speaks lor itself -against pain with tension because of my personal affairs. · Cort '111eater for your funnybone's sake; it's stuffiness. - H. Dear Reader-Both fibril· about absolutely nothing and Is the fwlnlest musical here. Our London spy tells us the +++ London custard needed a better Cook. lation and atrial tachycardia · sllllness on Bdwy.; top billing properly goes to Dear Helen: '111e Sandy Dennls.,starrer "Let Me Hear are associated with rapid .Wilfrid Hyde-White, drollest English comedian I'm 35, considered attractive, happily married, have two beating of the top part of the extant; hiaamusingandamused clowning takes You Smile" played just one Bdwy. performance sons. My problem? My dearest friend's husband. heart called the atfia. In and lost ,$200,000 ... Variety reports "Pippin" is He is a professor at a local university, as solid as a rock, runS atrial tachycardia the heart all onus off lhe problems of author Wllllsm netting $30,000 a week and will pay off its half. his life beautifully, is well loved by his wife and children -and rate is regular at rates over Douglas Home's thin plot and the jolly old boy's mlllllln !Xlst before March. Expects to make a 100 per minute to about 250 supported in handsomely hokey fashion by he has fallen in love with me. mllllon in '73 alone ... Here's a grisly one: Albert beats per minute. In atrial Robert Coote and, Cieoffrey Sumner the trio What makes the situation so dlllicult Is that the four of us fibtillation, the atria actual· which kept London smiling for .several sea•~s, DeS@lvo the Boston Strangler, spending his life have a besutlful friendship. We spend vacations together ly twitch or fibrUlate at a _ .. In Walpole Prison, has earned $3,000 so far via jaunts to Europe, ski weekends- and, until recently, I had no rapid rate of approximately not at the Jokes so much as the marvelous sothe Walpole Gift Shop In a queasy busini!SII- hf very-English styles of these three fantastic Idea that John (Professor X) cared for me as more than a good 500 times a minute. makes ladies "chokers" and somewhat p-oudly When the atria are fibril- clowns ... It's a nonsensical and unpretentious buddy. Then he confessed he's loved me for years. I'm not inproclalma he got the idea as a result of his terested in him THAT way and never will he, but how can I break lating rapidly or even beat- mishmash about the British Jockey Club method of murdering 13 women. Yillii! ing rapidly with tachycardia, establishment, fixed races and other Items too up this lovely foursome which has meant so much to all of us? 1 not all of the impulses are em ty to tier Its tam You never could Uck George Gershwin untU P rna · e tale wags deliciously could never ~urt my closest woman friend by telling her about transmitted to the pumping this year : the Post Office will put out a Gerpart of the heart that causes only by the obviously enjoyed stage tricks and her husband, nor would I mention this to my own man. shwin kent stamp next month ... "The French John says thatnow·he's confessed, he can live with his "love" the pulse. This is particular- proven hokum of lhese three briillantly comic Connection" has been peddled down the TV - he's j~st happy being near me. But since I know how he feels, ly true of fibrillation and as tale-waggers whose enjoyment commlmlcates channels already! ... Everything's showbiz: lad a result, during fibrillation with aU the English carbonation ever fizzed at I'm ternbly uncomfortable. having his bar mitzvah party at the Essex heart rate is usually ir- us by cOmmander Whitehead of 'Schweppes Can I continue this brotherly.,slsterly relationship, knowing the House here Is a fanatical sporls fan - so the regular. A person can have EX'trodnarly delicious · that John doesn't think or me as a sister? He's a perfect gen- atrial fibrillation with the . RaWichy.novel iter Ro Jaff , centerpiece was a two.loot, to.scale replica IIi , wr , na e s next tleman. He'd ne~r force himself on me, but - WHAT TO DO? top of the heart beating . sponge cake of. .W!ea, f\la!llll!ll ... )lore -\SP.of ,, ... '' :' ' rapidly and the lower pa:rt of · will .~ a chlldreu book. She s not married ... Vulgarity : ne'l( palnt,it-yourself ~'game" · t))e. he~rl even beating slow- The Times has a II!!W sports editor wannlng up Dear What: features llllde Jackie 0. and Burt Reynolds to be Weigh the unhappiness of breaking up a lovely foursome 1~ .liut irr~ularly. The !!lore .....Tl)e Tilnes. '-'"" Is pr~jng music ~bllshlng ' painted-by.number. against the hazards of continuing it (given John's firm resolve r~p!d the. rate is, the more fii'IIIS ... Pretties! of all Rhelngold Giris, Nancy dllbcult Jt IS . sometimes to Woodruff wasn't even Sippi!tg beer at Louise's and your faithfulness to your husband) . I think you'll find that tell whether 1t's regular or · friendship wins out, and "love" can he kept under control. Don't not. '\ you?- H. Atrial fibrilla,t~is more often associate(t~itll" heart disease. Both can be caused by other conditions, for example, . an overactive thyThe Almaoac rOld. Both can be precipiBy Uolted Press lnleroatiooal tated by emotional exhausToday is Wednesday, Jan. 31, tion, particularly if accomthe 31st day of 1973 with 334 to panied with other problems follow. The moon is approaching its ,, new phase. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 3 The Daily Sentiltl The morning stars are OEVOTIO TO THI Venus, Mars and Jupiter. INTER 1ST 0' MAXWELL HOUSE CROWN The evening stars are MerME IGS·MASON ARIA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, cury and Saturn. I E•tc . ••. ROlE AT HOI,LICH, Those born on this date are LB. City Ultor under the sign of Aquarius. CHUNK STYLE-lb. Published utty exctpl Perk, Reg. and, Sllurdoy by The OhiO Vallty American novelist :Zane Publishing Company, 111 With S10.Q.O or Grey was horn Jan. 31, 1872. Superior Semi Boneless Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio. more order. The Homestead Act 15769. Bualneu Office Phone On this day in history : opened the vacant lands or 992-2156, Edllortol Phone 992· per In 1950, 1'resident Harry America's vast public do- 2157. . CAMPBELL'S lb. Second cl111 postage paid 11 Truman disclosed that he had main to agricultural settle- Pomeroy, Ohio. CHICKEN NOODLE ordered development of the ment in 1663. To acquire Notional ohtrft&tng title to 160 acres of public representative eottlntlll · hydrogen bomb. Gallagher. tnc .. 12 East •2nu In 1958, EIPlorer 1, the first land the homesteader had St ., New York Clly, New York . to establish residence on Subscription ntu : Dt · U.S. earth satelllte, was the land and bring a· por- livered by carrier where for launched from the Cape tion under cultivation, The available 50 centa per wttk; By Motor Route where carrier Canaveral (now Kennedy) World Almanac says. After service not available : Ont pkg. 15 oz. Can 6 months residence he month SUS. By moll In Ohio missile tesi center. and ' w. va., One vear 514.00. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee In 1961, Ham, a male could purchase the land for Sl• months 17.25. Threo $1.25 an acre. months Sl .50 . Subscription chimpanzee, was rocketed into 1 lb. Booth price Includes Sunday Tlmtl • Cn pyrlght © l !lil space in a test of the Project Sentinel . . Mercury capsille later to carry PRIDE an American astronaut into For orbit. For'4 n d In 1971, with three astronauts aboard, the Apollo 14 SJiace- · craft blasted off for the moon. MIRACLE 6 STICK 3 Gia'!t Size A thought for the day: U.S. novelist Christopher Morley said, "Man must learn, or his nsme is mud, to relish the ebb 2 SMUCKER'S as well as the' flood." STRAWBERRY A Teal ef Manhood "' . ,, · " ,, .. .. 2 BOLOGNA '1A9 69' Per ~~o~!-ha-lf--g 7' SOUP 6 89$ SPAGHml & MEAT BAliS · 3 c)CJ$ ~~ERS~ 2 CHEER 79' BARBS CARROTS--lS~ WEATI:IER PRESERVES . The boss is grumping that, so far as he can determine the staff is on a weekly playroll. 12 oz. COLDER••• • • • When the courts ruled there should be more· on barroom dancers, they might have also upped the quantities in the g!Mses. 2 For BROUGHTON Meadowgold - Holland· . . HOTTER! ' 79' 1 Gal. ·. 2% MILK...;.....,._.__-98$ VALUES HEAD LETTUCE . . ' CHARM IN TISSUE 29' ahead 4folpkg. 2 for 79' ., Waverly has ·13th victory ; • ,, •~ ·• • ~ WAVERLY - II is now 13 down and five to go for the Waverly Tigers as they remained undefeateQ Tuel!day night with a 7~ victory here over Jackson. The Tigers raced off to a 17-3 first period lead, stretched It to 39-11 at halftime, and had it locked up after three with a 5827 bulge. Ed Thompson led the balanced Waverly scoring with 21 points with Mike Oyer adding 18, Blll Maloy 14, and John Shoemaker 13. Paul White was the only lronman in double figures as he canned 13 and also hauled down nine of his team's 20 · rebounds. Oyer grabbed 13 of Waverly's 41 rebounds as the Tigers hit 33 of 63 shots lor 52 pel. and dropped in seven of 13 free throws. Jackson hit 16 of 41 shots and just three of 12 free throws. The box score: ' JACKSON' (351 - White 6·1· ' 13; Morrow 3·0·6; Jenkins 1·0· :• 2; DeStephen 1·0·2; Conroy 1·0· • 2; Marlin 0·1·1; McDonald 0·1· ' 1; Henderson 1-0-2; Warrington ~ J.0·6. TOTALS 16-3.35. WAVERLY (73) - Maloy 7· ~ 0·14; Oyer 9-0-18 ; Thompson 9• 3·21 ; Shoemaker 6-1· 13; • .Salyers 2·1·5; Swindler 0·2·2. : TOTALS JJ-7.73. ' i Jackson 3 8 16 8- 35 • Waverly 17 22 19 15- 73 • ~~~dt~e':o~~it::~:~ points each. .Hannan Trace held a big 55-24lead at the half. The Wildcats continued their hot shooting In the third period collecting 25 points. Terry Shaffer led the attack with six points, Swain had six while Randy Halley and Caldwell canned lour points each. Joe Stidham, 6-1 sophomore center ,led KC with four points. In the final stanza, Mike Waugh and Wells led the Wildcats. Kyger Creek was paced by Hudson's seven points . Cremeans was · the second best offensive threat with six points, Five players hit double figures for the Wildcats. Caldwell led the way with 24 points; Swain finished with 22; Wells had 13; Lusher 12 and Shaffer 10. Hudson paced the Bobcats with 15 poinls while Cremeans added 12. Kyger Creek captured the reserve game, 41-36 with a 13 point; fourth period. Terry Lucas led the Bobklttens with 16 points while David Rife canned 13. Charles Cremeans paced the Wlldklttens with 14 points while Bill Hall scored 12. Kyger Creek travels to Eastern Friday night. Hannan Trace Is idle lUltil Feb. 6. Box Score Kyger Creek (521 - Meearly, 0-4·4; Curry, 1·2·4 ; Hudson , 6·3·15 ; Rumley 1-0·2· Stidham, l.J.5 ; Clay,' J.Q.4; WISe, 1·0-1; Tabor. 0-2·2; Cremeans, 5·2-12 ; Darst, 1-0.2. Totals 18·16·52 . Hannan Trace (1021 Caldwell. 10+24; Wells, 4-5·13; Lusher, 5·2·12; Dunfee 4·1·9 · Swain. 8·6·22 ; Shaffer.' 4·2·10; Waugh, 3·0-6; and Halley. 2-H. Totals 40.22-102. By Quarters: 9 15 13 15- 52 Reserve score: Waverly 48, · K. Creek Jackson 34. H. Trace 25 30 25 22- 102 BIG VALUE College Ratings Bullpups win NEW YORK IUPil - The United Press International top 20 college division basketball teams with first place votes and won -lost records as of 40-32 OVer Little Ms Sunday in parentheses: (Ninth ~ :~1 Points ROCK SPRINGS - The 1. S. Hous. St. (28) (16.01 321 Bullpups of Athens rolled over 2. S.F.Ausltn (5) (17·2) 242 the . Meigs reserves here 3. Eau Claire (13-1) 230 Tuesday night by a· score of 40. 4. Agustna. 111 . 115.1) 193 5. Phlla Tex. (1J (14·1l 188 32. It was the second set back in 6. Assumr.tton Ill (10·11 130 a row of the little Marauders. 83 7. Capita .o. (12·31 e. La. Tech (12-41 81 Meigs was playing without 9. Roanoke (I H) 78 the · services of any of ils 10. Kentucky St. (14-31 63 starters, ill with flu. 11. Bentley (14·1) 61 12. Fairmont St. (12·11 44 · The Bullpups led throughout 13. Ky. Westeya.n (14·11 27 the game. Many times Meigs 14. Marymnt· Kan . (19·11 21 .got close, once late in the third 15. Akron (10-4) 20 16. Howard Payne (16-3) 12 quarter when Meigs staged a 11. UC Riverside 114-31 10 rally with eight straight points 18. tie UC-Bkrsfid I 14-5) 9 to outscore Athens •z. But 1 .t 18. tie McNeese St. 111·41 9 .. IS. tte s.w. Mo. St. 111·51 9 died short of victory. 18. lie Sacrd Heart 111·71 9 At center for Meigs was Fred Burney who was high scorer ·-».:::f.~:=~x:~t::t.t:='t-~-=~~a:::J~~alllllll!··~1 with five field goals and one free throw for II points. Steve CLINIC IN ATIIENS Price .got 8. Ellwood paced ATHENS, Ohio (UPil Athens with 11 . Gene WoodiiDg, former :OUtMeigs shot 30 pel. from the fielder for tbe Cle\feland Io- floor and the Bullpups 42 pel. dlano and now a seoul with the Coach Birch's squad Is now r;. New York Yankee•, will 5on the year. They will face the demonolrate bitting duriug the Blue Imps at Gallipolis Friday. seventh aouual Obio UoiverBox Score: slty Baaeball ·Coaches Cllalc MEIGS - S. Walburn :1-M; here.March w. G. Walburn 1.0.2; Burney 5-l· Others I!Chedaled to prttvlde II; Price 3-2-8; May :1-M; instruction during the tw<Hiay Colburn 1-1-3. Totals 14-4-32. cllolc include Bob Wren, who ATHENS - EUwood 5-1-11; coached at Ohio U. for :U years Gardener 1.0.2; Stempell 1.0.2; and now Is In the Pblladelpbla Chonko 4-1-9; Dailey 4.Q.8; Ph!Wes organization. He will Bunter 2.().4; Horn :1-M. Totals demonstrate Infield play. 19-2-40. Score by Quarters : Athens 10 26 30 40 OILERS HIRE BIELSKI Meigs 5 16 24 32 HOUSTON (UP!) - The Houston Oilers Tuesday hired FIRST-CHOICE SIGNS Dick Bielski, a nine-year SAN DiEGO (UP!) - The member of the Baltimore Colis first choice of the San Diego stsff, as offensive end coach Padres in the recent baseball replacing Don Henning. draft signed with the club Tuesday. Righthanded pitcher KIRKMAN WINS David Wehrmeister, 20, SEAITLE, Wash. (UPI) - LaGrange, Ill., was assigned to Heavyweight Boone Kirkman, the Alexandria, La., Texas In his first fight In more than League team but was invited to two years, slopped Fred report lor spring training with "Pre.acher" Lewis Tuesday the Padres in Yuma, Ariz. night In the fourth round. March 10. .. A'rHENS VARSITY (47) FGA FG FTA FT RB PF Tp 22 8 Oi 0 0 16 I 0 I 0 I 0 9 9 0 0 3 8 8 3 0 0 0 6 Mace Skinner Essex Handley Locke Mcinturf Chonko Dalley TOTALS 3 I 0 0 I ) 6 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 2 I ~ I 4 11 4 S7 22 4 ·3 19 . 12 47 MEIGS VARSITY (54) TP FGA FG FTA FT RB PF 9 5 4 4 4 2 14 4 2 0 0 14 I 4 3 3 0 0 11 0 14 1 2 2 I 2 12 7 5 3 2 4 4 2 3 I 1 0 3 0 o 1 0 0 0 3 I 41 23 10 8 40 10 54 Sayre A. Vaughan Chaney Boggs B. Vaughan Bailey ,: Werry TOTALS Tigers Orlefs set humble R edmen new record By United Press International Host Georgetown, Ky., crushed Rio Grande College !J5. 70 Tuesday night as the powerful Tigers picked up their 17th win of the year against four defeals. Coach Art Lanham's Redmen, now 7-10 on the year, were led by Dan Bollinger's 18 points. The Redmen return home Thursday for a non~eague contest with Berea. Eight other Ohio college games were played Tuesday night, three In the Ohio Conference. Otterbein squeaked past Heidelberg 77-75 to gain a tie with Muskingum for the OC lead with a 6-1 record. Steve Traylor and Bob Deckard each scored 20 points for the Cardinals, who are 14-4 overall. Wobster led by as many as 22 points in the second baH in dumping Oberlin 77-84. '111e Scot are 14-5 overall and f>-2 in the league. Oberlin fell to 6-10 and 1~. Denison's Mark Selee hit lour free throws in the final 41 seconds to break a 511-58 tie and give his team a 62-58 win over Kenyon. Denison Is now S.9 and U. Kenyon is 2-16 and 1).9, In other games, Akron whipped Baldwin-Wallace 10181; Cumberland (Ky.) best Wright State 81-78; Cedarville defeated Wilberforce 92-84; and Case thumped Carnegie Mellon (Pa.) 90-53. Akron got lis lith win against four losses. The Zips' Len Paul scored 't/ poinls, ·but Dean Martin of Baldwin-Wallace led all scorers with 31 points. Larry Hurt scored 30 points and Jerry Stephens added 29 for Cumberland. Wright, now 9-4, got 23 points from LYle Falknor. Steve Young scored 34 points PRICES! 115 w. Main LOGAN - The Logan Chieftslns established a new' school scoring record Tuesday night as they smashed hapless Wellston 101~9 In an SEOAL contest at Logan. Logan's old record of 97 points in one contest Ironically occurred against Wellston back on Jan. 13, 1967 when the Chiefs posted a rl-79 victory over the Rockets. Tuesday nightll players contributed to the LHS sroring paced by Jim Pierce's 28 polnls. However, It was a basket by substitute Bruce Walker with five seconds remaining in the contest'that put Logan over the century mark. Dave Souders gw.ned in 22 points to lead Wellston with Charlie Snare adding 17. The Golden Rockets converted 25 of 42 free throws, · including 18 of 25 in the fourth quarter, as the Logan subs committed many foula . In notching their sixth league win the Chiefs hil43 of liS shols for 51 pet. and made Hi of 29 free throws . . They also pulled down 56 rebounds with Jim Campbell getting 12. Wellston connected Ol) 22 of 55 shols for 40 pet. and 25 of 42 free shtorws. The box score: · WELLSTON (69) - Souders 8-6·11; Snare H -17; Arnold 5·2· 12; McKtnn Is 1-1-3; Peoples 3-6· 12 ; D. Gilliland 0·2 ·2; K. Gilliland 0·1·1. TOTALS 22-25· 69. . LOGAN (lOll - Pierce 13-228; Culbertson 3-0-6; Wright e. 0·16; Campbell 2·1-5; Whitcraft 4·2·10; Norris 4-4·12; Walker 2· 0·4; Krebs 2-0-4; McGrady 2·2· 6; Horwell 3·2·8; Young 0·2·2. TOTALS 43·1S·t01. Wellston 17 19 9 24- 69 Logan 22 29 26 24-101 Reserve score: Logan 64, Wellston 22. MBA Standings . By United Press lnternatoonal Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. ~~~"Y'ork !~ 1 ~ ·;:; Buffal•· · 'h Phil d 1 h'10 17 35 ·327 24 a e<P. 4. 5.0 . .074 38'12 Central D1V1soon Ba. lllmore w. I. pet. g.b. 33 18 ·64 7 Atlanta 29 26 .527 4 Houston 21 31 .404 12 Cleveland 19 .32 .373 14 . Western Co~fer~nce Midwest D1vlsoon Milwaukee w. I. pet. g.b. 37 15 .712 Chicago 31 20 .608 SIJ> KC-Omaha 25 31 .446 14 Detroit .. 21. 31 .404 16 Pac111c D1vlston w. I. pel. g.b. Los Angeles 40 11 .784 Golden Stale 32 20 .615 8'12 ~~~r~· ~~ ~~ ·~l ~m 60" Zenith . 2 Wringer Washers Hi Fi Stereo Console (Repossessed 1 '149" MIDLAND G. E. Color Tape Recorder With AM-FM 6.11 tiN ,.,,, lfiCiift ,.. """ .. on• low pritt 7.()().13 7.00·14 .t.70·15 • 6.00.16 6.50.16 Electric Ranges Black & White 5 3~ '64" 2 ~ ~RI.. Lilt AS WIU AS OUIS John t', t'uit& ·. \Urh..,t r. 7,Irkk: · lb. .,oo ..... ..,....._ • • • • Sale p USDA CHOICE Fresh & Le'a n FIRST CUTS SLICED BACON CHUCK ROAST ....... ..,...,. ....., lb.·~ lb. 79$ First Cuts Color J.v. Whi~e !Portable eevision New rWI money one-twoearnings again thislistweek on ··----------'---··~7~4:., ·"~---~ the on the 1 '28800 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' . SALE PORK CHOPS lb.' 99' Broughton's Favorite White MILK .gal. Jl5 BREAD 5 for SJ 29~ ··--~ Polish SMOKED INSULATION ' 15" and 23" Widths SAUSAGE lb. 69' ..... and $5900 19" G. E. Black & Coca-Cola BEEF ' '31f0" 2 Used GE Console Quart Bottles GROUND . 23" • 2 Yr. Guarantee & Speakers •19900 Pomeroy We Accept Federal FQod Stamps Fresh WHA Standings , By Uniled Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga New Eng 30 19 1 61 203 166 Cleve 30 19 1 61 1)8 138 N.Y. 24 27 1 49 210 209 Quebec · 22 24 3 47 177 198 Phil a 22 28 0 44 182 214 Ottawa 19 29 3 41 182 232 Wast w. I. t. pts gf ga Wtntpg 29 21 3 62 195 167 Houston 26 19 4 56 190 167 Mlnn 25 23 3 53 167 171 LosAng 23 24 4 50 1)9 177 · Alberta 22 24 2 46 160 11 . Chicago 17 32 1 35 155 1··, Tuesday's Results Phlla 5 Ottawa 4, ol New England 4 Cleveland 1 Chicago 4 Minnesota 2 Alberta 11 New York 3 Los Angeles 5 Houston 2 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games (No games,scheduled) LOOK 18" G E ONE-TWO AGAIN AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Barry Asher and Don Johnson !&10 tl· !'s" TUESDAY OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Wooster 77 Oberlin 64 Otterbein 77 Heidelberg 75 (oil Denison 62 Kenyon 58 Cumberland (Ky.) 81 Wright State 76 Cedarville 92 Wilberforce 84 Akron 101 Baldwin-Wallace 81 Georgelown · (Ky .) 95 Rio Grande 70 Case Western 90 carn'eg fe. Mellon (Pa.J 53 23" and Lee Ei:k got 23 as Cedarville got past Wilber· force. Tom Boykins was high for Wilberforce with 23 points. ·· 1 NHL Standings By Uniled Press International E ast Montret 3;'" / -z&' 1~ ·NY Rgrs 33 13 4 70 1% 126 Boston 30 IS 4 64 210 152 Buffalo 25 11 1 57 177 I<IJ Detroit 24 19 7 55 162 158 Toronlo 16 26 7 39 152 166 ' Vncuvr 14 30 7 35 145 21.1 NY lsldrs 6 40 4 16 101 232 West w 1 1 pts gf ga Chicago 28 'u. s' 61 190 148 Phila 23 21 7 53 177 177 Mtnn 22 19 8 52 156 t46 Atlanla 21 22 9 51 140 t46 LosAng 21 23 7 49 158 166 SI.Louts 19 21 9 47 141 156 Plttsbgh 20 25 6 46 172 174 Calif 9 28 12 30 138 205 Tuesday's Results All-Star at New York East s West 4 Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at Toronto California at NY Rangers Los Angeles al Pittsburgh (Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United Press International East w.· I. t. pis gf g11 N.S. 26 12 12 64 195 128 Boston 26 20 6 58 170 172 Rchstr 22 16 9 53 155 162 Prov 19 20 9 47 160 158 ~~lid 12 24 12 36 175 214 12 30 10 J.4 175 240 West w. I. t. pis gf g11 Cincl 38 13 4 80 2<14 159 Hrshy 26 14 10 62 '212 ISO Va. 25 15 9 59 180 160 Rchmnd 18 25 ) 43 170 183 Jcksnvl 16 26 7 3'1 172 195 Batt 7 32 9 23 140 227 Tuesday's Results Jacksonville6 Providence 4 Virginia 2 Cine! 2, lie !Only games sc~eduledl Wednesday's Games Jacksonville at Baltimore Prov ldence at Hershey Springfield at Nova Scotia Cincinnati at VIrginia !Only games scheduled) Portland 13 40 ·245 28 Tuesday's Resuits Butfato 105 Philadelphla104 Detro1t 12S Atlanta 123 Cleveland 112 Milwaukee 98 Baltimore 104 Golden State 86 Los Angeles 95 ChIcago 92 Houston 123 Portland 120 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston Golden St. at Philadelphia New York al Detroit Houston at seattle <Only games scheduled) ABA Standings By United Press lnlernalinal East w. I. · pel. g.b. 39 17 .696 Carolina 35 19 .648 3 Kentucky Virginia 28 28 .500 11 20 32 .385 I) New York 16 37 .302 21'12 Memphis West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 36 19 .655 tridlana 31 22 .585 4 Denver 26 27 .491 9 Dallas 20 33 .377 14 San Otego 20 37 .351 17 Tuesday's Results New York 114 Memp~ i s 107 Dallas 135 Virginia 129 • Indiana 126 San Diego 120 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Dallas at Kentucky Memphis at Denver lndiena at Utah Virginia at New York (Only games scheduled) Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . - Saturdays 9 a.m . to 8:30p.m. · 11110 ·-~ SAVEl SAVEISAVEI FIBERGlAS AS lOW AS ...... ~ Bucke.ye .POTATO , CHIPS Gefl Bag Free 39' bag . .. J Ill second place. Athens has\ Jackson at Athens. The outcome of these conte~ls will produce a third place team (and a fourth place team). Athens 15 23 35 47 · Me1gs 16 28 42 54 Profess'lonal Bowlers Association tour. Asher, of Costa Mesa, Calif., has earned $18,486 in four tournaments ' while Johnson, of Akron, Ohio, has pocketed $14,928. OIIE (lliiiMGEST nil£ IU.ERS IN ' ~r~~iif~:E~~~::~ r~~:~:;:~~~,~=;;6Ssta:a:;;·&Rbi victory. Boggs, shooting mainly from long range, led the Marauders with 16 points. Mike Sayre got 14, Mace led Athens with 16. He is third In league scoring. A la\e Athens rally in the fourth period fell short as" the . Marauders never lost control of the pace of the game. TRUCK TRACnON. AT LOW 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 • '. • .. ICE CREAM· -69$ Middleport ,. :, :, MEIGS TIRE CENTER 1f2 Gah USED CAR LOT lrd Ave. •• · and Mar~ Swain, 5-10 sophomore began hitting. Caldwellllnlshed the quarter with 13 points while Swain had six and Johq Lusber, 6-(ljlmior added four. Kyger Creek's offense was led by Clay Hudadn, 5-10 jWiior who had six points. Hannan Trace again employed its zone. press at the halfway mark of the second period. In four minutes, the Wlldcats had chalked up 26 poinls: Swain led the way with eight points; Don Wells, 6-5 junior center, canned six points; while Caldwell and Lusher had four points each. David Clay, &-2 junior and · Plus 59c-78c Fed. Ex. · Tax, recovery and a ·. retreadable truck tire of the same size. KEITH- GOBLE FORD An optimist is anyone who · hasn't read a news report in the last·three days. ..... ·,, Hannllll Trace bounced back from . the flu bug, a bad shooting night and a (QSS which knocked it out of first place in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference overwhelmingly Tuesday night by blasting the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 1112-52ln a league tilt at Mercerville. The Wildcals, who managed only 51 polnls Saturday night at Symmes Valley, had 55 at halftime. Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats found the range midway in the llrJt period and were almost unstoppable. Hamian Trace used a pressing zone defense almost three quarters. The press forced the smaller Bobcats Into numerous passing mlstskes which generally led to easy lay-ups for the Wildcats. ·The first quarter stsrted slowly as the Wildcats led 3-0 ' 5-4 and ~. before big Mike Caldwell, ~ senior forward 6-1 record in ·the tough South· average for an average team eastern Ohio League basket- on an average night. From the ball race . No Marauder free line, Meigs was just as basketball team had ever . sharp, 80 pet. The 1972-73 Bulldogs are not beaten Athens. big, though as big or slightly The first quarter against Coach Charles McMee's boys bigger than Meigs. McMee's was even, though it ended .1&-15 club this year as 8th graders favoring Meigs. In the second swept up all the competition in quarter a 1:i-point splurge by southeastern Ohio. But they Jimmy jloggs, Mike Say!'ll and didn't grow. Ball handlers, yes ; quickness, yes, even B~l Vaughan pill the Bulldogs down so far they never caught shooters; but no big man up. By halftime the edge was emerged. Then there is the seven poinls, at 42-35, a margin matter of defense put up by the that fluctuated but stood at the Marauders. Athens didn't have the horses to overcome it. end. '· Bill Vaughan, senior guard, This not-so-big Marauder club dominated both banking · turned in probably his best boards with 5-10 senlo~ Andy effort of the season as a ball Vaughan muscling out such hawk on defense imd as a rebounders as Mark Mace and feeder on offense. Even a full Ted Essex. Meigs got rebounds court press put on by Athens in at an unbelievable tune of 40 to · the third quarter did little ' 40, Andy Vaughan damage as Vaughan brought 19. Of the had 14 retrieves, Senior 6-2 the ball up through it. Athens rallied in the period center Bill Chaney 11. The Marauders also were hot bot it was Vaughan's steal and shooting from every angle and full court dribble and drive-in range. Of 41 attempls from the layup with 22 seconds field, 23 found the net for a fine remaiping that seemed to seal 43 pet. On the other hand, Athens' doom. Vaughan Athens shot a solid 38 pet. contributed 12 points to Meigs' , , , , , Of •••, _ , , . " ' ' ' . By PHIL PASTORET aver :Meigs fate decreed should change? Maybe the 54-47 victory by the Marauders Tuesday night here at Meigs High over Athens was part of all of these and something of other ingredients even more subUe. In any event, the Marauders now are tied for third place (with Athens) on a ~~~G~RINE---ggc ON USED CARS ROCK SPRINGS - Was it a belated Christmas present, team to Coach Carl Wolfe? Was it ~ much better than average Meigs Marauder team playing good l)asketball again, as it has of late? . Or was it a game whose time had come; one that after 11 straight viciories by Athens Wildcats rt1tnp Voice along Br'Way COFFEE Bulldogs 54-4 7 Mara·u ders knock o 6. 1/ e Square /2 . Foot .HOGG AND ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. PH. 773·5554 MASON, W. V.A. �• • •• 4- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 31, 1973 .. .'• .. ·'· ·: •, •, .. ,. Blue Devils trip IHS for 12th win ·· SEOAL St;mdinrs ALL .GAMES W L . P OP Waverly 13 . 0 979 683 Gallipolis 12 1 870 609 Sooth Point 10 5 1062 858 Fed.Hocking 9 4 ' 729. ·752 Meigs 9 5 859 841 Portsmouth 9 6 1028 1027 Chesapeake 8 5 826 725 Athens 8 6 777 722 Logan 8 6 948 879 Ironton J 10 736 770 Jackson 2 12 679 923 Wellston 0 13 673 1120 TEAM final minute and one.half of play. Price led the Gallians' attack with 26 points and 16 rebounds. Topper Orr, despite a cold, came through with 13 points and 10 rebounds. Jimmy Noe, hampered by a cold, finished with six points and 11 rebounds. Jeff Hannan, Ironton's fine senior guard, led the Tigers with 20 points. GAHS outre bounded the Tigers, 41-25. The Blue Devils hi t 53.1 pct.from the field (25 of 47 ) and 61 .5 pet. from the foul circles (8 of 13). The Gallians had 12 personals and 13 lurnovers. Ironton was a cold 16 of 52 from the field for 30.7 pet. IHS had a good night at the foul circles, sinking 11 of 16 for 68.7 pet. The Tigers had 17 fouls and 14 turnovers. Gallipolis returns home Friday for a game with Meigs' red·hot Marauders. MHS has won seven of its last eight games. Ironton travels to Wellston Friday. Athens Meigs Logan Ironton Jackson Wellston TOTALS 6 4 557 506 6 4 582 614 6 4 663 614 2 8 532 566 J , 9 488 675 0 10 511 836 40 40 4764 4764 Tuesday's Results : Waverly 45 Jackson 28 Tuesday's Result: Today's Game: GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS FG·A FT·A PLAYER- Pas. 12.19 2· 3 Gil Price, c. 3. 7 o. o Jimmy Noe,f 2· 6 1· 2 Mark Kiesling, g Topper Orr, t 5· 9 3· 4 1· J 1· 3 Kev Sheets, g 0· 0 o. 0 Jimmy Niday, g 0· 0 o. o Jimmy Singer. g o. o 0· 0 Ml ke Berridge, f Bill Lemley, c 0· 0 0· 0 Roger Dailey, f 2· 3 I· 1 25·47 8·13 TOTALS IRONTON TIGERS 1431 PLAYER-Pos. FG·A FT·A 5·19 10·12 Je ff Hannon ~ g 4· 8 0· 0 Bill Markin, c Vince McCreary, c Mark Ferguson, c Ken Green, f &ott Carter, g Bob Mabry, g 2·11 0· 1 o. 2 o. o o. o Bruce Carter, g .' ' 1 1 Ed Howard, t Bill Rimn, f · Greg Spence. g TOTALS Score By Qaurtets: Gallipolis Blue Devils · Ironton Tigers 2· If • 2· 3 o. 1 16·52 •• (581 PF RB TO TP 1 16 4 26 1 II 2 6 1 3 4 I 0 0 0 1 12 4 10 0 I 2 2' 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 41 13 5 58 PF RB TO TP 2 3 20 2 5 1 2 0 1 3 3 4 2 5 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 I 0 2 I 1 4 4 0 25 14 43 1· I 4 0 0· 0 o. o o. 3 o. o o. o o. 0 0· 0 o. 0 11·16 0 3 0 17 Logan at Wellston Athens at Jackson Wellston at Ironton Waverly at Logan Gallipolis at Meigs Saturday's Game : Meigs at Athens . Feb. 5: Athens at Ironton 8 3 10 17 12 19 - 58 7-12 8 16 - 43 Officials- Newman and Win ebrecht, Portsmouth Chapter . Domicn 61 Concridia 48 U. Mass 78 Holy Cross 73 Bas ton U. 71 Colgate 69 Old Dam . 125 Wesleyan 112 Fla . A&M 108 So. Fla. 95 Wooster 77 Oberlin 64 otterbein 77 Heldleburg 75 Denison 62 Kenyon 58 Cumberland 81 Wright St. 76 Cedarville '92 Wilberforce 84 Akron 101 Bldwn·WIIce 81 Kearny St. 105 Wayne St. 94 Geotwn 94 Rio Grande 70 Texas 88 Rice 73 Baylor 82 TCU 76 Tex . Tech 68 Tex. A&M 67 SMU 110 Arkansas 94 Missouri 85 Okla . St. 73 lb. Monday Thru Friday package. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 • can 3. $ 6.· $1 JUICE..................... ~a: .. 1 SOUP...................... 4 $1 6 9 GR. BEANS. ~ . .· SHORTEN lNG.~~.. . 3 1.. $119 HI-C DRINKS.. · OXYDOL..........~.~~.~~.... · 3 $1· 19 t CATSUP...............:. bo~ CORNED BEEFcan1 ilt~:IELY'S. TOMATO CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE cans for ASSORTED F~c~ 303 SNOW DRIFT ' cans$ . . I ( In m HI ~ ~:,.'' .,..,': •' ''' ' '~ ; .· •'' ., .. " , '' ~ .,'· ., • • ' ·'' ,I ''' '' ' • •' ~ :, '., Cottage Cheese ':., 3.crts. $LOO •' •' l. • 90c Coupon Pepsi-Cola and · ~ 3 lb. KING SIZE . - 20 01. - • DINTY .MOORE • J . 12 oz. ·'' • ' The Uncola- .. . 5 lb.,· for . • HUNT'S TO CLARIFY A POINT - ' Save cans • i With 12 oz. Standard Oysters CLOSED.SUNDAYS .' ! NICE 'N LITE ? WIENERS 20 count·l 19 Prices Effective Jan. 31-Feb. 7 ORANGES:.....~~~.. 89~ ~ ~ FRENCH CITY Aacepffed. Food Stamps Calif. 88 Size ,'• MILK 2c~rt:~~ 89~ c lb. STEAK . DEL MONTE FOR THOSE MEIGS County PTA units who have scheduled cultural arts judging for their April meeting, back up. This will have to be completed, according to Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Meigs County I'TA Council president, and District 16 director, before the first' T)lllrsday In April at which time the winners In local school competition will be judged on the county level. As was done last year, the county winners will go on exhibit at the district conference on April 28, but will go into competition next fall at the state convention. ~ NICE 'N LITE "' FRESH PORK Right r~served to limit quantities Large Head '• ''•• FAIRMONT FRESH PORK SHOULDER 5th and PEARL SIS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You WE Ll KE". HEAD LETTUCE '·'· ,'·' : DAIRY FEATURES PORK .ROAST r.•~dly •• '• I' 992-3502 YOU Buy for Le-I ') We '.,,, Phone Us Robinson's Cleaners ., ' '' Your Order! Phebe Says: .' ' '•• SPREAD SHIRT FINISHING 16 oz. bots. · HARRISONVILL.E Election of oflicers highlighted a meeting of the Lend-A-Hand Circle of the Harrisonville Church held Thursday evening at the home . of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl . Elected were Mrs. .Wilda Wiseman, president; Mrs : Betty Bishop, vice president; Mrs. No~ma Lee, secretary; and Mrs. sharon Jewell, treasurer. Mrs. Wiseman conducted the devotional program with each member participating. A Bible quit and prayer closed the program. A report was given on the newly decorated vestibule at the church. Secret pal names were drawn and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Attending besides those ·named were Mrs. Winnie Neal, Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs. Sally Welsh, Mrs. Adrienne French, Mrs. Letha Cowan, Mrs. Dena Welsh, Mrs. Ardis Waggoner, Mrs. Mildred Alkire, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Miss Eunice Bradford. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Welsh. ·gro'r .... • HAM SALAD AND CHEESE College Basketball Princeton 64 Penn 54 West Lib. 86 Wheeling 70 Duquesne 85 DePaul 71 St. John's 87 Villanva 77 FDU.Madison 56 CCNY 52 Circle elects new .f!!ficers . An &nnowcement on the Meigs RSVP funding and the appointment of a director to handle this program for the over.OO shoUld be forthcoming any day now. RSVP, 1n case you dldn t know, stands for Retired Senior .volunteer Program, a federally funded project alnied at getting senior citizens out of the ho~~~e aCtive 'in community volunteer programs. ' Asenior citizens center Is also scheduled to be a part of the RSVP Jl'Ogram, and the word Is that some roilms at the fanner ·Pomeroy Jwlor High School may be made available for this program. · · , AS we ~ld. the o!fictBI arinouncement should be forthcom,ing any day now .... $ Thursday's Games: 3 0 Comer'. By Charlene Hoeflich ; $ Wellston 201 555 TOTALS 37 37 2859 2859 Monday's Result : Gallipolis 41 Ironton 15 GAHS-Ironton box ·. ' ....__GINO·-..... 373 . 5:-'nle Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O~,Jan.31, 1973 . Community &. Logan at Waverly Ironton at Wellston Jackson at Athens SEOAL RESERVES 1. , TEAM W L P "liP Waverly 9 1 425 315 Logan 9 1 468 338 Athens 7 3 428 335 Gallipolis 6 4 359 328 Meigs 5 5 420 395 Iron Ion 3 7 367 409 Jackson I 9 379 460 Wellston 0 I0 276 543 TOTALS 10 10 3522 3522 Tuesday's Results: Gallipolis 35 Ironton 37 Athens 40 Meigs 32 Waverly 48 Jackson 34 Logan 64 Wellston 22 SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P OP Jackson 9 2 570 402 Gallipolis 7 4 - 483 342 Athens 5 3 304 257 Logan 5 4 330 338 Waverly 5 4 400 292 Meigs 3 5 280 300 291 i ~JE~E-.. Friday's Games: Meigs at Ga llipol is 3 6 0 9 . I COLUMBUS (UPI) - II ap- Rounding out the rest of the pears Cleveland East Tech AA top ten are Albany Coach John Chavers has his Alexander, Poland, Gallipolis, Scarabs rolling along in Huron. and Clayman.!. championship form now that . Gailipolis was the only state high ·school tournament newcomer, replacing Wellstime is approaching. ville. .East Tech, the defending Class A Race state champion but with only The Class A race is divided two veteran players returning, into two separate divisions, a posted an impressive 81-73 big four and a little six. victory over Cleveland John F. Indian Valley South, which Kennedy Saturday night, hasn't tasted defeat in well avenging one of the Scarabs over a year and has a.39-tlame two early season defeats. winning streak runiling, ~ The victory over the ninth- eluding 13 this season, rna~ ranked Eagles solidified East tained a steady pace in its Tech's hold on first place in the battle with Marion Pleasant for weekly United Press In- the top Class A spot. The Rebels picked up 12 first Martins Ferry, Leavittsburg ternational Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA place votes and amasses 292 Labrae, Lorain Catholic and ratings, a spot they have held points to be No. I for the fifth Genoa. Class A four of the five weeks, but on a straight week this year, while Team Points 1. Indian Valley South (12) rather shaky basis. Pleasant received 255 points 113·01 292 This week, however, Tech, and seven first place votes. 2. Mar.ion Pleasant (7) ( f4· · now 13-2, picked up' 15 of the 33 Rounding out thil big four 0) 255 JOIN US FOR OUR 3. Fort Recovery (2) (16·0) 217 available first place voles and were Fort ReC0\1ery (16-0) with COCKTAIL HOUR 4. Wapakoneta St. Joseph 2:30·7:00 increased its margin over 217 points in third and (5) (15·0) 196 Every Fridoy 0 runnerup Barberton from five Wapakoneta St. Joseph in 5. Sebring (11·11 . 90 6. Lorain Clearview (2) (12· to 23 points, 244, 221. fourth (15-0) with 196. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 11 88 The Magics, 14.(), got six first Then comes the big drop, 7. South Central (1) (12.0) 85 place voles, while Canton i..eh- with Sebring, seventh last man,l5-0, moved into third this week, taking the fifth spot with week with 196 points, followed 90 points, foflowed by Lorain by Mansfield Senior and New- Clearview, South Central, Zanesville ark rounding out the top fove . Strasburg, Admiral King Rolls Rosecrans and McDonald. Columbus South once again COLUMBU~ (UPII - This finished fifth among big week's United Press In · ternational Ohio High School schools, with Hamilton Taft, Board at Coaches' basketball (191) 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Springfield South, Lorain ratings with tirst place votes 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Admiral King and Cleveland and won ·lost records in 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Kennedy making up the rest of parentheses: !CiassAAAI I lb. HAM SALAD the top ten. Admiral King, Team Points t lb. CHEESE SPREAD which has won 11 in a row after 1. Cleveland East Tech (15) (13·2) 244 three opening defeats, appears 2. Barbe,~;ton (6) !14·0) 221 in the top ten for the first time, 3. Canton Lehman (3) (IS· (192) 3 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. PORK CHOPS replacing Akron Central· O!.Mansfiela Sr. 131113. 11 :;: 4 lb. GROUND BEEF Hower which dropped to a tie 5. Newark (13·11 152 3 lb. RIB STEAKS for 14th. 6. Columbus South (4) (12· 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS .HOMEMADE 21 142 Last week's Iea ders in th e 7. Hamilton Taft(1)(12·21 140 other two classes, Waverly In B. Springfield South 111·11 121 GROUND BEEF M and Indian Valley South In 9. Lorain Admiral King (11· (193) 44 lb. lb. PORK CHOPS 3) 70 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE A, also managed to retain their 10. Cleveland John F. Kennedy 'I> SEMI.BONELESS HAM No. I spots, although Waverly's 112.21 57 16·7 lb. avg.l margin over Columbus Bishop Second ten: 11. Middletown 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST (1) 55 ; 12. Youngstown Ur· Ready continued to be a suline (11 27 1 13. Boardman 25; narrow eight points. 14. (tiel Akron Central · Hower ROUND STEAK 194) J4 lb. The Tigers, who own a 12-0 lb. CHUCK ROAST ' 2 lb. STEW MEAT record and replaced the 2 lb. BEEF LIVER defending champion 'silver 5 lb. GROUND BEEF Knights only last week in the 3 lb. RIB STEAKS top spot inM, got 10 first place votes to only three for Ready, SAME DAY (195) S lb. ROUND STEAK 11-2. But the point difference SERVICE 5 lb. GROUND BEEF was only 240.232. · In At 9-0ut.At 5 5 lb. CHUCK ROAS'I' Steubenville Catholic, 12-1, Use Our Free Parking Lot 5 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK inched ahead of Rossford into S lb. STEW MEAT third place, while Wiilard got the fifth spot for the fourth WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy straight week. Gallipolis 58 Ironton 43 Meigs 54 Athens 47 Waverly 73 Jackson 35 Logan 101 Wellston 69 South Point 62 Chesapeake 47 Ironton I l •• · 68 Loramie, St. Bernard, Cen• and .cleveland St. Joseph 18 8. Strasburg !10·31 terbu,g, Hannan Tract 111: eac~: 16 . .(tiel Columbus East · 9. Zanesville Rosecrans L12· ' ' 6.5 Bristolville, Ottawa Hills 11); and Akron Buchtel 17 each ; 18. 1) . 59 Windham, Portsmouth . Notre (tiel Toledo St. Francis and 10. McDonald·(3ll 12:11 Second ten: 11. Columbia ·Dame, .Peebles and Ottoville : Kettering Alter 15 each; 20. Station 41; 12. ~uckeye West Princeton 14. ' OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Others with 10 ·or more (1) 35; 13. Newton 32; , 14. Franklin Manroe 28; 15•. Mans• BASKETBALL'SCORES • points: Elyria. field St. Peter's 26; 16. (tie) By United Press lnternatioriil • Class AA Team Points Lowellville and . Fostoria St. Parkersburg (W. Va.) S<iulh'112 1. Waverly (10) 02·01 240 Wendelin 22 each; 18. Bells· Marietta '56 ville, Lucas and Ridgedale 20 Claymont 70 Sandy Valley 28 2. Columbus Ready (3) (11· 21 232 each . Minerva 46 Union L.:ocal 37 Others with ten or more Steubenville 64 3. Steubenville Ca'lhollc (31 (12·1) 183 points : Cedarv.llle, Fort St. Marys (W.Va.) 55 • 4. Rossford (4) (14·1) 179 5. Willard (3) (15.0) 141 6. Albany Alexander (3) (13. 1l ' 101 VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •• : · of Gallipolis 7. Poland (1) (12·.11 79 8. Gallipolis 121 (11.1) 70 ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINiNG ·. 9. Huron (1) (13.01 69 IN OUR 10. Claymont (10·21 54 Second ten: 11. Wellsville 43; "500 ROOM" 12. Ma!ichester (2) 42; 13. ---"---· Middlefown Madison 36; 14. Serving Nlttl\1 Till 10 P,M. Now (tie) Tipp City (1) and West Muskingum 32 each; 16, River Ap....,rtlill PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE In The View 30; 17. Elyria Catholic (1) 26; 18. Loveland (1) 21; 19. {tiel Upper Sandusky and Ports. mouth West 20 each. Others with len or more points: Fostoria. Fairless, Akron St. Vincent, Dayton Jefferson (1), Fairfield Union, Orrville, Warren Kennedy (1), GAHS jumps to . .8th in UPI poll Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils chalked up their seventh straight hardwood victory on the road Tuesday night by turning back Coach Paul Aikman's Ironton Tigers 58-43 in a low-scoring defensive struggle. . SEOAL VARSITY The Southeastern Ohio League triumph left GAHS TEAM W L P OP 10 0 761 486 with a 9-lloop mark. Overall, the Gallians are 12-1. Waverly Gallipolis 9 1 670 w Ironton dropped to 3-10 on the year, and 2-8 in conference play. The host Tigers led only once last night _ 2.() _ on a tipin by 6-2 freshman Ed Howard to open the game's scoring with 7:27 left in the initial stanza. Mark Kiesling's long jumper with 5:57left made It 2-2, only time .the 'game was lied. Gil Price's long jumper (5:24) put the Blue Devils ahead.to stay. GAHS led 10-7 after one period of play. GAHS .outscor,ed the Tigers 17·12 in the second stanza to take a 27-19 lead into the · lockerroom during 10· termission. Ironton narrowed Galiia's lead to four, 29-25, with 6:01left in the third period. The Blue Devils \hen reeled off eight straight points to take a 37·25 lead with 1:22 left in the quarter. It was 39-27 after three periods. The Gallians continued to pull away in the final period. Biggest GAHS lead was 18 points, 49-31 with 3:15 left and 51-33 at the 2:48mark. Osborne cleared his bench during the •• . .' . ·, ·: '•' '• ., ,• .·: Federal funds were used to purchase the special elementary typewriter at the Pumeroy Elementary School. However, the Pomeroy PTA decided to give the typewriter to the school in memory of the late Larry Morrison, Assistant superintendent of the Meigs l.Dcal Schools, and will have several projects to raise the nearly $ZOO it cost. In essence, the money -paid for the tYpewriter will go back into the "pot" of federal funds which is available to the teachers for the pw:chase of instructional materials. And for those of you who didn't contribute toward the flea market or soup supper last Saturday, your gifts to this project can be sent to Mrs. Earl Thoma, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, .the president. Southern High honor pupils OUR BELATED BIRTHDAY congratulations to Genevieve Farmer - she was 88 on Jan. '!1. Here to joint Art and Mary Skinner in Mrs. Farmer's birthday observance on Sunday were Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Farmer of Dayton. Dan, Incidentally, observed his birthday on the 28th. A shut-in for some time now, · RACINE - Honor studenls of Southern High School for the Mrs. Farmer certainly enjoyed the many cards from her friends. third six weeks grading period WE'RE HAPPY TO REPORT that things are looking up for making grades of "B" or above the three Middleport women )Vho broke bones in falls this month. in all subjects were (names in Mrs. E. M. Wood, who feU on the outside steps at the Bachtel capitalletters receiving all A): home a week ago, had surgery on her left arm Monday at Holzer. SENIORS - Denise Cross, Her daughter, Mrs. Don Graber of Cleveland, is here and the Barbara Nease, Grace reports are that Mrs. Woodis coming along fine now. Phillips, Janie Rees, JUDI Frieda Faehnle had hip surgery at the Holzer Medical Center ROBERTS, PATRICIA last Wednesday. Frieda fractured her hlp In a fall at her home SAYRE, Connie Smith, week before last. LARRY WILCOXEN. And Nora Rice Is smiling through it all despite the unJUNIORS - CHERRI BASS, comfortable cast on her arm. Nora fell on the concrete !'leps at Della Cross, Nancy Crow, the home bf her mother-in~aw, Mrs. Homer Rice, Rutland St. Cynthia Gooch, Beverly Hart, ~.ex:.:$.'$ , a:rac.· J :m::~:.3::·-;.;nt:P1 Brenda Hayes, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johnson, Vicky . ~ Johnston, Rebecca K~uns, Elisa McMillan, Roma Nease, Verne 'Ord, BOB SA 'iRE, Connie J. Smith, Faith Smith, By Alma Marshall 1§ David Theiss, MARY ANN WALKER, PAT WOODS. NEW HAVEN - New Haven'will have a new business SOPHOMORES Jeff starting about the middle of February when the "Kut and Sew" Circle, STEPHANIE ORO, will open. The dream of Mrs. Douglas (Pauline) Miller to open a Paul Simpson , VICKIE fabric shop at last will have been realized. For years she has WOLFE. thought of this day, and since she is now a parttime employee aI FRESHMEN - WILLIAM the New Haven Post Office, she has more time to work on her BUSH, Paul Cross, MOLLY Jl'Oject. The Thabet building on Fifth and Main which the Millers purchased is being renovated and will indeed have a new look : FISHER, Denjse Hendrix, new cabinetS, carpeting and decor. Her place qf business will sell Winifred Hoschar, Cheryl Larkins, Sandra Norris, Terry lop quality materials. Norris, Lee Ord, Corena Mrs: Miller said some of her spring fabrics have arrived and Rhodes, REBECCA · SAYRE, will he just In time for it ext month's opening. Wyatt South, Mike Warner, She has already engaged Mrs. Margaret Ann Athey and Mrs. Sandra White, Tim Jenkins, Marilyn Weaver and daughter, Kathy, as clerks. Nancy Roy, Paul Schultz, Sheryl Simpson. MASON - Dennis F. Tulloh made straight A-<1 at West are anJWunced Ma~n·~nty ,News·(. Notes I Virginia Institute of Technology at Montgomery and the dean's list where he is majoring in Electrical Engineering. He is the son JUST SHAKE YOUR HEAD of Mr. and Mrs. Alva TuUoh, Mason. SACRAMENTO, Calif. He was one of the 61 students receiving straight A. NEW HAVEN - Miss !Jiaron Rottgen of New Haven was (UPI) -California Gov. honored with a pre-bridal shower Friday evening a.t the New Ronald Reagan says a good Haven Library social room with Mrs. Harry Hoffman hostess. form of birth control is just Miss Rotlgen will he married Feb. 10 at Broad Run United "shaking your head." "Birth control really Should Methodist Church to Kenneth M. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. begin with-Prior to Roher! E. Roush of Letart, Rt. 1. She Is the daughter of Mr. and marriage- saying no/' Mrs. Ralph Rottgen, New H8ven. · Reagan told a group of high Attending the shower were Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. George Wright, Miss Susan Wright, Mrs. Robert Roush, Miss school students Monday. The statement came during a Joanna Goodnlte, Mrs. Marlyn Rottgen, Miss Darlene Roush, Mrs. Jack Riggs, Miss !Jiirley Russell, Mrs. Erma Rottgen, Mrs. question and answer session Evelyn Rottgen, Miss Carol Rottgen, Mrs. George Randolph, when the governor was asked Miss Carol Randolph, Mrs. Kathy·Berkley, Mrs. Irene Weaver, by a girl why he vetoed a bill last year that . would have Mrs. Yvonne Bennett and hostess, Mrs. Hoffman. Prizes were son by Mrs, George Randolph, Miss Shirley pennitled minors to obtain Russell, Miss Joanna GOOctnlte, Mrs. Jack Riggs, Mrs. Kathy contraceptives without their Berkley and Mrs. Charles Wright. Miss Ds!'iene Roush was the parents permission. winner of the door prize. · . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rotlgen, Mr. and Mrs. SPEAKER SET Michael Martino, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. ,James Carleton, The Rev. Eugene Brundige Miss Cindy Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. John of the Sal.em · Center Uni led Marshall, Mrs. Thelma Reitmelr, Mrs. Virginia Gibbs, Mrs. Methodist Church will be Joann Harmon, Miss Tressa Casey, Mrs. Vera Thomptoo, Mrs. speaker at the Rutland Church Francis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rufll8 Hill, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman , worship servil;es at 9:15 a.m. and Miss Charlene Weaver. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner, pastor of the Rutland Church, THE LADIES. AUXIUARY of New Haven Volunteer Fire will speak at the same hour at Dept. has been busy lately fixing up a room at town hall where tbe firemen and the ladles may meet . New carpet, which the Salem Center. ladles purchased, added a lot toward improving the place, which was enJoYed when the group met there recently with Faye Ball as hostess. At their ne,xt meeting night, the third Tuesday of February, the public is Invited to an open house. Three new members welcomed were Jane Bird, Mary Ueving and ~ky Roush, The group has changed its meeting date to the third Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Cliff Roush received the door prize. Altel1ding were ,Thelma Clipehart, Rose Burrts, Geraldine Roush, Irene Weaver, Helen Knapp, Shelby Duncan, Jal!ll Bird, MaryUeving,Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. CUff Roush,Sharon VIckers, Becky Roush, Annli McFarland, Ivy Capehart and Evelyn Weaver . . LEAVF3 NOTE SEATTLE (UPI)- A churcl) buJ1lar added insult to Injury when be left beblnd two angry riotes after stealing a ri.,OOO Bible from the Greek <Wthodox On~rch of the Assumption. .SeatUe pollee said Mor.. ay that the notes exJl'esaed ; n. noyance lbe church didn't have any - y In Its office. •. TI:MP . CI"T · NO. 0!172.H APPLY NOW We Tr-1 in Men to Work At ACCIDENT INVESTICATORS Gain Prestige, Big Income, Job Security 81 A • $PARI THoll INVISTIGATOR o COMP~NY STAPF INYISTICATOR o AN INDIPINDENT INVUTtCATOR • W• 'will train you If vou qualify ! Write for loc•l intel"'lew Qlvlng full name, complat• •cfdress, phone number, tdu<:atlon and previous work e>cperience. ·Liborty khoot of Cl1im tnvootlptinl 442.0 Me4bon k•••• Citr, · ' MhSCM~rl 154111 Evangelist Thrust will run Feb. 11-1B ·in Racine ·Social Calendar • WEDNESDAY . WILDWOOD Garden Club open meeting Columbus and Southern Ohi~ Electric Co., Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Club . • officers to be hostesses. Program of slides by c. E. ·. Blakeslee Meigs County ex· lensi~n a~ent · MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at ihe Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy; with Mrs. Everett Hayes as hostess. Mrs. Dwight Wallace wiUreview "The Fatal . Friendship" by Stanley Loomis. Roll call will be a ··comment on the program. ALL HIGH SCHOOL students, Southern Local District, invited to youth prayer breakfast at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 7:'30 a.m. Wednesday. Devotional period and light breakfast.. MIDDLEPORT Lilerary Club, home of Mrs . Emerson Jones, 2 p.m. Wednesday instead of at the Episcopal Parish House as previously announced. THUJ!SDAY CITIZENS CHILDREN'S Home committee, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Children's Home. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . Hoho party with Mrs. Mabel Tracy as the hostess. Refreshments will be served. EMERGENCY Medical Service meeting for Rutland area Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Martin Funeral Home. Dan Lloyd and two other representatives of the Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens, will answer questions pertaining to the proposed Rutland instruction class. All interested persons are urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse School. Past presidents· to be honored . Film entitled "Why Sex Education in the ~hools." A combined Evangelistic then contll!ue at the Racine Thrust will be attempted by the Wesleyan United Me1hodlst Letart Falls and The Racine Church Feb. 15-18 at 7:30p.m. Wesleyan United Methodist Rev. BonDurant will also Churches, Feb. 11-18 with Rev. preach at worship services In James . BonDurant as both churches Sunday mor~ evangelist ning, Feb. 18.'There will also be · . special music each night. These services will hegin James -BonDurant is a Sunday, Feb. 11, at 6 p.m. with conference evangelist of the a carry-in fellowship supper at 1'he Letart Falls Community Ohio West Area of the United House. At 7:30p.m. everyone is Methodist Church. He has · invited to assemble at The pastored Methodist Churches Letart Falls United Mefuodist for 15 years, preached many REV, BONDURANT Church for the showing of evangelistic services, youth mission films from Haili, and family camps, and camp Honduras, and the Holy Land. meetings. He had been on He is now the executive Evangelistic services will be mission tours to Haiti, Hondirector of the BonDurant held Feb. 12-14 at 7:30 p.m. duras, and to the Holy Land. 'Agape Ministry, .Inc., of each night at Letart Falls and Bowersville, Ohio .. Rev. Howard Shively, pastor, invites everyone to attend all of these services. CLINIC SWITCH l'he Meigs County Regional Speech Clinic will be held on the regular Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polly schedule Saturday. · and family of Columbus spent However, due to the fact that the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Veterans Memorial Hospital Wayne Prince. needs the space ordinarily Ernestine Haman spent used for the clinic, due to the several days with Mr. and Mrs. increase in influenza cases, Elbert Fitzpatrick and family, 1 the clinic will be held at the Lancaster. Pomeroy Elementary School Mike Bissell of Columbus Instead of the hospital. and Joe Bissell of Mason were The Pomeroy 'Elementary visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe School will serve .as the Bissell. location of the clinic until Shirley and Mike Larkins · further notice. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley of Shade. VIS.IT ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Everetl Young, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Pugh, Gallipolis; Mr; · and Mrs. William ·Edwards Mrs. Coleen Van Meter ~ Pumeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paui McDaniels and son, Paul ~ Middleport, and Mt. and Mts. Mike Buck, Zanesville, were Sunday visitors of .Mrs; Viola Edwards, East Main St., Pomeroy. Telephoning during lhe day from her h0010 In Louisiana was Mrs. Ruth Ann' Parker, daughter of Mrs . Edwards. SPRING FASHIONS. You are welcome. t come in and brows round. wng Bottoru. lOLA'S Pomeroy. Ohio Social Notes When you know it's for keeps 7:30p.m. Saturday at Mason First Baptist Church. Public invited. MEIGS JUNIOR Class sponsoring a dance from 9 p.m. to 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday at former Pomeroy Junior High. Music by "Foxx." HYMN SING and fellowship,· Midway Community Church, Langsville· Dexter Road, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Worley Haley, pastor, invites all singers. ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of the American Association of University Women, Meigs Chapter, will he held Saturday, 10:30 a.m. at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Sharron Heinen, state membership chairmlln , ' ·to · be present. MEIGS COUNTY ' Council Reports of by-laws committee · PTA, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at and nominating committee. Syracuse Grade School. MONDAY FRIDAY MIDDLE'POR T Garden MIQDLEPORT Chamber 1lf Club, 7:30p.m. Monday al the Commerce, 7:45 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. H. J . Russell, Cosocial room of Columbus and hostesses, Mrs. Rita Hamm Southern Ohio Electric Co. and Miss Hallie Zerkle. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women will stage a bake sale at Dudley CWUD NEEDED Florist beginning at 9:30 a.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) Saturday. Sen. Robert Taft, R.()hio, said FULL LENGTH feature film Monday the Nixon ad1:30 p.m. Saturday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; ministration's Phase III concept is sound, but It will not proceeds to school library. GOSP.EL CRUSADERS, work if "self.policlng efforts" Clarksburg, W: Va., appearing are relied upon. • Bob King named on committee Robert V. King, proprietor of King Builders Supply, Middleport, Meigs County chainnan for The Ohio Hardware Association, is a member of the Exhibition Committee for The 1973 Mid America Hardware-Housewares, Lawn &Garden Show and OHA's 80th Convention, the show to be held in the Lausche Building, and the convention in the Rhodes Center on the Slate Fairgrounds and at Scot's Inn, Columbus, March 11th 12th ' ' and 131ll. I'AIR HAYEN WED . RING TMIPOl.l W liC . 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Bu t you never are. Open one of our ~n v in g~ acco unts and easy d oe~ it. 1 1he lllide. ·mvr~ke sovi11gs occollllf mnkes it~ n/1 so ens);; ·Farmers Bank & •• •• • :•• Women's Shoes ••' • ••• •• --------------· Sale Group 4.00 -------------Sale Group Fashion Boots 25% oH Women's Shoes --------------' Sale Group Women's Purses 50% oH 2.00 ·-----------~-- {1 Sale Group · 520,000 Maximum lnsuroncefor Each Depositor ! .. •• • •• •• •• ••• .. • ••• ••• • l ••• •• •• •• •• 1 8.95 :• •• 1 1 Hours: M<Jn., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 to s. Fridays 9 to a. Saturdays 9 to 9. • ••• Men's.Shoes • · Me,mberof Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our' Drive. In Window is Open'9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ( •• •• • --------------· Sale Group! Children's : : POMEROY, OHIO (Continuously). House Slippers 50% oH · •• • 8.95 -------------Sale Group Tennis ShOes ..•• Women's Shoes Others 25 pet. off -------Sale Group •• ••• • ••• •• •• • •• ••• •• ••• 7.88 ~~--~-- •• • • Marguerite's I Yotlr Fami~ Shoe Store i i................................................................... · 102 E. .,AIN ·· " ........................ POMEROY :; ~ . . �• • •• 4- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 31, 1973 .. .'• .. ·'· ·: •, •, .. ,. Blue Devils trip IHS for 12th win ·· SEOAL St;mdinrs ALL .GAMES W L . P OP Waverly 13 . 0 979 683 Gallipolis 12 1 870 609 Sooth Point 10 5 1062 858 Fed.Hocking 9 4 ' 729. ·752 Meigs 9 5 859 841 Portsmouth 9 6 1028 1027 Chesapeake 8 5 826 725 Athens 8 6 777 722 Logan 8 6 948 879 Ironton J 10 736 770 Jackson 2 12 679 923 Wellston 0 13 673 1120 TEAM final minute and one.half of play. Price led the Gallians' attack with 26 points and 16 rebounds. Topper Orr, despite a cold, came through with 13 points and 10 rebounds. Jimmy Noe, hampered by a cold, finished with six points and 11 rebounds. Jeff Hannan, Ironton's fine senior guard, led the Tigers with 20 points. GAHS outre bounded the Tigers, 41-25. The Blue Devils hi t 53.1 pct.from the field (25 of 47 ) and 61 .5 pet. from the foul circles (8 of 13). The Gallians had 12 personals and 13 lurnovers. Ironton was a cold 16 of 52 from the field for 30.7 pet. IHS had a good night at the foul circles, sinking 11 of 16 for 68.7 pet. The Tigers had 17 fouls and 14 turnovers. Gallipolis returns home Friday for a game with Meigs' red·hot Marauders. MHS has won seven of its last eight games. Ironton travels to Wellston Friday. Athens Meigs Logan Ironton Jackson Wellston TOTALS 6 4 557 506 6 4 582 614 6 4 663 614 2 8 532 566 J , 9 488 675 0 10 511 836 40 40 4764 4764 Tuesday's Results : Waverly 45 Jackson 28 Tuesday's Result: Today's Game: GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS FG·A FT·A PLAYER- Pas. 12.19 2· 3 Gil Price, c. 3. 7 o. o Jimmy Noe,f 2· 6 1· 2 Mark Kiesling, g Topper Orr, t 5· 9 3· 4 1· J 1· 3 Kev Sheets, g 0· 0 o. 0 Jimmy Niday, g 0· 0 o. o Jimmy Singer. g o. o 0· 0 Ml ke Berridge, f Bill Lemley, c 0· 0 0· 0 Roger Dailey, f 2· 3 I· 1 25·47 8·13 TOTALS IRONTON TIGERS 1431 PLAYER-Pos. FG·A FT·A 5·19 10·12 Je ff Hannon ~ g 4· 8 0· 0 Bill Markin, c Vince McCreary, c Mark Ferguson, c Ken Green, f &ott Carter, g Bob Mabry, g 2·11 0· 1 o. 2 o. o o. o Bruce Carter, g .' ' 1 1 Ed Howard, t Bill Rimn, f · Greg Spence. g TOTALS Score By Qaurtets: Gallipolis Blue Devils · Ironton Tigers 2· If • 2· 3 o. 1 16·52 •• (581 PF RB TO TP 1 16 4 26 1 II 2 6 1 3 4 I 0 0 0 1 12 4 10 0 I 2 2' 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 41 13 5 58 PF RB TO TP 2 3 20 2 5 1 2 0 1 3 3 4 2 5 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 I 0 2 I 1 4 4 0 25 14 43 1· I 4 0 0· 0 o. o o. 3 o. o o. o o. 0 0· 0 o. 0 11·16 0 3 0 17 Logan at Wellston Athens at Jackson Wellston at Ironton Waverly at Logan Gallipolis at Meigs Saturday's Game : Meigs at Athens . Feb. 5: Athens at Ironton 8 3 10 17 12 19 - 58 7-12 8 16 - 43 Officials- Newman and Win ebrecht, Portsmouth Chapter . Domicn 61 Concridia 48 U. Mass 78 Holy Cross 73 Bas ton U. 71 Colgate 69 Old Dam . 125 Wesleyan 112 Fla . A&M 108 So. Fla. 95 Wooster 77 Oberlin 64 otterbein 77 Heldleburg 75 Denison 62 Kenyon 58 Cumberland 81 Wright St. 76 Cedarville '92 Wilberforce 84 Akron 101 Bldwn·WIIce 81 Kearny St. 105 Wayne St. 94 Geotwn 94 Rio Grande 70 Texas 88 Rice 73 Baylor 82 TCU 76 Tex . Tech 68 Tex. A&M 67 SMU 110 Arkansas 94 Missouri 85 Okla . St. 73 lb. Monday Thru Friday package. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 • can 3. $ 6.· $1 JUICE..................... ~a: .. 1 SOUP...................... 4 $1 6 9 GR. BEANS. ~ . .· SHORTEN lNG.~~.. . 3 1.. $119 HI-C DRINKS.. · OXYDOL..........~.~~.~~.... · 3 $1· 19 t CATSUP...............:. bo~ CORNED BEEFcan1 ilt~:IELY'S. TOMATO CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE cans for ASSORTED F~c~ 303 SNOW DRIFT ' cans$ . . I ( In m HI ~ ~:,.'' .,..,': •' ''' ' '~ ; .· •'' ., .. " , '' ~ .,'· ., • • ' ·'' ,I ''' '' ' • •' ~ :, '., Cottage Cheese ':., 3.crts. $LOO •' •' l. • 90c Coupon Pepsi-Cola and · ~ 3 lb. KING SIZE . - 20 01. - • DINTY .MOORE • J . 12 oz. ·'' • ' The Uncola- .. . 5 lb.,· for . • HUNT'S TO CLARIFY A POINT - ' Save cans • i With 12 oz. Standard Oysters CLOSED.SUNDAYS .' ! NICE 'N LITE ? WIENERS 20 count·l 19 Prices Effective Jan. 31-Feb. 7 ORANGES:.....~~~.. 89~ ~ ~ FRENCH CITY Aacepffed. Food Stamps Calif. 88 Size ,'• MILK 2c~rt:~~ 89~ c lb. STEAK . DEL MONTE FOR THOSE MEIGS County PTA units who have scheduled cultural arts judging for their April meeting, back up. This will have to be completed, according to Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Meigs County I'TA Council president, and District 16 director, before the first' T)lllrsday In April at which time the winners In local school competition will be judged on the county level. As was done last year, the county winners will go on exhibit at the district conference on April 28, but will go into competition next fall at the state convention. ~ NICE 'N LITE "' FRESH PORK Right r~served to limit quantities Large Head '• ''•• FAIRMONT FRESH PORK SHOULDER 5th and PEARL SIS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You WE Ll KE". HEAD LETTUCE '·'· ,'·' : DAIRY FEATURES PORK .ROAST r.•~dly •• '• I' 992-3502 YOU Buy for Le-I ') We '.,,, Phone Us Robinson's Cleaners ., ' '' Your Order! Phebe Says: .' ' '•• SPREAD SHIRT FINISHING 16 oz. bots. · HARRISONVILL.E Election of oflicers highlighted a meeting of the Lend-A-Hand Circle of the Harrisonville Church held Thursday evening at the home . of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl . Elected were Mrs. .Wilda Wiseman, president; Mrs : Betty Bishop, vice president; Mrs. No~ma Lee, secretary; and Mrs. sharon Jewell, treasurer. Mrs. Wiseman conducted the devotional program with each member participating. A Bible quit and prayer closed the program. A report was given on the newly decorated vestibule at the church. Secret pal names were drawn and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Attending besides those ·named were Mrs. Winnie Neal, Mrs. Frances Young, Mrs. Sally Welsh, Mrs. Adrienne French, Mrs. Letha Cowan, Mrs. Dena Welsh, Mrs. Ardis Waggoner, Mrs. Mildred Alkire, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Miss Eunice Bradford. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Welsh. ·gro'r .... • HAM SALAD AND CHEESE College Basketball Princeton 64 Penn 54 West Lib. 86 Wheeling 70 Duquesne 85 DePaul 71 St. John's 87 Villanva 77 FDU.Madison 56 CCNY 52 Circle elects new .f!!ficers . An &nnowcement on the Meigs RSVP funding and the appointment of a director to handle this program for the over.OO shoUld be forthcoming any day now. RSVP, 1n case you dldn t know, stands for Retired Senior .volunteer Program, a federally funded project alnied at getting senior citizens out of the ho~~~e aCtive 'in community volunteer programs. ' Asenior citizens center Is also scheduled to be a part of the RSVP Jl'Ogram, and the word Is that some roilms at the fanner ·Pomeroy Jwlor High School may be made available for this program. · · , AS we ~ld. the o!fictBI arinouncement should be forthcom,ing any day now .... $ Thursday's Games: 3 0 Comer'. By Charlene Hoeflich ; $ Wellston 201 555 TOTALS 37 37 2859 2859 Monday's Result : Gallipolis 41 Ironton 15 GAHS-Ironton box ·. ' ....__GINO·-..... 373 . 5:-'nle Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O~,Jan.31, 1973 . Community &. Logan at Waverly Ironton at Wellston Jackson at Athens SEOAL RESERVES 1. , TEAM W L P "liP Waverly 9 1 425 315 Logan 9 1 468 338 Athens 7 3 428 335 Gallipolis 6 4 359 328 Meigs 5 5 420 395 Iron Ion 3 7 367 409 Jackson I 9 379 460 Wellston 0 I0 276 543 TOTALS 10 10 3522 3522 Tuesday's Results: Gallipolis 35 Ironton 37 Athens 40 Meigs 32 Waverly 48 Jackson 34 Logan 64 Wellston 22 SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P OP Jackson 9 2 570 402 Gallipolis 7 4 - 483 342 Athens 5 3 304 257 Logan 5 4 330 338 Waverly 5 4 400 292 Meigs 3 5 280 300 291 i ~JE~E-.. Friday's Games: Meigs at Ga llipol is 3 6 0 9 . I COLUMBUS (UPI) - II ap- Rounding out the rest of the pears Cleveland East Tech AA top ten are Albany Coach John Chavers has his Alexander, Poland, Gallipolis, Scarabs rolling along in Huron. and Clayman.!. championship form now that . Gailipolis was the only state high ·school tournament newcomer, replacing Wellstime is approaching. ville. .East Tech, the defending Class A Race state champion but with only The Class A race is divided two veteran players returning, into two separate divisions, a posted an impressive 81-73 big four and a little six. victory over Cleveland John F. Indian Valley South, which Kennedy Saturday night, hasn't tasted defeat in well avenging one of the Scarabs over a year and has a.39-tlame two early season defeats. winning streak runiling, ~ The victory over the ninth- eluding 13 this season, rna~ ranked Eagles solidified East tained a steady pace in its Tech's hold on first place in the battle with Marion Pleasant for weekly United Press In- the top Class A spot. The Rebels picked up 12 first Martins Ferry, Leavittsburg ternational Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class AAA place votes and amasses 292 Labrae, Lorain Catholic and ratings, a spot they have held points to be No. I for the fifth Genoa. Class A four of the five weeks, but on a straight week this year, while Team Points 1. Indian Valley South (12) rather shaky basis. Pleasant received 255 points 113·01 292 This week, however, Tech, and seven first place votes. 2. Mar.ion Pleasant (7) ( f4· · now 13-2, picked up' 15 of the 33 Rounding out thil big four 0) 255 JOIN US FOR OUR 3. Fort Recovery (2) (16·0) 217 available first place voles and were Fort ReC0\1ery (16-0) with COCKTAIL HOUR 4. Wapakoneta St. Joseph 2:30·7:00 increased its margin over 217 points in third and (5) (15·0) 196 Every Fridoy 0 runnerup Barberton from five Wapakoneta St. Joseph in 5. Sebring (11·11 . 90 6. Lorain Clearview (2) (12· to 23 points, 244, 221. fourth (15-0) with 196. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 11 88 The Magics, 14.(), got six first Then comes the big drop, 7. South Central (1) (12.0) 85 place voles, while Canton i..eh- with Sebring, seventh last man,l5-0, moved into third this week, taking the fifth spot with week with 196 points, followed 90 points, foflowed by Lorain by Mansfield Senior and New- Clearview, South Central, Zanesville ark rounding out the top fove . Strasburg, Admiral King Rolls Rosecrans and McDonald. Columbus South once again COLUMBU~ (UPII - This finished fifth among big week's United Press In · ternational Ohio High School schools, with Hamilton Taft, Board at Coaches' basketball (191) 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE Springfield South, Lorain ratings with tirst place votes 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Admiral King and Cleveland and won ·lost records in 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Kennedy making up the rest of parentheses: !CiassAAAI I lb. HAM SALAD the top ten. Admiral King, Team Points t lb. CHEESE SPREAD which has won 11 in a row after 1. Cleveland East Tech (15) (13·2) 244 three opening defeats, appears 2. Barbe,~;ton (6) !14·0) 221 in the top ten for the first time, 3. Canton Lehman (3) (IS· (192) 3 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. PORK CHOPS replacing Akron Central· O!.Mansfiela Sr. 131113. 11 :;: 4 lb. GROUND BEEF Hower which dropped to a tie 5. Newark (13·11 152 3 lb. RIB STEAKS for 14th. 6. Columbus South (4) (12· 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS .HOMEMADE 21 142 Last week's Iea ders in th e 7. Hamilton Taft(1)(12·21 140 other two classes, Waverly In B. Springfield South 111·11 121 GROUND BEEF M and Indian Valley South In 9. Lorain Admiral King (11· (193) 44 lb. lb. PORK CHOPS 3) 70 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE A, also managed to retain their 10. Cleveland John F. Kennedy 'I> SEMI.BONELESS HAM No. I spots, although Waverly's 112.21 57 16·7 lb. avg.l margin over Columbus Bishop Second ten: 11. Middletown 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST (1) 55 ; 12. Youngstown Ur· Ready continued to be a suline (11 27 1 13. Boardman 25; narrow eight points. 14. (tiel Akron Central · Hower ROUND STEAK 194) J4 lb. The Tigers, who own a 12-0 lb. CHUCK ROAST ' 2 lb. STEW MEAT record and replaced the 2 lb. BEEF LIVER defending champion 'silver 5 lb. GROUND BEEF Knights only last week in the 3 lb. RIB STEAKS top spot inM, got 10 first place votes to only three for Ready, SAME DAY (195) S lb. ROUND STEAK 11-2. But the point difference SERVICE 5 lb. GROUND BEEF was only 240.232. · In At 9-0ut.At 5 5 lb. CHUCK ROAS'I' Steubenville Catholic, 12-1, Use Our Free Parking Lot 5 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK inched ahead of Rossford into S lb. STEW MEAT third place, while Wiilard got the fifth spot for the fourth WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy straight week. Gallipolis 58 Ironton 43 Meigs 54 Athens 47 Waverly 73 Jackson 35 Logan 101 Wellston 69 South Point 62 Chesapeake 47 Ironton I l •• · 68 Loramie, St. Bernard, Cen• and .cleveland St. Joseph 18 8. Strasburg !10·31 terbu,g, Hannan Tract 111: eac~: 16 . .(tiel Columbus East · 9. Zanesville Rosecrans L12· ' ' 6.5 Bristolville, Ottawa Hills 11); and Akron Buchtel 17 each ; 18. 1) . 59 Windham, Portsmouth . Notre (tiel Toledo St. Francis and 10. McDonald·(3ll 12:11 Second ten: 11. Columbia ·Dame, .Peebles and Ottoville : Kettering Alter 15 each; 20. Station 41; 12. ~uckeye West Princeton 14. ' OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Others with 10 ·or more (1) 35; 13. Newton 32; , 14. Franklin Manroe 28; 15•. Mans• BASKETBALL'SCORES • points: Elyria. field St. Peter's 26; 16. (tie) By United Press lnternatioriil • Class AA Team Points Lowellville and . Fostoria St. Parkersburg (W. Va.) S<iulh'112 1. Waverly (10) 02·01 240 Wendelin 22 each; 18. Bells· Marietta '56 ville, Lucas and Ridgedale 20 Claymont 70 Sandy Valley 28 2. Columbus Ready (3) (11· 21 232 each . Minerva 46 Union L.:ocal 37 Others with ten or more Steubenville 64 3. Steubenville Ca'lhollc (31 (12·1) 183 points : Cedarv.llle, Fort St. Marys (W.Va.) 55 • 4. Rossford (4) (14·1) 179 5. Willard (3) (15.0) 141 6. Albany Alexander (3) (13. 1l ' 101 VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •• : · of Gallipolis 7. Poland (1) (12·.11 79 8. Gallipolis 121 (11.1) 70 ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINiNG ·. 9. Huron (1) (13.01 69 IN OUR 10. Claymont (10·21 54 Second ten: 11. Wellsville 43; "500 ROOM" 12. Ma!ichester (2) 42; 13. ---"---· Middlefown Madison 36; 14. Serving Nlttl\1 Till 10 P,M. Now (tie) Tipp City (1) and West Muskingum 32 each; 16, River Ap....,rtlill PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE In The View 30; 17. Elyria Catholic (1) 26; 18. Loveland (1) 21; 19. {tiel Upper Sandusky and Ports. mouth West 20 each. Others with len or more points: Fostoria. Fairless, Akron St. Vincent, Dayton Jefferson (1), Fairfield Union, Orrville, Warren Kennedy (1), GAHS jumps to . .8th in UPI poll Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils chalked up their seventh straight hardwood victory on the road Tuesday night by turning back Coach Paul Aikman's Ironton Tigers 58-43 in a low-scoring defensive struggle. . SEOAL VARSITY The Southeastern Ohio League triumph left GAHS TEAM W L P OP 10 0 761 486 with a 9-lloop mark. Overall, the Gallians are 12-1. Waverly Gallipolis 9 1 670 w Ironton dropped to 3-10 on the year, and 2-8 in conference play. The host Tigers led only once last night _ 2.() _ on a tipin by 6-2 freshman Ed Howard to open the game's scoring with 7:27 left in the initial stanza. Mark Kiesling's long jumper with 5:57left made It 2-2, only time .the 'game was lied. Gil Price's long jumper (5:24) put the Blue Devils ahead.to stay. GAHS led 10-7 after one period of play. GAHS .outscor,ed the Tigers 17·12 in the second stanza to take a 27-19 lead into the · lockerroom during 10· termission. Ironton narrowed Galiia's lead to four, 29-25, with 6:01left in the third period. The Blue Devils \hen reeled off eight straight points to take a 37·25 lead with 1:22 left in the quarter. It was 39-27 after three periods. The Gallians continued to pull away in the final period. Biggest GAHS lead was 18 points, 49-31 with 3:15 left and 51-33 at the 2:48mark. Osborne cleared his bench during the •• . .' . ·, ·: '•' '• ., ,• .·: Federal funds were used to purchase the special elementary typewriter at the Pumeroy Elementary School. However, the Pomeroy PTA decided to give the typewriter to the school in memory of the late Larry Morrison, Assistant superintendent of the Meigs l.Dcal Schools, and will have several projects to raise the nearly $ZOO it cost. In essence, the money -paid for the tYpewriter will go back into the "pot" of federal funds which is available to the teachers for the pw:chase of instructional materials. And for those of you who didn't contribute toward the flea market or soup supper last Saturday, your gifts to this project can be sent to Mrs. Earl Thoma, Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, .the president. Southern High honor pupils OUR BELATED BIRTHDAY congratulations to Genevieve Farmer - she was 88 on Jan. '!1. Here to joint Art and Mary Skinner in Mrs. Farmer's birthday observance on Sunday were Mr. arid Mrs. Dan Farmer of Dayton. Dan, Incidentally, observed his birthday on the 28th. A shut-in for some time now, · RACINE - Honor studenls of Southern High School for the Mrs. Farmer certainly enjoyed the many cards from her friends. third six weeks grading period WE'RE HAPPY TO REPORT that things are looking up for making grades of "B" or above the three Middleport women )Vho broke bones in falls this month. in all subjects were (names in Mrs. E. M. Wood, who feU on the outside steps at the Bachtel capitalletters receiving all A): home a week ago, had surgery on her left arm Monday at Holzer. SENIORS - Denise Cross, Her daughter, Mrs. Don Graber of Cleveland, is here and the Barbara Nease, Grace reports are that Mrs. Woodis coming along fine now. Phillips, Janie Rees, JUDI Frieda Faehnle had hip surgery at the Holzer Medical Center ROBERTS, PATRICIA last Wednesday. Frieda fractured her hlp In a fall at her home SAYRE, Connie Smith, week before last. LARRY WILCOXEN. And Nora Rice Is smiling through it all despite the unJUNIORS - CHERRI BASS, comfortable cast on her arm. Nora fell on the concrete !'leps at Della Cross, Nancy Crow, the home bf her mother-in~aw, Mrs. Homer Rice, Rutland St. Cynthia Gooch, Beverly Hart, ~.ex:.:$.'$ , a:rac.· J :m::~:.3::·-;.;nt:P1 Brenda Hayes, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johnson, Vicky . ~ Johnston, Rebecca K~uns, Elisa McMillan, Roma Nease, Verne 'Ord, BOB SA 'iRE, Connie J. Smith, Faith Smith, By Alma Marshall 1§ David Theiss, MARY ANN WALKER, PAT WOODS. NEW HAVEN - New Haven'will have a new business SOPHOMORES Jeff starting about the middle of February when the "Kut and Sew" Circle, STEPHANIE ORO, will open. The dream of Mrs. Douglas (Pauline) Miller to open a Paul Simpson , VICKIE fabric shop at last will have been realized. For years she has WOLFE. thought of this day, and since she is now a parttime employee aI FRESHMEN - WILLIAM the New Haven Post Office, she has more time to work on her BUSH, Paul Cross, MOLLY Jl'Oject. The Thabet building on Fifth and Main which the Millers purchased is being renovated and will indeed have a new look : FISHER, Denjse Hendrix, new cabinetS, carpeting and decor. Her place qf business will sell Winifred Hoschar, Cheryl Larkins, Sandra Norris, Terry lop quality materials. Norris, Lee Ord, Corena Mrs: Miller said some of her spring fabrics have arrived and Rhodes, REBECCA · SAYRE, will he just In time for it ext month's opening. Wyatt South, Mike Warner, She has already engaged Mrs. Margaret Ann Athey and Mrs. Sandra White, Tim Jenkins, Marilyn Weaver and daughter, Kathy, as clerks. Nancy Roy, Paul Schultz, Sheryl Simpson. MASON - Dennis F. Tulloh made straight A-<1 at West are anJWunced Ma~n·~nty ,News·(. Notes I Virginia Institute of Technology at Montgomery and the dean's list where he is majoring in Electrical Engineering. He is the son JUST SHAKE YOUR HEAD of Mr. and Mrs. Alva TuUoh, Mason. SACRAMENTO, Calif. He was one of the 61 students receiving straight A. NEW HAVEN - Miss !Jiaron Rottgen of New Haven was (UPI) -California Gov. honored with a pre-bridal shower Friday evening a.t the New Ronald Reagan says a good Haven Library social room with Mrs. Harry Hoffman hostess. form of birth control is just Miss Rotlgen will he married Feb. 10 at Broad Run United "shaking your head." "Birth control really Should Methodist Church to Kenneth M. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. begin with-Prior to Roher! E. Roush of Letart, Rt. 1. She Is the daughter of Mr. and marriage- saying no/' Mrs. Ralph Rottgen, New H8ven. · Reagan told a group of high Attending the shower were Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. George Wright, Miss Susan Wright, Mrs. Robert Roush, Miss school students Monday. The statement came during a Joanna Goodnlte, Mrs. Marlyn Rottgen, Miss Darlene Roush, Mrs. Jack Riggs, Miss !Jiirley Russell, Mrs. Erma Rottgen, Mrs. question and answer session Evelyn Rottgen, Miss Carol Rottgen, Mrs. George Randolph, when the governor was asked Miss Carol Randolph, Mrs. Kathy·Berkley, Mrs. Irene Weaver, by a girl why he vetoed a bill last year that . would have Mrs. Yvonne Bennett and hostess, Mrs. Hoffman. Prizes were son by Mrs, George Randolph, Miss Shirley pennitled minors to obtain Russell, Miss Joanna GOOctnlte, Mrs. Jack Riggs, Mrs. Kathy contraceptives without their Berkley and Mrs. Charles Wright. Miss Ds!'iene Roush was the parents permission. winner of the door prize. · . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rotlgen, Mr. and Mrs. SPEAKER SET Michael Martino, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. ,James Carleton, The Rev. Eugene Brundige Miss Cindy Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. John of the Sal.em · Center Uni led Marshall, Mrs. Thelma Reitmelr, Mrs. Virginia Gibbs, Mrs. Methodist Church will be Joann Harmon, Miss Tressa Casey, Mrs. Vera Thomptoo, Mrs. speaker at the Rutland Church Francis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rufll8 Hill, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman , worship servil;es at 9:15 a.m. and Miss Charlene Weaver. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner, pastor of the Rutland Church, THE LADIES. AUXIUARY of New Haven Volunteer Fire will speak at the same hour at Dept. has been busy lately fixing up a room at town hall where tbe firemen and the ladles may meet . New carpet, which the Salem Center. ladles purchased, added a lot toward improving the place, which was enJoYed when the group met there recently with Faye Ball as hostess. At their ne,xt meeting night, the third Tuesday of February, the public is Invited to an open house. Three new members welcomed were Jane Bird, Mary Ueving and ~ky Roush, The group has changed its meeting date to the third Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Cliff Roush received the door prize. Altel1ding were ,Thelma Clipehart, Rose Burrts, Geraldine Roush, Irene Weaver, Helen Knapp, Shelby Duncan, Jal!ll Bird, MaryUeving,Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mrs. CUff Roush,Sharon VIckers, Becky Roush, Annli McFarland, Ivy Capehart and Evelyn Weaver . . LEAVF3 NOTE SEATTLE (UPI)- A churcl) buJ1lar added insult to Injury when be left beblnd two angry riotes after stealing a ri.,OOO Bible from the Greek <Wthodox On~rch of the Assumption. .SeatUe pollee said Mor.. ay that the notes exJl'esaed ; n. noyance lbe church didn't have any - y In Its office. •. TI:MP . CI"T · NO. 0!172.H APPLY NOW We Tr-1 in Men to Work At ACCIDENT INVESTICATORS Gain Prestige, Big Income, Job Security 81 A • $PARI THoll INVISTIGATOR o COMP~NY STAPF INYISTICATOR o AN INDIPINDENT INVUTtCATOR • W• 'will train you If vou qualify ! Write for loc•l intel"'lew Qlvlng full name, complat• •cfdress, phone number, tdu<:atlon and previous work e>cperience. ·Liborty khoot of Cl1im tnvootlptinl 442.0 Me4bon k•••• Citr, · ' MhSCM~rl 154111 Evangelist Thrust will run Feb. 11-1B ·in Racine ·Social Calendar • WEDNESDAY . WILDWOOD Garden Club open meeting Columbus and Southern Ohi~ Electric Co., Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Club . • officers to be hostesses. Program of slides by c. E. ·. Blakeslee Meigs County ex· lensi~n a~ent · MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at ihe Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy; with Mrs. Everett Hayes as hostess. Mrs. Dwight Wallace wiUreview "The Fatal . Friendship" by Stanley Loomis. Roll call will be a ··comment on the program. ALL HIGH SCHOOL students, Southern Local District, invited to youth prayer breakfast at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, 7:'30 a.m. Wednesday. Devotional period and light breakfast.. MIDDLEPORT Lilerary Club, home of Mrs . Emerson Jones, 2 p.m. Wednesday instead of at the Episcopal Parish House as previously announced. THUJ!SDAY CITIZENS CHILDREN'S Home committee, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Children's Home. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . Hoho party with Mrs. Mabel Tracy as the hostess. Refreshments will be served. EMERGENCY Medical Service meeting for Rutland area Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Martin Funeral Home. Dan Lloyd and two other representatives of the Ohio Valley Health Services, Athens, will answer questions pertaining to the proposed Rutland instruction class. All interested persons are urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse School. Past presidents· to be honored . Film entitled "Why Sex Education in the ~hools." A combined Evangelistic then contll!ue at the Racine Thrust will be attempted by the Wesleyan United Me1hodlst Letart Falls and The Racine Church Feb. 15-18 at 7:30p.m. Wesleyan United Methodist Rev. BonDurant will also Churches, Feb. 11-18 with Rev. preach at worship services In James . BonDurant as both churches Sunday mor~ evangelist ning, Feb. 18.'There will also be · . special music each night. These services will hegin James -BonDurant is a Sunday, Feb. 11, at 6 p.m. with conference evangelist of the a carry-in fellowship supper at 1'he Letart Falls Community Ohio West Area of the United House. At 7:30p.m. everyone is Methodist Church. He has · invited to assemble at The pastored Methodist Churches Letart Falls United Mefuodist for 15 years, preached many REV, BONDURANT Church for the showing of evangelistic services, youth mission films from Haili, and family camps, and camp Honduras, and the Holy Land. meetings. He had been on He is now the executive Evangelistic services will be mission tours to Haiti, Hondirector of the BonDurant held Feb. 12-14 at 7:30 p.m. duras, and to the Holy Land. 'Agape Ministry, .Inc., of each night at Letart Falls and Bowersville, Ohio .. Rev. Howard Shively, pastor, invites everyone to attend all of these services. CLINIC SWITCH l'he Meigs County Regional Speech Clinic will be held on the regular Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polly schedule Saturday. · and family of Columbus spent However, due to the fact that the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Veterans Memorial Hospital Wayne Prince. needs the space ordinarily Ernestine Haman spent used for the clinic, due to the several days with Mr. and Mrs. increase in influenza cases, Elbert Fitzpatrick and family, 1 the clinic will be held at the Lancaster. Pomeroy Elementary School Mike Bissell of Columbus Instead of the hospital. and Joe Bissell of Mason were The Pomeroy 'Elementary visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe School will serve .as the Bissell. location of the clinic until Shirley and Mike Larkins · further notice. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wamsley of Shade. VIS.IT ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Everetl Young, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Pugh, Gallipolis; Mr; · and Mrs. William ·Edwards Mrs. Coleen Van Meter ~ Pumeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paui McDaniels and son, Paul ~ Middleport, and Mt. and Mts. Mike Buck, Zanesville, were Sunday visitors of .Mrs; Viola Edwards, East Main St., Pomeroy. Telephoning during lhe day from her h0010 In Louisiana was Mrs. Ruth Ann' Parker, daughter of Mrs . Edwards. SPRING FASHIONS. You are welcome. t come in and brows round. wng Bottoru. lOLA'S Pomeroy. Ohio Social Notes When you know it's for keeps 7:30p.m. Saturday at Mason First Baptist Church. Public invited. MEIGS JUNIOR Class sponsoring a dance from 9 p.m. to 9 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday at former Pomeroy Junior High. Music by "Foxx." HYMN SING and fellowship,· Midway Community Church, Langsville· Dexter Road, 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Worley Haley, pastor, invites all singers. ORGANIZATIONAL meeting of the American Association of University Women, Meigs Chapter, will he held Saturday, 10:30 a.m. at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Sharron Heinen, state membership chairmlln , ' ·to · be present. MEIGS COUNTY ' Council Reports of by-laws committee · PTA, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at and nominating committee. Syracuse Grade School. MONDAY FRIDAY MIDDLE'POR T Garden MIQDLEPORT Chamber 1lf Club, 7:30p.m. Monday al the Commerce, 7:45 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. H. J . Russell, Cosocial room of Columbus and hostesses, Mrs. Rita Hamm Southern Ohio Electric Co. and Miss Hallie Zerkle. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women will stage a bake sale at Dudley CWUD NEEDED Florist beginning at 9:30 a.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) Saturday. Sen. Robert Taft, R.()hio, said FULL LENGTH feature film Monday the Nixon ad1:30 p.m. Saturday at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; ministration's Phase III concept is sound, but It will not proceeds to school library. GOSP.EL CRUSADERS, work if "self.policlng efforts" Clarksburg, W: Va., appearing are relied upon. • Bob King named on committee Robert V. King, proprietor of King Builders Supply, Middleport, Meigs County chainnan for The Ohio Hardware Association, is a member of the Exhibition Committee for The 1973 Mid America Hardware-Housewares, Lawn &Garden Show and OHA's 80th Convention, the show to be held in the Lausche Building, and the convention in the Rhodes Center on the Slate Fairgrounds and at Scot's Inn, Columbus, March 11th 12th ' ' and 131ll. I'AIR HAYEN WED . RING TMIPOl.l W liC . RLNO APOLLO Keepsa,ke • REOISTEIIIIEO OI ... MONO RINGS love's perfect symbol is a Keepsake Diamond Ring . . . created i~ rich 14K gold and s~t with a perfect center engagement d1amond . Choose yours today from our eKciting new selection. . The planet Jupiter has 12 moons. : • • • •• I It I I 1't I I I I I I l l t I I I I t I t t t I t t I t I t l 11 • • 11 I I t t I t I t t t t 11 II t t t i l 11 . . . . . . . t , . . . . . . ...._. .. _.........,... •• • •• ••• • Marguerite's Shoes POMEROY, OHIO • .. • ••• • ••• • ••• •• •• STARTS THURSDA.Y, FEB. 1 Celebrating With Extra Values All Mcmth Long Sale Group Sale Group! Women's Children's Shoes 2.00 Fashion Boots -~~:~~--~~~----· .(> Sale Group your moneys working. f(Jfyou/ · · Ou1· bank tt11·ns your savings dolla>·s into a skilled labor for ce. Under our wide-awake supervision, money in any of our savings accounts bl·in~hflrn e the highe•t eamings any bank can provide.:,·· Your money may be weary after th is kind of treatment. Bu t you never are. Open one of our ~n v in g~ acco unts and easy d oe~ it. 1 1he lllide. ·mvr~ke sovi11gs occollllf mnkes it~ n/1 so ens);; ·Farmers Bank & •• •• • :•• Women's Shoes ••' • ••• •• --------------· Sale Group 4.00 -------------Sale Group Fashion Boots 25% oH Women's Shoes --------------' Sale Group Women's Purses 50% oH 2.00 ·-----------~-- {1 Sale Group · 520,000 Maximum lnsuroncefor Each Depositor ! .. •• • •• •• •• ••• .. • ••• ••• • l ••• •• •• •• •• 1 8.95 :• •• 1 1 Hours: M<Jn., Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9 to s. Fridays 9 to a. Saturdays 9 to 9. • ••• Men's.Shoes • · Me,mberof Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our' Drive. In Window is Open'9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ( •• •• • --------------· Sale Group! Children's : : POMEROY, OHIO (Continuously). House Slippers 50% oH · •• • 8.95 -------------Sale Group Tennis ShOes ..•• Women's Shoes Others 25 pet. off -------Sale Group •• ••• • ••• •• •• • •• ••• •• ••• 7.88 ~~--~-- •• • • Marguerite's I Yotlr Fami~ Shoe Store i i................................................................... · 102 E. .,AIN ·· " ........................ POMEROY :; ~ . . �7 -The_Dally Selttnel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O.,Jan.31,1973 . , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel. Classifieds Get Results! . . · WAll't~Q.t IN,ORM4TION · DSAOLINIS , ·,s,P.M. Dly lltlort Publlcl'tlon , ' M~doy DNd!lnt '9 o.m. Conco!lo,llon .- Corr1cllono Will bl ecetptld un.111 9 a .m. for D1y oLPubllcatlon ; . REGULATIONS I . 1 F.o r Waftt Ad Service ·. 5 cents per Word one InsertiOn· ,• ~lnlmum c~arge75~ ' . _i, · 12 cenlt per word -l hrtt CQnftc.Utl~e . Insertions. ·. ,)8 cents per ·· . ·,.: word she cor;-, 'ltcutlve. lniertlona. .. :. · : 25 Per Cent Dlocount oli.·palil' •~und ads Jeld within ·lo·dt,yl, ' CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ·· 51.50 for 5t1 word mlnlinpm . Each addltlonol.word 2c. : BLIND ADS . · Additional 25c Charge ''·~er WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES .!l.dvertlsement. HEATING& OOOI.ING Furnace Controls HUM.I DIFIERS . Hot W•ter Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work 992-2448 . .·. o. Pomeroy, OFFICJO HOURS . -· 8:30a.m . lo 5:00p.m . .flllly .. ' 1:30 . 1.m. to 12 :00 Noor GIVE your feel a !real; tr a Saturday. · ol Knapp Shoes; call ysell, 992 "53241_23_11c --------EFFECTIVE Feb. 1, there will no longer be Citizens Journal NOTICE OF · delivery on Lincoln Hill; Jean APPOINTMENT COle No. 20.841 Craig, 992-3278, Middleport. Ellate of GENEVIEVE 1·30.61p STOBART , Deceased . Notice Is hereby given that Eldon Weeks, ot F'omeroy, PARASOL Boutique · Beauty Sal on near Skate·A· Way Ohio, hes been duly appointed Roller Rink announces Executor of ttte Estate ol Gene'i'leve Stobart, deceased , Frq,sllng Specials Jan. 231hru ltll of Mojga Counly, Ohio. Feb. 3; short ha ir, reg. S15, Creditors ere required to file now $12.50; long hair, reg, their claim a with said fiduciary $17.50, now $14.50; also Mr. Within tour months. Rl<hard Kerns will be Deled lhls 29th day ol working Friday and SalurJanuary 1973. . Mann ing D. Webster doy; call 985-4141 for appointment; watch for Judge Court of Common Pleas, February permanent special. Probale Division Operolors - Richard and 11 ) 31 (2l 7, 14, 31, Sandra Kerns. 1·23·10\c NOTtCE OF · APPOINTMENT TAX Service, Federal and State . Clio No. 20137 Income Taxes; dally except Estate of Harry A. Hayma~. Sunday 9 a m to 5 p m Deceased · ' · · • ·• Notice is hereby given that evenings by appointment ; Kalhleen Blosell. of Route 1. Mrs . Sleven (Wanda) Eblin, Long Bottom , Ohio, has been Rt. 2, Pomeroy (laurel Cliff duly appolnled Admlnlslratrl x Rd. oft Rl. 7 By-Pass) ; phone of lhe Estate of Harry A. 992·2272. Hayman , deceased, late of 113-30-tc Meigs County, Oh io. Creditors are requ ired to file ==-==-==-=--EFFECTIVE F b 1 1973 their claims with sold fiduciary e ruary • wllhln four months. bills for the Syracu~ Home Doted this 22nd day ot Utilities and Board of Public January 1973. Affairs will be collected at the Manning D. WebSier new Syracuse City Building; Probale Judge office hours 12 noon to 4:30 of said Counly p.m . (ll 2A 1 lt l-29-31c :18- customer. RAIN CHECK: If an advert 1sed specia l rs evP.r sold oUt ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It ent rttes you to tt1e sa me item at the same special prrce the fol lowing w eek . Or if yo 1r wish w.e'll give you a comparable rtem at th e same specrat prrce . lb. GUARANTEE: A&P oilers an unco nd rtronal money-back guar. antee. No maller what it •.s. no ma tter who · makes it. if A&P sells i t. A& P guaran tees rt. •It $,68 La ...-.., "'ft vn.04.., lb. Swiaa, Steall, =~ ~:.1' 1 Top "R.ot.ut.ct w~~ • • • • • 1:.141 !.._lt_! __ 4'! BONUS $,69 S~ I tp SPECIAL e e e e e lb. __J TOP FIOUNO ••• ..... The Complete Family SEWING BOOK Thll w11k 9tt Chapter 3 • • ..The Basic Materials" ------ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A lew activo buolne11men of this are1 : onl'l Chlplltrtl QU~LIIY .· - · . OPEN E~ES. I~ P.M. -· i'PMEROY, 10 0 ICe aro stoldng 1 particular porion lo mon1gt and ouporvloe 1 now buointll devlloprnttllln lhls locality. Prolerred quollflcatlons oro: Mlrrlod, own 1 home or In lhe proceso of purchasing 1 homtln thluroa, ogo 25 or over. Llmltecl trove ling Involved. Any mollorrtlotlng lolhe position will be discus11d with you and your wife In a conlldentlallnllrvltw 11 Columbuo. Ohio, by their personnel em· ployment doporim111l. f "'r WHITE If lnloroslod, pln11 call collect 614·469·0017, Columbus, Olllo, 43215, and ask for Mr. Alexonder. WITH rill!& • cJ~~~N ~ Pllllt mention the name of one of the above persons as a rtlerence for a personal lnllrvlew. Buy One Bath Size Bar of boxes$100 of 200 Wi~h Thos Carpenter Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 3rd. At All A&P WEO'S - Cols. Div. News, Event DUNCAN HINES FLORIDA TEMPLE ,t.aye., e.Jt.e Mina, ~18•01. $100 'i~~~ ~ pkgl. Coupon . ,. 81~~\·$100 sl1e LeHuca ~':.: - Carrots ~ Cabbage ::: - CelerJ ::t = TEXAS RUBY ·RED App1es lbo. SIZE Colt£ ?OUIC!N 1>e1Mgeu£ 99 ' . ,. box afor$rO 3 $1 or D'Anjou Pears J,::. Red or Golden Delicious KIN~ $199 18 &-lb. 4•0L lb. bag ... With This Coupon home were Mr. and Mrs : Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uch III are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Lich IV on January 16 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lich Jr ., Louisville, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson, Undseyvllle, Kentucky. Mr. Llch is manager of the Southeast Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Fann here. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon, Zaleski, spent Sunday with their son·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family . Other guests were Mrs. Cheadle's brother and sister· ln-la w, Mr. and Mrs, Preston Hamon and sons, McArthur. Bob Wiles, Medway, was a weekend guest at the home of his brother·in-law, Victor Perry. Wilbur Dalley called to see hiS aunt, Mrs. ~uri Galaway. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family to Galllpolls where they spent an OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ Ohio evening with Mr. and Mrs. ··)li~lde Ianners say they don't Walter Jordan. Mr . and Mrs. AusUn Withrow relish the price they're getUng and Tonuny, Charleston, w. from pickle processors. Pickle prOducers who belong Va. were recent guests of his · brother·ln·law and sister, Mr. to the 0 hio · Agricultural an and Mrs. William Lawson and Marketing Association, , Ohio Farm alfl!late of the · family. Virginia Townsend, ·B ureau Federation, said ·eoJumbWI, was . an overnight Monday they received about guest of her uncles, !'aul and $80 per ton froiD processors last year and want about $11!0 W. C. Peek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey this year. '"lbecontract price for pick· were in Circleville to attend the District Legislalive meeUng of lea hall not changed for two the ·Ohio State Grange. Mr. years, whUe prices for other Starkey is LeglslaUve Agent of !ann CnJIIS have gone up !libstantlally," said Paul Slade, Columbia Grange. general manager. '"lbe Van Buzzard baa returned to OAMA ....,_ """'ch we reprelent his h11ne after spending some a>•"-• "'" Ume al O'Bieness Memorial feel that a price lilcrease Is, necessary if pickles are toreHospital in Athens. , • main · cm~petltlve with other Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were crops. , "'lbe colt of growing pickles · Goldie Glllogly, Paul and William C. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. hu gone up, while the. pr'ce Carl Crabtree, Ruuell and BroW11'1 reeelve hasn't. At t_te Kevin and Dick Blghtael. AI· same time, the price which · temoon callera at the Crabtree COIIIUlllera pay for pickles In Pickle fanners stirred up on share of take 2 lkl btlo.' $100 Wilh This Coupon Sood Th .. Sat., Fob. 3rd, At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. 01 •. 47c Parkay •••• A&P FROZEN Orange Juice • STICK 33c: Parkay Margarine. • .:~~. MINUTE MAID FROZEN 5 ~~ $100 Limeade · •.• MINUTE MAID FROZEN 31. Orange Juice • • • ~· c: l·lb. • pkr. I I JA·LB. TEA BAGS PANCAKE SYRUP Tenderleaf Staley•s· -49C 49c· ~~: pkr. of ' 8 Coupon Sood Thru Sot., Feb. 3rd. At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. Di•, btl. • Wilh Thil Coupon Super Supper, Llitr 1 I7 Eas, Tuno, Chicken Klttyburprs. Chepptd Pl•tter Chlckln ' Kidney KlHyburren. Chlc~en &. Llwr Klttyllurp,., ' 6·0L Scnmblod Ew llleol. Shampoo 2 . . 5·1oo r;1~ ~~-btlt. Ragu VAA~~.Es 'A&P AlP A 'r , can Coupon Tomatoes .,oo Sood Thru Sal., Feb. !rd. · At All A&P WEO'S- Col1. Di•. • • I LIPTON Tea Bags •• • • CHEF BOY-AR·DEE . ·~~· 34~ Spaghetti MEA~:lll INSTANT COFFEE Taster's.Choice . •~$129 Martha White Bix and Flapatax Mix 2•:-·25c Martha White Corn Bread Mix .. . . 2 :.i: 29c I • 1 Sunnyfleld Froz. Waffles . , . 8 .:.".; $1.00 Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits ... 4 :.,--:;. 40c Lind 0' Lakes Butter . . . . . . . . • . :;:::85c 9 -LWe.a, ea., 'F..oti SPAGHETTI SAUCE WHIPPED MARGARINE I Business Services . . . 36"x23"x.009 POMEROY ~· 992·2094 _606 E. Main I I PILL.SBUIRY EXTRA Pancake . On IO·Ib. end Up · U.S. Go•'t. &RADE 11 A 11 ·2 39' ~;~ · · Turkeys . · lb. bol Coupon · 6ood Thr~~ Sol., Fob. 3rd. . J.t All AlP WEO'S- ~oh. Dl•. Limit One Caul"" ~ - Your Choice of Any Brand · Sood Thru Sol., Fob. lrd. At All AlP WEO'S- Coli. Di•. Limit One Coupon • • Martha White White Muffip Mix . . 2 :.-;:: 25c 9-Lives Tuna Cat Food ... . • • . . . . '::·29c Minute Rice ··· · ""' 49c Sunshine Krispy Cracker• • • . . .... ~: 42c ' 0 0 0 I o o o 0 j I t 0 Pomeroy 20e OFRC£ SUPPLIES 8 lor SI.OO and The -Daily Sentinel 'FURNitURE l'Aiurt St. Hove ~our hom.e buill by Custom Builders. Our HOME & AUTO USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Stop In a net See Our Floor Display. Pomeroy If I HAVE To Go Take Me To For Rent or Sale Wanted To Rent c:arpenters have 20 years ·From the lar<;~esl Bulldozer Radiator to lest Heater Core. ' N•lh• n Big go· R•dlator Speciali.t SM11H NEI.S()N INC. - Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment . '5.55 . exper·ienc•· in buil.di-ng homes in Mligs County. All WEAniER ROOFING AND OONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992·2550. KITCHEN &SON OONSTRUCTION WOULD Ll KE to rent a 3 or 4 NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, HOME BUILDING ETICS & WIGS bedroom modern home; have KOSCOT KOSM · references: preferably Meigs full basement, call Sidney -& On ~sf _American Can SPECI.A:LS . MONTHLY . Counly.· phone992-3062. Bowles, Wilkesville, Ohio 669PHONE HELE.N . JANE REMODELI"'G BROWN, MIDDLEPORT . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l_-1_4-18tc · 4426. -GUARANTEEDOHIO 992 -5113. _ _ _ __ _ _ _1-_ 28·61c Phone 992' 2094 BOB SLOAN - • 12-3-lfc . For Rent :~--_____,-­ Pomeroy. Home & Auto & Mobile Homes For Sale .ifOOD'S AQUARIUMS i fish FURNISHED 4 rooms and Open8Til5 on highway edge of bath; C. L. KITCHEN 1971 LIBERTY trailer , 3 and supplies ; new location , Monday lhru Saturday Mason ; phone 773-5147. bedrooms, 11/:i baths, all new Ash Street, Middleport near 992-5653 You 1-30-10\p furnllure, jusl fully carpeted 606 ~-' ~~~!~!. ~DrJ!~r~y , O. park ; phone 992-5443. lwo weeks ago ; lived In four 1-7-tfc CUSTOM Home Building , READY · MIX CONCRETE UN FURNISHED 3· room months; ~500 down and take -----complete remodeling and delivered right lo your apartment. adulls only. No over paymenls; phone 992LOSE wei9hl with " New Shape call carpentry; free estimate; pets , 408 Spring Ave ., 2715. Fasl and easy . Free project. Real Estate For sale Tablets, ' 10 day supply only 992-7646. . esllmales, Phone 992 -3284. Pomeroy. · 1·31·61c _$L49 at Nelson Drug , l-28-6tp Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 1-7-lfc Pomeroy. and Dullon. Drug, Ohio. Middleport, - ~----~ - - - --- NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas - : - - - ' - - - - - - Middleport. furnace , full basement, river BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 6-30-lfc l-31 -3tc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and DEN OR FAMILY ROOM lronlage, Syracuse, Ohio, Sepllc tanks Insta lled . George unfurni shed aparlments. FOR YOUR MOBILE -----Phone 992-2360. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PhOfle 992-5434. HOME? EASILY DONE INSIDE Rummage and . Yard 1-25-tfc 4·25·11c REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- ' 12-lfc WITH A VEMCO ADD-ASale; former Herbert Roush -~------,----4-_ 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, ROOM . SEE IT AT: Young's residence on Rl . 338, Satur- IN WILI(ESVILLE. Large oldELNA and While Sewing Owner & Opera tor . For Sale Mobile Home Sales. St. Rt. 7 day, Feb- 3, 10 a,m_ fashioned five bedroom home . Machines ... service on an 5-12-tfc & 35 (Below Silver Memorial 1-3 1-31c with ·upslalrs porch ; makes. Reasonable rates. Brdg .), Gallipolis. GOOD mixed hay ; phone 669-----fireplace, carpet in living and The Sewing Cenlo.r, Mid - c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1-31-11c 4777. GUN Shool, also rifle malches dining room. 30 x 18 dleport, Ohio. Complete Service l-26-61p - - - - - - - - - open sites on ly and special basement, Central heat ; 1 Phone 949-3821 11 -16-llc deer slug malch ; Forked Run ::-:-:-:::--::c-----CASH paid ·tor all makes and ' acre ; room to park several Racine. Ohio models ol mobile homes . mobile homes; close Ia new Sportsman Club . Sunday , MALE, English pointer, 6 Crill Bradford SEWING MACHINES. Repair months old, $150; reg istered Ph od "1'423- 531 February 4, 12 noon. min ing operalions. Bargain al with American Field ; call 742one area c e • ~ 9 · service, all makes. 992-2284. 5-1 -lf c 1-31-Jtc "35 It 4-13-lfc $17,500. Wiseman Agency, The Fabric· Shop, Pomeroy. Gallipolis, Ohio; office phone _ S:-::F--: 0--:R: =A=w=nl=n=gs=.== .torm a er p.m. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and -::S--:E--:E_U r _~_ _ _5_ ___ l-2_8-61p "' 446-3643, home phone 446·4500. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. STARTING THIS WEEK doors and windows , carports, 1-26-6tc 3-29-llc • Air Conditioners tOAL. Limeslone. Excelsior AT marquees, aluminum siding Sail Works. E. Main St .. railing . A. Jacob, sales •Awnings ' 1'1> STORY 2 bedroom brick poiER- a ·nd back hoe work , and Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. representative,. For free WHISPERING PINES ···Underpinning house In Middleport. Carponds and sepllc tanks, dit4-12-lfc estimates, phone Charles peted, paneled- Kitchen and ching service; lop soil, 1111 Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. NITE Q.UB room tiled. Complete dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex Johnson and 1970 TRAVELER II truck ; l,;omplele mQblle hQme • dining Son, Inc. Thun., Fri . & Sat. Nights with drapes , $6.500. Call 992cavallng_ Phone 992-5367,_ 3·2-lfc ca mper; self -conlalned unit . . •ervsce - plus gigantic ' 346SFrom 101112 Dick Karr, Jr. Will ~II or lrade lor farm 'display of mobile ·homes 1-26-71c 9-1-llc equipment; Al so 3 rail cycle )!I ways avallable,al ... CHARLIE LILLY & tra iler. $75; for lnlormatlon MILLER G&E APPLIANCE Repa ir : . .~------­ call 1-61 4-992-7260. Repair of all laundry 1-25121p equipment, retrlgerallon THE EARTHQUAKES MOBILE HOMES . equipment and house wiring . Wilh big Gene Dunn 1220 Washington Blvd. SINGER automatic sewing Call 614-992·6050. on Lead Guitar BELPRE, 0 .. machine; like new in walnut _423-7521 12-31 -301p ------ -=========...., -::=======:::;:..'1'11 ----~- ;1. ------ . GUN SHOOT , Saturday. February 3rd, 7:30 P..m, Mile Hill Road- Factory cl1oked guns only . Assorted meats. re freshmenls , sponsored by the ~aclne Fire D~P'-, _ 31 .~tc ' ·, For Sale Aluminum Sheets Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ca bin et. Makes design stit- Walter E. Stewart James R. Merry WaIter V. Swett Arthur J. Strauss Howard E. Stout 5 .. ' 1971 DODGE PICKUP . $1995 8' wide body, local 1-owner trade-In , with 34,000 miles, 6 cylinder engine, standard. transmission, heavy duly tires, clean cab, while & green finish, deluxe moldings, rear bum~ers, radio. $2095· • 1969 CHEVROLET2·TON TRUCK 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed rear axle, 825x20.10-ply tires, full deplh foam ~at, heavy duly spr!ngs, solid cob. Ready Ia go to work. $1495 1968 CH!OV!!OLET :v, TON 8' Stepslde, Y·8 engine, std. trans. , H. duly l.rl. !Ires ~ wheels, green fini sh .with new Irk. appearance . Radio, one of the sharp ones. ·Pbmeroy 'Motor Co. . , --~~-----c:--:-== • • $199 Sewing Book Binder Of ' . For -Sale .. .Po•eny ·MOtor·Co. 2 518115 ~b N t' • only 33c af A&P WEO Colloct lnd Protect Your _ . , Book . LEGAL NOTICE Always do what i's honeSt and lair lor eve ry Your . ' A-RNOLD BROTHERS ~air ~.t '® "HEll" Th\ Publlah.er reserve• tht . right lo ldll or rtloct any· ado · _d_umed . obltetlonel. . ·The ,,ublllller Will not bl rooponalbfe :te>r more than oiW lncOI:rect ln~trtlon . · . RATIS . . ·' . ~otice - o o o o o .... Help Wanted YOUNG agre 55ive Llle In surance Company with unl imited opportunities has a need for two agents in the Pomeroy area . Pre vious selling experience beneficial bul not required - Will con • ider one pari-lime . Will lraln. Stock Option Plan. Call Collect 614-267·9175 and ask for Mr . Bauer . 1-25-61c GIRL wani~ for local office work . Knowledge ol ~eep l ng and office ~es helpful. Reply to Box 729·N, ·C-o The Daily Senlinel. Pomeroy, Oh io. l-26-12ip Wanted To Buy ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, etc., 1971 SYLVAN 12 x 60apoilmenl $85. Call -Ravenswood, 273duplex; each unit has one bedroom, living room and 952 1 or 273-9893. 1-11 -tfc dining room combination ; - -- -- - - - - kllchen and bath ; $7,000 cash :rwo hand knltt<Q afghan~: one or take over payiJienls ci! $115 per month; phone 593'8949 white, leaf design , fringed after 6 p.m. ends; one green, gold, 1-28-6tc tangerine and while ripple design ; $35 each : Opal · - - - - - - Harris, Reedsville, 0. ; phone Auto Sales 378-6258 . 1-28-6tc 1966 OLDS Toronado, full power. air-condll loner, $900; (~) TWIN Needle Sewing phone 992·5367. Machines 1972 model in 1-31 ·41c walnut stand. Al l fealures - - - - - - - - buill -in to make fancy designs 1965 DODGE •;, ton pickup, and do slretch sew ing . Also slanl six engine, excellent buttonholes, blind hems. etc. running condition, $450 ; 543.35 cash price or terms phone 992-6602. 1-30.6fc available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 1-31-61c 1970 \IARRACUDA, power --------steering. power brakes . (5 ) VACUUM Cleaners. E;lectro stereo, etc.; $1,400 ; phone 992Hyg iene New Demonslrators 2720 or 992-3589. ha s all cleaning atla chmenls 1-30-61c plus the new Electro Suds for - - - - - - : - - - shampooing carpet. Only 527.50 cash price or lerms available. Electro Hygiene Co- Phone 992-7755. 1_31 _61< OLD furniture , oak tabl es, '71 HONDA 350 motorcycle. red organs, dishes , clocks, brass and bla ck with chrome lrlm ; beds or complete households. only 1,000 miles ; like new , Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, $600; phone 742-3334. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992l-31 -6lc 6271. l-7-tfc 100 LOCUST posls, ~ fl . In -----~ lenglh. rounds; Huberl Price ; phone 843-2641. Pets For Sale 31 -31 < .WEIMARANER puppies, AKC - - - - - - ' - - - - - ,1-_ registered ; phone 742-6834, WALNUT stereo -radio com blnallon, 4 speed inlermlxed Rutland, 0 . 1-28-llc changer, 4 speaker sound -::-:-::-------__:_ system, dual volume controls. JUST ARRIVED. direct lrom Balance $69-47. Use our Florida, tropical fish by the budget lerms. Call m -7085 . hundreds. at Showalter's Wet I-2S-61c Pet. Chesler, Dhlo. --------1-I0-191p BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple stereo, AM-FM radio , 4 PARKVIEW Kennels going out speakers, 4 speed automatic ol business- Big price changer. separate controls. reduction on all dogs. All AKBalance $79.70. Use our C. 592 Broadway & Ash budget terms. Call 992-7085. Streets, Middleport, Ohio. · l-25-61c 12-13-lie -;:::;;;:::::;:::::;::::::::::===~ TC) MAKE room lor new· shlpmenl arriving ~eb. lsi; Topical fish drasti ca lly reduced at Showaller's Wet Pet, <;:hester, Ohio. ANO JEANS 1·2Htc · Our 5pecial: . Buy 2 Pairs, ' the supermarket has in-· PAIR FREE . The best buy in the creased. We feel that the ae.reo. Have slacks jeans for the . grower and his employes whole flmily . shOuld share In these Increased 'I', revenues." 6it! - POMEROY Ohloansiast year grew about Jack w. Corsey, Mgr. 5.2miUion pounds of pickles -on Phone 992·2111 5,500 acres, mosliy In north· HOMi:CLEANING products; west Ohio. phone 992-2579 or 24i·2193. r·-:-;----''-""'-~...__~.,., _______1-5-JOtp ·' bedrooms. large rec . room, bedrooms, gas. furn~ce, large patio, modern kitchen, basement and garage. fully carpeted ; call 992-5248 · $9500.00. until 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 LETART p.m.; No Sunday Calls. 3 BEDROOMS - Living and l-21-12tc kitchen, back porch and HOUSE and lots on Wright cellar on Rt. 338- Garden. Slreel, Pomeroy; phone 742- $5,000.00. TREES 5930. l-24-12tc 120 ACRES - S cleared with a 4 bedroom home, 2 living HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick rooms , 3 porches. Nice Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick double cellar wllh large house, 3 bedrooms, excellent room over. BUSINESS BUILDING location, close to school and clly ; contact Lou Osborne or • MIODLEPORT .- 4 rooms, new bath, new gas forced air call 992-5898. 11 ·2~ · 1fc · furnace . Building Is 44xll4. Good location. $18,000.00. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU COMFORTABLE, 2 story WANT IN REAL ESTATE, home, double oven gas range, YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS fr910zer - refrigerator comON IT. _ IF YOU ARE A bl~atlon, Lennox forced air BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL lurnace. full basemen!, bath & •;,, attached garage, exira BUY NOW. . lot. near Pomeroy Elemen· HELEN L. TEAFORD, tary School; phone !192·7384 or ASSOCIATE 992-7133. • NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1-_ 28-6tc 992·3325 DUE to divorce. 1972 8 track slereo console ; must sell at once ; nice walnutllnl•h. 'Thl• set sold much higher, must let · go lor S89.60or 51.47 a month. Try .II in your home. Call 992· 5331. 1·16·1fC WMP0/1390· : JUST taken In, deluxe zig -zag sewing machine. .This machine darns~ em • broider·les , overcasts, but .. tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 . or payments can be arranged. -Call 992-5331. . .............. "'~ SEPTIC ' TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. · 10-4-tic OIL AND GAS Service, new and· used furnaces, new alum inum siding and remodeling, 24 hour service; phone 843-2833. 1·25·301p Real Estate For Sale Get your carpet cleaned now by·.the . ... NEW "Steam .Cleaning Method" We will come to your home and complelely clean all your carpet by this beller new -method. tall Ingels and we will explain why steam cleaning is more satisfactory. No so1p used. Rates are reasonable. Call 992·2635 HUUSE In Long Boitom, phone 985-3529. 6-11 -llc Ingels Furniture . Middleport APPROX. 1 ACRE Just oil Rl . 7 - 3 bedroom mobile home set up ready to move lnlo. Extended living room. Bought new In 1965. All for $6,900.00. 30 ACRES FENCED Just off Rt. 681 - Lots ol RETREADS work done on the house. 4 bedrooms, bath, porches . Other buildings. Asking jusl $12,900.00. Make an offer . THIS HOME HAS 26 fl . living R. 2 bedrooms, balh, nice kitchen , dining R,, carpeted throughout . Large carport. Is In excellenl condition . $12,500.00. WHY BE CRAMPED We have a beautiful older home, 2 story frame . 4 large , B.R .• 1'12 baths. Lovely new ;kllchen. Carpeted . 1'1• acre _ground . Large building 40x70. All for you. JUST $21,500.00. ' IF YOU ADMIRE folks who are oroud of lhelr home... MAYBE YOU shou ld have one. CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 ' If no answ.r m ·2568 or 985-4209 •9.95 each and R~READABLE CASING GENERAL -TIRE SALES 992-7161 o. •• j •• ' ~ ' ~ Middleport, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... :' . ~~..............~ ~~---:--..,..,....,---"'--'--~ ~--------------~ : ," Bit Capa_c ily We Have The Maytag Automatics BEST GAS IN TOWN Choice of water temp s. Auto . water , level contro l. L i nt Filter or Pow er Fin Agitator. · Perm a-Pres• M•ytog 2 speed operation. And We Sell It FOR LESS Halo of Hilt Drvero Surround' clolheS with gentle, e'i'tn heat·. No hen spots, ·lio overdryfng. F lne Mesh Lint Filler. · So You SAVE ------ 1-16-tfc Pomeroy, ohio . HARRISONVILLE 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath, large living, level lot on hard road near store. $4500.00. COUNTRY LOCAtiON ONE ACRE - All ulllllles available on good gravel road. $2500.00. NEASE SETTLEMENT .94 OF AN ACRE - 3 large bedrooms, n.lce bath, and ullllly. Large modern kll· chen with dining area. · Drilled well . $12,500,00. 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Old house with dug ·well, barn on · black lop road . $5,000.00. LEVEL LOT IN TOWN - 4 rooms with ;. TON .......... · '57 1 ,' TON p1ckuJl lr¥ck , - · water, gas, and eleclrlc. I• - · ··• • • " nta c Elden $2,000.00. . Walburn , 992-2005NEW LISTING 1-26-lfc · MAGNIFICANT OLDER HOME - 3 bedrooms wllh 1971 CAMARO, 4-speed, V-8, closels, den In alflc. Full bucket seats . Reasonable . ba~menl finished Into living Call oiler 5 p.m. 992-7201 . 2 baths, 3 car _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1-_ 28·6tp quarlers. garage. Nearly 2 a<res. Appointment please. . HOBSON Real Estate For Sale LARGE BATH Nice HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 kllchen , large living, 3 We talk to )'OU l'ke · . I . a person. ON YOUR DIAL 110 Mechanic Street AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cance ll ed? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15·tlc CARPET CLEANING W• Specialize In MAYTAff CERTIFIED GAS STATION 538 W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy, RUTlAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~~·· o. 741·4211 Ar~ld Grate Rutland ' •• I •t I J ~• •• f" •. •• •• l1 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~· ll •· �7 -The_Dally Selttnel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy,O.,Jan.31,1973 . , Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel. Classifieds Get Results! . . · WAll't~Q.t IN,ORM4TION · DSAOLINIS , ·,s,P.M. Dly lltlort Publlcl'tlon , ' M~doy DNd!lnt '9 o.m. Conco!lo,llon .- Corr1cllono Will bl ecetptld un.111 9 a .m. for D1y oLPubllcatlon ; . REGULATIONS I . 1 F.o r Waftt Ad Service ·. 5 cents per Word one InsertiOn· ,• ~lnlmum c~arge75~ ' . _i, · 12 cenlt per word -l hrtt CQnftc.Utl~e . Insertions. ·. ,)8 cents per ·· . ·,.: word she cor;-, 'ltcutlve. lniertlona. .. :. · : 25 Per Cent Dlocount oli.·palil' •~und ads Jeld within ·lo·dt,yl, ' CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ·· 51.50 for 5t1 word mlnlinpm . Each addltlonol.word 2c. : BLIND ADS . · Additional 25c Charge ''·~er WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES .!l.dvertlsement. HEATING& OOOI.ING Furnace Controls HUM.I DIFIERS . Hot W•ter Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work 992-2448 . .·. o. Pomeroy, OFFICJO HOURS . -· 8:30a.m . lo 5:00p.m . .flllly .. ' 1:30 . 1.m. to 12 :00 Noor GIVE your feel a !real; tr a Saturday. · ol Knapp Shoes; call ysell, 992 "53241_23_11c --------EFFECTIVE Feb. 1, there will no longer be Citizens Journal NOTICE OF · delivery on Lincoln Hill; Jean APPOINTMENT COle No. 20.841 Craig, 992-3278, Middleport. Ellate of GENEVIEVE 1·30.61p STOBART , Deceased . Notice Is hereby given that Eldon Weeks, ot F'omeroy, PARASOL Boutique · Beauty Sal on near Skate·A· Way Ohio, hes been duly appointed Roller Rink announces Executor of ttte Estate ol Gene'i'leve Stobart, deceased , Frq,sllng Specials Jan. 231hru ltll of Mojga Counly, Ohio. Feb. 3; short ha ir, reg. S15, Creditors ere required to file now $12.50; long hair, reg, their claim a with said fiduciary $17.50, now $14.50; also Mr. Within tour months. Rl<hard Kerns will be Deled lhls 29th day ol working Friday and SalurJanuary 1973. . Mann ing D. Webster doy; call 985-4141 for appointment; watch for Judge Court of Common Pleas, February permanent special. Probale Division Operolors - Richard and 11 ) 31 (2l 7, 14, 31, Sandra Kerns. 1·23·10\c NOTtCE OF · APPOINTMENT TAX Service, Federal and State . Clio No. 20137 Income Taxes; dally except Estate of Harry A. Hayma~. Sunday 9 a m to 5 p m Deceased · ' · · • ·• Notice is hereby given that evenings by appointment ; Kalhleen Blosell. of Route 1. Mrs . Sleven (Wanda) Eblin, Long Bottom , Ohio, has been Rt. 2, Pomeroy (laurel Cliff duly appolnled Admlnlslratrl x Rd. oft Rl. 7 By-Pass) ; phone of lhe Estate of Harry A. 992·2272. Hayman , deceased, late of 113-30-tc Meigs County, Oh io. Creditors are requ ired to file ==-==-==-=--EFFECTIVE F b 1 1973 their claims with sold fiduciary e ruary • wllhln four months. bills for the Syracu~ Home Doted this 22nd day ot Utilities and Board of Public January 1973. Affairs will be collected at the Manning D. WebSier new Syracuse City Building; Probale Judge office hours 12 noon to 4:30 of said Counly p.m . (ll 2A 1 lt l-29-31c :18- customer. RAIN CHECK: If an advert 1sed specia l rs evP.r sold oUt ask the Manager for a Raincheck. It ent rttes you to tt1e sa me item at the same special prrce the fol lowing w eek . Or if yo 1r wish w.e'll give you a comparable rtem at th e same specrat prrce . lb. GUARANTEE: A&P oilers an unco nd rtronal money-back guar. antee. No maller what it •.s. no ma tter who · makes it. if A&P sells i t. A& P guaran tees rt. •It $,68 La ...-.., "'ft vn.04.., lb. Swiaa, Steall, =~ ~:.1' 1 Top "R.ot.ut.ct w~~ • • • • • 1:.141 !.._lt_! __ 4'! BONUS $,69 S~ I tp SPECIAL e e e e e lb. __J TOP FIOUNO ••• ..... The Complete Family SEWING BOOK Thll w11k 9tt Chapter 3 • • ..The Basic Materials" ------ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A lew activo buolne11men of this are1 : onl'l Chlplltrtl QU~LIIY .· - · . OPEN E~ES. I~ P.M. -· i'PMEROY, 10 0 ICe aro stoldng 1 particular porion lo mon1gt and ouporvloe 1 now buointll devlloprnttllln lhls locality. Prolerred quollflcatlons oro: Mlrrlod, own 1 home or In lhe proceso of purchasing 1 homtln thluroa, ogo 25 or over. Llmltecl trove ling Involved. Any mollorrtlotlng lolhe position will be discus11d with you and your wife In a conlldentlallnllrvltw 11 Columbuo. Ohio, by their personnel em· ployment doporim111l. f "'r WHITE If lnloroslod, pln11 call collect 614·469·0017, Columbus, Olllo, 43215, and ask for Mr. Alexonder. WITH rill!& • cJ~~~N ~ Pllllt mention the name of one of the above persons as a rtlerence for a personal lnllrvlew. Buy One Bath Size Bar of boxes$100 of 200 Wi~h Thos Carpenter Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 3rd. At All A&P WEO'S - Cols. Div. News, Event DUNCAN HINES FLORIDA TEMPLE ,t.aye., e.Jt.e Mina, ~18•01. $100 'i~~~ ~ pkgl. Coupon . ,. 81~~\·$100 sl1e LeHuca ~':.: - Carrots ~ Cabbage ::: - CelerJ ::t = TEXAS RUBY ·RED App1es lbo. SIZE Colt£ ?OUIC!N 1>e1Mgeu£ 99 ' . ,. box afor$rO 3 $1 or D'Anjou Pears J,::. Red or Golden Delicious KIN~ $199 18 &-lb. 4•0L lb. bag ... With This Coupon home were Mr. and Mrs : Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uch III are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Lich IV on January 16 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lich Jr ., Louisville, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson, Undseyvllle, Kentucky. Mr. Llch is manager of the Southeast Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Fann here. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon, Zaleski, spent Sunday with their son·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and family . Other guests were Mrs. Cheadle's brother and sister· ln-la w, Mr. and Mrs, Preston Hamon and sons, McArthur. Bob Wiles, Medway, was a weekend guest at the home of his brother·in-law, Victor Perry. Wilbur Dalley called to see hiS aunt, Mrs. ~uri Galaway. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and family to Galllpolls where they spent an OOLUMBUS (UPI) _ Ohio evening with Mr. and Mrs. ··)li~lde Ianners say they don't Walter Jordan. Mr . and Mrs. AusUn Withrow relish the price they're getUng and Tonuny, Charleston, w. from pickle processors. Pickle prOducers who belong Va. were recent guests of his · brother·ln·law and sister, Mr. to the 0 hio · Agricultural an and Mrs. William Lawson and Marketing Association, , Ohio Farm alfl!late of the · family. Virginia Townsend, ·B ureau Federation, said ·eoJumbWI, was . an overnight Monday they received about guest of her uncles, !'aul and $80 per ton froiD processors last year and want about $11!0 W. C. Peek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey this year. '"lbecontract price for pick· were in Circleville to attend the District Legislalive meeUng of lea hall not changed for two the ·Ohio State Grange. Mr. years, whUe prices for other Starkey is LeglslaUve Agent of !ann CnJIIS have gone up !libstantlally," said Paul Slade, Columbia Grange. general manager. '"lbe Van Buzzard baa returned to OAMA ....,_ """'ch we reprelent his h11ne after spending some a>•"-• "'" Ume al O'Bieness Memorial feel that a price lilcrease Is, necessary if pickles are toreHospital in Athens. , • main · cm~petltlve with other Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree were crops. , "'lbe colt of growing pickles · Goldie Glllogly, Paul and William C. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. hu gone up, while the. pr'ce Carl Crabtree, Ruuell and BroW11'1 reeelve hasn't. At t_te Kevin and Dick Blghtael. AI· same time, the price which · temoon callera at the Crabtree COIIIUlllera pay for pickles In Pickle fanners stirred up on share of take 2 lkl btlo.' $100 Wilh This Coupon Sood Th .. Sat., Fob. 3rd, At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. 01 •. 47c Parkay •••• A&P FROZEN Orange Juice • STICK 33c: Parkay Margarine. • .:~~. MINUTE MAID FROZEN 5 ~~ $100 Limeade · •.• MINUTE MAID FROZEN 31. Orange Juice • • • ~· c: l·lb. • pkr. I I JA·LB. TEA BAGS PANCAKE SYRUP Tenderleaf Staley•s· -49C 49c· ~~: pkr. of ' 8 Coupon Sood Thru Sot., Feb. 3rd. At All A&P WEO'S- Cols. Di•, btl. • Wilh Thil Coupon Super Supper, Llitr 1 I7 Eas, Tuno, Chicken Klttyburprs. Chepptd Pl•tter Chlckln ' Kidney KlHyburren. Chlc~en &. Llwr Klttyllurp,., ' 6·0L Scnmblod Ew llleol. Shampoo 2 . . 5·1oo r;1~ ~~-btlt. Ragu VAA~~.Es 'A&P AlP A 'r , can Coupon Tomatoes .,oo Sood Thru Sal., Feb. !rd. · At All A&P WEO'S- Col1. Di•. • • I LIPTON Tea Bags •• • • CHEF BOY-AR·DEE . ·~~· 34~ Spaghetti MEA~:lll INSTANT COFFEE Taster's.Choice . •~$129 Martha White Bix and Flapatax Mix 2•:-·25c Martha White Corn Bread Mix .. . . 2 :.i: 29c I • 1 Sunnyfleld Froz. Waffles . , . 8 .:.".; $1.00 Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits ... 4 :.,--:;. 40c Lind 0' Lakes Butter . . . . . . . . • . :;:::85c 9 -LWe.a, ea., 'F..oti SPAGHETTI SAUCE WHIPPED MARGARINE I Business Services . . . 36"x23"x.009 POMEROY ~· 992·2094 _606 E. Main I I PILL.SBUIRY EXTRA Pancake . On IO·Ib. end Up · U.S. Go•'t. &RADE 11 A 11 ·2 39' ~;~ · · Turkeys . · lb. bol Coupon · 6ood Thr~~ Sol., Fob. 3rd. . J.t All AlP WEO'S- ~oh. Dl•. Limit One Caul"" ~ - Your Choice of Any Brand · Sood Thru Sol., Fob. lrd. At All AlP WEO'S- Coli. Di•. Limit One Coupon • • Martha White White Muffip Mix . . 2 :.-;:: 25c 9-Lives Tuna Cat Food ... . • • . . . . '::·29c Minute Rice ··· · ""' 49c Sunshine Krispy Cracker• • • . . .... ~: 42c ' 0 0 0 I o o o 0 j I t 0 Pomeroy 20e OFRC£ SUPPLIES 8 lor SI.OO and The -Daily Sentinel 'FURNitURE l'Aiurt St. Hove ~our hom.e buill by Custom Builders. Our HOME & AUTO USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Stop In a net See Our Floor Display. Pomeroy If I HAVE To Go Take Me To For Rent or Sale Wanted To Rent c:arpenters have 20 years ·From the lar<;~esl Bulldozer Radiator to lest Heater Core. ' N•lh• n Big go· R•dlator Speciali.t SM11H NEI.S()N INC. - Pomeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment . '5.55 . exper·ienc•· in buil.di-ng homes in Mligs County. All WEAniER ROOFING AND OONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992·2550. KITCHEN &SON OONSTRUCTION WOULD Ll KE to rent a 3 or 4 NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, HOME BUILDING ETICS & WIGS bedroom modern home; have KOSCOT KOSM · references: preferably Meigs full basement, call Sidney -& On ~sf _American Can SPECI.A:LS . MONTHLY . Counly.· phone992-3062. Bowles, Wilkesville, Ohio 669PHONE HELE.N . JANE REMODELI"'G BROWN, MIDDLEPORT . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l_-1_4-18tc · 4426. -GUARANTEEDOHIO 992 -5113. _ _ _ __ _ _ _1-_ 28·61c Phone 992' 2094 BOB SLOAN - • 12-3-lfc . For Rent :~--_____,-­ Pomeroy. Home & Auto & Mobile Homes For Sale .ifOOD'S AQUARIUMS i fish FURNISHED 4 rooms and Open8Til5 on highway edge of bath; C. L. KITCHEN 1971 LIBERTY trailer , 3 and supplies ; new location , Monday lhru Saturday Mason ; phone 773-5147. bedrooms, 11/:i baths, all new Ash Street, Middleport near 992-5653 You 1-30-10\p furnllure, jusl fully carpeted 606 ~-' ~~~!~!. ~DrJ!~r~y , O. park ; phone 992-5443. lwo weeks ago ; lived In four 1-7-tfc CUSTOM Home Building , READY · MIX CONCRETE UN FURNISHED 3· room months; ~500 down and take -----complete remodeling and delivered right lo your apartment. adulls only. No over paymenls; phone 992LOSE wei9hl with " New Shape call carpentry; free estimate; pets , 408 Spring Ave ., 2715. Fasl and easy . Free project. Real Estate For sale Tablets, ' 10 day supply only 992-7646. . esllmales, Phone 992 -3284. Pomeroy. · 1·31·61c _$L49 at Nelson Drug , l-28-6tp Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 1-7-lfc Pomeroy. and Dullon. Drug, Ohio. Middleport, - ~----~ - - - --- NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas - : - - - ' - - - - - - Middleport. furnace , full basement, river BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 6-30-lfc l-31 -3tc 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and DEN OR FAMILY ROOM lronlage, Syracuse, Ohio, Sepllc tanks Insta lled . George unfurni shed aparlments. FOR YOUR MOBILE -----Phone 992-2360. (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PhOfle 992-5434. HOME? EASILY DONE INSIDE Rummage and . Yard 1-25-tfc 4·25·11c REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446- ' 12-lfc WITH A VEMCO ADD-ASale; former Herbert Roush -~------,----4-_ 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, ROOM . SEE IT AT: Young's residence on Rl . 338, Satur- IN WILI(ESVILLE. Large oldELNA and While Sewing Owner & Opera tor . For Sale Mobile Home Sales. St. Rt. 7 day, Feb- 3, 10 a,m_ fashioned five bedroom home . Machines ... service on an 5-12-tfc & 35 (Below Silver Memorial 1-3 1-31c with ·upslalrs porch ; makes. Reasonable rates. Brdg .), Gallipolis. GOOD mixed hay ; phone 669-----fireplace, carpet in living and The Sewing Cenlo.r, Mid - c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 1-31-11c 4777. GUN Shool, also rifle malches dining room. 30 x 18 dleport, Ohio. Complete Service l-26-61p - - - - - - - - - open sites on ly and special basement, Central heat ; 1 Phone 949-3821 11 -16-llc deer slug malch ; Forked Run ::-:-:-:::--::c-----CASH paid ·tor all makes and ' acre ; room to park several Racine. Ohio models ol mobile homes . mobile homes; close Ia new Sportsman Club . Sunday , MALE, English pointer, 6 Crill Bradford SEWING MACHINES. Repair months old, $150; reg istered Ph od "1'423- 531 February 4, 12 noon. min ing operalions. Bargain al with American Field ; call 742one area c e • ~ 9 · service, all makes. 992-2284. 5-1 -lf c 1-31-Jtc "35 It 4-13-lfc $17,500. Wiseman Agency, The Fabric· Shop, Pomeroy. Gallipolis, Ohio; office phone _ S:-::F--: 0--:R: =A=w=nl=n=gs=.== .torm a er p.m. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and -::S--:E--:E_U r _~_ _ _5_ ___ l-2_8-61p "' 446-3643, home phone 446·4500. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. STARTING THIS WEEK doors and windows , carports, 1-26-6tc 3-29-llc • Air Conditioners tOAL. Limeslone. Excelsior AT marquees, aluminum siding Sail Works. E. Main St .. railing . A. Jacob, sales •Awnings ' 1'1> STORY 2 bedroom brick poiER- a ·nd back hoe work , and Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. representative,. For free WHISPERING PINES ···Underpinning house In Middleport. Carponds and sepllc tanks, dit4-12-lfc estimates, phone Charles peted, paneled- Kitchen and ching service; lop soil, 1111 Lisle. Syracuse, V. V. NITE Q.UB room tiled. Complete dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex Johnson and 1970 TRAVELER II truck ; l,;omplele mQblle hQme • dining Son, Inc. Thun., Fri . & Sat. Nights with drapes , $6.500. Call 992cavallng_ Phone 992-5367,_ 3·2-lfc ca mper; self -conlalned unit . . •ervsce - plus gigantic ' 346SFrom 101112 Dick Karr, Jr. Will ~II or lrade lor farm 'display of mobile ·homes 1-26-71c 9-1-llc equipment; Al so 3 rail cycle )!I ways avallable,al ... CHARLIE LILLY & tra iler. $75; for lnlormatlon MILLER G&E APPLIANCE Repa ir : . .~------­ call 1-61 4-992-7260. Repair of all laundry 1-25121p equipment, retrlgerallon THE EARTHQUAKES MOBILE HOMES . equipment and house wiring . Wilh big Gene Dunn 1220 Washington Blvd. SINGER automatic sewing Call 614-992·6050. on Lead Guitar BELPRE, 0 .. machine; like new in walnut _423-7521 12-31 -301p ------ -=========...., -::=======:::;:..'1'11 ----~- ;1. ------ . GUN SHOOT , Saturday. February 3rd, 7:30 P..m, Mile Hill Road- Factory cl1oked guns only . Assorted meats. re freshmenls , sponsored by the ~aclne Fire D~P'-, _ 31 .~tc ' ·, For Sale Aluminum Sheets Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker ca bin et. Makes design stit- Walter E. Stewart James R. Merry WaIter V. Swett Arthur J. Strauss Howard E. Stout 5 .. ' 1971 DODGE PICKUP . $1995 8' wide body, local 1-owner trade-In , with 34,000 miles, 6 cylinder engine, standard. transmission, heavy duly tires, clean cab, while & green finish, deluxe moldings, rear bum~ers, radio. $2095· • 1969 CHEVROLET2·TON TRUCK 102" cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2-speed rear axle, 825x20.10-ply tires, full deplh foam ~at, heavy duly spr!ngs, solid cob. Ready Ia go to work. $1495 1968 CH!OV!!OLET :v, TON 8' Stepslde, Y·8 engine, std. trans. , H. duly l.rl. !Ires ~ wheels, green fini sh .with new Irk. appearance . Radio, one of the sharp ones. ·Pbmeroy 'Motor Co. . , --~~-----c:--:-== • • $199 Sewing Book Binder Of ' . For -Sale .. .Po•eny ·MOtor·Co. 2 518115 ~b N t' • only 33c af A&P WEO Colloct lnd Protect Your _ . , Book . LEGAL NOTICE Always do what i's honeSt and lair lor eve ry Your . ' A-RNOLD BROTHERS ~air ~.t '® "HEll" Th\ Publlah.er reserve• tht . right lo ldll or rtloct any· ado · _d_umed . obltetlonel. . ·The ,,ublllller Will not bl rooponalbfe :te>r more than oiW lncOI:rect ln~trtlon . · . RATIS . . ·' . ~otice - o o o o o .... Help Wanted YOUNG agre 55ive Llle In surance Company with unl imited opportunities has a need for two agents in the Pomeroy area . Pre vious selling experience beneficial bul not required - Will con • ider one pari-lime . Will lraln. Stock Option Plan. Call Collect 614-267·9175 and ask for Mr . Bauer . 1-25-61c GIRL wani~ for local office work . Knowledge ol ~eep l ng and office ~es helpful. Reply to Box 729·N, ·C-o The Daily Senlinel. Pomeroy, Oh io. l-26-12ip Wanted To Buy ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, etc., 1971 SYLVAN 12 x 60apoilmenl $85. Call -Ravenswood, 273duplex; each unit has one bedroom, living room and 952 1 or 273-9893. 1-11 -tfc dining room combination ; - -- -- - - - - kllchen and bath ; $7,000 cash :rwo hand knltt<Q afghan~: one or take over payiJienls ci! $115 per month; phone 593'8949 white, leaf design , fringed after 6 p.m. ends; one green, gold, 1-28-6tc tangerine and while ripple design ; $35 each : Opal · - - - - - - Harris, Reedsville, 0. ; phone Auto Sales 378-6258 . 1-28-6tc 1966 OLDS Toronado, full power. air-condll loner, $900; (~) TWIN Needle Sewing phone 992·5367. Machines 1972 model in 1-31 ·41c walnut stand. Al l fealures - - - - - - - - buill -in to make fancy designs 1965 DODGE •;, ton pickup, and do slretch sew ing . Also slanl six engine, excellent buttonholes, blind hems. etc. running condition, $450 ; 543.35 cash price or terms phone 992-6602. 1-30.6fc available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 1-31-61c 1970 \IARRACUDA, power --------steering. power brakes . (5 ) VACUUM Cleaners. E;lectro stereo, etc.; $1,400 ; phone 992Hyg iene New Demonslrators 2720 or 992-3589. ha s all cleaning atla chmenls 1-30-61c plus the new Electro Suds for - - - - - - : - - - shampooing carpet. Only 527.50 cash price or lerms available. Electro Hygiene Co- Phone 992-7755. 1_31 _61< OLD furniture , oak tabl es, '71 HONDA 350 motorcycle. red organs, dishes , clocks, brass and bla ck with chrome lrlm ; beds or complete households. only 1,000 miles ; like new , Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, $600; phone 742-3334. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992l-31 -6lc 6271. l-7-tfc 100 LOCUST posls, ~ fl . In -----~ lenglh. rounds; Huberl Price ; phone 843-2641. Pets For Sale 31 -31 < .WEIMARANER puppies, AKC - - - - - - ' - - - - - ,1-_ registered ; phone 742-6834, WALNUT stereo -radio com blnallon, 4 speed inlermlxed Rutland, 0 . 1-28-llc changer, 4 speaker sound -::-:-::-------__:_ system, dual volume controls. JUST ARRIVED. direct lrom Balance $69-47. Use our Florida, tropical fish by the budget lerms. Call m -7085 . hundreds. at Showalter's Wet I-2S-61c Pet. Chesler, Dhlo. --------1-I0-191p BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple stereo, AM-FM radio , 4 PARKVIEW Kennels going out speakers, 4 speed automatic ol business- Big price changer. separate controls. reduction on all dogs. All AKBalance $79.70. Use our C. 592 Broadway & Ash budget terms. Call 992-7085. Streets, Middleport, Ohio. · l-25-61c 12-13-lie -;:::;;;:::::;:::::;::::::::::===~ TC) MAKE room lor new· shlpmenl arriving ~eb. lsi; Topical fish drasti ca lly reduced at Showaller's Wet Pet, <;:hester, Ohio. ANO JEANS 1·2Htc · Our 5pecial: . Buy 2 Pairs, ' the supermarket has in-· PAIR FREE . The best buy in the creased. We feel that the ae.reo. Have slacks jeans for the . grower and his employes whole flmily . shOuld share In these Increased 'I', revenues." 6it! - POMEROY Ohloansiast year grew about Jack w. Corsey, Mgr. 5.2miUion pounds of pickles -on Phone 992·2111 5,500 acres, mosliy In north· HOMi:CLEANING products; west Ohio. phone 992-2579 or 24i·2193. r·-:-;----''-""'-~...__~.,., _______1-5-JOtp ·' bedrooms. large rec . room, bedrooms, gas. furn~ce, large patio, modern kitchen, basement and garage. fully carpeted ; call 992-5248 · $9500.00. until 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 LETART p.m.; No Sunday Calls. 3 BEDROOMS - Living and l-21-12tc kitchen, back porch and HOUSE and lots on Wright cellar on Rt. 338- Garden. Slreel, Pomeroy; phone 742- $5,000.00. TREES 5930. l-24-12tc 120 ACRES - S cleared with a 4 bedroom home, 2 living HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brick rooms , 3 porches. Nice Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick double cellar wllh large house, 3 bedrooms, excellent room over. BUSINESS BUILDING location, close to school and clly ; contact Lou Osborne or • MIODLEPORT .- 4 rooms, new bath, new gas forced air call 992-5898. 11 ·2~ · 1fc · furnace . Building Is 44xll4. Good location. $18,000.00. LET US KNOW WHAT YOU COMFORTABLE, 2 story WANT IN REAL ESTATE, home, double oven gas range, YOUR FUTURE DEPENDS fr910zer - refrigerator comON IT. _ IF YOU ARE A bl~atlon, Lennox forced air BELIEVER, THEN YOU'LL lurnace. full basemen!, bath & •;,, attached garage, exira BUY NOW. . lot. near Pomeroy Elemen· HELEN L. TEAFORD, tary School; phone !192·7384 or ASSOCIATE 992-7133. • NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1-_ 28-6tc 992·3325 DUE to divorce. 1972 8 track slereo console ; must sell at once ; nice walnutllnl•h. 'Thl• set sold much higher, must let · go lor S89.60or 51.47 a month. Try .II in your home. Call 992· 5331. 1·16·1fC WMP0/1390· : JUST taken In, deluxe zig -zag sewing machine. .This machine darns~ em • broider·les , overcasts, but .. tonholes. Pay balance $36.50 . or payments can be arranged. -Call 992-5331. . .............. "'~ SEPTIC ' TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. · 10-4-tic OIL AND GAS Service, new and· used furnaces, new alum inum siding and remodeling, 24 hour service; phone 843-2833. 1·25·301p Real Estate For Sale Get your carpet cleaned now by·.the . ... NEW "Steam .Cleaning Method" We will come to your home and complelely clean all your carpet by this beller new -method. tall Ingels and we will explain why steam cleaning is more satisfactory. No so1p used. Rates are reasonable. Call 992·2635 HUUSE In Long Boitom, phone 985-3529. 6-11 -llc Ingels Furniture . Middleport APPROX. 1 ACRE Just oil Rl . 7 - 3 bedroom mobile home set up ready to move lnlo. Extended living room. Bought new In 1965. All for $6,900.00. 30 ACRES FENCED Just off Rt. 681 - Lots ol RETREADS work done on the house. 4 bedrooms, bath, porches . Other buildings. Asking jusl $12,900.00. Make an offer . THIS HOME HAS 26 fl . living R. 2 bedrooms, balh, nice kitchen , dining R,, carpeted throughout . Large carport. Is In excellenl condition . $12,500.00. WHY BE CRAMPED We have a beautiful older home, 2 story frame . 4 large , B.R .• 1'12 baths. Lovely new ;kllchen. Carpeted . 1'1• acre _ground . Large building 40x70. All for you. JUST $21,500.00. ' IF YOU ADMIRE folks who are oroud of lhelr home... MAYBE YOU shou ld have one. CALL TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 992-2259 ' If no answ.r m ·2568 or 985-4209 •9.95 each and R~READABLE CASING GENERAL -TIRE SALES 992-7161 o. •• j •• ' ~ ' ~ Middleport, . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... :' . ~~..............~ ~~---:--..,..,....,---"'--'--~ ~--------------~ : ," Bit Capa_c ily We Have The Maytag Automatics BEST GAS IN TOWN Choice of water temp s. Auto . water , level contro l. L i nt Filter or Pow er Fin Agitator. · Perm a-Pres• M•ytog 2 speed operation. And We Sell It FOR LESS Halo of Hilt Drvero Surround' clolheS with gentle, e'i'tn heat·. No hen spots, ·lio overdryfng. F lne Mesh Lint Filler. · So You SAVE ------ 1-16-tfc Pomeroy, ohio . HARRISONVILLE 2 BEDROOMS, nice bath, large living, level lot on hard road near store. $4500.00. COUNTRY LOCAtiON ONE ACRE - All ulllllles available on good gravel road. $2500.00. NEASE SETTLEMENT .94 OF AN ACRE - 3 large bedrooms, n.lce bath, and ullllly. Large modern kll· chen with dining area. · Drilled well . $12,500,00. 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Old house with dug ·well, barn on · black lop road . $5,000.00. LEVEL LOT IN TOWN - 4 rooms with ;. TON .......... · '57 1 ,' TON p1ckuJl lr¥ck , - · water, gas, and eleclrlc. I• - · ··• • • " nta c Elden $2,000.00. . Walburn , 992-2005NEW LISTING 1-26-lfc · MAGNIFICANT OLDER HOME - 3 bedrooms wllh 1971 CAMARO, 4-speed, V-8, closels, den In alflc. Full bucket seats . Reasonable . ba~menl finished Into living Call oiler 5 p.m. 992-7201 . 2 baths, 3 car _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1-_ 28·6tp quarlers. garage. Nearly 2 a<res. Appointment please. . HOBSON Real Estate For Sale LARGE BATH Nice HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 kllchen , large living, 3 We talk to )'OU l'ke · . I . a person. ON YOUR DIAL 110 Mechanic Street AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cance ll ed? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15·tlc CARPET CLEANING W• Specialize In MAYTAff CERTIFIED GAS STATION 538 W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy, RUTlAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~~·· o. 741·4211 Ar~ld Grate Rutland ' •• I •t I J ~• •• f" •. •• •• l1 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~· ll •· �' -~·---~~ - ·.,...~;......- proposed .Basic lawmen's course . to open at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - A new 262UP!lrading and making new hour Law Enforcement Basic map plat books for the Meigs Training course will he offered · County Recorder's office was at Rio Grande College starting discussed by the.Meigs County · Wednesday, Feb. H, at 6 p.m. Commissioners Tuesday. in Lyne Center. Meeting, with the comGallia County Sheriff Jim missioners on the proposal Ssunders, concerned about the were Eleanor Robson, problem of law enforcement recorder ; Bernard · Fultz, training for police personnel in prosecuting attorney, and Southeastern Ohio, explained Walter T. Olmstead and William H. Derwacter of Martin and Associates, Wor-· thington. Six defendants have been In other busin~ the comfined and three others forfeited missioners approved the up. pointment of Steve (Pete ) bonds in the court of MidSimpson as deputy clerk pi dleport Mayor John Zerkle county court for the sole Tuesday night. Fined were Arthur Sullivan, purpose of taking recognizance bonds for the county court of 55, St. Albans, W. Va. , $150 and costs and a three day jail Meigs County. The commissioners also sentence driving while inapproved the appointment of toxicated ; -Charles W. Boyles, Naomi Jo Smith, Pomeroy, Rt 34, Middleport, $10 and costs, 4, as social worker I for the intoxication; Donald Lovett, Meigs County Welfare 49, Portland, $25 and costs , Department. Attending were intoxication ; Thomas L. King, Charles R. Karr and Roher! 33, Middleport, $10 and costs, Clark, commissioners and squealing tires ; Sleven E . Spauling, 21, Coshocton, $5 and Martha Chambers, clerk. costs, failure to yield the right of way; Delbert Luckadoo, no age or address , $10 and costs, . Funeral services ·.for intoxication, and $10 and costs, Timothy Allen Miller, 11-month disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were olq son of George and Marilyn Delmar Gardner, Gallipolis, Jean Seymour Miller, who died Tuesday at home in Mid- $30, disturbing the peace; dleport, were held at 2 p.m. Edward L. Gardner , 22, today at the Middleport Church Gallipolis, $30, disturbing the peace, and Ja ck L. Clark, no of Christ. Surviving besides the .age or address, .$30, inparents are a sister, Jody toxication, and an additional Lynn, at home; his grand- $30, disorderly conduct. mother, Mrs . Pauline . Bowland, Columbus; a grandfather, George Miller, ABSENTEEISM DOWN Sr., Columbus, and a grandStudent absenteeism in the mother, Mrs. Marie Meigs Local School District Postlewait, Middleport, and a dropped for lhe second straight great-grandfather, Nelson day Wednesday. Supt. George Archer, of Newcomerstown ; Hargraves said 18.6 per cent of six Wlcles, and an aunt. the students were absent on Officiating at the services Wednesday compared to 20.6 which were In charge of the Tuesday and 26 per cent Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Monday. was the Rev,. Raullin Moyer. Burial was' in . Riverview Cemetery. 1 that under law now poli~ staff of peace officers and offi cers are required to specialized personnel have complete a Certified Basic been selected to instruct the Training Program witHin one course . Herman Stiles, Chief of year · afte r being com- Police in Ja<:kson, will be the missioned. school commander and will However, long hours, day- coordinate the program with night shift work , high tuition Dr. George A. Wolfe at Rio costs and distance necessary to Grande College. travel to 'such training schools Classes will be held every have made it difficult for police Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday officers ' and deputies to and Thursday evenings from 6 complete such training. until10:30 p.m. starling Feb. 14 The Rio Grande College and ending May 17. They will program has been created to mee t in Room 203 of Lyne fulfill these needs through the Center at Rio Grande College. cooperation of the college and The program includes only the Gallia County Sheriff's commissioned law enOffice. The program has been forcement offieers, and the sanctioned by the Ohio Peace tuition has heen set at $15 per Officer's Training Council. The student. This does not include Ohio Trade and Industrial ammunition costs. Education Servi ce of the Registration for the course is Department of Education has now open and applications may agreed partially to finance the be obtained from Dr. George A. program. Wolfe at Rio Grande, Sheriff Such. financial support has Jim Ssunders at the Gallia made possible a greatly Coun ty Sheriff's Department, reduced tui tion cost for and Chief Herman Stiles at the students interested in at- Jackson City Police Departtending. A highly qualified ment. Services held Chapman's CLE.ARANCE ' ,Deli.very Special'' • Door-Busting Sale Prices! • Wide Selections! • Friendly People! • Qualil:t Merchandise! Pleasant Atmosphere! • Speedy Service! • Convenient Shopping! • Ben Franklin Oependabillt~l ~ Homtcrtlf IATTERIES PANTY HOSE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9. SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT • Proportioned Sins! • Fashion Colors! Majesty Sup er str etc h WINTUK Knitting Worsted nylon yarn tor ·a ---:;; smooth. tla tterrng fit! Petrte and Tall s izes lrt . al most every woman • 100% .0rlon· Acrylic! • 4·01. Solid-Color Sktlnt • 31h· Ol. Yarltglltct Sktlnt WED. JAN. 31 • Mothproof, too! • Wid e Stltellon of Colors! Sa.,ings! PANTY HOSE 8SE . REMINGTON A perfect frl fo r the more gr aci ou s 1rgure 1 Co mfor table .supe r-str etch yarn Fr ts women 5'3 ' to 5' 10", wrl h 44 Ia 52 -m hr ps. Fasnro n slla des! SHOES FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY Famous Nationally Ad.vertised Brands At 99~ BIG SAVINGS I · · " · '111,1. GLADE Air Freshtntr 2 for 29~ Tolltl Bo•l Snack-Boll Chocolates Big bo~e e s of Junior MiniS, Mint Wafers, eed., Pint Chocolate·Cover' d Pe:muts, Bridge Mix or Chocolate Stars . F r e~h as tne 1:1ean IDA p one a or' Pme cone ha ng-u p case Dto••rut l<eep you1 I)Owt ctean sanrtaryl 8 Track Auto @) ElMER'S CLUE-All 4•o z squ een DOllie· For e~ e r~ thr~ g wou want to shck together ' AFGHAN . KIT 46x6J ·rn 100~<r washabte acrv lrc yarn rn ne w. bea utiful color combr natrons . "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" TERI TOWELS JOunu · Boutique Bathroom Tissues 60· sheets per ro ll. Plain or de co r ated . St rong , ext ra · Two. 500-sheet ro ll s in eac h pac k. 2·pl y. Prints and solid colors abso rbent. PRELL" SHAMPOOS 89~ 11 'h• OJ . Uqu ld or 15-0r. Sltt 89.. y 5-0z. Conctntrltt. MAGIC MAID FOR POCKET INSTAMATIC WAFFLE & GRILL • Carrying case offers a convenient way to store and carry cam· era, film and accessories . COMBO. '9" HECK'S REG. 112.88 Kottl!'l'· Sanitary Napkins HI-POWER PORTABlE HECK'S REG. $2699 HECK'S REG. $32.96 HECK'S REG. 13.29 HWEliY DE'T. I 7-0r. family Slzt Panasonic· AM/FM SLIDE VIEWER $177 HECK'S REG. $2.19 INSTAMATIC cx.u•. u CAMERA KIT PROCESSING · G.E. Spray Steam & Dry Iron 99~ JliG. 16-0l. 8ottlt WOOLITE Great savings on . the most popular cold-yoaser soap around! BEN RALL'S .,.,,,r, $3.;77 Vast ) Middleport, Ohio $ '15 11 19.96 Heck's Reg. 1 JEWElRY DE,T. 9 HECK'S REG. $25.99 $ Tilt ,.,ith'Y -+le Wl!h tht ~ "Y · I"Iw hltt . neiC".' 111 leotwrt1 both .A( Gild ,.,.,.., btlftel)' ~ . flcuh l:o11iloft, ftto" reoily -•P•" $199 ~Ulle leotures includt1 IO~ "xU~ " x4~" cookino oreo, cltor·view glo11 door1 three rack positions, drip tray ; mar·frn and heatftM legs ond handl1s; chrome fin ish IMide ond out; thermoatalel•ment t:Ontro l ~p 10 htott l rom both sldel when on "w~rm ." Cord Included. Complete with four pu1h button controls. , soo· • . HICK1111G. $2.49 JIWIU111n. dip ... ,._j-ll"tt. .CLEANING OVEN ' HWEI.IY DE/IT. · •r...! diM,., 'lln!cll ori!CM'IIOII- - ,, eapoMI comp~t.r MUNSEY HECK'S $495 ter speed 1/ 90 sec .- changes aulomoticdlly to 1/ 45 sec . for flash • Cl ip-on wrisl slrap (supplied). 25 to 30 ft. sized currency compartment. ' i' shut·lt)ll. • Aulomatic "used flash" warning signal• Automatic spring· motor film advance • Sharp , preset lens- no focusing e Shut- 01 Cl I Z7 IODACOLOI CORD Th1 perfKI woy to kttp your slidtt or· ganlzed and prottcted . ,,, KODAK EXTENSIOII New money carrier and credit 2JARS Safe. coo l-sprty Inc:! $89.88 TELEPHONE .. SLIDE FILE Peanut• HECK'S REG. FILM PIR . ROLL $7499 er cord is contained in convenient storage compartment at back of unit . HECK'S REG. 149.96 IEWiliY 11'1. SUNSIT DryRollltd Slereo 8 tape plus a bonus of AM- FM radio. Play it on ordinary flashlight batteries or plug it.lnto any convenient 100 volt AC outlet. Automatic tape program changing and •39" Aeg y ta r or mint. 125-c ount , 2·pty tru ues. Dt ep colors or p a i sle~ prints, TAPE PLAYER ... lighted program indicator. AC pow- Table Radio 6WEliY IE'T. card case. Each wallet has: 3 card pockets, 18 credit card picture windOws, and a separate full 69+ AIRQUIPT HECK'S REG. $1.99 WALLETS CREST' TOOTHPASTE COMPLETE WITH ,· TELESCOPING WAND &TOOLS EXTRA TOOLS STORE IN~I\l'• ' 11 •19 . . 6".w: 14Y.nc9 ~". •2•• $149 MIN'I & LADIIS' SPRING FLOWERS m.s,.o nte11s1•• Care Lotion HECK'S REG. 99' CAMERA CASE Easy -to -c roc he t pattern Make s- up to abou t ·~ len capacity . Autom at· 59 N. Second St. Mlddloport, 0. HECK'S REG. 49.96 1 "Cartwheel " Pattern· FLASH CUBES 11 I ..'..",.. slum vaporiztr. 1-gal· Dudley's Florist REGULAR ~===========------·------------------· ·-- Vase of Now COLOR FILM SYLVANIA Alt Frtshtntr with the purchase of this HOOVER! bag • A cleaning tool for all your needs 10.88 RECORD CHANGER • plays .1'6. 33, 45 or 78 RPM records • compltte with dust cover • outomatic -45 RPM adapter • o.uklmoti c or mon~ol ploy • ceramic cartridge with sapphire styl us • outornotic shut-off after lost r~ord. Color: walnut vennr cabinet. Sin : LEARJH PORTABLE 8 TRACK •39 • 2-apaed motor... auto· matically shifts to "hi~' with attachments • Instant rug adjustment ... low pile to deep shag • King-size throw-away •a•• - Mans Razor 300 El MARKO MARKING PENS EDGE TRIPOD 1 99* Pomeroy eotitt". 'HICK'S RIG. 1 11.88 4 for Chapman's Shoes s ...,.. 01'1'1 Al~lflhl a i!G(htltGiilr ro kip of o nr <ON· MG. llfhtwtlth l, cempatt, 1(1'1 low .. alld <corry. Cor· renly polilla ~• fypt A fllllr, •~tofllarlc olr caftvtrtillf c-cn ~~ illdoor jtkturn . Mok e l~dor1 '"""" 111oll.ifte $899 Pk\l · ol100 , II¥. Whllt Enveloptl Pkg . ol70, 1111~ Check M11l1r1 • Plcg . ot•o, 11110 Window Envtlope• 1 1 TYPE 88 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER MOVIE LIGHT On.-ar• Envelepes PAPERMATE FLAIR PENS Marked Down Prices! Main St. Any 3 11 Rag. $7.59 SALE STARTS .,.. • MaetHnt Wnh 1nd Dry! Continues With Great Bargains LIGHTWEIGHT ..a!NPACJ Breath of Spring Bouquet ~ · - ... ~ ··· ~· ... • Terrific Savings Evei ~day l Tape ·Player RC TO MEET The Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown ·Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 35 degrees under sunny skies. reasons why this Sale is BIG! 4 frag rances to freshen you r nome• 7 ·Ot aerosol SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real estate has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. by Dana R. Roush, Rt. I, Middleport, against Carrie 0. Roush, et al, same address. The property Is located in Salisbury Twp. IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Randall Tucker, son of Glen Tucl\er, Racine, is a·patlentat Veterans Memorial Hospital. His room number is 124. Nine QUEEN-SIZE CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 7:43 p.m. Tuesday to the Oren Wears residence on SR 143 near Pomeroy. Wears, who was ill, was taken ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 9:51p.m. the squad went to the Meigs Inn where Joe Moore of New Haven had suffered a possible . heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where ·he was admitted. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Laura Fields, Dwight Ssyre, Betty Cremeans, Allee Humphrey, Ella Roush , Karen Werry, Billy McLaughlin, Donette Talbott, Ssndra Harper, Philip Donovan , Margaret Johnson. ... SALE STARTS TODAY . Six are fined . ....... . . . . f ·8- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., jan: .31,1973 . Improved plat books ..... .'r'~ ....... - .... ._ ....... $2188 HECK'SREG • $29.88 kako BIB 118 $1499 ' HECK'S RIG. $11.81 JIWIUf /JIII1. �' -~·---~~ - ·.,...~;......- proposed .Basic lawmen's course . to open at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - A new 262UP!lrading and making new hour Law Enforcement Basic map plat books for the Meigs Training course will he offered · County Recorder's office was at Rio Grande College starting discussed by the.Meigs County · Wednesday, Feb. H, at 6 p.m. Commissioners Tuesday. in Lyne Center. Meeting, with the comGallia County Sheriff Jim missioners on the proposal Ssunders, concerned about the were Eleanor Robson, problem of law enforcement recorder ; Bernard · Fultz, training for police personnel in prosecuting attorney, and Southeastern Ohio, explained Walter T. Olmstead and William H. Derwacter of Martin and Associates, Wor-· thington. Six defendants have been In other busin~ the comfined and three others forfeited missioners approved the up. pointment of Steve (Pete ) bonds in the court of MidSimpson as deputy clerk pi dleport Mayor John Zerkle county court for the sole Tuesday night. Fined were Arthur Sullivan, purpose of taking recognizance bonds for the county court of 55, St. Albans, W. Va. , $150 and costs and a three day jail Meigs County. The commissioners also sentence driving while inapproved the appointment of toxicated ; -Charles W. Boyles, Naomi Jo Smith, Pomeroy, Rt 34, Middleport, $10 and costs, 4, as social worker I for the intoxication; Donald Lovett, Meigs County Welfare 49, Portland, $25 and costs , Department. Attending were intoxication ; Thomas L. King, Charles R. Karr and Roher! 33, Middleport, $10 and costs, Clark, commissioners and squealing tires ; Sleven E . Spauling, 21, Coshocton, $5 and Martha Chambers, clerk. costs, failure to yield the right of way; Delbert Luckadoo, no age or address , $10 and costs, . Funeral services ·.for intoxication, and $10 and costs, Timothy Allen Miller, 11-month disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were olq son of George and Marilyn Delmar Gardner, Gallipolis, Jean Seymour Miller, who died Tuesday at home in Mid- $30, disturbing the peace; dleport, were held at 2 p.m. Edward L. Gardner , 22, today at the Middleport Church Gallipolis, $30, disturbing the peace, and Ja ck L. Clark, no of Christ. Surviving besides the .age or address, .$30, inparents are a sister, Jody toxication, and an additional Lynn, at home; his grand- $30, disorderly conduct. mother, Mrs . Pauline . Bowland, Columbus; a grandfather, George Miller, ABSENTEEISM DOWN Sr., Columbus, and a grandStudent absenteeism in the mother, Mrs. Marie Meigs Local School District Postlewait, Middleport, and a dropped for lhe second straight great-grandfather, Nelson day Wednesday. Supt. George Archer, of Newcomerstown ; Hargraves said 18.6 per cent of six Wlcles, and an aunt. the students were absent on Officiating at the services Wednesday compared to 20.6 which were In charge of the Tuesday and 26 per cent Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Monday. was the Rev,. Raullin Moyer. Burial was' in . Riverview Cemetery. 1 that under law now poli~ staff of peace officers and offi cers are required to specialized personnel have complete a Certified Basic been selected to instruct the Training Program witHin one course . Herman Stiles, Chief of year · afte r being com- Police in Ja<:kson, will be the missioned. school commander and will However, long hours, day- coordinate the program with night shift work , high tuition Dr. George A. Wolfe at Rio costs and distance necessary to Grande College. travel to 'such training schools Classes will be held every have made it difficult for police Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday officers ' and deputies to and Thursday evenings from 6 complete such training. until10:30 p.m. starling Feb. 14 The Rio Grande College and ending May 17. They will program has been created to mee t in Room 203 of Lyne fulfill these needs through the Center at Rio Grande College. cooperation of the college and The program includes only the Gallia County Sheriff's commissioned law enOffice. The program has been forcement offieers, and the sanctioned by the Ohio Peace tuition has heen set at $15 per Officer's Training Council. The student. This does not include Ohio Trade and Industrial ammunition costs. Education Servi ce of the Registration for the course is Department of Education has now open and applications may agreed partially to finance the be obtained from Dr. George A. program. Wolfe at Rio Grande, Sheriff Such. financial support has Jim Ssunders at the Gallia made possible a greatly Coun ty Sheriff's Department, reduced tui tion cost for and Chief Herman Stiles at the students interested in at- Jackson City Police Departtending. A highly qualified ment. Services held Chapman's CLE.ARANCE ' ,Deli.very Special'' • Door-Busting Sale Prices! • Wide Selections! • Friendly People! • Qualil:t Merchandise! Pleasant Atmosphere! • Speedy Service! • Convenient Shopping! • Ben Franklin Oependabillt~l ~ Homtcrtlf IATTERIES PANTY HOSE OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9. SUNDAY 1TO 7-PRICES IN EFFECT • Proportioned Sins! • Fashion Colors! Majesty Sup er str etc h WINTUK Knitting Worsted nylon yarn tor ·a ---:;; smooth. tla tterrng fit! Petrte and Tall s izes lrt . al most every woman • 100% .0rlon· Acrylic! • 4·01. Solid-Color Sktlnt • 31h· Ol. Yarltglltct Sktlnt WED. JAN. 31 • Mothproof, too! • Wid e Stltellon of Colors! Sa.,ings! PANTY HOSE 8SE . REMINGTON A perfect frl fo r the more gr aci ou s 1rgure 1 Co mfor table .supe r-str etch yarn Fr ts women 5'3 ' to 5' 10", wrl h 44 Ia 52 -m hr ps. Fasnro n slla des! SHOES FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY Famous Nationally Ad.vertised Brands At 99~ BIG SAVINGS I · · " · '111,1. GLADE Air Freshtntr 2 for 29~ Tolltl Bo•l Snack-Boll Chocolates Big bo~e e s of Junior MiniS, Mint Wafers, eed., Pint Chocolate·Cover' d Pe:muts, Bridge Mix or Chocolate Stars . F r e~h as tne 1:1ean IDA p one a or' Pme cone ha ng-u p case Dto••rut l<eep you1 I)Owt ctean sanrtaryl 8 Track Auto @) ElMER'S CLUE-All 4•o z squ een DOllie· For e~ e r~ thr~ g wou want to shck together ' AFGHAN . KIT 46x6J ·rn 100~<r washabte acrv lrc yarn rn ne w. bea utiful color combr natrons . "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" TERI TOWELS JOunu · Boutique Bathroom Tissues 60· sheets per ro ll. Plain or de co r ated . St rong , ext ra · Two. 500-sheet ro ll s in eac h pac k. 2·pl y. Prints and solid colors abso rbent. PRELL" SHAMPOOS 89~ 11 'h• OJ . Uqu ld or 15-0r. Sltt 89.. y 5-0z. Conctntrltt. MAGIC MAID FOR POCKET INSTAMATIC WAFFLE & GRILL • Carrying case offers a convenient way to store and carry cam· era, film and accessories . COMBO. '9" HECK'S REG. 112.88 Kottl!'l'· Sanitary Napkins HI-POWER PORTABlE HECK'S REG. $2699 HECK'S REG. $32.96 HECK'S REG. 13.29 HWEliY DE'T. I 7-0r. family Slzt Panasonic· AM/FM SLIDE VIEWER $177 HECK'S REG. $2.19 INSTAMATIC cx.u•. u CAMERA KIT PROCESSING · G.E. Spray Steam & Dry Iron 99~ JliG. 16-0l. 8ottlt WOOLITE Great savings on . the most popular cold-yoaser soap around! BEN RALL'S .,.,,,r, $3.;77 Vast ) Middleport, Ohio $ '15 11 19.96 Heck's Reg. 1 JEWElRY DE,T. 9 HECK'S REG. $25.99 $ Tilt ,.,ith'Y -+le Wl!h tht ~ "Y · I"Iw hltt . neiC".' 111 leotwrt1 both .A( Gild ,.,.,.., btlftel)' ~ . flcuh l:o11iloft, ftto" reoily -•P•" $199 ~Ulle leotures includt1 IO~ "xU~ " x4~" cookino oreo, cltor·view glo11 door1 three rack positions, drip tray ; mar·frn and heatftM legs ond handl1s; chrome fin ish IMide ond out; thermoatalel•ment t:Ontro l ~p 10 htott l rom both sldel when on "w~rm ." Cord Included. Complete with four pu1h button controls. , soo· • . HICK1111G. $2.49 JIWIU111n. dip ... ,._j-ll"tt. .CLEANING OVEN ' HWEI.IY DE/IT. · •r...! diM,., 'lln!cll ori!CM'IIOII- - ,, eapoMI comp~t.r MUNSEY HECK'S $495 ter speed 1/ 90 sec .- changes aulomoticdlly to 1/ 45 sec . for flash • Cl ip-on wrisl slrap (supplied). 25 to 30 ft. sized currency compartment. ' i' shut·lt)ll. • Aulomatic "used flash" warning signal• Automatic spring· motor film advance • Sharp , preset lens- no focusing e Shut- 01 Cl I Z7 IODACOLOI CORD Th1 perfKI woy to kttp your slidtt or· ganlzed and prottcted . ,,, KODAK EXTENSIOII New money carrier and credit 2JARS Safe. coo l-sprty Inc:! $89.88 TELEPHONE .. SLIDE FILE Peanut• HECK'S REG. FILM PIR . ROLL $7499 er cord is contained in convenient storage compartment at back of unit . HECK'S REG. 149.96 IEWiliY 11'1. SUNSIT DryRollltd Slereo 8 tape plus a bonus of AM- FM radio. Play it on ordinary flashlight batteries or plug it.lnto any convenient 100 volt AC outlet. Automatic tape program changing and •39" Aeg y ta r or mint. 125-c ount , 2·pty tru ues. Dt ep colors or p a i sle~ prints, TAPE PLAYER ... lighted program indicator. AC pow- Table Radio 6WEliY IE'T. card case. Each wallet has: 3 card pockets, 18 credit card picture windOws, and a separate full 69+ AIRQUIPT HECK'S REG. $1.99 WALLETS CREST' TOOTHPASTE COMPLETE WITH ,· TELESCOPING WAND &TOOLS EXTRA TOOLS STORE IN~I\l'• ' 11 •19 . . 6".w: 14Y.nc9 ~". •2•• $149 MIN'I & LADIIS' SPRING FLOWERS m.s,.o nte11s1•• Care Lotion HECK'S REG. 99' CAMERA CASE Easy -to -c roc he t pattern Make s- up to abou t ·~ len capacity . Autom at· 59 N. Second St. Mlddloport, 0. HECK'S REG. 49.96 1 "Cartwheel " Pattern· FLASH CUBES 11 I ..'..",.. slum vaporiztr. 1-gal· Dudley's Florist REGULAR ~===========------·------------------· ·-- Vase of Now COLOR FILM SYLVANIA Alt Frtshtntr with the purchase of this HOOVER! bag • A cleaning tool for all your needs 10.88 RECORD CHANGER • plays .1'6. 33, 45 or 78 RPM records • compltte with dust cover • outomatic -45 RPM adapter • o.uklmoti c or mon~ol ploy • ceramic cartridge with sapphire styl us • outornotic shut-off after lost r~ord. Color: walnut vennr cabinet. Sin : LEARJH PORTABLE 8 TRACK •39 • 2-apaed motor... auto· matically shifts to "hi~' with attachments • Instant rug adjustment ... low pile to deep shag • King-size throw-away •a•• - Mans Razor 300 El MARKO MARKING PENS EDGE TRIPOD 1 99* Pomeroy eotitt". 'HICK'S RIG. 1 11.88 4 for Chapman's Shoes s ...,.. 01'1'1 Al~lflhl a i!G(htltGiilr ro kip of o nr <ON· MG. llfhtwtlth l, cempatt, 1(1'1 low .. alld <corry. Cor· renly polilla ~• fypt A fllllr, •~tofllarlc olr caftvtrtillf c-cn ~~ illdoor jtkturn . Mok e l~dor1 '"""" 111oll.ifte $899 Pk\l · ol100 , II¥. Whllt Enveloptl Pkg . ol70, 1111~ Check M11l1r1 • Plcg . ot•o, 11110 Window Envtlope• 1 1 TYPE 88 POLAROID SQUARE SHOOTER MOVIE LIGHT On.-ar• Envelepes PAPERMATE FLAIR PENS Marked Down Prices! Main St. Any 3 11 Rag. $7.59 SALE STARTS .,.. • MaetHnt Wnh 1nd Dry! Continues With Great Bargains LIGHTWEIGHT ..a!NPACJ Breath of Spring Bouquet ~ · - ... ~ ··· ~· ... • Terrific Savings Evei ~day l Tape ·Player RC TO MEET The Meigs Chapter of the American Red Cross will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown ·Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 35 degrees under sunny skies. reasons why this Sale is BIG! 4 frag rances to freshen you r nome• 7 ·Ot aerosol SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real estate has been flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. by Dana R. Roush, Rt. I, Middleport, against Carrie 0. Roush, et al, same address. The property Is located in Salisbury Twp. IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Randall Tucker, son of Glen Tucl\er, Racine, is a·patlentat Veterans Memorial Hospital. His room number is 124. Nine QUEEN-SIZE CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 7:43 p.m. Tuesday to the Oren Wears residence on SR 143 near Pomeroy. Wears, who was ill, was taken ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 9:51p.m. the squad went to the Meigs Inn where Joe Moore of New Haven had suffered a possible . heart attack. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where ·he was admitted. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Laura Fields, Dwight Ssyre, Betty Cremeans, Allee Humphrey, Ella Roush , Karen Werry, Billy McLaughlin, Donette Talbott, Ssndra Harper, Philip Donovan , Margaret Johnson. ... SALE STARTS TODAY . Six are fined . ....... . . . . f ·8- 'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., jan: .31,1973 . Improved plat books ..... .'r'~ ....... - .... ._ ....... $2188 HECK'SREG • $29.88 kako BIB 118 $1499 ' HECK'S RIG. $11.81 JIWIUf /JIII1. �. ' ' ' •' . ~ ' " ..... ···· · . ~···' .. ..... .. - ·· ........, OPEl lAlLY 10TO 9 ,...... "' . ~· .... ~. ., ... • 10.TO 9 6PniAILY. 10 TO 9 · OPEIIIDAKY 10 TO 9 . . ·- -------· ·~""'!. -·-- ---------- .- 24"x60" CANDY STRIPE RUG RUNNER N'S DRESS SOCKS Polyester Shag Area Rugs in Sizes 24x36 and 27x48. Assorted Styles and Colors. Choo se f ro m Banlon , Nylon, and Ori on i n AS5orted Colors. One Size Fits All. lPAIR$1 00 -- - - l8"x24' POLYESTER . - REVERSIBLE $100 RAG RUG Stock up now and save on HECK'S REG. $1.66 lovely tacking, in delicate Multi -Colored. Reversible Rag Rugs . 24x45- Ma· . chine Washable. HECK'S REG. 59' pr. these fine-quality plump polyester filled pillows with Schaeffer - BED PILLOWS Full Serged Multi-Colored Ca ndy Stri pe Runners. $100 --. :.Cartridge . WASH CLOTHS PACKAGE OF MOP&BROOM COMBINATION 12 . $100 $100 HECK'S REG. $1.49 shades. Machine Washable and Dryable. . Q-TIPS 2 FOR . 170COUNT $100 ' 37%" TRASH BAGS COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE CIISM'-TJC II"T. COMBO SHAVE& PREP,1\ID LABEL TAPE Heck's · $100 MAILER FOR SLIDE 2 FOR Reg. 85' DEODOIAIT HECK'SREG . $1.58 COSMETIC • .. _ _ ,,.· . OR MOVIE PROCESSING SPLICING TAPE $100 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH IIWiliY 1111'1. FOISUPEI801 lEG. 8 MOVIE FILM 2 FOR HECK'S REG. $1.66 HECK'S REG. $1.44 '~, -, DYMO AFT& /Jil#T. ~ TOTEM '\ --.·- Window ·SHADES oz. HICK'S REG. 58' EACH NOtiSIWARI - 11 . LIMIT 4 25~ each HECK'S RIG. $1.12 Pens OLD SPICE HECK'S REG. $1.29 $100 ClOTH//« DEPT. IEWillY IJIPT. HECK'S REG. 79• EACH JIWiliY 20 GAL. 10 COUNT 1SO FT. 31NCH REEL ~~ 2FOR .......··"' 4 FOI $1.!0!.0~~~U!!~ BOYS' BOXER $100 ' RECORDING TAPE LONG IE CASSETTE . DOOR MATs-.:~$,,.,., OO HECK'S REG. T0$1.99 ' 1. IJJ"r>t.!"' 2" RECORDING HEAD CLEANER PANTS HECK'S REG. 79' EACH Wide . . 17 ft; Poly Felt JIWELIY Boys' 3· 7 Bo xer longie Pants in' Poplin, Bull Den- \ im and Cor'duroy . Some . Flannel lined. /IIPT. ,~;\ 7 -~:-~--- · - ·=:.;...\ . .._.-,_. • --~-__ -..rw-_··· - •-,.L .__o. ... ~. HECK'S REG • $1.19 JEWElRY DEPT. WEATHER STRIP 2 p: ., FESCO PLASTIC ClOTN//IG /JIPT. HECK'S REG. $1.66 28 QT. BASKET HECK'S REG. $1.57 $1 00 1000PIECE ADULT Heck's Reg. 85' PICTURE PUZZLES 2 FOR BEDROOM "'"Ill~ LIGHT FIXTURE COVER ADHESIVE PAPER FESCO PLASTIC . ' ., ' " (-, ' .. FISCO PLASTIC STACKING .·~ ·-· BINS ------~ ·"-- :..-~ HOUSIWAIE · ' iJil#T. WASTE BIN $100 $100 IIOIISEWAif IJIPT. DISHPAN HECK'S REG. $1.89 IIOIJSIWAif IJIP1. S JOO ·' FESCO PLASTIC FISCO PLASTIC DRAINER TRAY DISH DRAINER $100 FESCO PLASTIC 15 QUART . 4 ROLLS 10 QT. WING TOP WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. $1 .94 SJOO HECK'S REG. $1.34 40QUART FESCO PLASTIC _$100 I HICK'S REG. $1.46 HECK'S RIG. $1.89 IIOIISEWAIIIIJIP1. IIOIISIWAif IIIPT. 3 Piece $100 HOIISlWAIIII,T. FESCO PLASTIC BREADBOX $100 . HECK'S REG. $4.87 IIINISIWAIII91. SET/ Heck's Reg. '1.58 4pc. MIXING BOWL SET $100 HICK'S REG. $1 .26 RANGE HECK'S REG. $1.42 FISCO PLASTIC CAKEPLJTE FISCO PLASTIC Z91fzQT.SWINCTOP WASTE BIN $100 HICK'S RIG. $2.03 IINSIWAII/JI/IT, · HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. 38' ROLL . FESCO PLASTIC $100 IS ILADE FEELER GAUGE SPLASH GUARD $100 HECK'S REG. $1.6~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 FOR · $100 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH BRAKE FLUID QUART . II•' EACH $100 HECK'S REG. $2.15 HARIJWARI IJIPT. . AITOMOTIVIIJII'T. CLOG lUSTER C60 CASSETTE PLUNGER Tape Blanks $100 Heck's Reg. 11.49 HECK'S REG. $1.97 IIOIISIWAII ill#T. REDI· KEY WISK $100 BROOM HECK'S RIG. $1.48 IIAIIIWAif IJIPT. • HECK'S REG. $1.48 . $100 ' :tiCK'SRIG. $1.59 AITOIIOTIVIIJIP1. COVER \ $100 TOYIJIPT. . SIGNAL FLASHER $100 HECK~S RIG. $1.77 AIITOMIInVI/Jil#T. FUSE KIT WITH PULLER $JOO MARK-ERS 2 FOR $100 HICK'S RIG. 99• EACH . AIITOIIOmfiiiPT, ICE MIL SALT 25 LIS. $100 .HICK'SRIG. 1.19 2FOR $100 HECK'S RIG. 99<' IACtl �. ' ' ' •' . ~ ' " ..... ···· · . ~···' .. ..... .. - ·· ........, OPEl lAlLY 10TO 9 ,...... "' . ~· .... ~. ., ... • 10.TO 9 6PniAILY. 10 TO 9 · OPEIIIDAKY 10 TO 9 . . ·- -------· ·~""'!. -·-- ---------- .- 24"x60" CANDY STRIPE RUG RUNNER N'S DRESS SOCKS Polyester Shag Area Rugs in Sizes 24x36 and 27x48. Assorted Styles and Colors. Choo se f ro m Banlon , Nylon, and Ori on i n AS5orted Colors. One Size Fits All. lPAIR$1 00 -- - - l8"x24' POLYESTER . - REVERSIBLE $100 RAG RUG Stock up now and save on HECK'S REG. $1.66 lovely tacking, in delicate Multi -Colored. Reversible Rag Rugs . 24x45- Ma· . chine Washable. HECK'S REG. 59' pr. these fine-quality plump polyester filled pillows with Schaeffer - BED PILLOWS Full Serged Multi-Colored Ca ndy Stri pe Runners. $100 --. :.Cartridge . WASH CLOTHS PACKAGE OF MOP&BROOM COMBINATION 12 . $100 $100 HECK'S REG. $1.49 shades. Machine Washable and Dryable. . Q-TIPS 2 FOR . 170COUNT $100 ' 37%" TRASH BAGS COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE CIISM'-TJC II"T. COMBO SHAVE& PREP,1\ID LABEL TAPE Heck's · $100 MAILER FOR SLIDE 2 FOR Reg. 85' DEODOIAIT HECK'SREG . $1.58 COSMETIC • .. _ _ ,,.· . OR MOVIE PROCESSING SPLICING TAPE $100 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH IIWiliY 1111'1. FOISUPEI801 lEG. 8 MOVIE FILM 2 FOR HECK'S REG. $1.66 HECK'S REG. $1.44 '~, -, DYMO AFT& /Jil#T. ~ TOTEM '\ --.·- Window ·SHADES oz. HICK'S REG. 58' EACH NOtiSIWARI - 11 . LIMIT 4 25~ each HECK'S RIG. $1.12 Pens OLD SPICE HECK'S REG. $1.29 $100 ClOTH//« DEPT. IEWillY IJIPT. HECK'S REG. 79• EACH JIWiliY 20 GAL. 10 COUNT 1SO FT. 31NCH REEL ~~ 2FOR .......··"' 4 FOI $1.!0!.0~~~U!!~ BOYS' BOXER $100 ' RECORDING TAPE LONG IE CASSETTE . DOOR MATs-.:~$,,.,., OO HECK'S REG. T0$1.99 ' 1. IJJ"r>t.!"' 2" RECORDING HEAD CLEANER PANTS HECK'S REG. 79' EACH Wide . . 17 ft; Poly Felt JIWELIY Boys' 3· 7 Bo xer longie Pants in' Poplin, Bull Den- \ im and Cor'duroy . Some . Flannel lined. /IIPT. ,~;\ 7 -~:-~--- · - ·=:.;...\ . .._.-,_. • --~-__ -..rw-_··· - •-,.L .__o. ... ~. HECK'S REG • $1.19 JEWElRY DEPT. WEATHER STRIP 2 p: ., FESCO PLASTIC ClOTN//IG /JIPT. HECK'S REG. $1.66 28 QT. BASKET HECK'S REG. $1.57 $1 00 1000PIECE ADULT Heck's Reg. 85' PICTURE PUZZLES 2 FOR BEDROOM "'"Ill~ LIGHT FIXTURE COVER ADHESIVE PAPER FESCO PLASTIC . ' ., ' " (-, ' .. FISCO PLASTIC STACKING .·~ ·-· BINS ------~ ·"-- :..-~ HOUSIWAIE · ' iJil#T. WASTE BIN $100 $100 IIOIISEWAif IJIPT. DISHPAN HECK'S REG. $1.89 IIOIJSIWAif IJIP1. S JOO ·' FESCO PLASTIC FISCO PLASTIC DRAINER TRAY DISH DRAINER $100 FESCO PLASTIC 15 QUART . 4 ROLLS 10 QT. WING TOP WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. $1 .94 SJOO HECK'S REG. $1.34 40QUART FESCO PLASTIC _$100 I HICK'S REG. $1.46 HECK'S RIG. $1.89 IIOIISEWAIIIIJIP1. IIOIISIWAif IIIPT. 3 Piece $100 HOIISlWAIIII,T. FESCO PLASTIC BREADBOX $100 . HECK'S REG. $4.87 IIINISIWAIII91. SET/ Heck's Reg. '1.58 4pc. MIXING BOWL SET $100 HICK'S REG. $1 .26 RANGE HECK'S REG. $1.42 FISCO PLASTIC CAKEPLJTE FISCO PLASTIC Z91fzQT.SWINCTOP WASTE BIN $100 HICK'S RIG. $2.03 IINSIWAII/JI/IT, · HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. 38' ROLL . FESCO PLASTIC $100 IS ILADE FEELER GAUGE SPLASH GUARD $100 HECK'S REG. $1.6~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 2 FOR · $100 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH BRAKE FLUID QUART . II•' EACH $100 HECK'S REG. $2.15 HARIJWARI IJIPT. . AITOMOTIVIIJII'T. CLOG lUSTER C60 CASSETTE PLUNGER Tape Blanks $100 Heck's Reg. 11.49 HECK'S REG. $1.97 IIOIISIWAII ill#T. REDI· KEY WISK $100 BROOM HECK'S RIG. $1.48 IIAIIIWAif IJIPT. • HECK'S REG. $1.48 . $100 ' :tiCK'SRIG. $1.59 AITOIIOTIVIIJIP1. COVER \ $100 TOYIJIPT. . SIGNAL FLASHER $100 HECK~S RIG. $1.77 AIITOMIInVI/Jil#T. FUSE KIT WITH PULLER $JOO MARK-ERS 2 FOR $100 HICK'S RIG. 99• EACH . AIITOIIOmfiiiPT, ICE MIL SALT 25 LIS. $100 .HICK'SRIG. 1.19 2FOR $100 HECK'S RIG. 99<' IACtl �. ~ . ' .. ~. . .. ... I"'' ,, • ' ' • • ., ~ ' '•· . 01'111 Ill.I · 10 TO 9 OHI DARY 10 TO 9 ·~ PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY FEB. HECK'S ROOM SIZE . HECI('S PREMIUM PAINT WALL PAINT • Tke ''Best of the Best·" from Heck's. Quality latex wall paint available in a' wide selection 'of decorator shades._. . . plus whites 1 to suit anyone's taste. This wall coating covers most colors with just one coat •.. ·paint in the morning, party in the evening. Compare 'HECK'S PREMIUM' with any other wall point at any price. YOU will be pleasantly surprised. SHAG A " better buy" at Heck's ... choose from fl!!n mqdern colors plus two .whites in this easily applied latex wall point . , , .durable, attracctive . , . your satisfaction is guaranteed. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. $1988 . ONLY SJ66 · · HECK'S REG. - . HECK'S REG. HA/IIWARE DEPT. $2.99 ~ DURO SPRAY ENAMEL 3-PIECE ' !" ·· · -·-·· ·· Sizes: 2Y2" ~ Avtomotic temptfohlrt thermostat with "oW position and worm to hot ronljjt. Powtrfvl fan rapidly circulates worm air. "Mirror 1Y2",and 1". ...... Q 39~ HECK'S REG. $138 HAIDWARE DIPT. HECK'S · REG. '1.99 ~ finish", Kulpturtd cabinet lront complemented by gun m.tol gray cabinet. Convenitnt luggage type handle. aright plated tamper-proof grill. Softty·Tip 1witch . Non-morkin; feet . 9~ TER AND 50% COTTON. All first quality "Fas hion Brand" sport shirts.' Short sleeve models in a permanent press material. Available in Small, Medium, large and Extra large. Modern baggy legs . Permo · nent press that NEVER NEEDS IRONING . SIZES: 29 ·to 36. HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $7.99 CI.DTNING DEPT. Cl. OT/1111' DEPT. fill':.?' $2 $ $ HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'SIEG. $16.11 HAIIDWA/11 DIPT. ClDTH/11' DEPT. HECK'S REG. 771 • HARDWARE DEn. HARDWARE DEPT. SPORT SHIRTS ......... ~ •••• 7" PAN &ROLLER SET HECK'S REG. 771 99e ­ ~~ - ELECTRIC HEATER PAINTBRUSH SET ,.-~--- _ 34 88 BOLSTER .. PILLOWS GALLOI $4.99 • __....,.....,.._-11 $200 GALLOI BAGGY . PANTS 50% POLYES· HECK'S i MEN'S rx::,·,.·. k\ ' ""'"'• . ONLY . ------------------ MEN'SCHAMIRAY 8~ X 11~ Ideal fOr convenient storage space in your ga·rage, work shop, closet etc. ' WHILE QUANTITIES : RUG . LADIES' NYLON PAJAMAS lodit1' mgn·l;ilet"td l!yll po· iomo1. tone Itt. S~lttl 111..-.. ' " ulo" oliJlwo , pi~~ , mln l D/ld IIIDiH, Sllfll2 IO •0 . • HICk'SIIG. " $UI . " '" BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS AUTO AIR FRESHENER CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES. AUTO DOOR TRIM One po ir. Rust & tarnish proof. Pro· tec~s again st nicks, chips, dents . 66( HECK'S REG.'$1, 18 AUTDMDT/111 DEPT. AUTDMDT/111 DEPT. AUTDMDT/111 DE1T. ~- Sani·Fiush TOILET BOWL CLEANER 48 OZ. SIZE $ 44 ' LADlE$' · NYLON Complete with removable tray, easy carry handle, and safety latch. Made of sturdy metallic mat·erial. Piano- PANTYHOSE • OF£ Depend•O OVEN CLEANER TOILET BOWL AUTOMOTIVE DE,T. . All pnu~e, "Prindcess Sue" panty hose. In siz· es ettte, Me ium, Medium-tall and Tall. Colors of Pacific, Cinnamon, Coffee or Off Q $ 00 HARDWA/11 DEPT. ClOT/11116 DEPT. ZEBC.O MENS CONVERSE. ANCHOR . HOCKING LUNCH KIT HECK'S REG. 71 HDUSEWARE DEPT. 1101/SIWAM IIEIJT. HICK'S RIG. 79' SARI-FLUSH 65 1 NOUSEWARE DEPT. HICK'S.REG. $4.67 LIQUID WOOLITE ·r~ ! llgJ HECK'S REG. 491 1101/SEWARE 111T. $444 HECK'S REG. $6.33 1101/SEWAM 1,1. e e • e QUART ALADDII VACUUM BOnLE $ 77 FLUTED CAKE PAN . GLASSWARE. HDUSEWARIDIPT. 8 oz. BOWL BRUSH •.. $318 HECK'S REG. CHOICE 37( IIDIISEWAM • ,r. HECK'S 60 PIECE ' CHILDREN'S NOUSIWARE DE,• . HECK'.S REG. •2.8~ HOI/SEWAM ll,T. REG. 561 TO 57• -.- HECK'S REG, 791 COSMI'nc ., ~ !III'T. ~ .,• - -. • r l •- ..'•' ·=.......... .· ;~·~ ' 1 ~i·.f015 ,;:..i ~ •" ·,, , 42~ · N • .,. ~·: HECK'S REG. 24'S $1.09 54< COSMmC HAIR SPRAY ." HECK'S REG • 781 ·HECK'S REG. s21.97 BERKLEY .· 420 . tlOTH/11' DEPT. REG, 110.88 ZEICO 33 '5'~' SPIN CAST REEL $7'9 HECK'S REG. s7.99 HECK'S REG. $12,97 "D" BATTERIES 2 FOR Can 25( IlASH 11&11 IATTERY ' WILSON TENNIS BALLS HECK'S REG. 161 EACH -•229 SI'DRTS DIPT. -·., ---.-.. -.--• ~ ,. •• SPDITS DIP'(. · . . ~ ~ ~ •• AMBASSADOR 11 5000" REEL • ' by GARCIA . ~ . HECK'S REG. s39;99 HURH SOCCER· REEL '666 HECK'S REG. ss.gg TDYIJI'T. HECK'S REG. $2.38 3 Per BALLS. •366 .. • ,. ..... -· SCORE . HECK'S REG. 98 1 $1899 lotK)n 70%. ""•" ...... • .~:· ---- III'T. . V0 5 HAIR SPRAY . .... . ~ Choose from assorted styles HECK'S EACH SINE-AID TABS ' PICTURE PUZZLE . HECK'S REG. 77' ·sE~VING BOWL DIVIDED RELISH DISH CRYSTAL ASH TRAY SQUARE ASH TRAY - M • HECK'$ REG. $2.38 Cl. OT/111/(j DEPT. HECK'S WITHIOTTLE 1 SJ88 HECK'S fLY ROD 33 REEL G-100 ROD 8 OZ. SIZE Sizes: 9 to 24 months. SJ88 GLAND lNG SOUTH BEND HECK'S REG. 1.28 crotc~. TENNIS SHOES $899 12 OZ. SIZE ' IIIG SIZE '166 JUMPERALL Pr int jumperoll with snap crotch. ClDT/11116 DEPT. CLEANER (. lnlants', sizes 9 to 24 months, solid jumperall ~ith snap HECK'S REG. $2.99 BINATION INFANTS JUMPERALL Stylish boggie5 with 20- inch leg and 21 -in(~ cuff, In so lid5 <~nd prinh. Sires 2to ... SIZES 4 TO 6x . .. . . .... .... $3.44 Black. HECK'S REG. $5.88 INFANTS BAGGY PANTS .,.. type hinges. HECK'S REG. 99' TODDLERS DENiM'' Nylon/Denim 5la(k set with Pola:uo Ponts. ore assorted prinh ond f)O nls ore ~olid colorl, SIZES 7 ro14 BOOSTER CABLES HECK'S REG. $4.99 ' SLACKS TAIICLE PlOOf 48 ONLY HECK'S REG. 99' ~11 • C<~nt<~in~:~~~~1~:1;~:~:: section I i clean ing I patches, bronn sloHed tip, pan5 for solvent and cl•aner. -· REG. HECK'S REG•.ss.gg $%'9 •' •• • • . • . . ,. . '( • .. • , . . ·. . • ' �. ~ . ' .. ~. . .. ... I"'' ,, • ' ' • • ., ~ ' '•· . 01'111 Ill.I · 10 TO 9 OHI DARY 10 TO 9 ·~ PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY FEB. HECK'S ROOM SIZE . HECI('S PREMIUM PAINT WALL PAINT • Tke ''Best of the Best·" from Heck's. Quality latex wall paint available in a' wide selection 'of decorator shades._. . . plus whites 1 to suit anyone's taste. This wall coating covers most colors with just one coat •.. ·paint in the morning, party in the evening. Compare 'HECK'S PREMIUM' with any other wall point at any price. YOU will be pleasantly surprised. SHAG A " better buy" at Heck's ... choose from fl!!n mqdern colors plus two .whites in this easily applied latex wall point . , , .durable, attracctive . , . your satisfaction is guaranteed. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. $1988 . ONLY SJ66 · · HECK'S REG. - . HECK'S REG. HA/IIWARE DEPT. $2.99 ~ DURO SPRAY ENAMEL 3-PIECE ' !" ·· · -·-·· ·· Sizes: 2Y2" ~ Avtomotic temptfohlrt thermostat with "oW position and worm to hot ronljjt. Powtrfvl fan rapidly circulates worm air. "Mirror 1Y2",and 1". ...... Q 39~ HECK'S REG. $138 HAIDWARE DIPT. HECK'S · REG. '1.99 ~ finish", Kulpturtd cabinet lront complemented by gun m.tol gray cabinet. Convenitnt luggage type handle. aright plated tamper-proof grill. Softty·Tip 1witch . Non-morkin; feet . 9~ TER AND 50% COTTON. All first quality "Fas hion Brand" sport shirts.' Short sleeve models in a permanent press material. Available in Small, Medium, large and Extra large. Modern baggy legs . Permo · nent press that NEVER NEEDS IRONING . SIZES: 29 ·to 36. HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $7.99 CI.DTNING DEPT. Cl. OT/1111' DEPT. fill':.?' $2 $ $ HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'SIEG. $16.11 HAIIDWA/11 DIPT. ClDTH/11' DEPT. HECK'S REG. 771 • HARDWARE DEn. HARDWARE DEPT. SPORT SHIRTS ......... ~ •••• 7" PAN &ROLLER SET HECK'S REG. 771 99e ­ ~~ - ELECTRIC HEATER PAINTBRUSH SET ,.-~--- _ 34 88 BOLSTER .. PILLOWS GALLOI $4.99 • __....,.....,.._-11 $200 GALLOI BAGGY . PANTS 50% POLYES· HECK'S i MEN'S rx::,·,.·. k\ ' ""'"'• . ONLY . ------------------ MEN'SCHAMIRAY 8~ X 11~ Ideal fOr convenient storage space in your ga·rage, work shop, closet etc. ' WHILE QUANTITIES : RUG . LADIES' NYLON PAJAMAS lodit1' mgn·l;ilet"td l!yll po· iomo1. tone Itt. S~lttl 111..-.. ' " ulo" oliJlwo , pi~~ , mln l D/ld IIIDiH, Sllfll2 IO •0 . • HICk'SIIG. " $UI . " '" BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS AUTO AIR FRESHENER CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED STYLES. AUTO DOOR TRIM One po ir. Rust & tarnish proof. Pro· tec~s again st nicks, chips, dents . 66( HECK'S REG.'$1, 18 AUTDMDT/111 DEPT. AUTDMDT/111 DEPT. AUTDMDT/111 DE1T. ~- Sani·Fiush TOILET BOWL CLEANER 48 OZ. SIZE $ 44 ' LADlE$' · NYLON Complete with removable tray, easy carry handle, and safety latch. Made of sturdy metallic mat·erial. Piano- PANTYHOSE • OF£ Depend•O OVEN CLEANER TOILET BOWL AUTOMOTIVE DE,T. . All pnu~e, "Prindcess Sue" panty hose. In siz· es ettte, Me ium, Medium-tall and Tall. Colors of Pacific, Cinnamon, Coffee or Off Q $ 00 HARDWA/11 DEPT. ClOT/11116 DEPT. ZEBC.O MENS CONVERSE. ANCHOR . HOCKING LUNCH KIT HECK'S REG. 71 HDUSEWARE DEPT. 1101/SIWAM IIEIJT. HICK'S RIG. 79' SARI-FLUSH 65 1 NOUSEWARE DEPT. HICK'S.REG. $4.67 LIQUID WOOLITE ·r~ ! llgJ HECK'S REG. 491 1101/SEWARE 111T. $444 HECK'S REG. $6.33 1101/SEWAM 1,1. e e • e QUART ALADDII VACUUM BOnLE $ 77 FLUTED CAKE PAN . GLASSWARE. HDUSEWARIDIPT. 8 oz. BOWL BRUSH •.. $318 HECK'S REG. CHOICE 37( IIDIISEWAM • ,r. HECK'S 60 PIECE ' CHILDREN'S NOUSIWARE DE,• . HECK'.S REG. •2.8~ HOI/SEWAM ll,T. REG. 561 TO 57• -.- HECK'S REG, 791 COSMI'nc ., ~ !III'T. ~ .,• - -. • r l •- ..'•' ·=.......... .· ;~·~ ' 1 ~i·.f015 ,;:..i ~ •" ·,, , 42~ · N • .,. ~·: HECK'S REG. 24'S $1.09 54< COSMmC HAIR SPRAY ." HECK'S REG • 781 ·HECK'S REG. s21.97 BERKLEY .· 420 . tlOTH/11' DEPT. REG, 110.88 ZEICO 33 '5'~' SPIN CAST REEL $7'9 HECK'S REG. s7.99 HECK'S REG. $12,97 "D" BATTERIES 2 FOR Can 25( IlASH 11&11 IATTERY ' WILSON TENNIS BALLS HECK'S REG. 161 EACH -•229 SI'DRTS DIPT. -·., ---.-.. -.--• ~ ,. •• SPDITS DIP'(. · . . ~ ~ ~ •• AMBASSADOR 11 5000" REEL • ' by GARCIA . ~ . HECK'S REG. s39;99 HURH SOCCER· REEL '666 HECK'S REG. ss.gg TDYIJI'T. HECK'S REG. $2.38 3 Per BALLS. •366 .. • ,. ..... -· SCORE . HECK'S REG. 98 1 $1899 lotK)n 70%. ""•" ...... • .~:· ---- III'T. . V0 5 HAIR SPRAY . .... . ~ Choose from assorted styles HECK'S EACH SINE-AID TABS ' PICTURE PUZZLE . HECK'S REG. 77' ·sE~VING BOWL DIVIDED RELISH DISH CRYSTAL ASH TRAY SQUARE ASH TRAY - M • HECK'$ REG. $2.38 Cl. OT/111/(j DEPT. HECK'S WITHIOTTLE 1 SJ88 HECK'S fLY ROD 33 REEL G-100 ROD 8 OZ. SIZE Sizes: 9 to 24 months. SJ88 GLAND lNG SOUTH BEND HECK'S REG. 1.28 crotc~. TENNIS SHOES $899 12 OZ. SIZE ' IIIG SIZE '166 JUMPERALL Pr int jumperoll with snap crotch. ClDT/11116 DEPT. CLEANER (. lnlants', sizes 9 to 24 months, solid jumperall ~ith snap HECK'S REG. $2.99 BINATION INFANTS JUMPERALL Stylish boggie5 with 20- inch leg and 21 -in(~ cuff, In so lid5 <~nd prinh. Sires 2to ... SIZES 4 TO 6x . .. . . .... .... $3.44 Black. HECK'S REG. $5.88 INFANTS BAGGY PANTS .,.. type hinges. HECK'S REG. 99' TODDLERS DENiM'' Nylon/Denim 5la(k set with Pola:uo Ponts. ore assorted prinh ond f)O nls ore ~olid colorl, SIZES 7 ro14 BOOSTER CABLES HECK'S REG. $4.99 ' SLACKS TAIICLE PlOOf 48 ONLY HECK'S REG. 99' ~11 • C<~nt<~in~:~~~~1~:1;~:~:: section I i clean ing I patches, bronn sloHed tip, pan5 for solvent and cl•aner. -· REG. HECK'S REG•.ss.gg $%'9 •' •• • • . • . . ,. . '( • .. • , . . ·. . • ' �F ' ~ .. ,. . .. 0 0 0 • 0 ·j ' ' 0 ,. .. • ' .,. ' .. ' BIJT If 'oi)U 'IRf 1t> LC.JE 11€R BY . PIDKY... J OPEN DAILY ..10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY ~0 TO 9 HOW ABOUT A GINNERS' GWING OUT Of: LODGe' CLASS~ = G.E. LIGHTED DIAL PENNZOIL 1ow3o KLEENEX JUMBO ·TOWELS WITH Z·7 LIMIT 5 200 COUNT KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES quart . DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE (2 PACKS) ALARM CLOCK .. 3'5¢ Easy-Read Lishted Dial for Day or Night. -. .'2'' HECK'S REG. 15.99 Jewelry Depl. · I 12 I . ', 2 ,"'f>_, •o.I ' 9 a ... 7 6 !"i LIMIT 5 5 FOR•100 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HAMILTON BEACH FESCO PLASTIC 3 SPEED MIXER 20 GAL TRASH CAN , ---- 3-speed control. Chrome plated beaters. Fingertip beater ejector. Detachable cord. PRESTONE II 144 only $1~h $699 ANTIFREEZE 7 OZ. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Heck's Reg. 3.99 49e Housewares Dept. · HECK'S REG. 69* 1 Heck's Reg. $9.96 Handsome styllng on this toaster wUI compliment any kitchen decor. Tern· perature dial allOI'IIS you to select the dsrkness of your toast. $}29 gallon 25 COUNT 39 Heck's Reg. '2.19 Nf.V/ ·PresiDDJ Automotive Dept , , , .... 0 . . , . . 410 GASOUNE ALLEY ~lim,lam •2••· UMIT 6 Heck's Reg. Up To 8.99 ·ANTI.fREEZE 6 BARS 15~ $}00 Sports Heck's Reg. '12:96 ' DeptJewelry Dept Did 40u hear GAS LINE ' 1 T·l7 A" BlACK &.DECKER TOOTHBRUSH SUPER XSHOTGUN SHELLS Proyldes clearier teeth than ordinary hand brushing . . Controlled up and down motion. Aids in providing· '6.88 '2'' healthful care of the gums. Lighl weight cordless power handle may be rinsed off quickly for easy cleaning. 4 $988 ,, 8 personal brushes In assorted by THOMAS JOSEPH Solid state. Automat ic · re -set circuit breaker . 8 ft. Heavy Duty AC power cord . Heavy duly battery bles . Rugged · heavy steel case . Baked t.lnish . HECK'S REG. 11.96 1 I I DI,IYER RAWLINGS Canister FOOTBALL Vac ~w•c-Jso •s•• . 40() watts of drying & styling power . Two t1eat settings - h ig h for drying , low for styling . Screened alr intake,. Long contoured handlf' ' for easy reach. HECK'S REG. 12.88 Sports Dept. 1 _............. $1099 HECK'S REG. U96 Jewelry Dept VOLKMA" Swinwwl!lgnt correct lie and loft _,.. exclusive rib .. . all new forgings and styles .. . atl clubs matched ... Includes : 1 and 3 woods ... 3, irons and putter . '.$22 $}299 s. 7, 9, 88 Heck's -Reg. $39.88. Six» Is Dept ~g. 29.88 u ·ALCOHOL 10¢ ~§U~~ t:: Quiet and powerful. CompactTor maneuverability and equipped with all the clean ing lob easier l Swivel top allows you Hardware Dept twice the light: last up to four times as ;~;~anlels. ~. ~- • ' .:1., Dionysus Coral of Florida (2 wds.) 11. Part of u rna- Chari sse and name- HECK'S REG. 112.88 tl'ueramble th... four Jumbl.., - letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. sakes DOWN I. Cake before cooking 2.Serape 3. London landmark (2 wds.) 4. Sweet ' potato 5. Hallowed 6. Dame Edith7. Chalice word 12. Disin clined 13. Neat 14. Embrace 15. Make lace 16. Sea eagle U.Kook 18. Food 20.Magnon 21 . Traded . again $699 JJWJWIDM;;u..J=::!::! ~.=· 41. Miss glcian's 22. Persian Uger :!3. Farming implement 24. Oolong or cha zs. Coiffure ' need 11 BERKLEY ' MONOFILIMENT BOKE- _ POCKET KNIFE HECK'S REG. $10.88 40. Mol her of vel! 8. Paris landmark .(2 wds. ) Yesterday'• Alllwer 9. Guar· 26. Giver of antee wlse 10. Greek opinions counselor 27. Withdraw in the 28. Mirrored Trojan 29. Evll War spirits 16. She (Fr.) 31. Bakery 19. Nfnny goody 22. Dispatch 36. "Artie" 24. Recital author 25. Tooth 37. Distaff decay soldier '688 ·FISHING LINE · 2 SPOOLS HECK'S : REG. 6S' ' 5 o~ . . SAFE-1-SALT 10 POUNDS 44~ HECK'S REG. 59' GORAC ~ II I (] ! I I I I ! STEFIA . TENNI'l' ( ] l MllteSMiAIIIWIIIln ,........,. • 31. Crone 32. Musical notes 33. Crack combat pilot 34. Sire's mate 35. Geologl· cal period (2 wds.) 37. "And away-" (2 wds.) 38. Baffied 39. Word or afftrma· lion · (AMwen 1omorrow) J-le" POWII APPLY INCAMP MISLA'i' · An.wen Sltow tMat the re11 ousld to be lil.e-A SAMPLE P I \ ' ' I""' 1·31 DAILY l'RYI''I'O<!UOTio:- Here's how to work It: AXYPLBAAXR L o NG F E (. L ow r---------, ,....:.....,.,---------., . THAT'$ ·Ri6HT... I-IE 5HOULPN'r One letter simply stands Cor another. In this sample A Is f-.:.....;,KN::..:.:OW::..,,A~S::.;O:.:U..:.T..:.I~T:: ......,..-i 1t used for the thl'<•e L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single leiters. apostrophes, the lenRih and formstlon of .the word• are hint<. Earh da!' lh<• code letters arc dlftcronl. • . Bll.O zVA T ... at e d I "0-[ I I J-D" - indeed'' liC MORE Ae~EASLE­ WITH ICE IN IT! Now artanre the clreled !etten to form the aurprise 1111wer, u 1 1 1 ; ~¢::======..,•u b1 thulloveeartooa. ri.Rant st. Colleen's World's most popular lantern ... holds two pints of fuel ... enough tor 10 to 12 hours .. . two Coleman Silk-lite mantels produce HECK'S REG. 114.99 Sports Dept Size 20" x 20: Light build-top light. Surface mount with lour place tooth brush holder. No-trim. HECK'S REG. 28' Cosmetic Dept features needed to make your house- LANTERN long MEDICINE CABINET 2'' COLEMAN GOLF SETS Heck's 1 16 oz. HECK'S . (\ to place the cleaner In the cente.r of the room and vacuum every corner with a minimum of steps! 1 gu lde grips 24 Only Heck's Reg. 19.99 Automotive Dept Jewelry Dept.. ACROSS I. Coddle 5. 1 G. E. l'eolerday's Cryptoquote: THE SMALLEST SEED OF FAITH IS BETTER TH;\N THE LARGEST FRUIT OF HAP· PJNESS.- HENRYTHOREAU • CO IW/11 ltlDII: Featur• Syndicate, Inc.) · -~ BA nERY CHARGER Heck's Reg. '17.99 Hardware Dept 11-U~ (la;1( ~ THo HOT MERCHANDISE; • Variable Speed HECK'S REG. UP TO 14.10 Sports Dept. LL..:N 10 .AMP DRILL HECK'S . REG. wm fJI£-s r!J MRS . 6111AFE ... THE CHIEF HERE WI>HTS 1 1 Krt0W IF YOiiLL HFLP US SUR~I'SE MRS. SCRIBBl.E WHILE i;HE'$ STIU GOT 1 WINCHESTER HCXO fDIE. 50 HECK'S REG. 29' Automotive Dept Heck's Reg. 27' Bar Housewares Dept G.E. ELECTRIC not chickeninq out! 12 oz. DIA-Lr. BATH SOAP ALL BOWLING BAGS TOASTER · Umit 3 Cosmetic Dept Dept. G.E. 2-SLICE ALKA·SELTZER ¢ HECK'S REG. 54' Cosmetic JEWELRY DEPT. pastel colors. , PH'/5\0UES.~' HECK'S REG. 59' · Automotive ·Dept CHOICE 7370K HE HAS THE MO&T PERFECT OF ALL MALE. B Q ,\ CRYJ"fOQUOTF.S TCMV~'Tl. ABQAGFH.WWO ll Y F T 1 . t• B V 11 W X M .V A HSM l'X H"QWCNHGO . -ZFW W JPSHTM ' ' _l._ LET':> NOT EVEN INVITE l·tiM ! �F ' ~ .. ,. . .. 0 0 0 • 0 ·j ' ' 0 ,. .. • ' .,. ' .. ' BIJT If 'oi)U 'IRf 1t> LC.JE 11€R BY . PIDKY... J OPEN DAILY ..10 TO 9 OPEN DAILY ~0 TO 9 HOW ABOUT A GINNERS' GWING OUT Of: LODGe' CLASS~ = G.E. LIGHTED DIAL PENNZOIL 1ow3o KLEENEX JUMBO ·TOWELS WITH Z·7 LIMIT 5 200 COUNT KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES quart . DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE (2 PACKS) ALARM CLOCK .. 3'5¢ Easy-Read Lishted Dial for Day or Night. -. .'2'' HECK'S REG. 15.99 Jewelry Depl. · I 12 I . ', 2 ,"'f>_, •o.I ' 9 a ... 7 6 !"i LIMIT 5 5 FOR•100 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HAMILTON BEACH FESCO PLASTIC 3 SPEED MIXER 20 GAL TRASH CAN , ---- 3-speed control. Chrome plated beaters. Fingertip beater ejector. Detachable cord. PRESTONE II 144 only $1~h $699 ANTIFREEZE 7 OZ. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE Heck's Reg. 3.99 49e Housewares Dept. · HECK'S REG. 69* 1 Heck's Reg. $9.96 Handsome styllng on this toaster wUI compliment any kitchen decor. Tern· perature dial allOI'IIS you to select the dsrkness of your toast. $}29 gallon 25 COUNT 39 Heck's Reg. '2.19 Nf.V/ ·PresiDDJ Automotive Dept , , , .... 0 . . , . . 410 GASOUNE ALLEY ~lim,lam •2••· UMIT 6 Heck's Reg. Up To 8.99 ·ANTI.fREEZE 6 BARS 15~ $}00 Sports Heck's Reg. '12:96 ' DeptJewelry Dept Did 40u hear GAS LINE ' 1 T·l7 A" BlACK &.DECKER TOOTHBRUSH SUPER XSHOTGUN SHELLS Proyldes clearier teeth than ordinary hand brushing . . Controlled up and down motion. Aids in providing· '6.88 '2'' healthful care of the gums. Lighl weight cordless power handle may be rinsed off quickly for easy cleaning. 4 $988 ,, 8 personal brushes In assorted by THOMAS JOSEPH Solid state. Automat ic · re -set circuit breaker . 8 ft. Heavy Duty AC power cord . Heavy duly battery bles . Rugged · heavy steel case . Baked t.lnish . HECK'S REG. 11.96 1 I I DI,IYER RAWLINGS Canister FOOTBALL Vac ~w•c-Jso •s•• . 40() watts of drying & styling power . Two t1eat settings - h ig h for drying , low for styling . Screened alr intake,. Long contoured handlf' ' for easy reach. HECK'S REG. 12.88 Sports Dept. 1 _............. $1099 HECK'S REG. U96 Jewelry Dept VOLKMA" Swinwwl!lgnt correct lie and loft _,.. exclusive rib .. . all new forgings and styles .. . atl clubs matched ... Includes : 1 and 3 woods ... 3, irons and putter . '.$22 $}299 s. 7, 9, 88 Heck's -Reg. $39.88. Six» Is Dept ~g. 29.88 u ·ALCOHOL 10¢ ~§U~~ t:: Quiet and powerful. CompactTor maneuverability and equipped with all the clean ing lob easier l Swivel top allows you Hardware Dept twice the light: last up to four times as ;~;~anlels. ~. ~- • ' .:1., Dionysus Coral of Florida (2 wds.) 11. Part of u rna- Chari sse and name- HECK'S REG. 112.88 tl'ueramble th... four Jumbl.., - letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary words. sakes DOWN I. Cake before cooking 2.Serape 3. London landmark (2 wds.) 4. Sweet ' potato 5. Hallowed 6. Dame Edith7. Chalice word 12. Disin clined 13. Neat 14. Embrace 15. Make lace 16. Sea eagle U.Kook 18. Food 20.Magnon 21 . Traded . again $699 JJWJWIDM;;u..J=::!::! ~.=· 41. Miss glcian's 22. Persian Uger :!3. Farming implement 24. Oolong or cha zs. Coiffure ' need 11 BERKLEY ' MONOFILIMENT BOKE- _ POCKET KNIFE HECK'S REG. $10.88 40. Mol her of vel! 8. Paris landmark .(2 wds. ) Yesterday'• Alllwer 9. Guar· 26. Giver of antee wlse 10. Greek opinions counselor 27. Withdraw in the 28. Mirrored Trojan 29. Evll War spirits 16. She (Fr.) 31. Bakery 19. Nfnny goody 22. Dispatch 36. "Artie" 24. Recital author 25. Tooth 37. Distaff decay soldier '688 ·FISHING LINE · 2 SPOOLS HECK'S : REG. 6S' ' 5 o~ . . SAFE-1-SALT 10 POUNDS 44~ HECK'S REG. 59' GORAC ~ II I (] ! I I I I ! STEFIA . TENNI'l' ( ] l MllteSMiAIIIWIIIln ,........,. • 31. Crone 32. Musical notes 33. Crack combat pilot 34. Sire's mate 35. Geologl· cal period (2 wds.) 37. "And away-" (2 wds.) 38. Baffied 39. Word or afftrma· lion · (AMwen 1omorrow) J-le" POWII APPLY INCAMP MISLA'i' · An.wen Sltow tMat the re11 ousld to be lil.e-A SAMPLE P I \ ' ' I""' 1·31 DAILY l'RYI''I'O<!UOTio:- Here's how to work It: AXYPLBAAXR L o NG F E (. L ow r---------, ,....:.....,.,---------., . THAT'$ ·Ri6HT... I-IE 5HOULPN'r One letter simply stands Cor another. In this sample A Is f-.:.....;,KN::..:.:OW::..,,A~S::.;O:.:U..:.T..:.I~T:: ......,..-i 1t used for the thl'<•e L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single leiters. apostrophes, the lenRih and formstlon of .the word• are hint<. Earh da!' lh<• code letters arc dlftcronl. • . Bll.O zVA T ... at e d I "0-[ I I J-D" - indeed'' liC MORE Ae~EASLE­ WITH ICE IN IT! Now artanre the clreled !etten to form the aurprise 1111wer, u 1 1 1 ; ~¢::======..,•u b1 thulloveeartooa. ri.Rant st. Colleen's World's most popular lantern ... holds two pints of fuel ... enough tor 10 to 12 hours .. . two Coleman Silk-lite mantels produce HECK'S REG. 114.99 Sports Dept Size 20" x 20: Light build-top light. Surface mount with lour place tooth brush holder. No-trim. HECK'S REG. 28' Cosmetic Dept features needed to make your house- LANTERN long MEDICINE CABINET 2'' COLEMAN GOLF SETS Heck's 1 16 oz. HECK'S . (\ to place the cleaner In the cente.r of the room and vacuum every corner with a minimum of steps! 1 gu lde grips 24 Only Heck's Reg. 19.99 Automotive Dept Jewelry Dept.. ACROSS I. Coddle 5. 1 G. E. l'eolerday's Cryptoquote: THE SMALLEST SEED OF FAITH IS BETTER TH;\N THE LARGEST FRUIT OF HAP· PJNESS.- HENRYTHOREAU • CO IW/11 ltlDII: Featur• Syndicate, Inc.) · -~ BA nERY CHARGER Heck's Reg. '17.99 Hardware Dept 11-U~ (la;1( ~ THo HOT MERCHANDISE; • Variable Speed HECK'S REG. UP TO 14.10 Sports Dept. LL..:N 10 .AMP DRILL HECK'S . REG. wm fJI£-s r!J MRS . 6111AFE ... THE CHIEF HERE WI>HTS 1 1 Krt0W IF YOiiLL HFLP US SUR~I'SE MRS. SCRIBBl.E WHILE i;HE'$ STIU GOT 1 WINCHESTER HCXO fDIE. 50 HECK'S REG. 29' Automotive Dept Heck's Reg. 27' Bar Housewares Dept G.E. ELECTRIC not chickeninq out! 12 oz. DIA-Lr. BATH SOAP ALL BOWLING BAGS TOASTER · Umit 3 Cosmetic Dept Dept. G.E. 2-SLICE ALKA·SELTZER ¢ HECK'S REG. 54' Cosmetic JEWELRY DEPT. pastel colors. , PH'/5\0UES.~' HECK'S REG. 59' · Automotive ·Dept CHOICE 7370K HE HAS THE MO&T PERFECT OF ALL MALE. B Q ,\ CRYJ"fOQUOTF.S TCMV~'Tl. ABQAGFH.WWO ll Y F T 1 . t• B V 11 W X M .V A HSM l'X H"QWCNHGO . -ZFW W JPSHTM ' ' _l._ LET':> NOT EVEN INVITE l·tiM ! �.. ' '' ,,.,...... ,. ..., .. t • . '"· • .• ' 16 - TN: D!llly Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 31 , 1973 ual grid beef . draft ends· today . NEW YORK (UPI) - Isaac Curtis and Sherman White have more than one thing in common. Curtis was the Cincinnati Bengals' No. I college draft pick Tuesday. Last year White was. The animal player draft con· eludes today. Curtis and White were team· mates at the University of California at Berkeley before Curtis transferred to San Diego State, where he caught 44 passes for 832 yards and seven touchdowns last season. "We need a marl on the out. MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight & Thursday Jan. Jl & Feb. 1 "He's just the man we want- NOT OPFN . Friday & Saturday February 2-J THE CAREY TREATMENT (Technicotorl as . Coburn, Jennifer 'Neill , Dan O'Herllhy, Pat Hingle. !PGI CHANDLER (Technlcolorl Warren Oales, Leslie Caron, Alex Drier . • Show Starts 7 p.m. side and we hope he fills the bill," Bengals Coach Paul Brown said of the wide receiver. "We were looking for peo. pie who can score. "We like speed and he has plenty of it. He was the fastest man in the draft and we rated him tops on our board. Isaac can run and catch." Curtis, a world-class sprinter best known for his ability w break free on the fly pattern, said he would fly to Cincinnati today to talk with club officials. The Cleveland Browns went with wide receiver Steve Holden of Arizona State as their top choice, and Coach Nick Skorich apparenUy had the same thing in mind as Paul Brown did. !GPI ed," Skorich said of the 6-2, 205pound Holden. "He's got the sprinter speed to break away and go for the touchdown and he can make the long run that we need." Holden has been clocked at 4.4 seconds in the 40-yard dash. The Bengals also chose Tuesday, in order, tight end Albert Chandler of Oklahoma; wide receiver Tim George of Car· sonNewman, running back Bob McCall of Arizona, defensive hack Bob Jones of Virginia Union and defensive end Robert Maddox of Frostburg State. The rest of the Browns' picks Tuesday , in order, were offensive tackle Pete Adams of Southern California, running hack Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma, runnerup for the Heisman Trophy; defensive back Jim · Stienke of Southwest Texas State, defensive end Bob Crum of Arizona, linebacker Andy Dorris of New 1\fexico State, quarterback Randolph Mattingly of Evansville and defensive back Van Green of Shaw. Ohio college players chosen during the first day's rounds were quarterback Ron Jaworski of Youngstown State by the Los Angeles Rams ; Fred Sturt, Bowling Green State guard, by the St. Louis Cardinals, and Central Stale defensive back Don Walker by the .Buffalo Bills. Jaworski completed 139 of 259 pass attempts for 2,123 yards and 18 rouchdowns last season at Youngstown, which finished the year 4-4-1. Sturt, a 6-4, 245--pounder, calls Swanton, Ohio, home. Cleveland had started the draft Tuesday by tradin~ sec- CAPE KENNEDY 1UPI I Brig. Gen. Thomas · P. Stafford, Merc~ry astronaut Donald K. Slayton and roo~ie Vance D. Brand have been selected· to meet two Russians in earth orbit in 1975 in .the fii'lll intematlooal manned ,space mission. The space agency named the crewmen Tuesday and said they will start joint training · with Soviet' cosmon•uts this summer at the . manned space·crafl center Jn Houston. For Slayton, it will mark the end of a 16-year wail to fly In space. He is one of the original seven Mercury pilots but was grounded by a . heart murmur in 1962- two months before he was to follow John Glenn into orbit. m:m-o::nm.~os: ::::::s:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::. ~ NEW PRESIDENT YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - John J. Coffelt was named Tuesday to su~ceed Albert L. , Pugsley as pre~tdent of Youngstown State Umversily . Pugsley has announced · he will resign Aug. 31 because of poor health. Coffelt, 48, currently ~ice president of administrahve affatrs at the school, will become president on Sept. I. Senators agree .they've been had WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A group of senators sat in a semicircle Tuesday and listened to Ralph Nader tell them that President Nixon had made a fool Of Congress. They didn 'I disagree. Gloomily, they joined in. Arid they joined in specuiating over whether they could Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) Rebecca Bland, Mark Maddox, Larry Brooks, Joyce · Potter, Tara Crabtree, John Thacker, Jr ., Mrs . Roger Hamilton and daughter, Mary Shropshire, Mrs. Albert Brust and son, Mrs. Harvey Van Matre and son. Elvin Thompson , Erie Phillips, . Ruth Montgomery,Mrs. Gary Mitch and daughter, Vera Miles, Susan Milan, Wilbur MeCubbin; Alma Lawhorn, Luella Holcomb, Stanley Harrison, Georgia Fraley, Mrs. Joseph Edwards and son, Cuma Elkins, Ella Eads, Madge Davis, James Burns Jr. Myrlie Brumfield , Tyron~ Browning and Mabel Bearhs Births · Mrs. Shirley Campbell, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Aloysius Grueser, 111on, Middleport ; Mrs. Joseph Elias, son, Letart; Mrs . Charles Elliot, daughter, Gallipolis. pass a law that ·could prevent . the P~dent from cioiJ1g what . they said he was doing. · They said he was violating the law, his oath and the Constitution in refusing to spend all that Congress has appropriated. The issue of impoundroent Qf funds has caught on in Congress. RYAN TO ARMY . WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI) - Bob Ryan, for the past three years a member of the football · staff at the University of South Carolina, Tuesday was named . to fill one of three vacancies on • the varsity staff at Army. He will serve as offensive backfield coach for head mentor Tom Cahill. No ooe at the 11earing of Sen, Sam J. Ervin's subcommittee on separation of powers defended Nixon's · im· poundroent of some. $12 billion, although senalors also .criticized Congress for over· spending. Ervin, 0-N.C., has proposed a bill to require Congress' assent before the President · impounds ·agaln, but Nader said the bill is too courteous to the President, too weak, too easily evaded and too wlillng to concede that the President even had authority to impound: Ervin assured the bearing of his judiciary ~ubcommittee on separation of powers that he was not maklng any such concession. "An appropriation blll Is a law just as much as any other w Ll.l :z: c.;.) Ll.l e.g ~ ~ c Cl z ·~ z c -~ - 8 Dlf ~ IUC z~~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· Save Now In The Music Department On The 2nd Aoor - Color TV Consoles, Black & White Portable TV Sets, Color TV Portables and em Stereos. Legislation to require the city federa! government to withhold income taxes from its employes was reintroduced Tuesday by Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio. Taft said the legisia tion would directly benefit approximately 60,000 civilian federal workers in Ohio. Pirates explode over SW en . act of Conllft!IIB," he said, !ind If the President l't!fUied to spend .-pproprlllted money he was violating the law. Yes, ~ld Sen, Edrouncl S. Muslde, 0-Maine,. but ''when the chief law · enforcement officer breaks the law there isn't much you can do to ezr Ioree it." And, turning to Nader, Muskie said that If Congress enacts a tough law he'd bet that Nixon would veto it. He didn't know If there · was enough anger in Congress,-or ln the public at large-to get a twothirds vote in each chamber to override a veto. "This Is not that sexy a subject from the polnt of View of the average citizen," he said, his htiad reSting on his hand. t-Ill ond-strong kicker George-Hunt to the Baltimore Colts for a fourth-round draft choice. The draft choice originally belonged to Cincinnati, which gave it to Baltimore for a TAX LEGISLATION WASHINGTON (UPI) trade. 1~;;:;c;;:;c;;;::=~----=-=-=-=-Xl-XlOC:ICI-:IOOCXlCIC:IOOC~::H:i-::H:_Xl_::I>Q, Ll.l • ·• c IUII1 - u~ "z! -~- ~ • ~ til\ II • A.o A.o ou: ::c~ .,g Beautiful Credenza Cabinet Console Stereo '258 Built in 8-track tape player, two 9" oval duo . cone speakers. Separate control for volume tone stereo balance. solid state AM- FM stereo radio. The ORTEGA Model VZTll 2 Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior forward, enjoyed the best night of his high school cage career Tuesday night scoring 26 points and collecting 24 rebounds ln pacing the North Gallia Pirates to an easy, 92-57 victory over Southwestern. The win snapped a 12 game losing streak lor the Pirates. North Gallia is now ~ in the SV AC and 3-12 overall. Southwestern dropped to ().9 in the league and 3-11 overall. Weddington, after sitting out most of the first period, came on strong with a big 11 point third quarter. ~ ~ North Gallia jumped into a 23-lllead at the end of the first period and was never headed. Register · Free When You Visit . The Pirates were led by T. J. Robinson's eight points. North Gallia continued its hot-hitting in the second stanza moving to a 43-28 lead. Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, one of the league's leading scorers, led the second period scoring drive with six points. All sizes up to 12 feel by Overall, North Gallia bad its 21 feet. best night of the year, hitting 32 Color-s: . avocado, gold, of 59 floor attempts for 54 pet. bronze, blue, red, and 28 of 34 free throws for 82 Registration for bicycle peach , orange, moss pet. At one time, NG sank 15 drawing is free. No purchase is green, copper. necessary. out of 17 free throws in the first 100 per cent continuous half. The Pirates finished with filament nylon. Bound 57 rebounds. on all sides. Weddington was the ]BnuBry 28, 1973 game's top post with 24 . Robinson maker lJe11r Friend: hadJ6; Robinette 12 and Danny Miller, 10. We ex~end 1111 invit11tion to you 11nd your f11mily tu help us Uoyd Wood, 6-1 sophomore Also a big sale of Metal War •. center, led the Highlanders drobes - Utility Cabinets, Base celebrate the 50th Year Annivers11ry of The Athens County with i5 points'; Mike Dillon, 5Cabinets and Wall Cabinets. !0senior bad 13; Terry Bush, 5S11vings 11nd Lo11n Company by 11ttending 11n Open 'House to be Sturdy construction - heavier 8 senior guard, had 11 points than usual gauge steel. Choice Qf and Terry Carter, 5·10 held in the Comp11ny's Branch office 11t 296 W. 2nd Street, on sophomore scored 10 points. white, avocado, coppertone, SW hit 21 of 64 field goal harvest gold and woodtone Surul.ny, Feb. 4, 1973 from 2:00 to 4:00P.M. attempts lor 32 pet. and 15 of 35 finishes. at the charity stripe. North Gallia's reserves won Refreshments, gifts, 11nd tickets for dr11wing on bicycles for 48-17. Mike Camden paced the Little Bucs with .13 points and 1111. 20 rebounds while Greg James Sincerely, added 11 polnts. Banks topped the Highlanders with three points. · ' Earl F. lng(ds, Jr. • The victory sets the stage for an important game Friday Assist11nt Vice-President night at Southern: North Gallla moved back into first place with its vicrory. Coach Duane Wolfe's Tor· nadoes are ln second place ~ith a 7-2 mark. ·Southwestern.(57l - Walker, 0-4-4; Dillon, 6-1·13 1 Whitt, 0-2· · 2; Wood, 6-J-1S; Bush, 4·3·11 1 Carter, 4-2-10; Frasher, 1-0-2. .' . Totals 21·15·57. !96 W. SECOND ST, POMEROY, OHIO North Goltio (92) - Wed· dlngton. 8-10·26 ; Smllh, 2·0·4; carl F. Ingels, Jr., Assistant Vice-Pres. Robinette, J-6-12 > Miller, 4·2· 10 ; Robinson, 6-4·161 Stout, 4·0· Phone 992-3863 8; Logan, 1-4-6; _Camden, 2·2·6; · James, ·2-0-4. Totals 32-28-92. Bv Quarters: ...104ICIOOIH...M ...MtDCMtoociiOI:ICIOHIOCHICIC~Oc:IOOC:IOCMIOCMIOCMtDCM~IN:IOCMIO~ Southwestern II 17 15 14-57 N. 24 2s-92 . .....- - - - - - - -...; _ - - -... --------------------------------------Sale At Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic ·Street .' ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT ROOM SIZE .RUGS Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973, 2 Unti14 p.m. ..........,.:) Cl____.,.,.-........_1 Refreshments ... Gifts ) __, .... _________........__.,;.:f Coffee and Cookies Will Be Served! ..........,.:) c:____..-........_ Two Bicycles Given Away l On Display In Our Office Given Away Mar. 20, The First Day of Spring. Favors For All! MEIGS • t-0 -c::»Z z ..1-u,-en z ar: f2 ... Ill _.,.,. scz~ ~c A. THE .ATHENS COUNTY " SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY BRANCH ~ EACH ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY Galli~ ~3 ~0 ----·----.;;.~~-~ .. ' " \ �.. ' '' ,,.,...... ,. ..., .. t • . '"· • .• ' 16 - TN: D!llly Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 31 , 1973 ual grid beef . draft ends· today . NEW YORK (UPI) - Isaac Curtis and Sherman White have more than one thing in common. Curtis was the Cincinnati Bengals' No. I college draft pick Tuesday. Last year White was. The animal player draft con· eludes today. Curtis and White were team· mates at the University of California at Berkeley before Curtis transferred to San Diego State, where he caught 44 passes for 832 yards and seven touchdowns last season. "We need a marl on the out. MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight & Thursday Jan. Jl & Feb. 1 "He's just the man we want- NOT OPFN . Friday & Saturday February 2-J THE CAREY TREATMENT (Technicotorl as . Coburn, Jennifer 'Neill , Dan O'Herllhy, Pat Hingle. !PGI CHANDLER (Technlcolorl Warren Oales, Leslie Caron, Alex Drier . • Show Starts 7 p.m. side and we hope he fills the bill," Bengals Coach Paul Brown said of the wide receiver. "We were looking for peo. pie who can score. "We like speed and he has plenty of it. He was the fastest man in the draft and we rated him tops on our board. Isaac can run and catch." Curtis, a world-class sprinter best known for his ability w break free on the fly pattern, said he would fly to Cincinnati today to talk with club officials. The Cleveland Browns went with wide receiver Steve Holden of Arizona State as their top choice, and Coach Nick Skorich apparenUy had the same thing in mind as Paul Brown did. !GPI ed," Skorich said of the 6-2, 205pound Holden. "He's got the sprinter speed to break away and go for the touchdown and he can make the long run that we need." Holden has been clocked at 4.4 seconds in the 40-yard dash. The Bengals also chose Tuesday, in order, tight end Albert Chandler of Oklahoma; wide receiver Tim George of Car· sonNewman, running back Bob McCall of Arizona, defensive hack Bob Jones of Virginia Union and defensive end Robert Maddox of Frostburg State. The rest of the Browns' picks Tuesday , in order, were offensive tackle Pete Adams of Southern California, running hack Greg Pruitt of Oklahoma, runnerup for the Heisman Trophy; defensive back Jim · Stienke of Southwest Texas State, defensive end Bob Crum of Arizona, linebacker Andy Dorris of New 1\fexico State, quarterback Randolph Mattingly of Evansville and defensive back Van Green of Shaw. Ohio college players chosen during the first day's rounds were quarterback Ron Jaworski of Youngstown State by the Los Angeles Rams ; Fred Sturt, Bowling Green State guard, by the St. Louis Cardinals, and Central Stale defensive back Don Walker by the .Buffalo Bills. Jaworski completed 139 of 259 pass attempts for 2,123 yards and 18 rouchdowns last season at Youngstown, which finished the year 4-4-1. Sturt, a 6-4, 245--pounder, calls Swanton, Ohio, home. Cleveland had started the draft Tuesday by tradin~ sec- CAPE KENNEDY 1UPI I Brig. Gen. Thomas · P. Stafford, Merc~ry astronaut Donald K. Slayton and roo~ie Vance D. Brand have been selected· to meet two Russians in earth orbit in 1975 in .the fii'lll intematlooal manned ,space mission. The space agency named the crewmen Tuesday and said they will start joint training · with Soviet' cosmon•uts this summer at the . manned space·crafl center Jn Houston. For Slayton, it will mark the end of a 16-year wail to fly In space. He is one of the original seven Mercury pilots but was grounded by a . heart murmur in 1962- two months before he was to follow John Glenn into orbit. m:m-o::nm.~os: ::::::s:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::. ~ NEW PRESIDENT YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - John J. Coffelt was named Tuesday to su~ceed Albert L. , Pugsley as pre~tdent of Youngstown State Umversily . Pugsley has announced · he will resign Aug. 31 because of poor health. Coffelt, 48, currently ~ice president of administrahve affatrs at the school, will become president on Sept. I. Senators agree .they've been had WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A group of senators sat in a semicircle Tuesday and listened to Ralph Nader tell them that President Nixon had made a fool Of Congress. They didn 'I disagree. Gloomily, they joined in. Arid they joined in specuiating over whether they could Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) Rebecca Bland, Mark Maddox, Larry Brooks, Joyce · Potter, Tara Crabtree, John Thacker, Jr ., Mrs . Roger Hamilton and daughter, Mary Shropshire, Mrs. Albert Brust and son, Mrs. Harvey Van Matre and son. Elvin Thompson , Erie Phillips, . Ruth Montgomery,Mrs. Gary Mitch and daughter, Vera Miles, Susan Milan, Wilbur MeCubbin; Alma Lawhorn, Luella Holcomb, Stanley Harrison, Georgia Fraley, Mrs. Joseph Edwards and son, Cuma Elkins, Ella Eads, Madge Davis, James Burns Jr. Myrlie Brumfield , Tyron~ Browning and Mabel Bearhs Births · Mrs. Shirley Campbell, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Aloysius Grueser, 111on, Middleport ; Mrs. Joseph Elias, son, Letart; Mrs . Charles Elliot, daughter, Gallipolis. pass a law that ·could prevent . the P~dent from cioiJ1g what . they said he was doing. · They said he was violating the law, his oath and the Constitution in refusing to spend all that Congress has appropriated. The issue of impoundroent Qf funds has caught on in Congress. RYAN TO ARMY . WEST POINT, N. Y. (UPI) - Bob Ryan, for the past three years a member of the football · staff at the University of South Carolina, Tuesday was named . to fill one of three vacancies on • the varsity staff at Army. He will serve as offensive backfield coach for head mentor Tom Cahill. No ooe at the 11earing of Sen, Sam J. Ervin's subcommittee on separation of powers defended Nixon's · im· poundroent of some. $12 billion, although senalors also .criticized Congress for over· spending. Ervin, 0-N.C., has proposed a bill to require Congress' assent before the President · impounds ·agaln, but Nader said the bill is too courteous to the President, too weak, too easily evaded and too wlillng to concede that the President even had authority to impound: Ervin assured the bearing of his judiciary ~ubcommittee on separation of powers that he was not maklng any such concession. "An appropriation blll Is a law just as much as any other w Ll.l :z: c.;.) Ll.l e.g ~ ~ c Cl z ·~ z c -~ - 8 Dlf ~ IUC z~~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· Save Now In The Music Department On The 2nd Aoor - Color TV Consoles, Black & White Portable TV Sets, Color TV Portables and em Stereos. Legislation to require the city federa! government to withhold income taxes from its employes was reintroduced Tuesday by Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio. Taft said the legisia tion would directly benefit approximately 60,000 civilian federal workers in Ohio. Pirates explode over SW en . act of Conllft!IIB," he said, !ind If the President l't!fUied to spend .-pproprlllted money he was violating the law. Yes, ~ld Sen, Edrouncl S. Muslde, 0-Maine,. but ''when the chief law · enforcement officer breaks the law there isn't much you can do to ezr Ioree it." And, turning to Nader, Muskie said that If Congress enacts a tough law he'd bet that Nixon would veto it. He didn't know If there · was enough anger in Congress,-or ln the public at large-to get a twothirds vote in each chamber to override a veto. "This Is not that sexy a subject from the polnt of View of the average citizen," he said, his htiad reSting on his hand. t-Ill ond-strong kicker George-Hunt to the Baltimore Colts for a fourth-round draft choice. The draft choice originally belonged to Cincinnati, which gave it to Baltimore for a TAX LEGISLATION WASHINGTON (UPI) trade. 1~;;:;c;;:;c;;;::=~----=-=-=-=-Xl-XlOC:ICI-:IOOCXlCIC:IOOC~::H:i-::H:_Xl_::I>Q, Ll.l • ·• c IUII1 - u~ "z! -~- ~ • ~ til\ II • A.o A.o ou: ::c~ .,g Beautiful Credenza Cabinet Console Stereo '258 Built in 8-track tape player, two 9" oval duo . cone speakers. Separate control for volume tone stereo balance. solid state AM- FM stereo radio. The ORTEGA Model VZTll 2 Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior forward, enjoyed the best night of his high school cage career Tuesday night scoring 26 points and collecting 24 rebounds ln pacing the North Gallia Pirates to an easy, 92-57 victory over Southwestern. The win snapped a 12 game losing streak lor the Pirates. North Gallia is now ~ in the SV AC and 3-12 overall. Southwestern dropped to ().9 in the league and 3-11 overall. Weddington, after sitting out most of the first period, came on strong with a big 11 point third quarter. ~ ~ North Gallia jumped into a 23-lllead at the end of the first period and was never headed. Register · Free When You Visit . The Pirates were led by T. J. Robinson's eight points. North Gallia continued its hot-hitting in the second stanza moving to a 43-28 lead. Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, one of the league's leading scorers, led the second period scoring drive with six points. All sizes up to 12 feel by Overall, North Gallia bad its 21 feet. best night of the year, hitting 32 Color-s: . avocado, gold, of 59 floor attempts for 54 pet. bronze, blue, red, and 28 of 34 free throws for 82 Registration for bicycle peach , orange, moss pet. At one time, NG sank 15 drawing is free. No purchase is green, copper. necessary. out of 17 free throws in the first 100 per cent continuous half. The Pirates finished with filament nylon. Bound 57 rebounds. on all sides. Weddington was the ]BnuBry 28, 1973 game's top post with 24 . Robinson maker lJe11r Friend: hadJ6; Robinette 12 and Danny Miller, 10. We ex~end 1111 invit11tion to you 11nd your f11mily tu help us Uoyd Wood, 6-1 sophomore Also a big sale of Metal War •. center, led the Highlanders drobes - Utility Cabinets, Base celebrate the 50th Year Annivers11ry of The Athens County with i5 points'; Mike Dillon, 5Cabinets and Wall Cabinets. !0senior bad 13; Terry Bush, 5S11vings 11nd Lo11n Company by 11ttending 11n Open 'House to be Sturdy construction - heavier 8 senior guard, had 11 points than usual gauge steel. Choice Qf and Terry Carter, 5·10 held in the Comp11ny's Branch office 11t 296 W. 2nd Street, on sophomore scored 10 points. white, avocado, coppertone, SW hit 21 of 64 field goal harvest gold and woodtone Surul.ny, Feb. 4, 1973 from 2:00 to 4:00P.M. attempts lor 32 pet. and 15 of 35 finishes. at the charity stripe. North Gallia's reserves won Refreshments, gifts, 11nd tickets for dr11wing on bicycles for 48-17. Mike Camden paced the Little Bucs with .13 points and 1111. 20 rebounds while Greg James Sincerely, added 11 polnts. Banks topped the Highlanders with three points. · ' Earl F. lng(ds, Jr. • The victory sets the stage for an important game Friday Assist11nt Vice-President night at Southern: North Gallla moved back into first place with its vicrory. Coach Duane Wolfe's Tor· nadoes are ln second place ~ith a 7-2 mark. ·Southwestern.(57l - Walker, 0-4-4; Dillon, 6-1·13 1 Whitt, 0-2· · 2; Wood, 6-J-1S; Bush, 4·3·11 1 Carter, 4-2-10; Frasher, 1-0-2. .' . Totals 21·15·57. !96 W. SECOND ST, POMEROY, OHIO North Goltio (92) - Wed· dlngton. 8-10·26 ; Smllh, 2·0·4; carl F. Ingels, Jr., Assistant Vice-Pres. Robinette, J-6-12 > Miller, 4·2· 10 ; Robinson, 6-4·161 Stout, 4·0· Phone 992-3863 8; Logan, 1-4-6; _Camden, 2·2·6; · James, ·2-0-4. Totals 32-28-92. Bv Quarters: ...104ICIOOIH...M ...MtDCMtoociiOI:ICIOHIOCHICIC~Oc:IOOC:IOCMIOCMIOCMtDCM~IN:IOCMIO~ Southwestern II 17 15 14-57 N. 24 2s-92 . .....- - - - - - - -...; _ - - -... --------------------------------------Sale At Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic ·Street .' ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT ROOM SIZE .RUGS Sunday, Feb. 4, 1973, 2 Unti14 p.m. ..........,.:) Cl____.,.,.-........_1 Refreshments ... Gifts ) __, .... _________........__.,;.:f Coffee and Cookies Will Be Served! ..........,.:) c:____..-........_ Two Bicycles Given Away l On Display In Our Office Given Away Mar. 20, The First Day of Spring. Favors For All! MEIGS • t-0 -c::»Z z ..1-u,-en z ar: f2 ... Ill _.,.,. scz~ ~c A. THE .ATHENS COUNTY " SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY BRANCH ~ EACH ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY Galli~ ~3 ~0 ----·----.;;.~~-~ .. ' " \ �. • 1.1.1. .:::fC z == Q;o ..... A.;, . 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I t I J �-~-- att SAIGON (UPi) - NOrth Vietnamese forces have wiPed out an understrength battalion of South Vietnamese marines trapped with their equipmeut at the old U.S. Navy base at Cua Viet, just below the Peinilitarized Zone (DMZ), field reports silld today. The cease.ftre BJllle&red to be slowly taking effect in most of Vietnam but heavy fighting has been reported in the Mekong Delta and in the Quang Tri area near Cua Viet. The field dispatches said Quang Tri City was under 'heavy lhl"eat by North Vietnamese troops, UPI correspondent Donald A. Davis, reporting from the northern sector, said he was told three U.S. Navy gunships were offshore near the _old Cua Viet base but did not intervene to help the traPPed South Vietriamese because of the cease-fire in effect since SUnday. The South Vietnamese said the Communists attacked in the Cua Viet area after the truce, but Hanoi.said the Saigon troo)l< moved in after the armistice and cut the main North Vietnamese supply route there. Heavy fighting continued for five days Davis said military soUrces told him the 4th Marine Battalion ol about 100 men was totally lost with "reporis of no survivors." ' conceded A South Vietnamese military spokesman in Saigon the marines had suffered "more than 100" casualties in a c rr'l ..... rr'l - i:'l · > ::a C') rr'l z ..... that." Davis quoted allied military sources as saying, "The North Viecoamesedidn't move in any reinforcements. They didn't have ·to. Their two battalions were alrea(ly there. They just let our people in and' then slammed the door." The sources said that ' 'no American assets have been utilized in any way, Shape or form" during the battle. The most forward marine position is now about 200 yards south of the Cua Viet base. The base was the northernmost position recaptured in the long South Vietnamese effort to regain territory lost in the North Vietnamese offensive of Last April and May. It is 410 miles north of Saigon and about eight miles north of Quang Tri City, which was recaptured by the marines Sept. 16 • ::1:1 ..... ·Q I"" ... U1 ~ z z ~· - n at y :z: c: ::J: z-:1 Cl) en Q ...... ::1:1 VOL XXV NO. 203 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO m ~ .... en = c.n"'l MILTON ROUSH, SUPERVISOR Roush steps up in farm _agency en tine ~; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1973 :~a . ~ i: z i I ~- r i ' a. !:'1 \. ~ ... !:" ~ z n ::1: 888 c., z I ' '' 0 ... ' rn BAKERY TO REOPEN - The Court Street Bakery in Pomeroy, operated many years by Edwin Wehrung before closing the first of the year, will reopen Friday. Mrs. Louise Well of Darwin has purchased the equipment and redecorated the quarters. Mrs. Well has been working under Wehrung's supervision recently preparing for Friday 's reopening. Mrs. Well the past six years has been baking decorated cakes commercially at home. Four of those years her cakes were sold to Ohio University's College Birthday Service. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warner of Harrisonville, Mrs. Well Is married to Vernal Well. They have three children, Jack,14 ; JiU,ll and Judy, 9. The Shop will be open fro;n 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9a.m. to 9p.m. Saturdays. ~llfll!ll:!l!':'-·::::~:::;::::::::::~..i{:;::::~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::..o.:.":*:::::::::: ews.. in Briefsl· Mr. Salser Q ?< ...c w N ~ en,_ <"'I ,.,., •o C::z: Zi ,.,lc _,.._ -:a J>zc rn-<z .... .,,. -<t:i 1ft .,,. n"' 111:1 ,., c • -o- 31:~ ~- .... 5:! ~ i I :- I ' ~ ... • i!j ' I ' ' ' mJ CENTS PHONE 992-2156 approved. Eckhart went to Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown who ruled the PUCO chairman could not get the raise because his salary could not be changed during his existing term. " Henry Eckhart 's outstanding performance these past two years has impressed me to the 'point that I want to give him this additional opportunity to serve," said Gilligan. Mrs. Bloomfield, 29, has been with the PUCO since Augu::t of 1970 when She was appointed an attorney-examiner .. In December of 1970 she became counsel to the commission on the· staff of the attorney genera! and in November of 1971 was named assistant to the commission. In announcing the appoint- ments Gilligan listed· what he termed "major accompliShments" hy the PUCO since Eckhart became chairman ineluding : -Creation of a Utily rates and Economics section. - Establishment of a Consumer Complaints Department. - Major increases in railroad bridge and track inspection. · - Major expansion in the truck inspection program. The 1 appointment of Mrs. Bloomfield gives the Democrats a 2-1 edge on the commission with the only remaining Republican being Carl A. Johnson of Westerville. Both Eckhart and Mrs. Bloomfield will take office Friday and will receive $25,168 a year. . WASHINGTON -THE U.S. POSTAL SERVICE has taken I . (Continued on page 12) .... ' Committee. -James Marsh, assistant to the Secretary of State, will be a special guest. especially interested in promoting agriculture. Farmers are invited to stop at the Athens office, 77 East State St., to discuss their plans. Although the interesk:redlt part of the FmHA program has been discontinued, there remains the one percent housing loan repayable in 10 years for home owners who · wish to make home improvements. Dale Lea, assistant county supervisor, who has been working primarily with people in Meigs County will continue in this capacity, Roush said. ' Inmates strike MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UP!)- About 95 of the 275 inmates at the Womens Reformatory here refused to report for work Thursday over several grievances which prison officials term "unclear." "Some of the areas they mentioned are action furloughs, immediate hospital changes, lower commissary prices, information on shock parole, working conditions and ·pay, and mandatory 'good time'," according to John Linta, spokesman for the Department of Corrections. "But beyond thi~~;o we don 'I know exactly what they want." Linta described the work stoppage as "very unorganized," ''without a line of communication" and "off and on" since Monday . "George Miller, departmental ombudsman, and various Institutional officials have met with .the women several times this week," Linta said, "and each time communications are unclear." Linta said the work stoppage has not affected the institution -"not even the striking women themselves." POWs warned a~out new cultural gap WASHINGTON (UPI) Many of America's prisoners · of war will emerge from Southeast Asia as modern Rip van :."inkles. Even their children will be strangers speaking an alien tongue. To help bridge the culture gap, which for some of the men will stretch across eight years or JI!Ore of imprisonment, the Pentagon has prepared a special dictionary of 161 words and phrases from the youth scene ranging from "acid" to "zonked.'' Some of the words and their definitions were supplied by the prisoners' own families. "This is a part of the language and the slang being used by the youth of today- your sons and your daughters," says the introduction. "The main purpose of putting this together is perhaps to get you and your offspring off to somewhat of an equal start. So, Big Daddy... "So, Big Daddy, when your young son or daughter comes to you and says 'Do you dig?' you can say 'Lay it on me, dude' and 'Right on!' "We hope it helps. Welcome Each branch of the armed forces -has prepared its own plans, But the programs have been closely coordinated and are very similar. In general, each man arriving at the overseas processing center at Clark Air Base, in the Philippines, will receive: - A newly tailored unilorm, hearing the Shiny insignia of promotions he got while a prisoner. Some men captured as lieutenants will find themhome !" selves wearing the gold oak The 12-page dictionary is leaves of' majors. only one of many steps planned History Capsulized in "Project Homecoming" to - An inch-thick book capease the adjustment from sulizing events of the world prison lile to freedom and the during the past 8 to 10 years. responsibilities of home and Many men are not expected to family. know that Americans have Mrs. Sowle will speak to area church women ~ Q COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan today accepted the resignation of Henry W. Eckhart as chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio then reapPointed him to the PUCO to replace Elmer W. Keller. The reappointment means a raise of $2,288 a year for Eckhart. Gilligsn's reappointment of Eckhart gives him a new sixyear term, He had four years remaining on his old term. The governor then named Sally W. Bloomfield, Columbus,- to the PUCO to replace Eckhart and serve the remainder of his term. The legislature in 1971 passed 10per cent pay raises to PUCO commissioners but Eckhart did not get the raise because he was already serving when the increase was By United Press International ·'~ • BANGKOK - VICE PRESIDENT Spiro T. Agnew reaffirmed U. S. support for Cambodia today, then flew to ThaiLand in the third stop of his tour of the capitals of seven of the United RACINE Grover States' allies in Southeast Asia. Agnew's earlier stops in Saigon Cleveland Salser, 87, Racine and Phnom Penh, on a tour to resssure U. S. allies of _ WaShington's unfaltering support in the postwar era, were made Route 1, widely known Sutton Wider security precautions considered strict even for the two Twp. dairy farmer , died Thursday morning at home. war-torn capitals. He was born Sept. 9, 1885, the But seciU'ity was comparatively relaxed for Agnew's arrival son of the Ia te Charles and in Bangkok. Agnew shook hands with Thai officials headed by a cabinet-level assistant in the government of Prime Minister Augusta Strauss Salser. Thanom Kittakochorn then was driven to his downtown hotel. Besides his parents, he was The military leadership Sllid it would ask Agnew for more U. S. preceded in death by a brother, Edward, and two sisters, Mrs. military aid so the country can remain armed. Maude Gibbs and Mrs. Fannie Sayre. WASHINGTON - REPORTER LESLIE Whitten Jr., an Surviving are his ,wife, associate of columnist Jack Anderson, has been arrested and Emma Lucas Salser, and these charged with possessing government docunients stolen in November from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Whitten, 44, denied children, Charles Ivan Salser, Johnstown, Ohio; Mrs. James the charges and said "I was just out ~overing the story." His attorney, Betty Soulhard Murphy, was quoted as saying: (Manon ) Thompson, Warner "He was a reporter going after a story and he was arrested . We Robins, Ga.; Grover Salser, consider this a violation of his lsi Amendment rights." Whitten Jr., Rsclne; Lowell Salser, and four Indian activists were arrested Wednesday by FBI Claremont, Calif.; Mrs. Robert agents,led to jail in handcuffs and kept Iii a cellblock eight hours (Carol) Birch, Bellevue; before being taken before U.S. Magistrate Jean F. Dwyer to be Ronald Salser, •Rsclne ; Mrs.' ·clyde (Rosemary ) Evans, Rio formaUy charged . Grande ; Mrs. Sam (Carmen) WFSI' PALM BEACH, FLA. ~ THE bludgeon murder of Price, of Uncoln, ·Neb.; 16 "Ohio University - Its Charles Donald Belcher, who won prominence with a court fight grandchildren, and one great- Present and Its Future" will be to get his grandfather's fortune, was the work of a "sexual grandchild. · discussed by Kathryn Dix psychotic," according to pollee. Detectives operated on that The. body was taken to the Sowle, wife of Dr. Claude R. theory today as they faMed out around this ,playground of the Ewing Funeral Home where · Sowle, president of Ohio rich to question friends of the 33--year.ald antique dealer whose arrangements are being University, at a luncheon knife-mutilated body was found Monday. · completed. meeting to be held at Grace "Anytime you have a victim who:re sex organs are mutilated, • will Epi~opai Parish House in you have to work on tl)e theory that the killer was a sexual Commlttee meet Pomeroy on Feb. 15. psychotic," a police spokesman I!Bid. "We are questioning ail of William Keslar of Zanesville, Grace Episcopal · Church his friends- especially his male friends," he said. An autopsy Tenth District Republican Women will host the luncheon Showect Belcher died from a blow on the head. But his body had committee chairman , an- which is open to all area church ·been slaShed 25 times with a knife. nounces a meeting of the women. Reservations are .to be committee at Burr Oak Lodge made with either Mrs. Fred COLUMBUS- STATE HIGHwAY PATROLMEN will soon on Feb. 8, opening with a dutch Crow, · 992·2562, or Mrs. Ted be equiPPed to give stranded motirists gasoline to get them on their way agal1!. Patrol U. T. E. Wheeler said Wednesday fuel treat dinner at 7 p. m followed Reed, Jr., 992-2370 by Satur· by a social hour. day, Feb. 10: tra118fer Wilts will be installed as stanllard equipment in new A lawyer, Mrs. Sowle cars beg!Ming in Febnl~ry Bild in aU patrol ears by the middle of · County chairmen and chairwomep, together with combines civic activities 197t. . . . ' others who are lntefllsted, may utilizing her professional The units will consist of an electric pump, valves and a hose. make reservations in the usual training with responsibilities Gasoline will be dispensed from the crulser'sreg~lar tank to the manner. The program will be associated with her husband's strsnded car. provided by the State Finance : position and with her role as died todaY .... "" -;t::. SYRACUSE - Milton Roush has received an official appointment as district supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration (Fi!A ) of the 17~ounty southeast Ohio area. Since May of 1971 Roush has been acting supervisor while also county supervisor. RouSh has been with FmHA 22 years. Lester Stone, state director of the FmHA, recently appointed Archie Stegall countY super· visor. Roush observed that loans · and grants in Ohio in 1972 totaled $88,725,000. The new supervisor said the agency is Eckhart switched, then given raise ~ ,.z,. i,. -.,z - p;r=0 ' after a bloody campaign that lasted all slimmer. Davis said Quang Tri City itself was under a serious new threat from two or three battalions of -North Vietnamese --probably about 600 men. They crossed the Thach Han River durjng the night at a natural ford about three miles southwest of the City and Overran a paratroop company in swampy terrain, Davis reported. On the cease-lire front, Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, chief VietCong delegate to the joint military truce commission , flew into Saigon today. . . Seven unarmed U.S. Army helicopters with truce commission markings picked up Tra and a score of colleagues at a rendezvous near the Cambodian border. Tra's arrival means the commission now can go ahead with deciding on arrangements for releasing·war prisoners i(lcluding more than 600 Americ.ans. The commission wlll hold its first full meeting Friday. The parallel International Commission for Control and Supervision of the_truce (ICCS) announced at the same time it plans to send 24 delegates to inspect regional ICCS headquarters around the country starting Friday- the ICCS's first venture outside Saigon. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area c:: n $ on -erase ' . barrage of "sever& thousand mixed round'l " and had retreated from the base. But military sources told Davis there was nob<Jdy left to retreat. They said the barrage was followed up by an estimated 'iwo battalions of the North Vietnamese JOist Regiment, 325c Division. They said the marines lost at least six tanks and three armored per~nnel carriers "and probably a hell of a lot more armor than ,s::: ·U1 ";;j:: ----~ Dix, born in 1960. Mrs. Sowle presently serves as a member of the Ohio Constitutional Revision Commission, a 30-person group appointed by the state legislature to recommend constitutional revisions, and as a member of the Athens Human Relaiions Commission. She accepts numerous speaking engagements before civic and alumni groups on topics ranging from e needs · and benefits of · her education i io to current · equal rights laws. At Ohio University she has taught communications law in the School of Journalism on a part-time basis. She received the J. D. (Juis Doctor) degree from Norwife and mother. Dr. and Mrs . thwestern University School of Sowle have two children, Leslie Law in 19b6. While at NorAnn . born in 1958, and Stephen thwestt>rn, she was elected to walked on the moon; or that three former U.S. presidents have died in the past four years; or that American troo)l< marched into the South Vietnamese village of My Lai in 1968 and murdered civilian inhabitants. - Letters and · photographs from home bearing the latest news and Showing many men, Nixon «femanding ·new gun controls WASHINGTON (UP! )- The reported Wednesday : "The robbery-shooting of 71-year-old Senator is doing excellently in Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., view of his extensive wounds. has brought new calls for gun As to prognosis, it is guarded. control legislation from Vital signs are good." But his President Nixon, the mayor of condition was still described as Washington and many others. "very serious. " The last bulletm from Waiter Stennis, chairman of the Reed Army Medical Center ·Senate Armed Services Committee, was shot once in the chest and once in the leg outside his Washington home Tuesday evening by two youths who robbed him of his walle~ Representatives of the Meigs gold watch and 25 cents in High School Honor Society will change, police said, Pfesident Nixon told a news appear on television on Channel 15 at Parkersburg, conference Wednesday he had Tuesday, Feb. 7 In a quit ordere~ Attorney General progr,am in competition with ·Richard G. Kleindienst to representatives of Point prepare strong new proposals !.o r gun control legislation Pleasant High SchooL Representing Meigs High which could pass Congress. The Senate Aug. 9 passed a wlli be Bill Vaughan, Jim Schbill to ban manufacture and more, Beth Fultz and .Edie Mees with Donna Francis· and sale of snubnosed, inexRoger Pearch as alternates. pensive hand guns, sometimes Areas to be covered in the quiz called "Saturday night ' contest are math, science, specials" The vote was 61-25. English, art, music, history . Stennis vo~ against the bill. and current events. ' The His reasons. were n9t spelled winning team wUI receive a $50. out in the debal\!. · cash prize and an opportunity _. The biU died in the House to compete against another Judiciary Committee in. a · high school. dispute over how to write a Faculty· member, Earl definition.. to. exclude target Young, is coach of the Meigs , pistols, under heavy lobby team. pressure from .gun. interests. Brain teams to compete on 15 '• ,, MRS. SOWLE the · Order of the ·Coif and served as a meml5er of the Northwestern University Law Review, as secretary to the (Continued on page 9) for the first time, the Shocking length of their sons' hair. - The Pentagon's dictionary. For some men--the Pentagon refuses to say how many --there will be a separate "bad news packet" informing them that loved ones have died or that wives bave divorced them. These packets will be (Continued on page 12) � 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 01. January 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 January 31, 1973 miller