https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/195456421e48f2732bdee4b22d4aeeb6.pdf 64ba5729e42c14dc128e6b8806bedab9 PDF Text Text •. . 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Feb. 6,1973 Prominent banker -dies PT. PLEASANT - Ches~r A. Roush, 75, . of 2515 Mount Vernon Avenue, a prominent banker and highly respec~ citizen of Point. Pleasant, died at his residence Monday . Mr. Roush, a lifelong resident of Mason County, was Chairman Emeritus of the Board of Directors at Citizens National TilE STOCK OF RECORDINGS and tapes has been doubled at the Dutton Drug Store ln Middleport to provide better service for music fans, Pale Dutton, owner, reports. Dutton says th~t the additional stocks makes his store one of the be~ sources of supply ln the Bend. ' Bank at the time of his death. He was a char~r member of the Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club and .Chamber of Commerce, and a 50-year member of Post 23 of Ule American · Legion. Mr. Roush was a lifelong member of Christ Episcopal Church and had been active in community affairs for years. He was born Sep~mber 26, 1897 at Hallwood in Mason County a son of the Ia~ Okey A. and Zurmehley Leitweiler · Roush. · Surviving are his wife, Goldie Comstock Roush; a daugh~r, Mrs. Howard R. (Alice Anne) Andrews Jr., of KC will buy 60-passenger bus Kyger Creek's Board of Education Monday night authorized its clerk, Mrs. Doris Roush to advertise for bids on a· new 60 passenger school bus. · Bids will be opened on March 5. Also, Supt. Comer Bradbury was autllorized to purchase a dust control unit for the high school shop. The sta~ has made it mandatory that all schools have dust control devises ln operation. The board denied a request by Mr. and Mrs. William Cremeans to transfer their son to Bidwell-Porter Elementary &hool. In doing so, tlle board enforced a board policy established ln 1968 whtch states that no student will be assigned by the KC Board to another school district. Band director Qavie T. Phillips was granted permission to purchase l~ms for the Instrumental Music Department and football coach· Jim Sprague and his assistant, Deryl Well, were authorized ·to at~nd a football clinic this weekend in Cincinnati. The board discussed reseeding the football field and replacing or adding additional lighting. Board President C. William Price appointed members Dale Rothgeb, Jr., and James Preston to work with Coach Sprague on both projects. Loans :offered farmers COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie said Monday farmers whose crops were damaged by Ia~ fail rains will be eligible lor $50 million in' loans. Hysell in race for hoard seat Robert Hysell became the second candidate in either Pomeroy or l)liddleport fo file for nomination to a post in the Abercrombie said the $50 million in loans would be guaranteed by $1.5 million in the old Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, which was set up in' he 1930s, to aid farmers. Abercrombie and Ohio farmers have complained bitterly about the federal freeze on ~mergency farm loans through the Farmers Home Administration . "I guess you could say we're going through the back door to get loans anyway/~ he said. In a final action, the board approved a resolution to borrow money to pay February bills and meet tlle month's payroll. The district will not receive any tax monies until after the tax books close. The books may not open until March. Virginia Tate, Sally Icard and Carol Buck were employed as substitute cooks. . At Mercerville, the Hannan Trace Board of Education accepted the resignations of Melvin Church, a bus driver and Cathy Small, Title I aide. Clerk Ann Belville was authorized to secure bids on two new buses, a 66 passenger and 60 passenger. The' board also discussed transportstion and maintenance problems. 'Aging Project jobs open in Meigs, Gallia Charleston ; two sons, Ches~r A. Roush Jr. of Carrollton, <;;a., and Okey Comstock Roush of Westerville; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Roush Dalrymple of St. Petersburg, Fla., and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at .Christ Episcopal Church here at 2 p.m. Thursday witll the Rev . Thomas Kuhn assis~ by tlle Rev. C. S. Thqmpson officiating. Buri~l will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at tlle Crow-Husell Funeral Home this evening from 7 until9 p,m. and on Wednesday from 2 until 4 p.m. and then again from 7 until9p.m. Persons so desiring may make a contribution to the Ame~ican Cancer Society . in lieu of flowers . Reinhart fund at $1,255.50 A public fund drive for Mrs. Doris Reinhart, · Pomeroy, reached $1,255.50 Monday afternoon. La~st contributors include Victor Wippel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Mildred Hawley, Middleport; Mrs. W. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs . Ben Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Ill~ Laurel Cliff Bet~r Health Club, Mrs. Lillian Gress, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Horak, Mrs. Philip Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Ohlinger, Mrs. Louise Harbrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens, Mrs. Albert Baer, Mrs. Al!ce Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·Beegle, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen. · M;w·m·::c: :t8· · · .8HiNC: . Loan . (Continued from Page I) needed. A corilpiai!lt <>n garbage pickup was explained by Pollee Chief Jed Wehs~r who said tllat tlle pickup truck had been broken down but tllat service has been resumed. It is now one-half day behind. Webs~r's report for January was accep~. It showed Ule . police department investigated 14 accidents, made 25 arrests, three of them juveniles; drove 4,9:ro miles, issued 812 parking · tickets, received $1,300 from tlle street me~r~ and $1,407 from the parking meters. Conditions on Osborne St. were also studied and a survey ordered. cou~Elma Russell, cilwoman, sugges~d that cross walks be pain~ on village streets. No action was taken. She also asked permission, on - behalf of the Meigs County Youth Rally, to sponsor a choral group from Kentucky· Christian College on the parking lot on April 7. Per·mission was gran~d . Attending were Collins, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Mrs. Russell, and Jim Mees, councilmen; Jane Walton, clerk, and Chief Webster. . Driver charged alter accident SERVICES CANCELLED' RACINE - The Racine Nazarene Church will not have evening services Wednesday and Sunday tllis week in order to give fuJi support to tlle Meigs Area Holiness Association's indoo~ camp at the Meigs Junior High &hool in Middleport . IN HOSPITAL TUPPERS PLAINS Thurman Babcock of Tupp_ers Plains is a patient In St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. Cards may be sent in care of room 331, third floor. ·1· . Sleepy ·CD units will be cut off COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Civil Defense said Tuesday it would crack down on w~ak civil defense organizations through the Buckeye State. Frank Ruvio, deputy commander of tlle state Civil Defense said "in a lot of counties; tllere is only a paper civil defense organization" citing as examples Cuyahoga, Hancock, Hardin, " Huron, Meigs and Paulding counties. (Inquiry tOday of respOD' sible county officials ~ disclosed that Meigs Conly Is without a civil defense director.) "There is a lack of response" he said. "I'll flrid out through other channels that a rjver Is flooding In .some county, "When I attempt to contact the local CD dtr'"tor, someone in the county will tell me that so and so· is only a part-time director and no one knows where he is," salct Ruvio. Ruvio said the county uni\s have until July I to supply the state an approved program · and approved emergency operation plans. He said those counties which do not measure up will lose the opportunity to share in federal programs. One program he said they may lose Involves disbursement of federal surplus. Local civil defense units took in federal surplus worth an original cost of $834,268 for a transfer cbarge of $50,197 in 1971. "We have limi~ resources to distribute in the state," said Ruvio. "So we have decided to distribute what we have to those counties which show us a strong civil defeiJS" program." Betty Folmer, 42, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was charged witll driving left of the center following a traffic accident at 10:20 a.m. Tuesday on County Road 403, five tenths of a mile north of Rt. 124. According to the GalliaMeigs Post Sta~ Highway Patrol, the Folmer cor collided witll an auto driven by Anton Uter, 67, Rt. I, Long Bottom. There was moderate damage to both cars. Mr. Liter and a passenger were taken to Ve~rans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. DAYTON -NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. plans to lay off 1,800 workers this year in management, p-ofesslonal, clerical and administrative support levels in addition to a 2,000-man production area layoff. Robert Oelman, board chairman, said the cutbacks were a necessary "belt tightening" move. He said the producUon layoff is about three-quarters complete. About 125 of the 1,800 workers in the marketing department will be transferred to field operations, he added. Dance is planned on February lOth ments will be served by the Horsemen. The public Is invited. Further Information may be obtained·by contacting Bar-30 members in the Gallipolis area: Mr. or Mrs. Billie Joe Evans, Mr. or Mrs., Gary Short or Mr. or Mrs. Dick Roach. The dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains &hool Gym. .. need·a low cost auto loan? Spring Fare... Layer and Flare THE CALIFORNIA LOOK AI A Budget Price 'BANK THE EASY WAY . Drive in to our Auto Teller Window! Just Arrived SPRING -. COATS Deadline for girls is set Shop our new selection of Spring Coats in Misses and Juniors. Many new and exciting polyester fabric treatments in Spring colors. L:Ubens ,aHonnl ' ... ~ELBERFELDS ..._ lion est, rBe elections , PARIS ( UPI) ~ South to sjleed their deliberations Vietnam and the VietCong met aimed at orgapizing free today with pledges of sincerity elections in tlle South. Incumbents have filed · · , · With. . election at 4 p. County the May primary filing de~dline falling m. today, tlle Meigs Board of. Elections repor~d a slight increase in activi~y Tuesday. On Tuesday, three Pomeroy residents, all incumbents, filed their petitions of candidacy with the board. 'l'hey are .Phyllis Hennessy, a Democrat, who filed to seek nomination and · reelection as village treasurer , Two council members, . Ralph H. Werry, · Democrat, and. Mrs. Elma S. Russeil, Republican, filed for nomination and reelection in the fall. The only other candidates who ·have filed · either in Pomeroy or Middleport are Robert Hysell, filing for the board of public affairs on which he . now serves .in Pomeroy, and ~arvin Kelly, who has filed for nomination to run for Middleport Village Council. Hysell and Kelly are both Repilbllcana. It Was the second Such meeting this week. Negotiators for .lhe two sides met ,for the first time Mo!J(lay to chart the futu.-~ of South Vietnam witllout the presence of their allies irom Washington and Hai10i. They are mapp,ing procedures for setting up a • reconciliation council in Saigon to bring about elections, as . stipulated by the Vietnam · peace treaty. Botll Viet Cong delega~ Nguyen Ba Thi and his Saigon coim~rpart, Nguyen ·Phoun Thlep, before today's meeting promised to conclude the . preliminary Wks as quickly as possible. · 'The meeting began at 10:30 a.m. (5:30a.m. EST) at the . I·N POMEROY "N'·-->-=..miJ''~c<-~;w;•;, .;<•;•;•;•;<•;<•; .£.~·.,.·;;-;m~:m-;.o'!...-.u..oY.«o:o:.Ob ;,.u.o ,o!>,o.o.o.o.o.o.o_oiW,~ ... '090'iJ'...~~- SAiGON (UPI) - Cease-lire violations .climbed to 1be blgbest total of the week 'today and there waa still no lndlcalloa when truce pollee woald oogla eaforclng the Solidi VIetnam al'ltllltlce. , Col. WDUam Maei..eod, Caaadlan chief of t!>e foW'-!Uidoa reglonJI truce beadquilrterecl at Hue, said be had no plans to IIIII!! to the field until the parallel military team 'of tile Joint Military CoDunlsalon (JMC) Is In place aad at wort. Most JMC units ,ai'OIIIId tile coqntry were still leUfq . orclllllzed and VIet Coug memberi have yet to al'J'boe at Hue. team u· ·· .. ·;. 0... . ··.:::x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ;.n. · International Conference Cen~r. where tlle Vietnam peace accord was signed Jan. 27. After their first session Mond~y, the two sides said Uley had found agreement on several points. f · HUT ONE HUT TWO-Or Is lbl.s a basketbaU game? Vern Ord, Soutllern, "centering" the ball, seems about to give it to Steve Dill, Eastern, for a run up tl)e middle. Leo Hill caught this bit of action in the Eastern-Southern game Tuesday night at Eastern, won by Eastern 65-SL See more pictures and account of game oil page 3today. at y en tine Devored To The Interests Of The Meig.•-Ma.•on Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t JUDGE MANNING D. WE.IISI'Eit retired from the board of dlrectora of the Pomeroy National Bank Tuesday af~oon but was named director emeritus. He and Mrs. · Webster were honored with a · dinner at the M~lgs IM Tuesday evening by bank directors and their wives. Judge Web.s ter General Telephone • Co. of Ohio today ~nnounced the start of a major cable construction project for growtll and improvement in tlle Pomeroy exchange. Kenley R. Krinn, Athens commercial manager, said Ule $117,600 project Is scheduled for completion before tlle end of the year. · The additional facilities are designed to provide for future growth and upgrading of existing service. A total of 96,800 feet of cable will be in- stalled. About half of it will be buried. "We bury cable where terrain or right-of-way permits," said Krinn. "This not only enhances the natural beauty of tlle landscape, but reduced service outages caused by severe weather Seven directors were reelec~ and one, Judge Manning D, Webster, was elec~ director emeritus at annaul meeting of the Pomeroy National Bank Tuesday afternoon in tlle bank's offices. Re-elec~ as directors were Dr. R. E. Boice, Alfred M. Elberfeld, Edison Hobs~tter, Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, Warren Pickens and Eldon Weeks. The election of Judge Webster as director emeritus was taken because tlle judge had to resign from tlle board due to his new judicial position. Hobstetter was re-elected chairman of the board and Maxine Griffith was re-eiec~d secretary. At the annual meeting of tlle directors following the stockholders meeting, the following officers and employes were re - elec~ : Edison Hobstetter, president; Richard Chambers, vice president ; George ~ - Hobs~tter, vice president; Dennis E. Keney, vice president; Maxine Griffith, cashier; Lera Jones, Richard Poulin, Joan Wolfe, and Marilyn Wolfe, all assistant cashiers, and Don · Nelson, Millie Midkiff, Donna Nelson, Bessie Sylvester, Rebecca Anderson, Linda Spencer, and Marilyn Robinson, employees. William J. Hohs~tter was named vice president and manager of the Rutland Branch while Joan May was promo~ to assistant branch manager. Karen Grate, Marcia Elliott and Otto Hartenbach, custodian , were renamed to their respective positions . President Hobstetter announced Ule bank had had Its grea~st growtll during tlle year of 1972. The bank passed the $17 million mark at yearend witli depoSits increasing $1,750,000 .In 1972. Hobstetter commented that he was pleased Wjth the entllusiasm crea~d during the IOOtll anniversary year In which many promotional ideas were carried out. The year 1972 saw the opening of a new aJ,. -electric bank at the Rutland Branch. Approval was also received from tlle Comptroller of tlle Currency in Washington, D. C., for the construction of a branch at Tuppers Plains. Tuesday evening directors and wives held an appreciation dinner at the Meigs Inn honoring Judge Webster. . Updaling plat books in the Meigs County Recorder's office was discussed by the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday. M~eting with the commissioners on the proposal were representatives of the Allied Appraisal Co., of Tennessee; Martin Associates, Worthington; Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Prosecutor, and Manning Web~ter, probate judge. In other business the commissioners awarded a tractor mower ·bid to the Meigs Equipment Company. Cost of the bid was $9,399. The commissioners also agreed earner to contribu~ from the revenue sbaring fund $4,600 to tlle Meigs ·county Council on Aging. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Robert Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. -Sheriff Robert C. HarDept. investiga~ three accidents Tuesd;ly, all of which are still under investigation, A12:55 p, m. the sheriff was called to the intersection of SR 143 and the Rt. 7 bypass where a two car collision occurred. · Donald R. Cheadle, 22, Rt. 3, Albany, was stopped on Rt. 7, apparenUy at~inpting a left hand turn onto 143, when his car was struck in the rear by one driven by James M. Floyd, 53, Cullman, Ala. The impact caused the Cheadle car to flip over on its top. . Cheadle was taken to Ve~rans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released for abrasions to his right hand, left elbow and left knee . There was heavy damage to both vehicles. At 10:30p. m. on Union Ave., a car owned by Richard Fraley, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was traveling west when it ran over an embankment. The driver of the vehicle has not been identified, as whoever was driving left tlle scene of tlle 1 ::;; ,,~-1 ws.. i" ~riefs~ Pre•• • segregation MILA POWELL IN FINALS - Miss Mila Honel Denny is found dead wife, Judy; a daughter, Diane and one son, Brian, at home; and three sisters, Vivian Coy, Beatrice Smith and Beulah Grate, all of RuUand. . Funer11l services will be announced by Martin Funeral Home. WASHINGTON (UPI) -As Sen. Sam Ervin tells it, a moonshiner was hauled into ~ backwoods court In North Carolina one day and the judge demanded the location of his still. "!in't gwlne teU ya," the mari said. . .· 1 "You mean to say, of course, · that ·you are invoking your 5th Amendtpent right against seiilncrlmlnatlon," said the judge. l But Teagarden parried by introducing the transcript of a briefing by White House Serretacy Ron Ziegler last Thursday in which be said the President had made . a "mistake" and wished to retract what he had said the day before. Bodner wanted to know whether the Air Force-realizing that its version of Fitzgerald's dlsinlssal conllic~d with the President's-played a hand in Thursday's retraction. "Wben did you Jearn tllat the White House was going to change its statement?" he asked Seanians. "I'm not going to discuss any aspect of any communication with the White House," Seamans rei>lied, not taking his eyes off.his note pad. Bodner Asked for Answer Bodner asked the hearing examiner to request the witness to answer. . "Would yo~ please Identify when you first became aware that the retraction Would be COLUMBUS (UPI) U. S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin today . ordered the Dayton Board of. Education to prepare and present to. his coiu-t'within 60 days a plan to abolish racial seg~egation in Dayton sc~ools. Rubin ruled tllat the school board must abolish all opUonal attendance zones presently remaining witll the Dayton school system and restate tlle priorities for high school at~ndance in a freedom of enrollment plan. This would be done to make sure no student of a minority race be denied attendance at any high school In tlle Dayton city sys~m. Rubin said also Ulat transfers for purpose of improving racial balance take precedence over curriculum transfers. Rubin, in a suit filed by the NAACP, also ordered Dayton schools to maintain faculty ' assignment policies \bat will reflect in each school the approximate ratio of black-towhite faculty throughout Ule district. The Board of Education was also ordered to establish hiring policies to enable tlle clerical and maintenance personnel hired by the school board to approximate tlle proportion of black-to-whi~ ratio. "The evidence presen~ has established isolated but repeated instances of failure by the Dayton School Board to meet tlle standards of the Ohio law mandating an in~grated school sys~m." said Rubin. "The great majority of all schools in the Dayton system today have student populations which are racially imbalanced consistent witll the black-white popula !ion and geographical distribution Ulereof as shown by the 1970 census," Rubin said in his opinion. You gotta have 'heart' to win these contests NOW YOU KNOW • Samuel Colt carved a wooden model of the first revolver Two "Heart Song Con~sts" during a voyage to India in 1830 from Feb. 7 to Feb. 14 will after he ran away from his feature the winners on the all home in Boston at the age of 16. day radio program on WMPO Monday, Feb. 19. Ralph Werry, chairman of Nobody gwine to tell us billion beyond expecllltions; a team ol volun~er lawyers from the American Civil Liberties Union I~ by John · By United Intematlonll . Bodner; Air Force lawyer, Col. COLUMBUS- THE OHIO SUPREME COURT ruled today Claude Teagarden; and a bearing examiner who said he that mayor's courts do not have tO give part of their receipts to the county trfallurer for use by the county law associstion. was born in New York but did Th' court said Ohio law requiring money collected by a not wish to be called a New mimtcipal court from fines and bond fot'feltures to-be paid to the Yorker, Herman D. Salman. county law· Ubrary association, refers to statutory municipal What They're Trying to Prove courts, and does not include pollee courta ,or mayor's courts. What Bodner and the ACLU were trying to prove was tbat GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS WORIQ:D TO !lAY in an effort Fltqerald's job was not ellmito avert a 12:01 a.m. EST Thursday strike against the Penn "Thll'l .right," said the raa, Ill an economy move, as • Central Railroad wblch one official said would have a severe moonshiner. "But I still ain't the Air Force contends, but effect on . the econemy in 16 E'astern and Midwestern states. gwine tell ya ." that he wu flt1!d ln reprisitlfor Darrel M. Trent, acting director of the Office of Emergency . The scene Wednesday at the his Coogressional testimony Preparedness, said in the event of a strike, the goveriunent bas avu Service Commission was and as a lessqn for other · an "action plan" that Includes reroutir!g d traffic by the In- not as colorful, but the l'eSUlt bureaucrats to keep pushing terstate Commerce Commission and 'tl!e Department of Trans- was the same. their pencils when they spot portstion'a .(DOT) priority system for moving freight. He also At a table .in a windowless trouble. lllid. DOT would use lrucka Instead of trains to haul. goods in room · with fake walnut, •As evidence, · Bodner proIIIIIIY areas. · .• , . paneling sat the secretary of duced the transcript of Presi~ A fiiiOkesnuin for tile United Transportation Union (UTUI, the Air Force, Robert C. dent Nixon's news conference which called lor the strike over job cuts, salcf Tuesday tlle union Se91Jl8ns; Ernest Filz&l!l'&ld, last Wednesday in which Nixon would welcome renewal d talks with the rallroail, which broke the man he rtismtased three personally took cr~dlt f~r cd llejotlalk\rut lut Friday. years ago aftet he told Fit!gerald's Ouster, clabt>ing Congress the cost of the C5A . he approved tile order to lite (Conttnulid on page 12) csrgo plane haa &dated $2 111m. · -%~~>;:~>;::::;*::::>.:::.>.>.~ to end all Powell, daughter of. Mr. and accident before arrival of the Mrs. Gerald Powell, Lincoln sheriff's officers. Hill, Pomeroy, has been At II p. m. on SR 7 in named a contestant In the Salisbury Twp., a second ac- · state finals of the Miss cident occurred where the National Teenager Pageant driver of the car left the scene to be held July 13 and If at of the accident. the Sheraton Dayton Hotel in A car owned by Linda Dayton. A student at Meigs S~wart, Locust St. , Pomeroy, Hlg~ School, Miss Powell, 16, · was found wrecked just south is active In the Meigs Band, of the Middleport business loop nature club, and Is a 4-H on Rt. 7. The car was aphorse club member. She parently headed south and works part-time at Stiffler's went off tlle highway on the in Pomeroy. She hopes for a right side of the road, slid career In modeling. sideways and struck a tree. Cause of the death of a Rutland man found dead at his home at approximately 8 a.m. today had not been determined at noon. He is Hone! Leroy Denny, 38, Salem St., Rutland, found dead on a couch by his family. Tom Martin of Martin Funeral Home said Mr. Denny died somedme during the night. Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coronor, was at the scene. .Mr. Denny is survived by his TEN CENTS Dayton told conditions and accidents. Portion• of the new cable will, replace existing facilities for maintenance reasons," he said. The Pomeroy exchange serves 4,719 telephones in a 90.4 square mile area of Meigs County. Cars abandoned by two drivers accorded-. bono~ Up d'a·t•mg. ~nbach's di.sc'ussed PHONE 992-2156 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1973 Cable job begun made," said Staiman. Seamans again refused on the grounds tllat it involved a "privileged communication." The ritual was repeated at least 1\. dozen times, with Bodner asking a question, Seamans refusing to answer, Stainman asking again, and Seamans again refusing. • Seamans said he wan~d ·to make it clear he was not invoking "executive privilege " -the procedure used to avoid Congressional testimony that would disclose confidential communications by the President and White House aides. "We're not calling it executive privilege , due to the legalities which I don't understand," he said. ·Bodner said he didn't understan<l either and was taking the matter to court for a ruling. For now, ttbe government ain't gwtne tell where the still Is arid the public ain't gwlne fbld out. Fees collected totaled $1,896 the 1973 Meigs County Heart. Fiind drive, said the first con~st is to list all songs with the word "heart" in tlleir titles. The pe~son sending in the longest list of songs will receive a gift. The second con~st is for listeners to write in ~lling why a specific "heart" . song bas some special meaning for them and why it is their favorite song . The winner's letter will be read on tlle radio program, on cable TV, and prin~d in the local press. Each con~st will bave two categories, orie for students to the age of 18 and the second 19 years of age and older. All entries must be postmarked by Feb. '14 and received by Feb. 15. The contests are open to everyone in the surrounding Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, announced today tlle following report of activities for the montll ·of January. A total of $1896 in fees was collec~. The county's share was $1~3. tlle State's , $353. There was $15,661.99 paid In automobile :sales tax and.$5,464.119 in casual and use tax. There were 743 titles issued, 223 notations, 145 memoran- area . dum · titles, 717 applications, Entries should be sent to : affidavits and assignments, six Heart Con~st, P. 0 . Box ~. salvage titles, 16 duplicates, 54 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. penalties, , one salvage title restored, 89 inspections and four boat titles. MEETING SET An emergency medical service meeting has been set for 7:30 p. m. Thursday at '.he Snow likely tonight probably Martin Funeral ·. Home in beginning as· rain south Rutland. Questions regarding diminishing to f(urries. the service will be discussed Thursday and colder. Lows and applications for the course tonight 18 to 25 north aqd in the will be av~ilable. The Rutland 20s central and south. Highs unit is in the process ol being Thursday :15 to 35. organiZed. Weath. er ·' '. ,( The tasks of tlle Viet Cong a.nd South Vietnamese delegations include decisions on the level of the talks, tlleir frequency and their si~ . A 12-nation conference to deal with guarantees for a (Continued on page 12) • (Continued from Page I) open hunting season on the press." ELBERFELDS IN POMTEROY· died on Sunday .. News ~ . . in Briefs TUPPERS PLAINS - The Bar-30 Horsemen of Tuppers Plains will sponsor another round and square dance on Saturday, Feb. 10, from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight. The Horsemen sponsored a previous dance in January. Admission will remain at . $1.50 per person. Two cake walks will be held and refresh- TWO MORE Two more contestants have been entered in Ule Meigs County Heart Assn. Queen of Hearts contest, bringing the total to eight. They are Melody Applications are being ac- Faulkner, Meigs High School, cepted from persons residing and Rose Roseberry, Eastern in Gallia and Meigs Counties to High School. fill recently vacated positions Limrle Taylor ,, VOL XXV NO. 207 Abercrombie noted the guaran~d loan approach will May primaries. ' GRANGE TO MEET Hysell, a member of the not cover all the Ohio farmers LETART FALLS - Ohio Pomeroy Board of Public needing emergency aid. Tonight, Feb. 6 Valley grange 2612, Letart Affairs, Monday filed for , "We aren't out to help the Falls, will meet at the hall at Ross Hunter's 'nomination to a four year term farmers already against the THOROUGHLY 7:30p.m. Thursday. Refreshon the board . He is a wall," he said. "These loans MODERN MILLIE ments and sandwiches and pie (Teehnleolorl Republican. Filing earlier for primarily should go to young will be served. Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler farmers needing money to buy nomination to run for council MOore, Carol Channing, Jas. post in Mid~leport was Marvin seed and fertilizer for the 1973 Fox, John Gavin, Beatrice AreawideAssistant MO<Jel . • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , growing season and pay loans under as FieldthePlanning Lillie. Kelly. Project on Aging. (GP) Filing deadline for the four on equipment." Colorcartoon Jerry Ralnsay, Project council seats in both Pomeroy Show Starts 7 p.m. Director, said field planning and Middleport, plus the board assistanls should be 45 years of Wednesday & Thursday of public affairs posts 11nd the age and preferably have a high February 7-8: village treasurer 's post in school diploma. They would NOT OPEN Pomeroy is 4 p.m. Wednesday. work in their own county, not at . Main Store and Warehouse LONG BOTTOM - Funeral the project office at Rio services for Mrs. Linnie Mae Grande College. Open week Days 9:30 to 5 P.M. Taylor, 61, Long Bottom Route While working 30 hours Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 P.M. 1, who died Sunday evening at weekly the assistants must be the Holzer Medical Cen~r able·to keep records and fill out have been set for 2 p.m. reports. The most imporiant Wednesday at the Bald Knob criteria for employment is that Church. The daugh~r of tlle the applicant must have a ' late George and Ellen sincere desire to provide McKenzie James, Mrs. Taylor assistance to the elderly was also preceded in death by citizens of the area. Preference her husband, Isaac, and two will be given to those ap. infants. plicants who have had exSurviving are six sons, perience in providing social ' : Clifford, Lqng Bottom; James services. The Gallia county poaition E., Racine Route 2; Virgil H., Cincinnati; William A. and had been held by Harry Joseph C., both of Akron, and Hamilton who has J!SSumed Deibert, of Minersville; two resll"nsibility in his church. daughters, Zelma Grady and , Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, the Evelyn Taylor, both of Miners- Meigs county · representative ville ; a sister, Reaidy Whi~ of bas transferred to the Meigs Bucyrus; f6ur half-sisters, county Aging Project under tlle Uz2ie Archer of Pomeroy, direction of Mrs . Eleanor Opal Ricketts of Nelsonville, . Thomas. Shrink knit top, flip skirt of eyecatching Why noll Those interested in .the Rosie Freeze, Newark, and Jennie Everbash, Hebron; a position of field planning Our bank officers are polyester and silk blend in Navy or red. half-brother, Bob Bonds of assistant for eitller Gallia or ready to help you acquire Pomeroy; 14 grandchildren, Meigs county should contact Juniors 5 to 11. and several nieces and Ramsay at Rio Grande your new car today , .. and College . Appointments can be nephews. at the lowest pay-back terms. made by calling 245-5303, Ext. Officiating at the services will be Ule Rev. Eddie Griffith. 26. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home anytime. Burial IN HOSPITAL • will be in the Bald Knob The Pomeroy· E·R · squad Cemerety. answered a call at 6:49 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Fred Kinsch, 128 Uncoln Hill Road. Mrs. ·•· Kinsch was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admit~d as a medical patient. OPEN FRIDAY EVENING February 7 has been set for 5:00 TO 7:b0 P.M. LOCAL TEMPS the deadline for all 4th, 5th, and Temperature in downtown 6th grade girls to en~r the 1973 Meigs County Junior Princess Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday WHE~ YOU VISIT, PARK FREE of Hearts contest, Ralph H. was 47 degrees under rainy Werry, Heart Fund Chairman skies. announced \oday. Contestants who have entered thus ·rar are, Lori county. The winne.r is selected \ . Wisecup, Jan · Betzlng, Sherr! by donations received ~Y \he -•~INCINNATI Ask Abo~;~t Our Convenient Lay-4~Way Mitch and Bev Faulkner, contestant. . . The winner will be MIDDLEPORT .Pomeroy elementary; and ·announced during tlle March OHIO Vicky King and Kelly Tyree, 4th festival in Pomeroy. Middleport Elementary. Girls in~res~ in entering . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Each conttislant is placing should co.ntact Mrs. James . conlainers · in business Soulsby or Miss Susie ·Soulsby, Member ·Federal Deposit Insursace Corporatloa ~s fnblishments throughout the Cl'ntcst chairmen at 992-2377. MEIGS THEATRE ..·" • . ' ' ·. ,. • 't .l -~ �•. J 2- The Daily Sentmel. Middleport·Porneroy, 0., Feb. 7, 1973 Thirty·•••th President Lyndon B. Johnson (Ftrtl Admonittratian, Novamb.r 22, 1963-January 20, 191>41 Great Som ty Wtns Landslrde Vote "All I have I would have give n gladl y not to be standing here today, " Pres1dent Lyndon johnson told a joint session of Congress five days after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. These melodramatic and unbelievable \~ords set the mood for a Presidency so increasmgly incredible that President johnson would be compelled to forego a second term in his own nght-after winning his first one by the largest plurality in presidential annals- because "There IS division 111 the American house now," a division he himself had wrought but could not reconcile. But first there was umty. "We have talked long enough m this co untry about equal nghts, " the tall, Texas-bred President said. "We have talked for 100 years or more. It is time now to write the next chapter-ami write it in the books of law. " Here Johnson was on more credible ground, for his first political mentor and long-time idol, Franklin Roosevelt, had foundt:d the Amencan weltare SOCI· ety although, like Johnson, Roosevelt became so preoccupied with war that he had little time for anyone's welfare. In any case, under the expert manipulation of the former Senate minority and majority leader, the 88th Congress responded to the President's appeal by writing into the books of law a spate of civil rights measures reminiscent, in number, to Franklin Roosevelt' s First Hundred Days thirty years before. First, there was an $11.5-billion income-tax reduction bill that would shortly send the national economy soaring to new records. Then, in rapid-fire order, came the Civil Rights Act, the Economic Opportunity Act, the Mass Transit Act, the Water Research Act and the Wilderness Act. President Johnson had told Congress on that fifth dark day that "No memorial oration or eulogy could more eloquently, honor President Kennedy's memory than the earliest possible passage of the civil rights bill for which he fought ." And the record shows clearly that Lyndon Johnson fought , and fought well, to carry out the deadlocked policies of his unfortunate predecess()r. · But Johnson was no exception to the Biblical adage that "all is vanity and vexation of spirit, " and so it came to pass that, under presidential prqdding, a gifted speechwriter nam~d Richard Goodwin rechristened the New Front1er the Great Society. · · Thus did Lyndon Johnson's Great Society write mto the books of Ia\~ the sometimes nebulous, often thwarted aspirations 41f Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, Harry Truman's Fair Deal and John Kennedy's New Frontier. Conceptually, there is even a tie-in with the first Roosevelt's Square Deal, although an attempt to make a practical connection qu•ckly dwmdlcs to the vanishing point. But writing an inscription in the books of law is not the same as instilling it in the minds of men, a paradox that has baffled lawgivers from Solon to Sen. J. W. Fulbright. In President Johnson's case, the absurdity manifested as an outbreak of riots IJy black militants that set off a chain reaction of mass destruction-looting, burning, bloodshed- from the Deep South to the Far West, from Alabama to California, by way of Montgomery, Harlem, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Los · Angeles. The agitation for Negro equality had begun d uring the Keiinedy Administration, wh1ch had done little more than make promises, and it is ironical that the movement gathered headway during the Johnson Administration, \~ hich had enacted the Voice along· Br'Way Helen Help Us. •By• • DEAR MRS. B: You embroidered my letter! I wrote to you about what turned me off m our marriage bedroom (husband won't bathe, change dirty• clothes, shave; sleeps in' his underwear, chews tobacco, growls, never shows affection through the day, lacks educallon, etc.), and you assumed we hate each other. I don 't recall saymg my husband J!pits. (NOTE FROM H: What tobacco a man cheweth, so also doth he spit. Otherwise your letter was shortened, rearranged, actually more toned down than embroidered .) No, he doesn 't t;!esplse me or he would not have stayed w1th me for 45 years. No, I don't loathe hlffi. I just told you h•s bad points. outside the bedroom, the old fellow has many good quaHUes . The 40 years he slavell ma psper mill and brought his checks home to me Is No. I, and a mighty big one. He never complained wben I bought a new dress o'r anything He is a flhe handyman, good all-ar01md yard man, raises the best garden 1n town. He never complams when I want to go somewhere , but dnves me and enjoys it as much as I do. He is not a skirt chaser and has never stepped out w1th 11110\her woman. ' Inasmuch'as thes~ things outwe1ght all the bad habits, I thmk another letter In your colwnn is called for, retracting your "gut!Sil" that my husband and I don't get along. I'll s1gn myself again : - OVER 50 , DE~ OVER 50: I calla 'em as I reads 'em - and your first letter never ooce mentioned any of those good thmgs emphas1zed above. Guess I'm like the fellow who thwnps a husband for poundmg his wife - only to have her yell, "You quit pic~ing on my man! " AnyWay, I riled you into praise, and fqr !,hat your husband should be grateful. - H. +++ 1~ out of early radio in almost all televised cases. Not spot news of course; but true of the handling of everythmg apart from the spot-news mcluding e"en TV's humed, random analysis of major events. This show's secret of !allure was s1mply 1ts seleclwn of en tics. Havmg Cleveland Amory aboard (or a critique of talk shows (carson, Cavett, Parr, Doug Ia's, Gnffin ) d1d not threaten' · Amory's future as a TV talk-showguest. He's even tried 1t as a host. Amory managed to take a rubber scalpel to them all and conclude they're all fairly marvelous wh1ch they aren't. None IS Amory's vaned 10terests take him to talk shows constantly m defense of animals and his income H1s purpose herem was plam, and 11 was not to dissect talk shows M1ss Stroud's written p1eces m fact have a bright, brisk impact; but something happened to her on the way to the network. she looked like one of the pmk-bouffanl,babes Clare Boothe Luce dreamed up for "The Women." Her sp1el was stra1ght H'wood fan tripe, virtually all of 1t from her paper's past pages ; perhaps she remalnered her own stuff. And with a girlish delivery that made Rona Barrett, queen of the fawmng second rate, seem almost crisp. Kandy's pink undoubtedly was b~ Oscar, Donald, Bill or some celebrated 7th Ave. status th1mble, but seated, It pouffed up around her relentlessly simpermg smile so that she seemed to be issuing treacle from a Baskin-Robbins strawberry cone. TV plainly had cowed Miss Stroud into a nervous attl!ck of charm, wh1c~ was defeated . He Really Isn't THAT Bad tionary Miller on the grounds that " he drives Johnson nuts,'' and his acceptance speech brought "amazement and shock" to Gov. Nelson RockefeRer when he said that "extremism in the defen~e of liberty is no vice" and that "moderation in the ~U(· suit of justi~;e is no ·virtue." '" . Despite Goldwater's promise not to engage in personalities, the campaign soon dctetiora~e1 so completely, in\O that shadowy hinterland that the i Fair Campaign Practices Committee sub~equently · declared: "Rarely have the reputations of two oppo- · nents for the Presidency been pried by so many into the stereotypes of maniac and thief." However, there was one highly controv~rsial issue at stake: Amenca's role in the increasmgly bitter war. in Vietnam. Goldwater, a l? ng-time " skokophobe" regarding communism, favored increasing American aid to South Vietnam, including air strikes against the Communist ~orth Vie~­ namese. President Johnson warned agam~t Amencan militaty action and pl~dged that Amencan boys would not be sent to fight a war that should be . fought by Asian boys. Preside.nt Johnson won with a record plurahty of 15,522,995 votes, giving him 61 .3% of the popular vote, surpassing Franklin Roosevelt's 60.8% in 1936. One of the most unusual presidential campaign photographs ever taken showt;d Lyndo~ Johnso~ standing happily before a cheermg crowd 11) Detroit with labor leader Walter Reuther holding aloft one ' of the 'President's hands and Henry Ford II holding up the other one. "Did you see that?" Johnson said afterward. " I never had 1t so good ." l. He was never to have it so good a.sain, either, . for there would not be another Barry Goldwater in Lyndon Johnson's future to frighten millions of people into expressing a consensus they distrusted even as they put their "X" in the Democratic column. WIN AT BRIDGE hand wasn't already being The DliiJ Sentinel dealt DEVOTID TO THI We don't believe m homi· · INTEAESTO' MEIGS-MASON ARIA cide at the bndge table but L. TANNI!IILL. East certainly would have CHESTEREuc. Ed. had cause. ROBERT HOEFLICH. Clly Edllor To start w1th, West should Published dally ucept have opened a trump-not a SaturdiV Ohio Valley club To follow up, West PubllshlnQbv Tt'te Comp•nv. 111 should h a v e sh1fted to a Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io, trump when he got m With AS769 Business Off•ce Phone 2156, Editor ial Phone 992 the Jack of hearts and last 992 2157 and most Important West Second class postage paid 1t should have kept h1s mouth Pomeroy . Oh io National advertising shut West Does lt. All Wrong 7 ( NEW~PAPER ENTt:RPRISE ASSN l The bidding has been The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Wednesday, Feb 7, the 38th da y of 1973 wilh 327 lo follow. . The moon is approachmg 1ts hrst quarter. The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Jup1ter. The evemng stars are Mer- DEAR HELEN : This letter IS directed to nosy landladies.who just happen to come in while you are asleep, without knockmg. When you wake up and catch them, they say, "I was just checking the heat. " Checking other personal things, too, no doubt. When yolfllave a visitor, they ask, "Is she ·staymg overnight'" My wife and I don't like to he kept tabs on. I work different hours each week, and this landlady even hints ar6und that I have a g1rlfriend. Nmsy we're not. Snoopy we're not Tired of being bothered we are! Change her we can't. Outs1de of moving, what would you suggest? - TOM DEAR TOM: . . A changed lock, a door chain and deaf ears. But moving might be better. - H. DEAR HELEN : John Updike once wrote, "America •s one big hamburger kingdom, one cuisine, indivis1ble1 under God, with pickles and potato chips for all." How terribly true. Our children would rather go buy ham· burgers at the drlve-m than eat a steak dinner at home. Once I made French fries and got the accolade: "They're so good they could be from (you know where) " . Even our 18-year-old lives by the bun which doesn't boast much meat. He wouldn't know .what a vegetable is Wlless I forced it upon him. If h81l)burger palaces are the American way of life, then why can't we have a law insisting that vitamins, minerals, and basic food essentials must somehow be included in them? - TffiED OF TRASH CALORIES DEAR TIRED : You mighl wnte to Ralph Nader, but don't hold your breath. In sp1te of all our complaints, most breads and cereals are sllll st•1ffe~ With "rmrtv calories," nol much else. - H. '\ South 1• '. by and carr ier where S7 15 Three "' Senttnel. l....::G-erm_a_n-.,si"''lv_e_r-:1.-s -a-s..,.il:-v-er"". wh1te alloy ol copper , zmc and mckel It contams no Silve r & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE greeted the new year at the Howard Johnson Hotel in New Orleans, and - sadly - it's stillarwther rap at the beleaguered U. S. Postal Service : Television Station WWL in New Orleans was warned, in an apparently-authentic letter, that the sniping was gomg to take place , with time and location noted. The station propmptly turned it over to the police . . But by then, it was late - much too late. The Postal Service, swamped by Christmas mail, didn't even get the letter delivered Wllil after the bizarre rooftop shootout. +++ Speaking of TV stations, we have noted previOUSlY tnat WSAZ-TV has a fantastic grip on local TV news, with its shows rated among the top 10 several rughts a week - against ALL competitioo. · Broadcasting Magazlnt! dllly has obserVed this fact, M added a couple of points we didn't know: 1 - The ~mel 3 news-was only one of many news programs that consistently won blockbuster ratingl; in local markets. Some 22 of the top 50 largest TV zones had at least one locally-produced news show in the top-drawer category. 2 - But of all these, WSAZ-TV bad the highest single-night ranking of all, and that has to be a feather In the cap of Bos Johnson and the excellent crew he has working out of Huntington. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, I973 6:00 - News. Weatner. Sports 3. 4, 8. 10. 15. Truth or Conseq 6; Sesame St 20, Around lhe Bend 33. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, News 8, 10; Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7· 00 - Truth or Conseq 3. Beall he Clock 4: Ne ws 6, 10. Whal's My Line 8. Anything You Can Do 13; Elec Co 20 , Know Your Schools 33 ; Saini 15. 7.30 - Episode Actlon33 . To Tell The Trulh 6, The Judge 10 , Lassie IS ; Beat lhe Clock 13, Police Surgeon 3, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour a. a:oo - Paul Lynde 6. 13; Adam-12 3. 4. 15. Pau l Lynde 6. 13. Sonny &Cher 8, 10; America '73 20. 33 " ·, By CONNIE SMITH MASON - Overwhelming was the victory of the wrestling team of Me1gs H1gh School over the White Falcons of Wahama Monday night by a school record score of 55-12. They never looked better, as Coach John Bentley beamed . " It was turly one of our best ever! " The matches Marauders came on strong ~ ... the beginning and stayed that way throughout the entire match. The grapplers from Meigs started off the mght on the right note with a pin and ended the match the same way. As a matter of fact, Meigs woo 10 out of 12 weight classes. The Marauders had 7pms to two for 8. 30 - Banacek 3, 4, 15, Movfe "Di vorce hi s-Di vorce her s " 9.00 9:30 10 00 13, 11 :00 11 :30 - Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 10·18-0HIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM lnl""ta" 71-t:dl a1111h or t1lh A••· Sponsored by Dispatch Charities Thursday, Feb. 8, 1973 Sunrtse Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10. 6 15 - Farmtl me 10, Farm Report 13 6:20 - Paul Ha rvey 13 Columbus Today 4, Btble An swer s 8, Ament a's Problems 10, Patterns for Ll v1ng . 6· 45 - Corncob Reporl 3. 7 00 - Today 3. 4. 15 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jelfers a. Roc ky S. Bullwtnkle 13. Popeye 10 B 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame 51 33; Lassie 6. a 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 , Romper Rooms. New Zoo Revue 6. 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 16; Ben Casey 13. Romper Room 8; Peylon Place 13, Capt. Kangaroo a. Concentration 6, Friendly Junction 10. AM 3. 9 30 - ToTelltheTruthJ; Hazel8 , Jeopardy6 10· 00 - Hathayoga 33 , Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3. 15: Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wtld 8, 10. 10· 30 - Concentration J, 15. Phil Donahue 4, Spilt Second 13. Price is Rtghl S, 10 11 :00 - Sale of Cenlury 3, 4, 15, Gambit a. 10; Password 13. Elec Co 20 ; Love American Sty le 6. 11 · 30 - Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15, Love of Ltle a, 10, Bewotched 6, 13, Sesame St 20. l'mdU«d b) J'art l 1nldu.. tloRM Saturday and Sunday I P.M. to II P.M. Weekdays 6 I'.M . to II I' .M. • Lut Sunday I I1 .M In 71 1 , )1 . • ~~o..... e ~portina f.AJulpmf'nt • Orw llour StaJ• Show e K.._·rtalinnal \ t'hlclt'H 1 • \ at•ation lnforrnatinn • :'\lllh' . :-r.t•c llunulantl ( 'anmhun l'ruu•l lhtrl'liUI'I $1.75 ADULTS ('hildr•n 1:1 and llndtr 75CENTS ., "· 12:00 - Jeopardy 3. 15, Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4, News 10, 13, i· Jackie Oblinger B; Password 6. "' 12 30- 3 W's Game 3, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second 6 I·OO - News 3, All My Children 6. 13; If's Your Bel B, Green Acres 10. Not For Women Only 15. 1:20- Fashions in Sewing 3 f(mled uui'" the fourth quarter and his pals finished the job on Southern. Nick Ihle was the h1gh scorer for Southern with 12 points. Jumors Norm Curfman and Dave Sayre netted II and · 10 pomts respectively. Semor center Ron H1ll controlled the backbqards for Southern w1th 7 catches. Sayre complimented th1s by grabbing s1x rebounds. They shot 48 pet. from the floor and made II of 21 lree throws for a 52 pet. foul line shootmg. Randy Boring, Eastern 's semor ·guard, led aU scorers with 21 points. Two others scored in double ligures, Steve Dill with II and John Sheets w1th 19. Sheets and Tim Spencer combmed for 22 of Eastern's 38 caroms: They connected 25 of 59 floor •!tempts for a field goal percentage of 42. The Eagles shot College Scores 75 pet from the chanty line. A f1eld goal with li second~ remaming brought a victory to the reserves o( Southern That brought their record up to 8-3 and dropped Eastern'~ to 4-Q. Fmal score Eastern 35, Southern 36. Oh Friday Eastern will travel to Southwestern and Saturday night find~ Southern at SVAC• leadmg Symmes Valley. SOUTHERN - Ihle 6-9-21; Hill 1·2-l; Curfman 5-1-11; M1ller 1-1-3; Nease 1-2-4; Sayre 4-2-10; Ord 2-3-7. Totals 25-1151. EASTERN - Boring 7·7'14; Spencer 1-1·3; Sheets 9-1-19; DuVall 3-2·8; Dill 4·3-11; Atherton 1.1-3. Totals 25-15-65. By Quarters Southern 12 30 41 51 Eastern 12 33 50 65 niLE ON DRIVE -Nick lhle, Southern Hlgh'sall araund great athlete, ls about to take olf with a loose basketball on a drive of his own for the Eastern basket Tuesday night at Eastern. Eastern won 65-51. Picture by Leo H1ll. Muskies swamp Ouerbein 73--57 OC record and 17-2 overall College Basketball Results . Muskingum kept its place mark. Otterbein fell to 7-2 and By United Press International atop the Ohio Conference Tries- 15-5 overall. Top scorer for the East day night by swatting Otter- game was Otterbein's Bob Syracuse 73 Fordham 71 bein 73-57 while Capital stayed Deckard with 2tl points . Army 57 Ntagara 53 '. . . capital's balanced scoring FDU-Rthrfrd 53 CCNY 43 m contention by dropp10g OhiO did Wesleyan in as five cardiBryant 86 Barrngtn 74 Wesleyan 92-63. Bndgeprt 69 Sprgfld 67 The Muskies eased to an 8-1 nals finished in double ligures. Norwch 62 St Anslm's 61 Geneseo 74 St. Jhn Fshr 54 FrdonoaSt. 73 RbrtsWslyn 44 Hobarl67 Rchslr Tech 56 Jrsy Cty S1 Wm . Patrsn 71 Mercy 109 St Thos.Aqlns 108 LeMyne 83 St Fran.-Brklyn 76 Ph1la Phrm 62 Rutger Cmdn 51 Brdgwtr 105 Shndoah 62 Marist SB Bloomfield 62 Frostburg 82 Waynesbg SS Slopry Rck a7 lnd.-Pa 63 Glenville 77 Salem 66 C W Reserve 98 Bethany 91 South By Uolled Press Internati6nal class as lOth-ranked .W.Va.Tech 79 M.Harvey 57 Apparently, Marquette Marquette, jumping off to an Svannh St 124 Bthne Ckmn 66 S C. St 125 Voorhees 85 doesn't appreciate the easy early five-point lead. Mars Hill 46 Wofford 42 approach to winning;. Marquette led by only three Clemson 89 Stetson 68 pmned Br~ckles, M Tbe Warriors, who were po10ts, 32-29, at halftime. Erskine 69 Newbrry 65 170 lbs. class - Lehew, M, Grdnr Wbb Bl Lenr Rhyne 1111 mvolved in a stretch ol one and The Warriors than broke Davidson 105 VMI 88 pinnned Hussell, M. two-point d~sions not too long clear at the start of the second Wm&Mary 83 Citadel 74 188 lbs. class - P1ckens, M, Virgonia 67 Navy 51 ago, gave themselves a harder hall to asswne a 47-34 ad· Ml Unton 75 Oberlin 73 pinned B. Roush, W. battle than may have been vantage but Wisconsin, playing 77 Walsh 47 Heavyweight - Haley, M, Ce<Jarville necessary again on Ttie\!ay on its home court at Madison, Clemson 89 Stetson 6S pmned Russel, W. Ala St 92 Ftsk 64 night when they shaded rallied to make it close at the Midwest The overall record of the Wisconsin, 64-58. finish, moving at one stage to U. B1 Ball St. 75 Meigs team is now 2-t. But with Oh1o Wisconsin made a good withm five points of its inHuntngtn 121 lnd Tech 97 the taste of such a stupendous Kan St 7a low~ 51 . 74 battle of it, although with a 7.!J trastate rival. Peay 100 811rmne 97 v1ctory fresh in their minJs, Austn record entering the game it ' Larry McNeill scored 17 Transylvania 89 Hanover 84 the squad should do even better C.pltal 92 0. Wesleyan 63 didn't seem to be in the same points to lead Marquette, Muskngm 73 Otterbein 57 things now. which now has a 17-2 record. Denison 47 0. Northern 44 They w1ll take on the Dayton Kansas State pulled out a 85 Western Ky. 7B grappler~ of Po~nt Pleasant tough 78-74 decisiOn over Iowa Southwest CAP IS 8TH Tex Tech 73 Arkansas 64 this Thursday at 2 p. m at the State to move mto a tie with NEW YORK (UP!) 0 Roberls 95 Rhode Is 93 home of the Big Blacks. The Tnnity 8B Wesleyan 56 Cap1tal Umversity ol Colorado for first place 10 the pubhc is mvited to see thiS Texas 69 TCU 62 Colwnbus 1s ranked mghth and Big Eight Conference. The two SMU 64 Texas A&M 62 fascmating sport. Akron rated 16th in this week's leaders meet Saturday at Dal Bap. 55 Tex.Wslyn 46 McNeese 79 Ab. Chris. 75 Umted Press International Boulder. La Coli aa Lelourneau 61 Ernie Kusnyer, who led college division basketball West Kansas State with 19 points, hit ratings Sou. Colo. 4S Air Force 43 on a layup and two free throws in the final 30 seconds to provide the Wildcats with their wiming margin. Kansas State IS now 15-3 for the season and 5 -1 in league play. Martinez Derunon had 20 points for Iowa State and Bill Symmes Valley ran mto the Benson added 18. hot Dave Schug Ttiesday night In other games, Syracuse who led the Rock Hill Redmen Despite a 32 pomt effort by Pirates also hit on 19 of 31 free edged Fordham, 73-71, Army to a 117-69 romp over the heat Niagara, 57-<i3, Davidson Vikmgs. Schug fired in a Dan Miller, 5-8 junior, North throws. Fairland held a 46-33 beat VMI, 105-88, William & career h1gh 49 pomls. The Gallia's Pirates lost their 14th reboundmg edge. North Gallia's reserves, the Mary beat the Citadel, 83-74, v1ctory snapped a two game game Tuesday night, 90-63 to the hol·shootlng Fairland pacesetter in the SVAC, upset Virginia beat Navy, 67-51, losing streak for Rock Hill. Fairland's reserves, 48-42. Clemson beat Stetson, 89.fi8, Schug was 20 of 28 from the Dragons. Miller, enjoying the best M1ke Camden took scormg Dayton heat Western Ken· field and added mne free tucky, ~78, Ohio U. beat Ball throws. John Fearmg added 20 mght of h1s high school cage honors with 21 pomts and 14 State, 81-75, Texas Tech beat points and 22 rebounds while career, scored 11 baskets and rebounds. Greg James had 16 points. Arkansas, 73-M, Oral Roberts M1ke McFann added 18 pomts. 10 free throws. Dave Robinette, beat Rl!ode Island, 95-93, Texas Phil Robinson led the Vikings 6-1 juniOr forward, was the only Bragg topped the losers with 15 beat Texas Christian, 89-62, w1th 14 points while Jene other Pirate m double f1gures poinls. North Gallia , 3-14 in all Southel'll Methodist beat Texas w1th 10 poinls. . Myers poured in 13. Dave Capper led Coach carl games and :h'l in the SVAC A&M, 64-Q2, Texas Tech beat Symmes Valley dropped to 9Arkansas, 73-64, and Southern 6 in all games. The Vikings still York's Dragons with 18 pomts. plays at Kyger Creek Friday Colorado beat Air Force, 48--43. lead the Southern Valley Ousley added 16 and Ward night. FAIRLAND (90) -Capper 9Athletic Conference w1th a 9-1 canned 17 points. Fairland record. Coach Wayne White's dashed mto an 18-10 lead at the 0-18; B. Mayo~; Ousley 8-0team will host Southern end of the f1rst period and led 16; Burns 2-0-4; Ward 8-1-17; 43-20 at the half. Ousley Thacker 4-1-9; Love 2-2·6; Saturday night. [dwnped in 16 points during the Arnold 3-1·7 ; Mayo 1~2; Davis Box Score: ROCK HILL (117) -Fearing th1rd stanza m pacmg the 2-0.4; Jenkms 0-1-1. Totals 42-i20, Schug 49, DePriest 5, Kouns Dragons to a 71-36 lead gomg 90. NORTH GALLIA (53) 7, McFann 18, Cade 6, Christian mto the final period. Miller suddenly got hot for Weddmgton W-8 ; Smith 1·1·3; 3, Stewart 3, Watts 8. SYMMESVALLEY-69)- the Pirates scoring on drives, Robmette 3-4-10; Miller 11-1032; Robmson 1-2-4; Logan 0.2LaFon 8, Corn 10, J . Myers 13, lay-ups and shor\ jwnpers. J . Myers 9, Robinson 14, Webb Fairland hit 42 of 79 field goal 2; Stout 2-0-4. Totals 22-19-eJ. attempts for 53 pet. and six of By Quarters : 3, Bennett 2, Brown I Officials: Birch and Fisher 13 !rom the charily stripe. Fairland · 18 25 28 19-90 North Galha sank 22 of 69 field North Galha 10 IG 16 27-63 By Quarters: Rock Hill 29 31 31 26-117 goal attempts for 31 pet. The Symmes Val. 14 13 22 11- 89 Redmen humble Sports Vacation and Travel Show Vikings '' The Desperados" 8; " Requ tem for a Secr et Ag ent" 10 1 00 - News 41 13. 6 30 - Wahama They took the rest of the classes by being v•ctor10us in two decisions and wmmng one by default. The results: 101 lbs. class - Warner, M, pinned Reed . !08lbs.class - Bumgardner, W, pinned D Rosenbaum, M. liS lb. class - McClure, M, dec1s10ned King, W. 121 lbs. class - J. Rosen. , bawn, M, pinned.. Newell, W. 129 lbs. class - Moore, M, pmned Yonker, W. 135 lbs. class - Pearch, M, pinned Gibbs, W. 141 lbs. class - Hysell, M, pmned Ohlinger, W. 148 lbs. class - McLaughlin , M, won by default over K. Roush, W. 158 lbs. class - Young, W, COLUMBUS Medical Cenler a. 10 A Look At Ltncoln 20. 33. Search 3, 4. 15: cannon 8, 10; Soul 33. Owen Ma rshall 6, News 20 News 3.4.6,S.10. 13. 15 . Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15; Jack Paar Tonote 6, 13 , Mov1es b 00 - BY CONNIE SMITH TUPPERS PLAINS - In a ~arne that is the traditional contest between the two rivals, Southern ·and Eastern, the Eagles of Eastern downed the Southern Tornadoes before an enthUSiaStiC home Cr OWd here Tti~sday night by a score of ~ 51. The victory increased the Eagles' recent successes to 3 in' a row and put the1r current record at 9.fi overall and 8-2 in the Southern Valley Con · ference . Coach Bob Ord's squad from Southern dropped the1r season's standmgs to 6-9 overall and 5-jj m the SVAC. Throughout most of the first half, the Eagles were never ahead by much. But when Southern ~tarted to put pressure on in a th1rd quarter rally, the Eagles responded by corning on strong offensively to up their lead to 9 poinls to end the quarter. In the second period, after Steve D1ll of Eastern collected hls third foul and was tern· porarily benched, the Tor. nadoes had rallied to come withm 3 points at the end of the first half. The half time break gave Eastern Its second wind they needed because they carne on strong durmg the second half. The Eagles outscored the Tornadoes 32-21 this time. Dill By Uolted Press lntemallonal Warriors shade Wisconsin 64-58 clobber White Falcon's Bot l ntlll m'onths S4 50 Subscrtpt ion prtce tnc ludes Sunday Ttmes To~nadoes Marauders grapplers \. w va , One year Sll DO months down NOW YOU GOT lT - No, Nlllf I aot It, Ia what Mike N - (33) andNlcklhle(35) ofSouthernareaaylng about an elusive bult:etball Tuellday night at Eastern In a SVAC game won by Eastern. Picture by Leo HW. ava tlabie SO cenls per week , By Motor Route where earner serv1ce not ava tlable One month Sl 75 By ma ll In Ohio Snr: t. . .E~gles ··T'elevision,"Log:... ·:. .; Shame on you, Mantovani. The man of a thousand v1olins has gone commemal, fronting for a record-dub commercial scheme that isn't dishonest, but certainly 1s misleading. I found out about 11 when a letter came to my house, ad· dressed to "Mr. R. M. Crabtree," and announcing that "We'll Pay You to ReVIew Records" m larg~ print. Well, m a sense that's true. For $1.81, this particular club will send you a package of records, and if you keep the records and fill out a "review" form, you get a 10 pet. discount on future purchases. In addition, for every additional record you buy, you get a $4.98 record free . Only problem Is, the records being sold cost from $16.98 to $18.98 (before the discount). hves That's not much of a bargain, as I told the only "R. M. Crabtree" at our bouse, and my wife, Rita Mae, wasn't a A thought for the day : "mister" the last time I looked, Mantovanl, so get out of the EngliSh novelist Charles Dick- sboddy world of hucksterism. Just get back up there on the ens sa1d, "There are books of podium and fiddle around with something else. which the backs and covers are +++ the best parts " There was a tragic postscript to the sniper slayings that Helen Hottel Easl Pass 1 NT. Pass 2• Pass 2 NT P ass 3• Pas:; 3 NT Pass ? You, South, hold •AK54 •AQ63 +2 •KQ 10 7 What do you do now' A- Pass. Your partner ha:; heard rou bid three suits. cury and Saturn Th?se born on th1s date are under the sign of Aquarms Novelist Sinclair Lewis was born Feb. 7, 1885. On th1s day m history : In 1926, the average pay for common labor m the United Stales was 54 cents an hour. In 1948, Gen. Dw1ght D E•senhower res1gned as Army ch1ef of staff and was succeeded by Gen Omar Bradley. In 1956, Aulherme Lucy, the fi rst Negro admitted to the University of Alabama, was expelled on grounds that she accused school officials of conspmng in nots that accompamed her court-ordered enrollment In 1967, f1re m a restaurant atop a 10-story building 1n Montgomery, Ala ., took 26 North West 3- The Dally Sentinel.' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., •·eb. 7, 1973 .. ·~ Gallagher , Inc , 12 Easf A2nd ?' Sf , New York City , New York Subscrtpllon ratu De representative livered p!IIIIBIII!Iliii~®'::~::.:;;:::::;:;::::::--::.-=:::.:::::::::::'-::-;~:::::::::>Y..S:::::::.~::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::~:;::::·:::::::::::::::::m-:;:;:;:..~i BY JACK O'BRIAN CHOICE OF CRlTICS IS NOT CHOICE NEW YORK (KFS) - ABC-TV's m1dmght desperation as it tries to !Ill the achmg cavity of two yawning weeks between the bi-weekly cavett and Paar shows led II to a perfectly dreadful 90-minutes of decay last week calle~ TV Times - Discussion. Dreadful, mdeed. Bu\ ABC - don't throw 11 away ; just heave out all the"critlcs used' on 'the show with the exception of George Lois, a witty, perceptive and courageous gent, whose apt analys•s of TV commercials is rare anywhere but unique from a major advertlsmg e<ecutive. As a breed, they occasionally take these positiOns privately. Publicly, most gray flannelmouths keep the1r huckstering counsel not for protocol, s1mply because they are , by trade, frightened. Their notion of constructive cntic1sm when cornered In such dead ends as this TV spec1al can· nibahzing televisiOn, is praise. Until Mr. Louis. His was a fine, fresh and cleansing swipe. Roger Gnmsby was host to this fiasco. None of its failure was Gnmsby's fault; he merely presided over an artistic chaos The show l•cked off without physical diS8ster ; 1ts array of "critics" trouped on and off in s1ttmg positions. Their function , Ideally, · was an extended criticism, analysis, expose possibly, of the biggest s10gle story pouring into the nation's homes on any, every, day: television We didn 't say the most Important story, merely the largest 10 length of time devoted to any one diversion. ' ABC has been a spunky network 1n many · ways, flouting the cliches of TV tradition dug most comptehensive civil rights law·in U.S. history. Negro turbulence followed two main currents: t\)e "burn, whitey, bum" philosophy of such radical groups as the Black Panthei'S and the Muslims ~nd the peaceful desegregation movement led by such men as Martin Luther King Jr. Not unnaturally, a strong "white backlash'' to the black belligerency quickly developed. It was ' in this mood of national unrest that the presidential nominating conventions met in the summer of 1964 . The Republicans, meeting at San Francisco in July, tried to make political capital of the charge of Democratic coddling of special interest groups by choosing as their candidate the ultrarightist Sen . Barry Goldwater of Arizona. An obscure New York congressman, William Miller, was rewarded with the number-two place on the ticket for stage-managing Goldwater's victory over N elson Rockefeller, George Romney, William Scranton and an almost overlooked but very alert Richard Nixon. President Johnson was nominated by acclamation at.the Democratic convention in Atlantic City in' August. After exacting a pledge of utter loyalty from Sen . Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Johnson bestowed the presidential blessing upon Humphrey as his running mate . This neurotic need to make sure Humphrey was "Johnson's man" stemmed from the President's fear of the Kennedy "political mystique" and was part of Johnson's pre-· convention plan to forestall any possibility that Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy might get the vice presidential nomination by acclamation on a surge of sympathy for ,his slain brother. · Lyndon Johnson's popularity rating of 75% on the Gallup Poll undoubtedly made him all but unbeatable. Even so, Sen. Goldwater seemed determined to add to the President's advantage in every possible way. He justified his choice of the reac- ': ..• 1.30·- Let's Make A Deal 6. IJ; As lhe World Turns B. 10, Three • on A Malch 3, 4, 15. ,. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13. Mi ke r' Douglas 6; Guiding Ltghl a, 10 , 2:30- Doctors 3. 4. 15; Dating Game 13. Edge of !>light 8, 10 ~ 3:00 - Another WorldJ, 4." 15. General Hospltal6. 13, Love Is A Many Splendored ThingS, 10, Behind the Ltnes 20. • 3:30 - Relurn to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15; One Life lo Live 6. 13 , Secret Storm 10 '" 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3; Love American Style 13; Fllntslones 6, 15; Gilligan's IsleS, Sesame Sl 20, 33, Movie " The Juggler" 10 4· 30 - I Love Lucy 6; Dan1el Boone 13. Andy Grlfflth 15, Pet flcoat Junction 3; Gilligan's Island B. . 5 00 - Daniel Boone6 ; Mlsler Rogers 20, 33; D1ck Van Dyke 15: Bonanza 3, 4, Hazel a. 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15: Elec. Co 33 . Gomer Pyle 13. +++ Hodgepodge Lodge. 20. Beverly Hillbillies 8. Passing out laurels to another broadcaster ,.I have to gtve 6 00 - News 3, 4, S, 10, 15, Truth or Con seq . 13; Around The 33 , Sesame Sl 20. some credit to·a radio station, WKYG-AM-FM up at Parkers- 6. 30Bend - NBC News 4, 15. ABC News a. 10 ; I Dream of Jeannte 13; burg . Designing Women 33 7. 00 - Truth or Conseq. J ; Beat the Clock 4. Course of Our They've solved the problem of trying to decide whether to Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4, What's My Line 8; Big ~ed believe the weather forecast for the Ohio side of the river or the Jubilee 15, News6, Elec. Co. 20 ; Let's Make A Deal13 West Virginia side (something I've complained about bitterly) : 7·30 - Hollywood Squares3; To Tell the Trufh6 ; Wild Kingdom 10. I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie B; Zoom 20, Newsmaker '72 The folks at WKYG simply read both forecasts, and if there 13; Western Civilization: Majesty - Madness 33 is very little resemblance between the two, the listener can make 8:00 - Advocates 20, 33. Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; Waltons B, 10. ' 1 up h•s own mind which to believe. Frequently, there is enough ' Bob Hope 3. 4. 15; King FW 6, 13; An American Family 9:00 difference to make one suspect the States of Ohio and West 20. 33; Movies "The Professionals" 10; "The Man with the Virginia were ruming separate-but-equal weather services of Golden Arm" 8. 10:00- News 20; World Press 33 ; Streets of Son franclsco6, 13; th~1r own . . NBC Follies 3, 4, 15. . ' ' . +++ 11:00-Naws3,4,6,B, 13,15. 1 ON THE TV DIAL: A new public-affairs series, "Great 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Poor Tanlte6, 1:t. , , 11: 50 Movies "The Devil L1vesln Something Evil" 8; "Parla Decisions '73," makes Its bow, 7:30, WMUL-TV ... "Bad Day at \Yhen II Slul"" 10. ' Black Rock," one of the better Westerns, is the WBN8-TV prime- 1:08- News 4, 13. time movie, at 9:30. .. ... combining outstanding performance with new dimensions in tire design! GENERAl TIRE SALES' 992-7161 ' Middlepoit, 0. GOODY~AR PO~YGlAS TUBELESS WHITEWALL SUBURBANITE Special Price On Blems. F78x14 ----~--G78x14 '2 5 Plus $2.52-$2.69 Fed. Exc. Tax. H78xl4 ·---------'2700 Plus $2 .93 Fed . Ex c. Tax. FREE MOUNTING SAVE 538W.~in Cols Wehrle 72 Falrfleld .Un ion .1 7 992-9981' SALE Foot MATERIALS CO." PH. 773·5554 Pomero ,,, \ ' liFE AS W£U. AS OURS John t', t'ullz \li(•luu-1 1'. Zirklt' HOGG AND ZUSPAN CERTIFIED GAS STATION , ONE Of THE lARGEST TIRE DEALERS IN SOI$iEAsJERN OHIO 6 AS LOW AS 12 So You Warren 6S Pt. Pleasant (W. 992-2101 $A VEl SAVEl SAVEl FIBERGLAS 1/ e Square FOR LESS 68 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 15" and 23" Widths And We Sell It Wheeling (W. Va l 97 Marlins Ferry 67 Linsly Institute (W Va ) 82 Buckeye North 51 Bridgeport 76 Warwood (W. Va.J 64 Wintersville 75 Brook County <W. Va.) 66, ot Steubenville 65 Weirton (W. Va .l 63 Williamstown IW.Va .) 72 Belpre 57 Frontier 69 St Marys <W.Va.) TIRE CENTER INSULAT.ION BEST.GAS IN TOWN Cage Scores Va.l 59 Case deleated Bethany (W.Va.) 98-91. Ball State playmg at home in Moocie, Ind., led by as many as 12points In the first half, but the Bobcats surged Into ~the lead after intennission. Walt Luckett l'ld Ohio U. with 21 points as the Bobcats got their 13th win m 19 games. Donald Smith scored 34 points and Mike Sylvester added 22 as Dayton got Its ninth win in 19 games. Western Kentucky fell to 5-14. Stan Rubin scored 26 points and Russ Drake 25 for case m its Presidents Athletic Conference win over Bethany. The Spartans had led 50-36 at halftime. Fairland rips Pirates, 90-63 We Have The GATES TIRES cap is now 7·2 in the league and IS-3 overall. Wesleyan 1s :h'l and 5-12. Capital and Muskingum meet next Tuesday in what may be the title-deciding game. Also in OC action, MoWit Union edged Oberlm 75-73 when Mike Gerber made two free throws with nine seconds left . Mount Union is now 5-4 in the loop and l<l-9 overall, while Oberlin is I-ll and 6-12. In other Ohio college basketball games, Ohio U. beat Ball State (Ind.) 81-75 ; Dayton notched an ~78 wm over Western Kentucky; Cedarville whipped Walsh 77-47; Denison got by Ohio Northern 47-44, and I MASON, W.VA. �•. J 2- The Daily Sentmel. Middleport·Porneroy, 0., Feb. 7, 1973 Thirty·•••th President Lyndon B. Johnson (Ftrtl Admonittratian, Novamb.r 22, 1963-January 20, 191>41 Great Som ty Wtns Landslrde Vote "All I have I would have give n gladl y not to be standing here today, " Pres1dent Lyndon johnson told a joint session of Congress five days after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. These melodramatic and unbelievable \~ords set the mood for a Presidency so increasmgly incredible that President johnson would be compelled to forego a second term in his own nght-after winning his first one by the largest plurality in presidential annals- because "There IS division 111 the American house now," a division he himself had wrought but could not reconcile. But first there was umty. "We have talked long enough m this co untry about equal nghts, " the tall, Texas-bred President said. "We have talked for 100 years or more. It is time now to write the next chapter-ami write it in the books of law. " Here Johnson was on more credible ground, for his first political mentor and long-time idol, Franklin Roosevelt, had foundt:d the Amencan weltare SOCI· ety although, like Johnson, Roosevelt became so preoccupied with war that he had little time for anyone's welfare. In any case, under the expert manipulation of the former Senate minority and majority leader, the 88th Congress responded to the President's appeal by writing into the books of law a spate of civil rights measures reminiscent, in number, to Franklin Roosevelt' s First Hundred Days thirty years before. First, there was an $11.5-billion income-tax reduction bill that would shortly send the national economy soaring to new records. Then, in rapid-fire order, came the Civil Rights Act, the Economic Opportunity Act, the Mass Transit Act, the Water Research Act and the Wilderness Act. President Johnson had told Congress on that fifth dark day that "No memorial oration or eulogy could more eloquently, honor President Kennedy's memory than the earliest possible passage of the civil rights bill for which he fought ." And the record shows clearly that Lyndon Johnson fought , and fought well, to carry out the deadlocked policies of his unfortunate predecess()r. · But Johnson was no exception to the Biblical adage that "all is vanity and vexation of spirit, " and so it came to pass that, under presidential prqdding, a gifted speechwriter nam~d Richard Goodwin rechristened the New Front1er the Great Society. · · Thus did Lyndon Johnson's Great Society write mto the books of Ia\~ the sometimes nebulous, often thwarted aspirations 41f Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, Harry Truman's Fair Deal and John Kennedy's New Frontier. Conceptually, there is even a tie-in with the first Roosevelt's Square Deal, although an attempt to make a practical connection qu•ckly dwmdlcs to the vanishing point. But writing an inscription in the books of law is not the same as instilling it in the minds of men, a paradox that has baffled lawgivers from Solon to Sen. J. W. Fulbright. In President Johnson's case, the absurdity manifested as an outbreak of riots IJy black militants that set off a chain reaction of mass destruction-looting, burning, bloodshed- from the Deep South to the Far West, from Alabama to California, by way of Montgomery, Harlem, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Los · Angeles. The agitation for Negro equality had begun d uring the Keiinedy Administration, wh1ch had done little more than make promises, and it is ironical that the movement gathered headway during the Johnson Administration, \~ hich had enacted the Voice along· Br'Way Helen Help Us. •By• • DEAR MRS. B: You embroidered my letter! I wrote to you about what turned me off m our marriage bedroom (husband won't bathe, change dirty• clothes, shave; sleeps in' his underwear, chews tobacco, growls, never shows affection through the day, lacks educallon, etc.), and you assumed we hate each other. I don 't recall saymg my husband J!pits. (NOTE FROM H: What tobacco a man cheweth, so also doth he spit. Otherwise your letter was shortened, rearranged, actually more toned down than embroidered .) No, he doesn 't t;!esplse me or he would not have stayed w1th me for 45 years. No, I don't loathe hlffi. I just told you h•s bad points. outside the bedroom, the old fellow has many good quaHUes . The 40 years he slavell ma psper mill and brought his checks home to me Is No. I, and a mighty big one. He never complained wben I bought a new dress o'r anything He is a flhe handyman, good all-ar01md yard man, raises the best garden 1n town. He never complams when I want to go somewhere , but dnves me and enjoys it as much as I do. He is not a skirt chaser and has never stepped out w1th 11110\her woman. ' Inasmuch'as thes~ things outwe1ght all the bad habits, I thmk another letter In your colwnn is called for, retracting your "gut!Sil" that my husband and I don't get along. I'll s1gn myself again : - OVER 50 , DE~ OVER 50: I calla 'em as I reads 'em - and your first letter never ooce mentioned any of those good thmgs emphas1zed above. Guess I'm like the fellow who thwnps a husband for poundmg his wife - only to have her yell, "You quit pic~ing on my man! " AnyWay, I riled you into praise, and fqr !,hat your husband should be grateful. - H. +++ 1~ out of early radio in almost all televised cases. Not spot news of course; but true of the handling of everythmg apart from the spot-news mcluding e"en TV's humed, random analysis of major events. This show's secret of !allure was s1mply 1ts seleclwn of en tics. Havmg Cleveland Amory aboard (or a critique of talk shows (carson, Cavett, Parr, Doug Ia's, Gnffin ) d1d not threaten' · Amory's future as a TV talk-showguest. He's even tried 1t as a host. Amory managed to take a rubber scalpel to them all and conclude they're all fairly marvelous wh1ch they aren't. None IS Amory's vaned 10terests take him to talk shows constantly m defense of animals and his income H1s purpose herem was plam, and 11 was not to dissect talk shows M1ss Stroud's written p1eces m fact have a bright, brisk impact; but something happened to her on the way to the network. she looked like one of the pmk-bouffanl,babes Clare Boothe Luce dreamed up for "The Women." Her sp1el was stra1ght H'wood fan tripe, virtually all of 1t from her paper's past pages ; perhaps she remalnered her own stuff. And with a girlish delivery that made Rona Barrett, queen of the fawmng second rate, seem almost crisp. Kandy's pink undoubtedly was b~ Oscar, Donald, Bill or some celebrated 7th Ave. status th1mble, but seated, It pouffed up around her relentlessly simpermg smile so that she seemed to be issuing treacle from a Baskin-Robbins strawberry cone. TV plainly had cowed Miss Stroud into a nervous attl!ck of charm, wh1c~ was defeated . He Really Isn't THAT Bad tionary Miller on the grounds that " he drives Johnson nuts,'' and his acceptance speech brought "amazement and shock" to Gov. Nelson RockefeRer when he said that "extremism in the defen~e of liberty is no vice" and that "moderation in the ~U(· suit of justi~;e is no ·virtue." '" . Despite Goldwater's promise not to engage in personalities, the campaign soon dctetiora~e1 so completely, in\O that shadowy hinterland that the i Fair Campaign Practices Committee sub~equently · declared: "Rarely have the reputations of two oppo- · nents for the Presidency been pried by so many into the stereotypes of maniac and thief." However, there was one highly controv~rsial issue at stake: Amenca's role in the increasmgly bitter war. in Vietnam. Goldwater, a l? ng-time " skokophobe" regarding communism, favored increasing American aid to South Vietnam, including air strikes against the Communist ~orth Vie~­ namese. President Johnson warned agam~t Amencan militaty action and pl~dged that Amencan boys would not be sent to fight a war that should be . fought by Asian boys. Preside.nt Johnson won with a record plurahty of 15,522,995 votes, giving him 61 .3% of the popular vote, surpassing Franklin Roosevelt's 60.8% in 1936. One of the most unusual presidential campaign photographs ever taken showt;d Lyndo~ Johnso~ standing happily before a cheermg crowd 11) Detroit with labor leader Walter Reuther holding aloft one ' of the 'President's hands and Henry Ford II holding up the other one. "Did you see that?" Johnson said afterward. " I never had 1t so good ." l. He was never to have it so good a.sain, either, . for there would not be another Barry Goldwater in Lyndon Johnson's future to frighten millions of people into expressing a consensus they distrusted even as they put their "X" in the Democratic column. WIN AT BRIDGE hand wasn't already being The DliiJ Sentinel dealt DEVOTID TO THI We don't believe m homi· · INTEAESTO' MEIGS-MASON ARIA cide at the bndge table but L. TANNI!IILL. East certainly would have CHESTEREuc. Ed. had cause. ROBERT HOEFLICH. Clly Edllor To start w1th, West should Published dally ucept have opened a trump-not a SaturdiV Ohio Valley club To follow up, West PubllshlnQbv Tt'te Comp•nv. 111 should h a v e sh1fted to a Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io, trump when he got m With AS769 Business Off•ce Phone 2156, Editor ial Phone 992 the Jack of hearts and last 992 2157 and most Important West Second class postage paid 1t should have kept h1s mouth Pomeroy . Oh io National advertising shut West Does lt. All Wrong 7 ( NEW~PAPER ENTt:RPRISE ASSN l The bidding has been The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Wednesday, Feb 7, the 38th da y of 1973 wilh 327 lo follow. . The moon is approachmg 1ts hrst quarter. The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Jup1ter. The evemng stars are Mer- DEAR HELEN : This letter IS directed to nosy landladies.who just happen to come in while you are asleep, without knockmg. When you wake up and catch them, they say, "I was just checking the heat. " Checking other personal things, too, no doubt. When yolfllave a visitor, they ask, "Is she ·staymg overnight'" My wife and I don't like to he kept tabs on. I work different hours each week, and this landlady even hints ar6und that I have a g1rlfriend. Nmsy we're not. Snoopy we're not Tired of being bothered we are! Change her we can't. Outs1de of moving, what would you suggest? - TOM DEAR TOM: . . A changed lock, a door chain and deaf ears. But moving might be better. - H. DEAR HELEN : John Updike once wrote, "America •s one big hamburger kingdom, one cuisine, indivis1ble1 under God, with pickles and potato chips for all." How terribly true. Our children would rather go buy ham· burgers at the drlve-m than eat a steak dinner at home. Once I made French fries and got the accolade: "They're so good they could be from (you know where) " . Even our 18-year-old lives by the bun which doesn't boast much meat. He wouldn't know .what a vegetable is Wlless I forced it upon him. If h81l)burger palaces are the American way of life, then why can't we have a law insisting that vitamins, minerals, and basic food essentials must somehow be included in them? - TffiED OF TRASH CALORIES DEAR TIRED : You mighl wnte to Ralph Nader, but don't hold your breath. In sp1te of all our complaints, most breads and cereals are sllll st•1ffe~ With "rmrtv calories," nol much else. - H. '\ South 1• '. by and carr ier where S7 15 Three "' Senttnel. l....::G-erm_a_n-.,si"''lv_e_r-:1.-s -a-s..,.il:-v-er"". wh1te alloy ol copper , zmc and mckel It contams no Silve r & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE greeted the new year at the Howard Johnson Hotel in New Orleans, and - sadly - it's stillarwther rap at the beleaguered U. S. Postal Service : Television Station WWL in New Orleans was warned, in an apparently-authentic letter, that the sniping was gomg to take place , with time and location noted. The station propmptly turned it over to the police . . But by then, it was late - much too late. The Postal Service, swamped by Christmas mail, didn't even get the letter delivered Wllil after the bizarre rooftop shootout. +++ Speaking of TV stations, we have noted previOUSlY tnat WSAZ-TV has a fantastic grip on local TV news, with its shows rated among the top 10 several rughts a week - against ALL competitioo. · Broadcasting Magazlnt! dllly has obserVed this fact, M added a couple of points we didn't know: 1 - The ~mel 3 news-was only one of many news programs that consistently won blockbuster ratingl; in local markets. Some 22 of the top 50 largest TV zones had at least one locally-produced news show in the top-drawer category. 2 - But of all these, WSAZ-TV bad the highest single-night ranking of all, and that has to be a feather In the cap of Bos Johnson and the excellent crew he has working out of Huntington. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, I973 6:00 - News. Weatner. Sports 3. 4, 8. 10. 15. Truth or Conseq 6; Sesame St 20, Around lhe Bend 33. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, News 8, 10; Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7· 00 - Truth or Conseq 3. Beall he Clock 4: Ne ws 6, 10. Whal's My Line 8. Anything You Can Do 13; Elec Co 20 , Know Your Schools 33 ; Saini 15. 7.30 - Episode Actlon33 . To Tell The Trulh 6, The Judge 10 , Lassie IS ; Beat lhe Clock 13, Police Surgeon 3, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour a. a:oo - Paul Lynde 6. 13; Adam-12 3. 4. 15. Pau l Lynde 6. 13. Sonny &Cher 8, 10; America '73 20. 33 " ·, By CONNIE SMITH MASON - Overwhelming was the victory of the wrestling team of Me1gs H1gh School over the White Falcons of Wahama Monday night by a school record score of 55-12. They never looked better, as Coach John Bentley beamed . " It was turly one of our best ever! " The matches Marauders came on strong ~ ... the beginning and stayed that way throughout the entire match. The grapplers from Meigs started off the mght on the right note with a pin and ended the match the same way. As a matter of fact, Meigs woo 10 out of 12 weight classes. The Marauders had 7pms to two for 8. 30 - Banacek 3, 4, 15, Movfe "Di vorce hi s-Di vorce her s " 9.00 9:30 10 00 13, 11 :00 11 :30 - Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 10·18-0HIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM lnl""ta" 71-t:dl a1111h or t1lh A••· Sponsored by Dispatch Charities Thursday, Feb. 8, 1973 Sunrtse Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10. 6 15 - Farmtl me 10, Farm Report 13 6:20 - Paul Ha rvey 13 Columbus Today 4, Btble An swer s 8, Ament a's Problems 10, Patterns for Ll v1ng . 6· 45 - Corncob Reporl 3. 7 00 - Today 3. 4. 15 7 30 - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jelfers a. Roc ky S. Bullwtnkle 13. Popeye 10 B 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13. Sesame 51 33; Lassie 6. a 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 , Romper Rooms. New Zoo Revue 6. 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 16; Ben Casey 13. Romper Room 8; Peylon Place 13, Capt. Kangaroo a. Concentration 6, Friendly Junction 10. AM 3. 9 30 - ToTelltheTruthJ; Hazel8 , Jeopardy6 10· 00 - Hathayoga 33 , Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3. 15: Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wtld 8, 10. 10· 30 - Concentration J, 15. Phil Donahue 4, Spilt Second 13. Price is Rtghl S, 10 11 :00 - Sale of Cenlury 3, 4, 15, Gambit a. 10; Password 13. Elec Co 20 ; Love American Sty le 6. 11 · 30 - Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15, Love of Ltle a, 10, Bewotched 6, 13, Sesame St 20. l'mdU«d b) J'art l 1nldu.. tloRM Saturday and Sunday I P.M. to II P.M. Weekdays 6 I'.M . to II I' .M. • Lut Sunday I I1 .M In 71 1 , )1 . • ~~o..... e ~portina f.AJulpmf'nt • Orw llour StaJ• Show e K.._·rtalinnal \ t'hlclt'H 1 • \ at•ation lnforrnatinn • :'\lllh' . :-r.t•c llunulantl ( 'anmhun l'ruu•l lhtrl'liUI'I $1.75 ADULTS ('hildr•n 1:1 and llndtr 75CENTS ., "· 12:00 - Jeopardy 3. 15, Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4, News 10, 13, i· Jackie Oblinger B; Password 6. "' 12 30- 3 W's Game 3, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second 6 I·OO - News 3, All My Children 6. 13; If's Your Bel B, Green Acres 10. Not For Women Only 15. 1:20- Fashions in Sewing 3 f(mled uui'" the fourth quarter and his pals finished the job on Southern. Nick Ihle was the h1gh scorer for Southern with 12 points. Jumors Norm Curfman and Dave Sayre netted II and · 10 pomts respectively. Semor center Ron H1ll controlled the backbqards for Southern w1th 7 catches. Sayre complimented th1s by grabbing s1x rebounds. They shot 48 pet. from the floor and made II of 21 lree throws for a 52 pet. foul line shootmg. Randy Boring, Eastern 's semor ·guard, led aU scorers with 21 points. Two others scored in double ligures, Steve Dill with II and John Sheets w1th 19. Sheets and Tim Spencer combmed for 22 of Eastern's 38 caroms: They connected 25 of 59 floor •!tempts for a field goal percentage of 42. The Eagles shot College Scores 75 pet from the chanty line. A f1eld goal with li second~ remaming brought a victory to the reserves o( Southern That brought their record up to 8-3 and dropped Eastern'~ to 4-Q. Fmal score Eastern 35, Southern 36. Oh Friday Eastern will travel to Southwestern and Saturday night find~ Southern at SVAC• leadmg Symmes Valley. SOUTHERN - Ihle 6-9-21; Hill 1·2-l; Curfman 5-1-11; M1ller 1-1-3; Nease 1-2-4; Sayre 4-2-10; Ord 2-3-7. Totals 25-1151. EASTERN - Boring 7·7'14; Spencer 1-1·3; Sheets 9-1-19; DuVall 3-2·8; Dill 4·3-11; Atherton 1.1-3. Totals 25-15-65. By Quarters Southern 12 30 41 51 Eastern 12 33 50 65 niLE ON DRIVE -Nick lhle, Southern Hlgh'sall araund great athlete, ls about to take olf with a loose basketball on a drive of his own for the Eastern basket Tuesday night at Eastern. Eastern won 65-51. Picture by Leo H1ll. Muskies swamp Ouerbein 73--57 OC record and 17-2 overall College Basketball Results . Muskingum kept its place mark. Otterbein fell to 7-2 and By United Press International atop the Ohio Conference Tries- 15-5 overall. Top scorer for the East day night by swatting Otter- game was Otterbein's Bob Syracuse 73 Fordham 71 bein 73-57 while Capital stayed Deckard with 2tl points . Army 57 Ntagara 53 '. . . capital's balanced scoring FDU-Rthrfrd 53 CCNY 43 m contention by dropp10g OhiO did Wesleyan in as five cardiBryant 86 Barrngtn 74 Wesleyan 92-63. Bndgeprt 69 Sprgfld 67 The Muskies eased to an 8-1 nals finished in double ligures. Norwch 62 St Anslm's 61 Geneseo 74 St. Jhn Fshr 54 FrdonoaSt. 73 RbrtsWslyn 44 Hobarl67 Rchslr Tech 56 Jrsy Cty S1 Wm . Patrsn 71 Mercy 109 St Thos.Aqlns 108 LeMyne 83 St Fran.-Brklyn 76 Ph1la Phrm 62 Rutger Cmdn 51 Brdgwtr 105 Shndoah 62 Marist SB Bloomfield 62 Frostburg 82 Waynesbg SS Slopry Rck a7 lnd.-Pa 63 Glenville 77 Salem 66 C W Reserve 98 Bethany 91 South By Uolled Press Internati6nal class as lOth-ranked .W.Va.Tech 79 M.Harvey 57 Apparently, Marquette Marquette, jumping off to an Svannh St 124 Bthne Ckmn 66 S C. St 125 Voorhees 85 doesn't appreciate the easy early five-point lead. Mars Hill 46 Wofford 42 approach to winning;. Marquette led by only three Clemson 89 Stetson 68 pmned Br~ckles, M Tbe Warriors, who were po10ts, 32-29, at halftime. Erskine 69 Newbrry 65 170 lbs. class - Lehew, M, Grdnr Wbb Bl Lenr Rhyne 1111 mvolved in a stretch ol one and The Warriors than broke Davidson 105 VMI 88 pinnned Hussell, M. two-point d~sions not too long clear at the start of the second Wm&Mary 83 Citadel 74 188 lbs. class - P1ckens, M, Virgonia 67 Navy 51 ago, gave themselves a harder hall to asswne a 47-34 ad· Ml Unton 75 Oberlin 73 pinned B. Roush, W. battle than may have been vantage but Wisconsin, playing 77 Walsh 47 Heavyweight - Haley, M, Ce<Jarville necessary again on Ttie\!ay on its home court at Madison, Clemson 89 Stetson 6S pmned Russel, W. Ala St 92 Ftsk 64 night when they shaded rallied to make it close at the Midwest The overall record of the Wisconsin, 64-58. finish, moving at one stage to U. B1 Ball St. 75 Meigs team is now 2-t. But with Oh1o Wisconsin made a good withm five points of its inHuntngtn 121 lnd Tech 97 the taste of such a stupendous Kan St 7a low~ 51 . 74 battle of it, although with a 7.!J trastate rival. Peay 100 811rmne 97 v1ctory fresh in their minJs, Austn record entering the game it ' Larry McNeill scored 17 Transylvania 89 Hanover 84 the squad should do even better C.pltal 92 0. Wesleyan 63 didn't seem to be in the same points to lead Marquette, Muskngm 73 Otterbein 57 things now. which now has a 17-2 record. Denison 47 0. Northern 44 They w1ll take on the Dayton Kansas State pulled out a 85 Western Ky. 7B grappler~ of Po~nt Pleasant tough 78-74 decisiOn over Iowa Southwest CAP IS 8TH Tex Tech 73 Arkansas 64 this Thursday at 2 p. m at the State to move mto a tie with NEW YORK (UP!) 0 Roberls 95 Rhode Is 93 home of the Big Blacks. The Tnnity 8B Wesleyan 56 Cap1tal Umversity ol Colorado for first place 10 the pubhc is mvited to see thiS Texas 69 TCU 62 Colwnbus 1s ranked mghth and Big Eight Conference. The two SMU 64 Texas A&M 62 fascmating sport. Akron rated 16th in this week's leaders meet Saturday at Dal Bap. 55 Tex.Wslyn 46 McNeese 79 Ab. Chris. 75 Umted Press International Boulder. La Coli aa Lelourneau 61 Ernie Kusnyer, who led college division basketball West Kansas State with 19 points, hit ratings Sou. Colo. 4S Air Force 43 on a layup and two free throws in the final 30 seconds to provide the Wildcats with their wiming margin. Kansas State IS now 15-3 for the season and 5 -1 in league play. Martinez Derunon had 20 points for Iowa State and Bill Symmes Valley ran mto the Benson added 18. hot Dave Schug Ttiesday night In other games, Syracuse who led the Rock Hill Redmen Despite a 32 pomt effort by Pirates also hit on 19 of 31 free edged Fordham, 73-71, Army to a 117-69 romp over the heat Niagara, 57-<i3, Davidson Vikmgs. Schug fired in a Dan Miller, 5-8 junior, North throws. Fairland held a 46-33 beat VMI, 105-88, William & career h1gh 49 pomls. The Gallia's Pirates lost their 14th reboundmg edge. North Gallia's reserves, the Mary beat the Citadel, 83-74, v1ctory snapped a two game game Tuesday night, 90-63 to the hol·shootlng Fairland pacesetter in the SVAC, upset Virginia beat Navy, 67-51, losing streak for Rock Hill. Fairland's reserves, 48-42. Clemson beat Stetson, 89.fi8, Schug was 20 of 28 from the Dragons. Miller, enjoying the best M1ke Camden took scormg Dayton heat Western Ken· field and added mne free tucky, ~78, Ohio U. beat Ball throws. John Fearmg added 20 mght of h1s high school cage honors with 21 pomts and 14 State, 81-75, Texas Tech beat points and 22 rebounds while career, scored 11 baskets and rebounds. Greg James had 16 points. Arkansas, 73-M, Oral Roberts M1ke McFann added 18 pomts. 10 free throws. Dave Robinette, beat Rl!ode Island, 95-93, Texas Phil Robinson led the Vikings 6-1 juniOr forward, was the only Bragg topped the losers with 15 beat Texas Christian, 89-62, w1th 14 points while Jene other Pirate m double f1gures poinls. North Gallia , 3-14 in all Southel'll Methodist beat Texas w1th 10 poinls. . Myers poured in 13. Dave Capper led Coach carl games and :h'l in the SVAC A&M, 64-Q2, Texas Tech beat Symmes Valley dropped to 9Arkansas, 73-64, and Southern 6 in all games. The Vikings still York's Dragons with 18 pomts. plays at Kyger Creek Friday Colorado beat Air Force, 48--43. lead the Southern Valley Ousley added 16 and Ward night. FAIRLAND (90) -Capper 9Athletic Conference w1th a 9-1 canned 17 points. Fairland record. Coach Wayne White's dashed mto an 18-10 lead at the 0-18; B. Mayo~; Ousley 8-0team will host Southern end of the f1rst period and led 16; Burns 2-0-4; Ward 8-1-17; 43-20 at the half. Ousley Thacker 4-1-9; Love 2-2·6; Saturday night. [dwnped in 16 points during the Arnold 3-1·7 ; Mayo 1~2; Davis Box Score: ROCK HILL (117) -Fearing th1rd stanza m pacmg the 2-0.4; Jenkms 0-1-1. Totals 42-i20, Schug 49, DePriest 5, Kouns Dragons to a 71-36 lead gomg 90. NORTH GALLIA (53) 7, McFann 18, Cade 6, Christian mto the final period. Miller suddenly got hot for Weddmgton W-8 ; Smith 1·1·3; 3, Stewart 3, Watts 8. SYMMESVALLEY-69)- the Pirates scoring on drives, Robmette 3-4-10; Miller 11-1032; Robmson 1-2-4; Logan 0.2LaFon 8, Corn 10, J . Myers 13, lay-ups and shor\ jwnpers. J . Myers 9, Robinson 14, Webb Fairland hit 42 of 79 field goal 2; Stout 2-0-4. Totals 22-19-eJ. attempts for 53 pet. and six of By Quarters : 3, Bennett 2, Brown I Officials: Birch and Fisher 13 !rom the charily stripe. Fairland · 18 25 28 19-90 North Galha sank 22 of 69 field North Galha 10 IG 16 27-63 By Quarters: Rock Hill 29 31 31 26-117 goal attempts for 31 pet. The Symmes Val. 14 13 22 11- 89 Redmen humble Sports Vacation and Travel Show Vikings '' The Desperados" 8; " Requ tem for a Secr et Ag ent" 10 1 00 - News 41 13. 6 30 - Wahama They took the rest of the classes by being v•ctor10us in two decisions and wmmng one by default. The results: 101 lbs. class - Warner, M, pinned Reed . !08lbs.class - Bumgardner, W, pinned D Rosenbaum, M. liS lb. class - McClure, M, dec1s10ned King, W. 121 lbs. class - J. Rosen. , bawn, M, pinned.. Newell, W. 129 lbs. class - Moore, M, pmned Yonker, W. 135 lbs. class - Pearch, M, pinned Gibbs, W. 141 lbs. class - Hysell, M, pmned Ohlinger, W. 148 lbs. class - McLaughlin , M, won by default over K. Roush, W. 158 lbs. class - Young, W, COLUMBUS Medical Cenler a. 10 A Look At Ltncoln 20. 33. Search 3, 4. 15: cannon 8, 10; Soul 33. Owen Ma rshall 6, News 20 News 3.4.6,S.10. 13. 15 . Johnny Carson 3, 4. 15; Jack Paar Tonote 6, 13 , Mov1es b 00 - BY CONNIE SMITH TUPPERS PLAINS - In a ~arne that is the traditional contest between the two rivals, Southern ·and Eastern, the Eagles of Eastern downed the Southern Tornadoes before an enthUSiaStiC home Cr OWd here Tti~sday night by a score of ~ 51. The victory increased the Eagles' recent successes to 3 in' a row and put the1r current record at 9.fi overall and 8-2 in the Southern Valley Con · ference . Coach Bob Ord's squad from Southern dropped the1r season's standmgs to 6-9 overall and 5-jj m the SVAC. Throughout most of the first half, the Eagles were never ahead by much. But when Southern ~tarted to put pressure on in a th1rd quarter rally, the Eagles responded by corning on strong offensively to up their lead to 9 poinls to end the quarter. In the second period, after Steve D1ll of Eastern collected hls third foul and was tern· porarily benched, the Tor. nadoes had rallied to come withm 3 points at the end of the first half. The half time break gave Eastern Its second wind they needed because they carne on strong durmg the second half. The Eagles outscored the Tornadoes 32-21 this time. Dill By Uolted Press lntemallonal Warriors shade Wisconsin 64-58 clobber White Falcon's Bot l ntlll m'onths S4 50 Subscrtpt ion prtce tnc ludes Sunday Ttmes To~nadoes Marauders grapplers \. w va , One year Sll DO months down NOW YOU GOT lT - No, Nlllf I aot It, Ia what Mike N - (33) andNlcklhle(35) ofSouthernareaaylng about an elusive bult:etball Tuellday night at Eastern In a SVAC game won by Eastern. Picture by Leo HW. ava tlabie SO cenls per week , By Motor Route where earner serv1ce not ava tlable One month Sl 75 By ma ll In Ohio Snr: t. . .E~gles ··T'elevision,"Log:... ·:. .; Shame on you, Mantovani. The man of a thousand v1olins has gone commemal, fronting for a record-dub commercial scheme that isn't dishonest, but certainly 1s misleading. I found out about 11 when a letter came to my house, ad· dressed to "Mr. R. M. Crabtree," and announcing that "We'll Pay You to ReVIew Records" m larg~ print. Well, m a sense that's true. For $1.81, this particular club will send you a package of records, and if you keep the records and fill out a "review" form, you get a 10 pet. discount on future purchases. In addition, for every additional record you buy, you get a $4.98 record free . Only problem Is, the records being sold cost from $16.98 to $18.98 (before the discount). hves That's not much of a bargain, as I told the only "R. M. Crabtree" at our bouse, and my wife, Rita Mae, wasn't a A thought for the day : "mister" the last time I looked, Mantovanl, so get out of the EngliSh novelist Charles Dick- sboddy world of hucksterism. Just get back up there on the ens sa1d, "There are books of podium and fiddle around with something else. which the backs and covers are +++ the best parts " There was a tragic postscript to the sniper slayings that Helen Hottel Easl Pass 1 NT. Pass 2• Pass 2 NT P ass 3• Pas:; 3 NT Pass ? You, South, hold •AK54 •AQ63 +2 •KQ 10 7 What do you do now' A- Pass. Your partner ha:; heard rou bid three suits. cury and Saturn Th?se born on th1s date are under the sign of Aquarms Novelist Sinclair Lewis was born Feb. 7, 1885. On th1s day m history : In 1926, the average pay for common labor m the United Stales was 54 cents an hour. In 1948, Gen. Dw1ght D E•senhower res1gned as Army ch1ef of staff and was succeeded by Gen Omar Bradley. In 1956, Aulherme Lucy, the fi rst Negro admitted to the University of Alabama, was expelled on grounds that she accused school officials of conspmng in nots that accompamed her court-ordered enrollment In 1967, f1re m a restaurant atop a 10-story building 1n Montgomery, Ala ., took 26 North West 3- The Dally Sentinel.' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., •·eb. 7, 1973 .. ·~ Gallagher , Inc , 12 Easf A2nd ?' Sf , New York City , New York Subscrtpllon ratu De representative livered p!IIIIBIII!Iliii~®'::~::.:;;:::::;:;::::::--::.-=:::.:::::::::::'-::-;~:::::::::>Y..S:::::::.~::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::~:;::::·:::::::::::::::::m-:;:;:;:..~i BY JACK O'BRIAN CHOICE OF CRlTICS IS NOT CHOICE NEW YORK (KFS) - ABC-TV's m1dmght desperation as it tries to !Ill the achmg cavity of two yawning weeks between the bi-weekly cavett and Paar shows led II to a perfectly dreadful 90-minutes of decay last week calle~ TV Times - Discussion. Dreadful, mdeed. Bu\ ABC - don't throw 11 away ; just heave out all the"critlcs used' on 'the show with the exception of George Lois, a witty, perceptive and courageous gent, whose apt analys•s of TV commercials is rare anywhere but unique from a major advertlsmg e<ecutive. As a breed, they occasionally take these positiOns privately. Publicly, most gray flannelmouths keep the1r huckstering counsel not for protocol, s1mply because they are , by trade, frightened. Their notion of constructive cntic1sm when cornered In such dead ends as this TV spec1al can· nibahzing televisiOn, is praise. Until Mr. Louis. His was a fine, fresh and cleansing swipe. Roger Gnmsby was host to this fiasco. None of its failure was Gnmsby's fault; he merely presided over an artistic chaos The show l•cked off without physical diS8ster ; 1ts array of "critics" trouped on and off in s1ttmg positions. Their function , Ideally, · was an extended criticism, analysis, expose possibly, of the biggest s10gle story pouring into the nation's homes on any, every, day: television We didn 't say the most Important story, merely the largest 10 length of time devoted to any one diversion. ' ABC has been a spunky network 1n many · ways, flouting the cliches of TV tradition dug most comptehensive civil rights law·in U.S. history. Negro turbulence followed two main currents: t\)e "burn, whitey, bum" philosophy of such radical groups as the Black Panthei'S and the Muslims ~nd the peaceful desegregation movement led by such men as Martin Luther King Jr. Not unnaturally, a strong "white backlash'' to the black belligerency quickly developed. It was ' in this mood of national unrest that the presidential nominating conventions met in the summer of 1964 . The Republicans, meeting at San Francisco in July, tried to make political capital of the charge of Democratic coddling of special interest groups by choosing as their candidate the ultrarightist Sen . Barry Goldwater of Arizona. An obscure New York congressman, William Miller, was rewarded with the number-two place on the ticket for stage-managing Goldwater's victory over N elson Rockefeller, George Romney, William Scranton and an almost overlooked but very alert Richard Nixon. President Johnson was nominated by acclamation at.the Democratic convention in Atlantic City in' August. After exacting a pledge of utter loyalty from Sen . Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Johnson bestowed the presidential blessing upon Humphrey as his running mate . This neurotic need to make sure Humphrey was "Johnson's man" stemmed from the President's fear of the Kennedy "political mystique" and was part of Johnson's pre-· convention plan to forestall any possibility that Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy might get the vice presidential nomination by acclamation on a surge of sympathy for ,his slain brother. · Lyndon Johnson's popularity rating of 75% on the Gallup Poll undoubtedly made him all but unbeatable. Even so, Sen. Goldwater seemed determined to add to the President's advantage in every possible way. He justified his choice of the reac- ': ..• 1.30·- Let's Make A Deal 6. IJ; As lhe World Turns B. 10, Three • on A Malch 3, 4, 15. ,. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13. Mi ke r' Douglas 6; Guiding Ltghl a, 10 , 2:30- Doctors 3. 4. 15; Dating Game 13. Edge of !>light 8, 10 ~ 3:00 - Another WorldJ, 4." 15. General Hospltal6. 13, Love Is A Many Splendored ThingS, 10, Behind the Ltnes 20. • 3:30 - Relurn to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15; One Life lo Live 6. 13 , Secret Storm 10 '" 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3; Love American Style 13; Fllntslones 6, 15; Gilligan's IsleS, Sesame Sl 20, 33, Movie " The Juggler" 10 4· 30 - I Love Lucy 6; Dan1el Boone 13. Andy Grlfflth 15, Pet flcoat Junction 3; Gilligan's Island B. . 5 00 - Daniel Boone6 ; Mlsler Rogers 20, 33; D1ck Van Dyke 15: Bonanza 3, 4, Hazel a. 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15: Elec. Co 33 . Gomer Pyle 13. +++ Hodgepodge Lodge. 20. Beverly Hillbillies 8. Passing out laurels to another broadcaster ,.I have to gtve 6 00 - News 3, 4, S, 10, 15, Truth or Con seq . 13; Around The 33 , Sesame Sl 20. some credit to·a radio station, WKYG-AM-FM up at Parkers- 6. 30Bend - NBC News 4, 15. ABC News a. 10 ; I Dream of Jeannte 13; burg . Designing Women 33 7. 00 - Truth or Conseq. J ; Beat the Clock 4. Course of Our They've solved the problem of trying to decide whether to Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4, What's My Line 8; Big ~ed believe the weather forecast for the Ohio side of the river or the Jubilee 15, News6, Elec. Co. 20 ; Let's Make A Deal13 West Virginia side (something I've complained about bitterly) : 7·30 - Hollywood Squares3; To Tell the Trufh6 ; Wild Kingdom 10. I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie B; Zoom 20, Newsmaker '72 The folks at WKYG simply read both forecasts, and if there 13; Western Civilization: Majesty - Madness 33 is very little resemblance between the two, the listener can make 8:00 - Advocates 20, 33. Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; Waltons B, 10. ' 1 up h•s own mind which to believe. Frequently, there is enough ' Bob Hope 3. 4. 15; King FW 6, 13; An American Family 9:00 difference to make one suspect the States of Ohio and West 20. 33; Movies "The Professionals" 10; "The Man with the Virginia were ruming separate-but-equal weather services of Golden Arm" 8. 10:00- News 20; World Press 33 ; Streets of Son franclsco6, 13; th~1r own . . NBC Follies 3, 4, 15. . ' ' . +++ 11:00-Naws3,4,6,B, 13,15. 1 ON THE TV DIAL: A new public-affairs series, "Great 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Poor Tanlte6, 1:t. , , 11: 50 Movies "The Devil L1vesln Something Evil" 8; "Parla Decisions '73," makes Its bow, 7:30, WMUL-TV ... "Bad Day at \Yhen II Slul"" 10. ' Black Rock," one of the better Westerns, is the WBN8-TV prime- 1:08- News 4, 13. time movie, at 9:30. .. ... combining outstanding performance with new dimensions in tire design! GENERAl TIRE SALES' 992-7161 ' Middlepoit, 0. GOODY~AR PO~YGlAS TUBELESS WHITEWALL SUBURBANITE Special Price On Blems. F78x14 ----~--G78x14 '2 5 Plus $2.52-$2.69 Fed. Exc. Tax. H78xl4 ·---------'2700 Plus $2 .93 Fed . Ex c. Tax. FREE MOUNTING SAVE 538W.~in Cols Wehrle 72 Falrfleld .Un ion .1 7 992-9981' SALE Foot MATERIALS CO." PH. 773·5554 Pomero ,,, \ ' liFE AS W£U. AS OURS John t', t'ullz \li(•luu-1 1'. Zirklt' HOGG AND ZUSPAN CERTIFIED GAS STATION , ONE Of THE lARGEST TIRE DEALERS IN SOI$iEAsJERN OHIO 6 AS LOW AS 12 So You Warren 6S Pt. Pleasant (W. 992-2101 $A VEl SAVEl SAVEl FIBERGLAS 1/ e Square FOR LESS 68 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 15" and 23" Widths And We Sell It Wheeling (W. Va l 97 Marlins Ferry 67 Linsly Institute (W Va ) 82 Buckeye North 51 Bridgeport 76 Warwood (W. Va.J 64 Wintersville 75 Brook County <W. Va.) 66, ot Steubenville 65 Weirton (W. Va .l 63 Williamstown IW.Va .) 72 Belpre 57 Frontier 69 St Marys <W.Va.) TIRE CENTER INSULAT.ION BEST.GAS IN TOWN Cage Scores Va.l 59 Case deleated Bethany (W.Va.) 98-91. Ball State playmg at home in Moocie, Ind., led by as many as 12points In the first half, but the Bobcats surged Into ~the lead after intennission. Walt Luckett l'ld Ohio U. with 21 points as the Bobcats got their 13th win m 19 games. Donald Smith scored 34 points and Mike Sylvester added 22 as Dayton got Its ninth win in 19 games. Western Kentucky fell to 5-14. Stan Rubin scored 26 points and Russ Drake 25 for case m its Presidents Athletic Conference win over Bethany. The Spartans had led 50-36 at halftime. Fairland rips Pirates, 90-63 We Have The GATES TIRES cap is now 7·2 in the league and IS-3 overall. Wesleyan 1s :h'l and 5-12. Capital and Muskingum meet next Tuesday in what may be the title-deciding game. Also in OC action, MoWit Union edged Oberlm 75-73 when Mike Gerber made two free throws with nine seconds left . Mount Union is now 5-4 in the loop and l<l-9 overall, while Oberlin is I-ll and 6-12. In other Ohio college basketball games, Ohio U. beat Ball State (Ind.) 81-75 ; Dayton notched an ~78 wm over Western Kentucky; Cedarville whipped Walsh 77-47; Denison got by Ohio Northern 47-44, and I MASON, W.VA. �. • .... • -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Feb. 7, 111'13 127 PHS.) BROKEN SIZES~DISCONliNUEO STYU:SI Samples, discontinued · . styles, broken sizes, udds · and ends of ladies' footwear in a variety of styles for fall imd winter. Dress and casual styles. Only 127 · so hurry while they · ' 1923 - 1973 -SALE STARTS-. THURSDAY 9 A.M. SHARP! POMEROY STORE ONLY One ·large fable of. famous Ca nnon \ towel ends. Wide assortment of colors and sizes. Stock up now. PAIR .. . EACH ~ ' . . ; EACH · · · - ' GOTHAM PLASTIC LOCK-LID -TRASH CAN.S .. A. great· mill length ·assortment of fine quality sports fabrics In scores of fancy printed patterns and colors. 45 inches , wide. Regular values to 98 cents a. yard. A bolianza. Save at Stlffter's~ . . . ·· , ' (13 ONLY) 18 GALLON TRASH CANS . FANCY·"PRINTS _.· . Drastic markdowns from ... our stock, close-outs, odd , . lots, samples all in.cl~dec! , in tl)is group of ladles fl!ll • and winter sportswear ... Imagine finding prices cut this low on Sportswear. ' . SPORTSWEAR.· $. ·00 . ' ~ I 45 INCH PRINTED SPORTS FABRICS ' $ '. EAW:IND WINTER . LADIES! . TOW-EL ENDS oo· $ ·. ' (1 GROUP) SAMPlfS, CLIJSEtOUJS-000 LOTS . · .{397 YAftOS) MILL lENGTH ' ·. JlNE BIG TABLE FOOTWEAR . I •-·••lliUJIIIMIDel. w~.,.o.,Feb. 1, 1m ·(1,000) VALUES TO 2!r &3!r EA LADIES' FALL AND WINTER . ' " '' - . ' . • ' . ' Large sturdy . 1& gallon plastic trash cans with lock on lid and easy carry · · handles. Unbreakable . Regular $1 .99 value. Made . by Gotham plastics. Shop early tomorrow and scoop .up values. C· YARD .STORE WIDE SALE I 1923 - 1973 POM,EROY STORE ONLY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY! . NG EARLY AND SAVE! (460 ONLY) .VALUES TO 39' (1 BIG GROUP) Men's Famous Brands s· SEWING NOTIONS . . Sa-ve Big now. Va lues to J9c. Specia l Group. Shop earl y for best select ion . Stock up now at Stlffler's- D:~~~;u~~~~f~~~~~~~~JS 1i R;~~:r f ~2 . . - i our regular stock. One or few of a kind on sale Remnant Days. 13¢ FACE CLOTHS val u~. Regu la·r 29c 19 ONLY) CURTAIN VALANCE ·Sir ea. {1 GROUP) Assorted Few Or One Of AKind 1 A f!~Tie~~n ~ !! .!!!~~om · (124 ONLY) REG. 29' VALUE Thick EA. absorbent terry lace cloths. Shop Stiffler's dur ing their Se m i-Annual Remnant Days . 1. Dress and casual styles in better quality Charm Step and Hi Brow Footwear. Broken sizes, samples and close-outs of reg ular values up to $10.99 - Real savings. 1V:2· 1 KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTS . ~ U44 Prs.) Men's & Boys Vinyl Apollo gymands port oxfords. All · s1zes. Save now.1 . 33¢ PR vai\Jes. Limited supply. Final cleara nce . Save big now. Spec ial giant lot of lad ies famous brand better lingerie at a special low, low price . You r s now at just 'h of regular price. Each st les. Regular values to $8.99. • (56 ONLY) LADIES' SCARFS {1 LOT). Manufactures Samples I . (121 PAIR) GIRLS' 25', 29', 39' 112 pair ol men's and boys dress socks . Regular values to 79c. Assorted colors. Hurry now and save big at Stiffler's. REG. 3.99. and 4.99 1 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS' brand long sleeve sport shirts in assorted styles and ·.~patterns, 25¢ · . ·. (1 LOn LADIES' VALUES TO $4.00 $231 1 • ·FANCY SLEEPWEAR found on ly at One big lot of ladles fancy better sleepwea r. Regular va lues to $4.00. Stock up now at Stiffler's In Stiffler's. · $}88 C Remnant Days Sale! . · (2 ONLY) REG. 7.99 LAMPS 1 - (251 ONLY) ODDS AND ENDS LADIES .' . .~ ... .. 5.00 EA. 1 (1 GROUP) Ladies' fall and Winter 1oj. Garter Belts &Bras now while the savings are better th.an ever before!!! ! . Ea h Pomeroy during their seml· annual 251 onfy, ladieS odds and ends garter belts and bras . Stock up H~~~a!!o~ d~s~S~En~w $500' 2 OFF REG. PRICE Stiffler's, Your Friendly Store! ,. I ·EA. o~!~!!ut~o~~~~i~~~s 99t Regular Price MUSLIN SHEETS Fine quality cotton muslln sheets allow budget saving price's. Lay in a supply · DRESS & CASUAL COATS One special Remnant Days group 72xl08 OR $179 TWIN FITTED ... ,.; . Ea. of ladies' dress and casual coals in assorted fabrics. Shop early and scoop up ~reat va lues like these in all departments. Save al Stiffler's. . 81xl08 OR Each $199 . FULL FI'ITEO.,-,,.., 42x36 · PIU,OW CASES 2 1L ~:. 7~ Ea. · PRICE . SWEATERS One big lot of men's famous Campus brand fall and winter sweaters, now at a greatly reduced price. Shop Stiffler's dur_lng Remnant_Days. lA2 !M.!!!~ p!~~~~kid bathroom rugs. In assorted colors. . values! .. ~g~!!v~l~e !!~fSbe~r~an and winter fashions priced low for clearance. Winter $1 ODD Each BETTER SLACKS . . .. . ~ EA. best and most co urteou s . service. Shop Stiffler' s. WINDOW DRAPES ,,(6 QNLV ~ C_UP·:;ELEC.., PE!l(!OL4TPR ~· : · · ·.'1.64 · -~· $1 00 (120 ONL Yl BIG SAYim! CHENILLE & WOVEN Manufactures samples of children's plain and fancy better slacks in assorted colors. . . COTION DUSTERS Only Ladies' better colton dusters. Only $1.00 each at the store that offers more in every department along with the (1 LOT BOYS .SWEATERS 1fz ~RICE l77 PAIRS) Children's Plain and Fancy . ' ~ BIG•,AS·SORTM£NJ OF PIECE GOODS Woven and chennllle drapes in !ln orted colors . . Slightly trr~gular. 43, 63 and 84 inch sizes. $175 · Pair REMNANTS Drastically Reduced For Quick Clearance 1h PRICE. 1 LOT MEN'S SWEATERS {200 ONLY) Assorted Mill End Quality 50C Lp~~le~ionSo~~!r~~~~S end quality loop and shag accent area rugs. Save now! fa . LADIES WINTER GLOVES PIECES) VALUES TO 13.99 CHILDREN & GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Large group of 220 pieces of chi ldren 's and Gir ls' better II and winter sportswear. ~:~~~;s111 ~to~.~$33.99 . Stock up now EA. (247 ONL 1 GROUP ASST. SIZES AND STYLES FANCY SCREEN PRINTED TERRY ~~~!: gr.u~9:~~!~yles ·~2 OFF REG. and sizes of pictures. Regu lar values of $1.59, 12.99, S3.99, $4.99, $5.99 and $7.99. Now al l are '12 off regular $}00 · lf2 PRICE KITCHEN·TOWELS Pretty printed kitchen towels. Good weight and very absorbant. Fine group to select from . PRICE price! 9gt,:f' Jf~~v~~~~~~!~~ c hoice of colors. Slight I1 LOT) Broken Sizes-Odd Lots Chi $3.99. and win ter sportswear . M any assorted pieces at a ridicu lously low 4.00 EA. 1 sac Ea I i 811d tear. $'188 . Hl!l'rY while they. last. Assorted styles fro~ regular stock and samples from a · 1eading maker. Fme quality sleepwear · for children. Brushed and ·knit fabrics. REG. 113.99 LADIES $5 00 F20R 25.00 EA. · BOOTS Each 8.00 PAIR 1 Y~ROS) To $2.99 60-INCH . Mill Length Assortment · ·Big Selection Fancy Pallerns (500 $1 no U · · Each BONDED KNITS A big special mill length assortment of f~ncy bonded knit fabrics ln a great selection of pretty patterns. 60-inches wide . Hurry, be an early bird! and.Save! ! SALE PRICE B~~eKq~!, ~a~ttc~~~~!~~S w1th assorted household cleaning sponges. Great barg~in. · 1 . CHILDREN' S SPORTSWEAR big lot of manufactures t samples of chlldrens sportswear. LATEX WALL PAINT REG. $3.99 ·2 Gal. 55.00 REG. 7'! SPRAY P.AINT 53' CAN {12 Only) Sturdy Five Quart Plastic {120 ONLY) Manufacturers Samples CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR · EA. price. Shop Stifller's first. . 1BIG .. LOT) Manufactures Sample Line t Shorts, knit tops, blouses and ~ many, many more. Save blg now on clothes that'll take. the wear FALL &WINTER SPORTSWEAR Values to Men's imd Boys' fall $ 00 OFF REG, PRICE KNIT SPORT COATS I One AND BOYS'. ·. {BIG LOT) Thermal and Needlewoven LADIES WINTER One· close-out lot of children's canvas sn~akers In broken io'!'!~ Inner Regular Price Bon Bon Acrylic Pile SPORT ·SNEAKERS · SPORT SNEAkERS 1V:2 (1 LOT) MEN'S CAMPUS (89 :01 Y) Reg. 51.59 value. Ladles sport , snea kers. Amerlcah made. Biack, white, blue. s to 9. Molded Sole. (SPECIAL GROUP) Ladies' Fall {1 LOT) Reduced From Stock Room Lot ~~~~L!~~~~~gra~e 77~R~ value boxer lon gies . Shop ear ly and Insure your correct size . Stiffler's, your Friendly Stores. 86 PAIR parr. Shop early for best selection BOXER LONGIES Children's regular $1.29 67' EA. REG. 16.99 BOYS .CPO JAC.KETS REG. 11.39 MT. M · MOHAWK FINE COUNT WHITE . (51 PAIR) GIRLS WINTER GLOVES I REG. 51.59 lADIES r.f3~~-~(~SP~EC~IALHLon Twin & Full. Size 98 pair Men's fi rst Quality work pants. Closeout groups . Stor e cl~arance . Regular valu es to $5.00 (83 PAIR) LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS .. 1.00 PAIR with values to $1.59. Odds Yo ur choice from this big l scrarmble table. You can't miss at low price. Shop Stiffler's BOOTS-OXFORDS-LOAFERS 78 Only samples of ladies' better blouses. • At this price you can save. wall paper, consisting of enough • for the room. samples of ladies' better slacks fabrics. . time low pr ice. Save now like you neve r have before. Shop Stiffler's. - lV:2··· OFF REG. PRICt CHILDREN'S ~D~~~~ B~~~a~t~~ .$2-00: EACH ; ~~~~~~~1~~~~~1b;~~11s PAIR now ! $1500 · LADIES' SLACKS Big values! Manufacturers 1 lO JUDD TRAVIS RODS Yz PRICE 1-..-.---. CHILDREN 1 LARGE TABLE REG._$1.39 VALUE (SPECIAL GROUP) BOYS . canvas sport sneakers in broken sizes. Cushion inner soles. ! (51 ONLY) Manufacturers Samples fabrics including fine cottons, accetates and blends. Save ' REG. PRICE fall Close-out group of mens boots, oxfords and loafe rs . Broken sizes and discontinued s;yles in better quality ' !cal:rer footwear. Save half now during Remnant Days. · 1 200 MEN'S WORK PANTS $ Aileen Sportswear. Final clearance: Great buy. Shop Stiffler's and Save. {Special Group) Ladies' Better Fall &: 15.00 PAIR LADIES HANDBAGS '¥2 PRICE (1 LOT) .LADIES' SPORT PANTS ,_ 112 PAIR MEN'S AND BOYS'. {1 GROUP) Men's Broken Size-Odd Lots DRESS SOCKS • RIISS Togs, 1\edeye and ALUMINUM WARE {98 PAIRS) Close-Outs, Samples.lncluded bra~d . 19¢PR. Regular 53 .99 and 54.99 ~~ and winter footwear, latest styles ~ and fashions . Save big now at Each Unlined bush style. Hurry! · 1 ~en's 140 pair of ladles famous ~~g:!~.rJ&~~~1~7~s $500 GIRLS PANTIES pair of girls' regular · 121 va lues of 25c, 29c and 39c. Shop and save at Stiffl er's and save during Sti ffler's Rem · nant Days. 441 ea. f~mous Jlo)lb~e,. .J!r,o~ks, 2 LADIES' LINGERIE ~~~~~~:~~f~i~~:s $500 LADIES PANTIES Ten·store stock clean-11p of Price (20 PAIR) MEN'S _T~NNI.~ O~FORDS'l.OO pr. GIRLS FALL PURSES (1 GROUP) Men's To $8.99 Fall and Winter (310 ONLY) REG. 49' and 59' · Ladies regular 49c and 59c l (l LOD FAMOUS LABELS and winter styles. Misses vinyl dress boots in sizes 2-3-4. Sale! ~~~E~o~Bo~~~Jf~l~a~dS winter slacks and jeans. He'll wear 'em now and into ! .VINYL DRESS BOOTS From our regular stock of fall ~toe famous · (21 LADIES' HOUSE COATS $1.88 ea. (40 PAIRS) SAVE! Misses Sizes 2-3-4 S!~~!d!~~~~~o~olaee $200 PAIR One lot of mill assorted loop and shag accent area rugs in assorted sizes and colors. · . '"'' REG. PRICE Assorted colors. Hurry! · ·Special Remna~t Days group of ladlett' high fashion boots In ·8180rted styles. Broken sizes. PIU.OWS sr EA. 11 LOT) Boy's Better Fall and Winier .. (16) ONLY WINDOW SHADES Sir ea.; 1 GROUP OF BOYS .FALL AND WINTER Special group of boys fall and winter . knit and sport shirts. Long sleeve. • Bobbie Brooks eRuss Togs •Redeye •Aileen ·Fall & Winter Sportswear ACCENT AREA RUGS PAIR · (98 PAIR) VALUES TO 15.00 C~OSEOUTS 10 STORE CLEAN UP GREETING (1 LOT) Mill Assorted Loop & Shag 00 Regular Price PIS.) Special Group FASHION BOOTS FOOTWEAR prmts; all current collar styles. 11' EA. . q ... (223 PAIRS) Values To $10.99 Close-Outs-Broken Sizes Ladies' Fall & Winter $ 00 YARD 44C · Each (1 TABLE) ODDS & ENDS VALUES TO 11.79 . SCRAMBLE TABLE - - ---- - 1 REG. 3.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1 2.31 !1 BIG GROUP) Special Values In Children's . FALL AND ·WINTER DRESSES 1V: Select a pretty new dress now for this fine selection of. fall and winter styles. Sizes. 3 to 6rr and 7 to 12 in sohd colors. fancy prints and ~~~~s. Save '" during Remnant 2 ' Ma~u~~E! sa~~!~Sbetter $288 robes for the lady of the . . Save Blg! · One table of odds and ends. Va lues to 11.79. Scramble tab le. You r choice at your friendly store ·-· Stiffler's. - (28 ONLY) MANUFACTURES SAMPLES LADIES' BETTER Regular Price. VALUES tn (176 ONLY) S1.99 22x.44 VELOUR TERRY BATH TOWELS . Values to $1.99. 22 x 44 ve lour cotton terry bath towels. Save up \1 now. SAH! 1 $ 00 . · �. • .... • -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Feb. 7, 111'13 127 PHS.) BROKEN SIZES~DISCONliNUEO STYU:SI Samples, discontinued · . styles, broken sizes, udds · and ends of ladies' footwear in a variety of styles for fall imd winter. Dress and casual styles. Only 127 · so hurry while they · ' 1923 - 1973 -SALE STARTS-. THURSDAY 9 A.M. SHARP! POMEROY STORE ONLY One ·large fable of. famous Ca nnon \ towel ends. Wide assortment of colors and sizes. Stock up now. PAIR .. . EACH ~ ' . . ; EACH · · · - ' GOTHAM PLASTIC LOCK-LID -TRASH CAN.S .. A. great· mill length ·assortment of fine quality sports fabrics In scores of fancy printed patterns and colors. 45 inches , wide. Regular values to 98 cents a. yard. A bolianza. Save at Stlffter's~ . . . ·· , ' (13 ONLY) 18 GALLON TRASH CANS . FANCY·"PRINTS _.· . Drastic markdowns from ... our stock, close-outs, odd , . lots, samples all in.cl~dec! , in tl)is group of ladles fl!ll • and winter sportswear ... Imagine finding prices cut this low on Sportswear. ' . SPORTSWEAR.· $. ·00 . ' ~ I 45 INCH PRINTED SPORTS FABRICS ' $ '. EAW:IND WINTER . LADIES! . TOW-EL ENDS oo· $ ·. ' (1 GROUP) SAMPlfS, CLIJSEtOUJS-000 LOTS . · .{397 YAftOS) MILL lENGTH ' ·. JlNE BIG TABLE FOOTWEAR . I •-·••lliUJIIIMIDel. w~.,.o.,Feb. 1, 1m ·(1,000) VALUES TO 2!r &3!r EA LADIES' FALL AND WINTER . ' " '' - . ' . • ' . ' Large sturdy . 1& gallon plastic trash cans with lock on lid and easy carry · · handles. Unbreakable . Regular $1 .99 value. Made . by Gotham plastics. Shop early tomorrow and scoop .up values. C· YARD .STORE WIDE SALE I 1923 - 1973 POM,EROY STORE ONLY THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY! . NG EARLY AND SAVE! (460 ONLY) .VALUES TO 39' (1 BIG GROUP) Men's Famous Brands s· SEWING NOTIONS . . Sa-ve Big now. Va lues to J9c. Specia l Group. Shop earl y for best select ion . Stock up now at Stlffler's- D:~~~;u~~~~f~~~~~~~~JS 1i R;~~:r f ~2 . . - i our regular stock. One or few of a kind on sale Remnant Days. 13¢ FACE CLOTHS val u~. Regu la·r 29c 19 ONLY) CURTAIN VALANCE ·Sir ea. {1 GROUP) Assorted Few Or One Of AKind 1 A f!~Tie~~n ~ !! .!!!~~om · (124 ONLY) REG. 29' VALUE Thick EA. absorbent terry lace cloths. Shop Stiffler's dur ing their Se m i-Annual Remnant Days . 1. Dress and casual styles in better quality Charm Step and Hi Brow Footwear. Broken sizes, samples and close-outs of reg ular values up to $10.99 - Real savings. 1V:2· 1 KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTS . ~ U44 Prs.) Men's & Boys Vinyl Apollo gymands port oxfords. All · s1zes. Save now.1 . 33¢ PR vai\Jes. Limited supply. Final cleara nce . Save big now. Spec ial giant lot of lad ies famous brand better lingerie at a special low, low price . You r s now at just 'h of regular price. Each st les. Regular values to $8.99. • (56 ONLY) LADIES' SCARFS {1 LOT). Manufactures Samples I . (121 PAIR) GIRLS' 25', 29', 39' 112 pair ol men's and boys dress socks . Regular values to 79c. Assorted colors. Hurry now and save big at Stiffler's. REG. 3.99. and 4.99 1 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS' brand long sleeve sport shirts in assorted styles and ·.~patterns, 25¢ · . ·. (1 LOn LADIES' VALUES TO $4.00 $231 1 • ·FANCY SLEEPWEAR found on ly at One big lot of ladles fancy better sleepwea r. Regular va lues to $4.00. Stock up now at Stiffler's In Stiffler's. · $}88 C Remnant Days Sale! . · (2 ONLY) REG. 7.99 LAMPS 1 - (251 ONLY) ODDS AND ENDS LADIES .' . .~ ... .. 5.00 EA. 1 (1 GROUP) Ladies' fall and Winter 1oj. Garter Belts &Bras now while the savings are better th.an ever before!!! ! . Ea h Pomeroy during their seml· annual 251 onfy, ladieS odds and ends garter belts and bras . Stock up H~~~a!!o~ d~s~S~En~w $500' 2 OFF REG. PRICE Stiffler's, Your Friendly Store! ,. I ·EA. o~!~!!ut~o~~~~i~~~s 99t Regular Price MUSLIN SHEETS Fine quality cotton muslln sheets allow budget saving price's. Lay in a supply · DRESS & CASUAL COATS One special Remnant Days group 72xl08 OR $179 TWIN FITTED ... ,.; . Ea. of ladies' dress and casual coals in assorted fabrics. Shop early and scoop up ~reat va lues like these in all departments. Save al Stiffler's. . 81xl08 OR Each $199 . FULL FI'ITEO.,-,,.., 42x36 · PIU,OW CASES 2 1L ~:. 7~ Ea. · PRICE . SWEATERS One big lot of men's famous Campus brand fall and winter sweaters, now at a greatly reduced price. Shop Stiffler's dur_lng Remnant_Days. lA2 !M.!!!~ p!~~~~kid bathroom rugs. In assorted colors. . values! .. ~g~!!v~l~e !!~fSbe~r~an and winter fashions priced low for clearance. Winter $1 ODD Each BETTER SLACKS . . .. . ~ EA. best and most co urteou s . service. Shop Stiffler' s. WINDOW DRAPES ,,(6 QNLV ~ C_UP·:;ELEC.., PE!l(!OL4TPR ~· : · · ·.'1.64 · -~· $1 00 (120 ONL Yl BIG SAYim! CHENILLE & WOVEN Manufactures samples of children's plain and fancy better slacks in assorted colors. . . COTION DUSTERS Only Ladies' better colton dusters. Only $1.00 each at the store that offers more in every department along with the (1 LOT BOYS .SWEATERS 1fz ~RICE l77 PAIRS) Children's Plain and Fancy . ' ~ BIG•,AS·SORTM£NJ OF PIECE GOODS Woven and chennllle drapes in !ln orted colors . . Slightly trr~gular. 43, 63 and 84 inch sizes. $175 · Pair REMNANTS Drastically Reduced For Quick Clearance 1h PRICE. 1 LOT MEN'S SWEATERS {200 ONLY) Assorted Mill End Quality 50C Lp~~le~ionSo~~!r~~~~S end quality loop and shag accent area rugs. Save now! fa . LADIES WINTER GLOVES PIECES) VALUES TO 13.99 CHILDREN & GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR Large group of 220 pieces of chi ldren 's and Gir ls' better II and winter sportswear. ~:~~~;s111 ~to~.~$33.99 . Stock up now EA. (247 ONL 1 GROUP ASST. SIZES AND STYLES FANCY SCREEN PRINTED TERRY ~~~!: gr.u~9:~~!~yles ·~2 OFF REG. and sizes of pictures. Regu lar values of $1.59, 12.99, S3.99, $4.99, $5.99 and $7.99. Now al l are '12 off regular $}00 · lf2 PRICE KITCHEN·TOWELS Pretty printed kitchen towels. Good weight and very absorbant. Fine group to select from . PRICE price! 9gt,:f' Jf~~v~~~~~~!~~ c hoice of colors. Slight I1 LOT) Broken Sizes-Odd Lots Chi $3.99. and win ter sportswear . M any assorted pieces at a ridicu lously low 4.00 EA. 1 sac Ea I i 811d tear. $'188 . Hl!l'rY while they. last. Assorted styles fro~ regular stock and samples from a · 1eading maker. Fme quality sleepwear · for children. Brushed and ·knit fabrics. REG. 113.99 LADIES $5 00 F20R 25.00 EA. · BOOTS Each 8.00 PAIR 1 Y~ROS) To $2.99 60-INCH . Mill Length Assortment · ·Big Selection Fancy Pallerns (500 $1 no U · · Each BONDED KNITS A big special mill length assortment of f~ncy bonded knit fabrics ln a great selection of pretty patterns. 60-inches wide . Hurry, be an early bird! and.Save! ! SALE PRICE B~~eKq~!, ~a~ttc~~~~!~~S w1th assorted household cleaning sponges. Great barg~in. · 1 . CHILDREN' S SPORTSWEAR big lot of manufactures t samples of chlldrens sportswear. LATEX WALL PAINT REG. $3.99 ·2 Gal. 55.00 REG. 7'! SPRAY P.AINT 53' CAN {12 Only) Sturdy Five Quart Plastic {120 ONLY) Manufacturers Samples CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR · EA. price. Shop Stifller's first. . 1BIG .. LOT) Manufactures Sample Line t Shorts, knit tops, blouses and ~ many, many more. Save blg now on clothes that'll take. the wear FALL &WINTER SPORTSWEAR Values to Men's imd Boys' fall $ 00 OFF REG, PRICE KNIT SPORT COATS I One AND BOYS'. ·. {BIG LOT) Thermal and Needlewoven LADIES WINTER One· close-out lot of children's canvas sn~akers In broken io'!'!~ Inner Regular Price Bon Bon Acrylic Pile SPORT ·SNEAKERS · SPORT SNEAkERS 1V:2 (1 LOT) MEN'S CAMPUS (89 :01 Y) Reg. 51.59 value. Ladles sport , snea kers. Amerlcah made. Biack, white, blue. s to 9. Molded Sole. (SPECIAL GROUP) Ladies' Fall {1 LOT) Reduced From Stock Room Lot ~~~~L!~~~~~gra~e 77~R~ value boxer lon gies . Shop ear ly and Insure your correct size . Stiffler's, your Friendly Stores. 86 PAIR parr. Shop early for best selection BOXER LONGIES Children's regular $1.29 67' EA. REG. 16.99 BOYS .CPO JAC.KETS REG. 11.39 MT. M · MOHAWK FINE COUNT WHITE . (51 PAIR) GIRLS WINTER GLOVES I REG. 51.59 lADIES r.f3~~-~(~SP~EC~IALHLon Twin & Full. Size 98 pair Men's fi rst Quality work pants. Closeout groups . Stor e cl~arance . Regular valu es to $5.00 (83 PAIR) LADIES HOUSE SLIPPERS .. 1.00 PAIR with values to $1.59. Odds Yo ur choice from this big l scrarmble table. You can't miss at low price. Shop Stiffler's BOOTS-OXFORDS-LOAFERS 78 Only samples of ladies' better blouses. • At this price you can save. wall paper, consisting of enough • for the room. samples of ladies' better slacks fabrics. . time low pr ice. Save now like you neve r have before. Shop Stiffler's. - lV:2··· OFF REG. PRICt CHILDREN'S ~D~~~~ B~~~a~t~~ .$2-00: EACH ; ~~~~~~~1~~~~~1b;~~11s PAIR now ! $1500 · LADIES' SLACKS Big values! Manufacturers 1 lO JUDD TRAVIS RODS Yz PRICE 1-..-.---. CHILDREN 1 LARGE TABLE REG._$1.39 VALUE (SPECIAL GROUP) BOYS . canvas sport sneakers in broken sizes. Cushion inner soles. ! (51 ONLY) Manufacturers Samples fabrics including fine cottons, accetates and blends. Save ' REG. PRICE fall Close-out group of mens boots, oxfords and loafe rs . Broken sizes and discontinued s;yles in better quality ' !cal:rer footwear. Save half now during Remnant Days. · 1 200 MEN'S WORK PANTS $ Aileen Sportswear. Final clearance: Great buy. Shop Stiffler's and Save. {Special Group) Ladies' Better Fall &: 15.00 PAIR LADIES HANDBAGS '¥2 PRICE (1 LOT) .LADIES' SPORT PANTS ,_ 112 PAIR MEN'S AND BOYS'. {1 GROUP) Men's Broken Size-Odd Lots DRESS SOCKS • RIISS Togs, 1\edeye and ALUMINUM WARE {98 PAIRS) Close-Outs, Samples.lncluded bra~d . 19¢PR. Regular 53 .99 and 54.99 ~~ and winter footwear, latest styles ~ and fashions . Save big now at Each Unlined bush style. Hurry! · 1 ~en's 140 pair of ladles famous ~~g:!~.rJ&~~~1~7~s $500 GIRLS PANTIES pair of girls' regular · 121 va lues of 25c, 29c and 39c. Shop and save at Stiffl er's and save during Sti ffler's Rem · nant Days. 441 ea. f~mous Jlo)lb~e,. .J!r,o~ks, 2 LADIES' LINGERIE ~~~~~~:~~f~i~~:s $500 LADIES PANTIES Ten·store stock clean-11p of Price (20 PAIR) MEN'S _T~NNI.~ O~FORDS'l.OO pr. GIRLS FALL PURSES (1 GROUP) Men's To $8.99 Fall and Winter (310 ONLY) REG. 49' and 59' · Ladies regular 49c and 59c l (l LOD FAMOUS LABELS and winter styles. Misses vinyl dress boots in sizes 2-3-4. Sale! ~~~E~o~Bo~~~Jf~l~a~dS winter slacks and jeans. He'll wear 'em now and into ! .VINYL DRESS BOOTS From our regular stock of fall ~toe famous · (21 LADIES' HOUSE COATS $1.88 ea. (40 PAIRS) SAVE! Misses Sizes 2-3-4 S!~~!d!~~~~~o~olaee $200 PAIR One lot of mill assorted loop and shag accent area rugs in assorted sizes and colors. · . '"'' REG. PRICE Assorted colors. Hurry! · ·Special Remna~t Days group of ladlett' high fashion boots In ·8180rted styles. Broken sizes. PIU.OWS sr EA. 11 LOT) Boy's Better Fall and Winier .. (16) ONLY WINDOW SHADES Sir ea.; 1 GROUP OF BOYS .FALL AND WINTER Special group of boys fall and winter . knit and sport shirts. Long sleeve. • Bobbie Brooks eRuss Togs •Redeye •Aileen ·Fall & Winter Sportswear ACCENT AREA RUGS PAIR · (98 PAIR) VALUES TO 15.00 C~OSEOUTS 10 STORE CLEAN UP GREETING (1 LOT) Mill Assorted Loop & Shag 00 Regular Price PIS.) Special Group FASHION BOOTS FOOTWEAR prmts; all current collar styles. 11' EA. . q ... (223 PAIRS) Values To $10.99 Close-Outs-Broken Sizes Ladies' Fall & Winter $ 00 YARD 44C · Each (1 TABLE) ODDS & ENDS VALUES TO 11.79 . SCRAMBLE TABLE - - ---- - 1 REG. 3.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1 2.31 !1 BIG GROUP) Special Values In Children's . FALL AND ·WINTER DRESSES 1V: Select a pretty new dress now for this fine selection of. fall and winter styles. Sizes. 3 to 6rr and 7 to 12 in sohd colors. fancy prints and ~~~~s. Save '" during Remnant 2 ' Ma~u~~E! sa~~!~Sbetter $288 robes for the lady of the . . Save Blg! · One table of odds and ends. Va lues to 11.79. Scramble tab le. You r choice at your friendly store ·-· Stiffler's. - (28 ONLY) MANUFACTURES SAMPLES LADIES' BETTER Regular Price. VALUES tn (176 ONLY) S1.99 22x.44 VELOUR TERRY BATH TOWELS . Values to $1.99. 22 x 44 ve lour cotton terry bath towels. Save up \1 now. SAH! 1 $ 00 . · �7-The Illllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb, 6- The Paily Sentinel. Middleport,Pom•roy, 0., Feb. 7, 1~73 .' ~~~'S?;.:;:~:::::·:·:·:::::;:::::;;;;;;:::;:::::~;;;;:;:::::;:~:·::::::;;:~::::::::::::~::::::::::::;::::::::::~::;:::::=:::::::::::--:~:~::::::;.:::;:; » ~ Toc;lay's sport· P.lirade I. ~ West All-Stars trip East * ' » . !~ ::~ SALT I.AKE'CITY .(UPil )- · the place to be loose," 8aid be'hind Denveo"s Warren Jahali and Utah's Willie WiSe, rubbed o'ut a 19-point third-period ij . , rous, hot.,shooting East, took a was repeatedly shut off under deficit to take the lead, 94-92, , By MILTON RICHMAN ,, casua l approach to their the basket by a double-teaming with 9:35 remaining. ~l UPI Sports Editor j 123-111 come-from-behind West defense. But Wise's defensive - NEW YORK (UP!) -It takes something to impress the fight victory in the · midseason "We're here just to play," maneuvers· prevented the American Ba's k et ball said the famed "Dr. J " Squires' forward from doing mob. A little bit, at least. . . following the game. "The real any damage to the secure West Joe Bugner, the blond, wavyhaired European heavyweight Association classic. champion from England, is no little bit by any means. He's a big And at least one 'llember of games start Saturday when advantage. one, 6-4 and a solid 222 pounds, but the fight mob isn 't impressed the losing East squad took an we're back in the pressure It was Jabali, voted the Most a bit. equally casual view of the· cooker." . Valuable Player of the classic, The mob has a built-in resistance to "demioreign guys." surprising outcome Tuesday It was Erving who tried to who tied the score, 92-92, at They still remember such f!nper!ect imports as Phaintin' Phil night. pull the East back up late' in the 9:47 on a three-point play and Scott, Primo Camera and Ingemar Johansson. · ' 'This (the Ali.Star·game) is four\h perind as the West, then Wise who put the ~orne 'They tend to forget such others as Georges Carpentier, Max team ahead on a pair of charity Schmeling and Marcel Cerdan. shots. Joe Bugner, winner of 44 of his 49 professional fights, 27 of them by ·kno'ckouts, meets· Muhammad Ali in a 12-rounder Feb. 14 in the Lils Vegas Convention Center and the oddsmakers think so little of Bugner, they have made Ali an "out price." . ' No Quotation Offered "We are offering no quotation on the fight," reports one bookmaker. "Bugner is given little chance, practically none. The only COLUMBUS (UPI) - For this week with the Tigers question is how long he'll last. Mayl>e three, four rounds. Why, lliltil they made this match, oobody even knew who Bugner was." the second week in a row, there margin growing to 241-202 over Hungarian-born, 22-year<!ld Joe Bugner hears something like were no major changes in the the defending state champions. Ready, 12-3, suffered its third United Press International this and eats it up. · Ohio High School Board of loss to a Class AAA team "I love it," he says. Coaches' basketball ratings. Saturday, taking a ~ set- By GARY KALE "The same thing happened when George Foreman fought Joe In fact, the same teams back at the hands of Columbus UPJ·Sports Writer · Frazier. The odds were all against Foreman also. This way, .with The Cleveland Cavaliers' surthe odds all against me now, every ounce of my energy will be made up the top five in each of East . The Silver Knights have prised Boston, 1111-105, when the three classifications, with also lost to third-ranked Canton directed to proving them wrong." · they caught the Celtics without Ali, who gave up making predictions lor awhile, has reswned Cleveland East Tech still Lehman and strong Columbus John Havlicek, resting an leading in Class AM, Waverly Eastmoor. lor his meeting with Bugner. · The only chan~e among the arthritic knee, and the Los in AA and Indian Valley South ''Seven,': he says, ''and I'll send Joe Bogner to heaven.'' top six in Class AA this week Angeles Lakers gained a 95-90 in A. Bugner Isn't bothered by the forecast. East Tech, which was ·idled saw Rossford, 1>-1, move two victory over the New York "I think Muhammad has made such predictions before and Knlcks, who played without they didn't materialize," he says. "Such predictions are nwn- last week by a strike against points ahead of Steubenville Walt Frazier, suffering from a bered oow. I think he feels he has to make these predictions to the Cleveland public schools, Catholic, 11-1, and into third bruised heel. give himself confidence. I enjoy being in with Ali. He's the only lost some of its lead in the AAA place. Willard and · Albany The losses 1~11 Boston with a race, but still held a 201-187 Alexander finished fifth sixth, man who makes me feel relaxed in the ring." game lead over second-place margin over runnerup Barber- with Huron, Gallipolis, Poland The Perfect Way New York. That is the perfect' way to fight, or do anything else for that ton. The Scarabs got 10 first and Wellsville roW\ding out the In other action, Milwaukee top ten. Poland, seventh last matter, and when you talk .with Bugner you come away with the place votes. Canton Lehman held on to week, and Huron, ninth, bounced Phoenix, 116-111, Atidea he may not have enough to beat Ali, but he certainly isn't lanta drubbed Baltimore, 112going to leave his fight in the dressing room. He has confidence in third place with 175 points, fol- changed places. Wellsville, 12-3, became the 1116, Houston beat Philadelphia, lowed by Mansfield Senior, himself and he also has fast hands and can hit. 123-117, Chicago trounced KCDuring his third year as a pro, in 1969, he beat Ulric Regis, a Newark and Colwnbus South in the only newcomer In any of Omaha, 114-107, Detroit nipped West Indlan, and Regis later died, some felt as the result of the the same positions they held the classes to crack a top ten this week, edging Claymont 43- Buffalo, 107-105, and Seattle pounding he took from Bugner. Those who have watched Bugner last week. Springfield South moved up 41 points for tenth in Class AA. edged Portland, 118-117. since then feel that as a result of that light, he now has a tendency Los Angeles, seeking backIndian Valley South, 1:;.() this to hold back whenever he hurts one of his opponents. He denies one notch to seventh, exchanging places with Hamilton Taft, year and now with a 41-game to-hack NBA titles, failed to that. mesh properly against the "It did upset me," says Bugner, speaking of Regis' death, "bot with Lorain Admiral King and win streak, had the same 37as far as my boxing career is concerned, I don't think it affected Cleveland John F. Kennedy point margin over second place punchless Knicks despite Jim it. In my opinion, Regts .was a good lighter, but he was like a trial rounding out the top ten as they Marion Pleasant this week as it McMillian's 27 points and Gail Goodrich's 24. Jerry West was had last. horse. He obviously knew the sport very .well. This happened did last week. The Rebels picked up 10 first held to 13 by the league's best Barberton at 16-0 and Lehearly in my career. Being a lighter I had to fight anyone who came along. What happened wasn't necessarily my fault. I was man at 1:;.() are the only un- place votes to five for the defensive team. Phil Jackson, given confirmation that the light he had with me had nothing to beaten teams in the top ten, Sparlans and led in points 257- a substitute forward, led New York with 15 points. with Mansfield Senior, 1>-1, 220. Pleasant is also 1:KI. do with his death. I'm no murderer." Los Angeles Coach Bill Wapakoneta St. Joseph, 17.0, For the first few years of his career, Bugner was protected and Springfield South, 13-1, the from the press by his manager and trainer, Andy Smith. Such a only squads with only one loss. slipped into third place this Sharman thought the Lakers week, dropping Fort RecOvery "were lucky to win. Frazier thorough job was done by Smith that Bugner sometimes was East Tech is 14-2. Columbus East, rolling along into fourth, .while Sebring, 12-1, could have made the difference referred to by the British press as "a ventriloquist's dummy" or for the Knlcks." with a 14-1 record, made the took the fifth spot. a "zoinble." Wilt Chamberlain, once the South Central, 13-0, eased up biggest jump of the week, movNo more. scoring scourge of the league ing up from a tie lor 16th last one spot to sixth, dropping Smith is Right Andy Smith feels Bugner now is capllble of speaking for week to the 11th spot this week. Lorain Clearview (14-1) down with 50-point games, took only to seventh, while Zanesville six shots all game and netted Waverly Widens Lead himself, and Srnith Is right. Waverly, lW, widened the Rosecrans, Strasburg and five points. But he was For example, Bugner has been booed a few times in Lo~don, over runnerup McDonald round out the rest of dynamite under the hoard with chiefly because he's so big and powerful looking that the fans feel spread 24 rebounds as the Lakers short-changed any time he doesn't completely devastate his Columbus Bishop Ready in AA the top len. exploded their last breaks off opponent.. his rebounding expertise. The booing has not escaped Bogner's attention. He doesn't try Lennie Wilkens scored 31 to dismiss It by demeaning the fans. On the contrary, he unCOLUMBUS IUPII _ This 12.. ltle ) West Musklngum and points and Austin Carr added derstands why they boo him and supports their option to do so. week's United Pre ss lnR•ver V1ew 39 each ; ~4 . "You can't put an old head on young shoulders, " says Joe ternational Ohio High School Manchester Il l 34; 15. Mid· 28 lor Cleveland and combined Bugner, "and you can't ofler experience you don't really have. Board of Coaches' basketball dletown. MadiSon 30; 16. lt~el lor 20 of the Cavs' 38 points in rat ings with first place votes Topp Coty ~nd River 11) 27 the third periO{I to beat Boston. The fans know I have something they want, and every now and and won .Jost records in each; 18. 111~1 Genoa (I) and Two foul shots each by Dwight then I produce it. Sometimes I don't, and they boo. parentheses: F~lrfleld Un1on 23 each ; 20. Davis and John Johnson in the CLASS AAA Loveland 121 21. "All long as they keep coming out I'm satisfied because the Others w1th ten or more Points points: Elyria Catholic. Upper final second provided· a Cav sport is bigger than the individual. Damn it, they pay their Team 1. Cleve. Eas!Tech (1-14·21 Portsmouth West, cushion. Don Nelson led the money, and when yo!l don 't satisfy them, they're entiUed to boo." 201 Sandusky. Fostor ia, Fairless, Dayton Celtics with 30 points. 2. Barberton 14- 15·0I 187 Jellerson Joe Bngner may be on the short end of an "out price" but he I1) , Buckeye Valley, 3. Canton Lehman 1416·01 Milwaukee used a 37-22 has some good libel- in him. Patrick Henry, 175 Martins Ferry . Wyoming and second-quarter spurt to down 4. Mans. Sr. 14-1 5-1l 153 CLASS A Phoenix. Kareem Abdul5. Newark 114-1) 146 Cleve. Rhodes 55 Ohio High School 6. Cols. South 1313-2) 126 Team Points Jabbar Jed the Bucks' attack Basketball Scores Cleve. John Marshall 77 7. Spr'ing. South (2- 13-1) 116 1. Ind . ValleySo. lt D--15-0) Bv United Press International Cleve. Holy Name 67 ,with 35 points. The Suns' best B. Ham' in Taft( t- 13·21 98 257 Cleve. East Tech 79 Cleve. South 85 9. Lorain Adm. King 112-31 78 2. Marion Pleasant 15-15-01 , came from Charlie Scott's 29 Cleve . Collinwood 50 Cleve. Max Hayes 73 Cleve. J.F. Ken. (11 -3) 52 220 points. Cleve. Adams 64 Grand River 60 Bratenahl 58 10.Second Ten: 11 . Columbus 3. Wapakoneta St. Jos. (417JFK 55 Ashtabula St. John 68 Perry 55 East 36 ; 12 . Middletown 30; 13. O) Atlanta moved within four 180 56 Erie IPa .l McDowell 67 Board man 25; 14. Cleveland 4. Ft. Recovery (217-0l 160 games of Baltimore in the Geneva 48 St. Joseph 23; 15 . Toledo St. 5.Sebringll12-tl 101 Windham 70 Rootstown 67 Francis t7 ; 16. Springfield 6. So. Centralll--13;0) 82 Central Division by downing Alexander 82 Nelsonville 71 North 16; 17. Eylr la , . 7. Lorain Clearview 1214-1) the Bullets behind Lou Hud15 18 Oak I 68 Wellston 59 Akron Buchtel 14; 19. lt le) 76 son's 36 points and a ~lnt Youngstown Ursuline Ill and 8. Zanes. Rosecrans 113-21 65 East Cleveland Shaw 13 each. 9. Strasburg I12·31 62 night by Pete Maravich. Arothers with ten or more 10. McDonald 12- 13-2) 41 chie Clark, coming on strong Second ten : 11 . Buckeye after a lengthy holdout session, points : Kettering Alter, Princeton and Chillicothe. West 11l 39; 12. Mansfield St. CLASSAA Peter's32; 13. 1tie) Newlon Ill led Baltimore with 21 points. Team Points and Ridgedale 30 each ; 15. Bob Love scored 49 points for 1. Waverly (9- 14-0I 241 Columbia Station 24 ; 16. the second straight game, Frankl in Monroe 23; 17. 2· C0 1s. Rea dY12- 12' 3l 202 Cleveland Heights Lutheran enabling Chicago to stay 4\1 3. Rossford 13- 15·11 179 4. Steubenville Cath. l6-14·11 East 19; 18. ltiel Lowellville games back of Milwaukee in 177 and Hannan Trace (I) 17 each; 5. Willard (4- 16-01 169 20. 1tiel Bettsville and Fostoria the Midwest sector. KC6. Albany Alexander IJ-1 4.1) St. Wendelln 16 each. Omaha's Nate Archibald exOthers with ten or more 87 1. Huron 12- 14·01 a4 . points: Cedarville. Fort celled in his two specialties as 8.Gallipolisll- 1l·l) ao · Loramie, St . Bernard, he S<:ored 35 points and ac9. Poland 114·11 70 Bristolville, Ottawa Hills. (1) cumulate(j 19 assists . 10. Wellsvlllel 12·3l 43 and Windham . Second ten : 11 . Claymont 41 ; 1 ~:,'[.·~: :;er~::\oA~~~;;;e ~~:~ ~~:~\:~~ ~:::;:· ~~ . GAHS ranked 8th Waverly puJiing • awaym AA race Cavs top · Celtics, 110-105 High school ratings 4 automatic fabric &ele<lions and eloctroDic &ensor that t4feels" when load Ia dry. '269 Matching.Electric Dryer.•... ,.,.,.,,.'178 H& RFl RES 11 E NBl siandings NHL Standings By United Press.International By United Press International · East · Ea stern Con~erence The West outscored the East w 1 t pH gf ga Atlantic Division . Montrel ; ·.7 · 12' 80 221 1.18 13-0 in the first 4'f., :mm·utes of · w. 1. · pet. g.. b NY Rgrs 336• 13 4 76 212 130 th.e four.th riod with. Wise Boston ~3 11 .796 New York 4S IS .750 1 Boston 31 , 16 5 67 220 1~ getting eight of those points, Buffalo Buffalo 27 17 B 62 188 .t 18 38 .321 26 Jabali three ' and Indiana's Phlladelp hIa •' 55 .068 41'1 Del'roit 19 77 61 . ' Toronto 27 17 29 41 177 i62 164 180 George McGinnis two before Central Divi,sion 1 b Vn cuvr IS 33 7 37 154 232. . 1osers' •-· w. · pc · g. · NY lsldrs 7 43 s 19 113 250 ' Dr . J . brok.e t he ~ 1 Baltimore 34 20 .630 spellwithaquicklayupat8:36. Atlanta 32 26 .552 4 West Th Houston 23 34 .404 1211> w. I. I. pis. gf ga e capacity Salt Palace Cleveland 20 35 .364 14v, C~icago 30 17 6 66 202 155 audience of 12,556 expi-essed Western Conference Ph ila 24 21 9 56 188 '187 .._. f d' · di t D' · · Minn 23 162 154 .. oe osappomtment imme ·• Midwes ovJSoon Atlanta 22 21 24 . 89' 54 Sl 143 154 ately follo. wong · the game "'-he w. 16I. .709 pet, g.b. St.Louis 21 . 22 10 52 . 157 166. w n Milwaukee 39 it was Jabali, not Wise, who Chicago 33 21 .611 5'1> Pillsbgh 22 26 . 6 SO 181 180 was voted by sportswriters and KC-Omaha 28 32 .~7 IJW " Los Ang '21 26 7· 49 163 182 Detroit 24 31 .436 15 Calif ,. ,9 32 12 30 146 226 broadcasters as the MVP. Pacific Division Tuesday's R.. ulls But the easy-going Utah w. 1. pel. g,b. NY Islanders 4 Toronto12 Stars forward took it all In Los Angeles 44 11 .BOO St. Louis 5 Vancouver Golden State 34 21 - .630 10 IOnly games scheduled) stride. Phoenix Wednesday's Games 26 29 .473 18 He jokingly remarked he . Seattle · 19 40 j22 21 Toronto at Montreal would liJi:e to have had the two- . Portland t3 42 .236 31 Phil a at NY Rangers Tuesday's Results Boston at St. Louis week European trip ;rnd added, Detroi 1 1o7 Buffalo 105 Detroit at Atlanta "but I was glad to,see Warren Los Angeles 95 New York 90 Buffalo at California Atlanta 112 Baltimore ]06 Pittsburgh at Minnesota win it." In all, Wise led scorers Houston ,123 Philadelphia l17 !Only games scheduled) with 26 points, including 16 in Cleveland 110 Boston 105 AHL Standings the fourth period as the West Milwaukeel26 Phoenix lll B . dp Chicago 114 KC-Omaha 101 Y Unote ress International outscored the East, 39-19, that Seattle 118 Portland 117 East I frame. Wednesday's Games w. I. t. pis gf ga MeiDanielsollndianaadded Los Angeles at Boston N.S. 29 12 12 70 212 134 Atlanta at Baltimore Boston 27 20 7 61 181 178 25 and Pacer teammate Mllw vs. KC.Qmaha Rcnstr 22 19 9 53 163 180 George McGinnis Jlad 23." at Kansas City Prov 19 23 9 47 165 175 Phoenix at Detroit Sp.rg.fld 14 26 13 41 199 234 Erving led the losers. with 22. !Only games scheduled) N.H. 12 30 11 35 179 244 The East had dominated the West . w. I. I. pis gf ga action through the first tw0 ABA Standings Clncl 41 14 4 86 259 165 periods following a 2(1.28 tie at By United Press lnlernalinal Hrshy 29 14 11 69 229 .·157 thefirststopanda65-S2spread East Va. 25 15 12 62 188 · 1611 w. I. pel. g.b. Rchmnd 20 26 8 48 188 199 at intermlssi'oo before begin- Carolln• 42 17 .712 Jcksnvl 18 29 7 43 181 212 ning to slip offensively in the Kentucky 37 21 .638 4'1> Bait a 36 9 25 147 244 third 'od Virginia 30 29 .508 11 Tuesday's Results pert · New York 22 34 .393 17'1, Boston 7 Springfield 2 Memphis 18 40 .310 2211> Hershey 5 Baltimore 1 West Nova Scotia 5 Providence 1 Ohio College w. I. pel. g.b. Richmond 3 Va. 3, lie Basketball Scores Utah 37 22 .627 Jacksonville 1Cincinnati 0 By United Pr~ss International Indiana 33 25 .569 3112 IOnly gamesscheduled) Capital 92 Ohio Wesleyan 63 . Denver 30 28 .517 7112 Wednesday's Games Musklngum 73 otterbein 57 Dallas 21 35 .375 14112 Jacksonville at Rochester Denisl>n 47 Ohio Northern 44 San Diego 20 39 .339 17 IOnly game scheduled) Ohio U. 81 Ball Stale 75 Tuesday's Results Dayton 85 West. Kentucky 78 All-Star Game WHA Standings Cedarville 77 Walsh 47 · AI Utah By United Press International MI. ·Union 75 Oberlin 73 West 123 East lll East Case West. Res. 98 Bethany, W. Wednesday's Games w. 1. t. pts gf ga Va . 91 INo games scheduled) Cleve 33 19 2 68 195 150 New Eng 32 21 I 65 226 179 N.Y. 25 30 I 51 226 230 Ol!ebec 23 25 3 49 185 205 Phil a 22 30 0 44 188 225 ottawa 20 31 4 44 195 239 West w. 1. 1. pts gf ga Winipg 30 22 3 63 201 172 Houston 27 21 4 58 204 180 Mlnn 27 25 3 57 181 18'1 LosAng 25 24 4 54 186 181 Alberta 24 26 2 50 177 180 Led by Mark Swain's 25 games and ll-11 in the SVAC,.. Chicago 19 33 1 39 169 .103 points, Coach Paul Dillon's will play Eastern Friday night. Hannan Trace Wildcats rolled Southwestern (43)- Walker to an 85-43 victory over South- 244; Dillon 2-1-5; Wond 2-3-7; western Tuesday night in a Lewis 4-3-11; Bush 4-1-9; Southern Valley Athletic Carter 3-1-7. Totals 17-9-f3. Conference game. Halllllln Trace (85) - Lusher Swain, >-10 sophomore, has 9-Q.18; Caldwell 3-2-8; Wells >SAME DAY been developing into one of the ll-10; Swain 12-1-25; Halley 4-(). SERVICE , Wildcats' major offensive 8; Dunfee 6+12; Williams 1.(). In At '1--b'ut A t s ·' threats. John Lusher, 6·0 2. Totals C3-3-85. Use Our Free Parking Lot junior, added 18 points and Don By Quarters: Wells, 6-6 junior center, poured Southwestern 11 4 18 10-43 in 10 points. Hannan Trace 20 24 18 21-85 Phil Lewis, 6-1 junior, led the J16 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Highlanders with 11 points while Terry Bush, 5-8 junior, scbred nine. Hannan Trace jumped into a 211-11 lead at the end of the first period. The Wildcats led 44-15 at the half and 62-33 moving into the final canto. Hannan Trace hit 41 of 77 field goal attempts and three of nine foul shots. SW connected on 17 of 6l! noor shots and nine of 13 free throws. The Wildcats collected 53 BEnER rebounds with Lusher grabbing VALUES 12. Wood had 12 for the Highlanders. Hannan Trace took the reserve game 43-26. Ehman paced Southwestern with 10 points. Charles Cremeans and J . D. McGuire led the winners with eight points each. Hannan Trace, 15-2 in all ' gam_es and 10.2 in the SVAC, FURNITURE tra.vels to Hannan Friday night. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Southwestern, 3-13 in all p ·e games. Rio Grande takes a two game winning string to Ohio Dominican. The Redmen are S. 4 at home and 4-5 on the road. The Redmen will have to control the Panthers' wellbalanced attack to win tonight at Columbus. In their first game, Dominican had four men in double figures against Rio Grande. Dave Maurer had 23, Ken Richardson, the MOC's leading rebounder and scorer, added 21, Matt Yuskewich scored 20 and Bob Cornwell19. For the Redmen , Bollinger had 32, Ron Lambert 23, Steve . Bartram 22 and Dale Thompson 14. , The JV game starts at S: 45 this ·evening. Tipoff time for the varsity game is 8 p.m. OPEN DAILY-tOTO 9~SUNDAY 1T07-PRICESIN EFFECTTHROUGHSUNDAY,FEB.'ll,WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNBEAM S,TEAMIRON FEBRUARY - • USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD . AND SHOP WITHOUT CASH SD-770 G. E. ELECTRIC .TOOTHBRUSH e Provides cleaner teeth than ord inary hand bru shing • Controlled up ond down lnot ion • Aids in pro~iding heolthfiJI core of the gums • Ligh tweight cordless power hondle moy be rinsed olf quickly for eosy cl eaning • 4 pe rsona l bnnhes in ouorled po1tel cokHs , $899 ·=~ ~ • - HECK'S REG. .. TB-5 - HECK'S REG. $11.96 JEWElRY .DEPT. $18.88 8 SE LADY CLAIROL BATTERY OPERATED UNDERARM SHAVER Steel Bowl GE BUFFET / HECK'S 9 VOLT ....·.~ ·····- '........~I, -~ . YourOrderl • • • f or ward , reverse, stil l e 400-foot ree l capacity • Aluminum d1e-cast body • Self-cosed • f/ 1.5 $28 or zoom lens •7" HECK'S REG. 19.96 STYLING CLOCK RADIO '1088 88 HECK'S REG. 113.96 5709 CHADWICK MILLER DRYER 400 watts of dry ing & styling pow er . 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Iaroe iu mbo roll ers. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . -SHIRT ---FINISHING GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON CHUCK ROAS'r SLICED PORK SHOULDER RIB STEAKS No dry h~at to toke the life and shine out of your hair. Curl1 you r hair with beauli· fying mil l. lntl ud~u ottroctlvt "toke-mea long" tote bog. Idea l lqr tro.,.el and slo r· age. 2o ,lig htweight cu rler~ let you style your hair en' yoU like it. Inclu des six exr ro . HECK'S REG. Southwestern 85-43 4 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. l lb. lib. MIST HAIR SETTER DISCOUNTS $1299 Wildcats roll over Rio faces OD tonight. The Rio Grande Redmen, in performance. pursui t of their first Mid Ohio A loss for Ohio Dominican Conference bask e tball would eliminate Coach Ron championship, meet the Ohio Lucas' bali club from the Dominican Panthers tonight at conference race . Dominican is St. Charles high school iri three full games behind Rio Columbus . Following this Grande in third place, and the • "Dry and wear" care for Perevening's MOC contest, the Panthers trail second place manent Press. Redmen play another con- Urbana by one game, the Blue • Approved for natural, mi><ed, ference game Saturday night Knights are 3-2 in the MOC and L. P. and manufactured at Lyne Center against the two games off the pace. Rio gases. Cedarville Yellowjackets. wins over Dominican and A win tonightlor the Redmen Cedarville Saturday night of coach Art Lanham would would. clinch the M.OC title for. tDII """'"'" . and onsuretheRedmenofatleasta· the Redmen before their final . fie for the MOC title. The league game with defending Rednien are :KI in the MOC and chltmpion Urbana on Feb. 21 at 111-9 overall while Dominican is · Urbana. , ~oN 3-J in conference action and 7Rio Grande, &iso in search of 14 on lhf season. In the first a District No. 22 play-off berth meeting belwcen these teams, lor the third time in four years, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Rio topped the Panthers 103-94 has won eight of its last 10 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......~------- hrhind Dan Bollinger's 32-point .Match1'ng Electric W'"""'er 123~111 .· Pro standings FOOD STAMPS .I .' • • I 2-HOUR 80MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE BLANK 8-TRACK TAPE �7-The Illllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb, 6- The Paily Sentinel. Middleport,Pom•roy, 0., Feb. 7, 1~73 .' ~~~'S?;.:;:~:::::·:·:·:::::;:::::;;;;;;:::;:::::~;;;;:;:::::;:~:·::::::;;:~::::::::::::~::::::::::::;::::::::::~::;:::::=:::::::::::--:~:~::::::;.:::;:; » ~ Toc;lay's sport· P.lirade I. ~ West All-Stars trip East * ' » . !~ ::~ SALT I.AKE'CITY .(UPil )- · the place to be loose," 8aid be'hind Denveo"s Warren Jahali and Utah's Willie WiSe, rubbed o'ut a 19-point third-period ij . , rous, hot.,shooting East, took a was repeatedly shut off under deficit to take the lead, 94-92, , By MILTON RICHMAN ,, casua l approach to their the basket by a double-teaming with 9:35 remaining. ~l UPI Sports Editor j 123-111 come-from-behind West defense. But Wise's defensive - NEW YORK (UP!) -It takes something to impress the fight victory in the · midseason "We're here just to play," maneuvers· prevented the American Ba's k et ball said the famed "Dr. J " Squires' forward from doing mob. A little bit, at least. . . following the game. "The real any damage to the secure West Joe Bugner, the blond, wavyhaired European heavyweight Association classic. champion from England, is no little bit by any means. He's a big And at least one 'llember of games start Saturday when advantage. one, 6-4 and a solid 222 pounds, but the fight mob isn 't impressed the losing East squad took an we're back in the pressure It was Jabali, voted the Most a bit. equally casual view of the· cooker." . Valuable Player of the classic, The mob has a built-in resistance to "demioreign guys." surprising outcome Tuesday It was Erving who tried to who tied the score, 92-92, at They still remember such f!nper!ect imports as Phaintin' Phil night. pull the East back up late' in the 9:47 on a three-point play and Scott, Primo Camera and Ingemar Johansson. · ' 'This (the Ali.Star·game) is four\h perind as the West, then Wise who put the ~orne 'They tend to forget such others as Georges Carpentier, Max team ahead on a pair of charity Schmeling and Marcel Cerdan. shots. Joe Bugner, winner of 44 of his 49 professional fights, 27 of them by ·kno'ckouts, meets· Muhammad Ali in a 12-rounder Feb. 14 in the Lils Vegas Convention Center and the oddsmakers think so little of Bugner, they have made Ali an "out price." . ' No Quotation Offered "We are offering no quotation on the fight," reports one bookmaker. "Bugner is given little chance, practically none. The only COLUMBUS (UPI) - For this week with the Tigers question is how long he'll last. Mayl>e three, four rounds. Why, lliltil they made this match, oobody even knew who Bugner was." the second week in a row, there margin growing to 241-202 over Hungarian-born, 22-year<!ld Joe Bugner hears something like were no major changes in the the defending state champions. Ready, 12-3, suffered its third United Press International this and eats it up. · Ohio High School Board of loss to a Class AAA team "I love it," he says. Coaches' basketball ratings. Saturday, taking a ~ set- By GARY KALE "The same thing happened when George Foreman fought Joe In fact, the same teams back at the hands of Columbus UPJ·Sports Writer · Frazier. The odds were all against Foreman also. This way, .with The Cleveland Cavaliers' surthe odds all against me now, every ounce of my energy will be made up the top five in each of East . The Silver Knights have prised Boston, 1111-105, when the three classifications, with also lost to third-ranked Canton directed to proving them wrong." · they caught the Celtics without Ali, who gave up making predictions lor awhile, has reswned Cleveland East Tech still Lehman and strong Columbus John Havlicek, resting an leading in Class AM, Waverly Eastmoor. lor his meeting with Bugner. · The only chan~e among the arthritic knee, and the Los in AA and Indian Valley South ''Seven,': he says, ''and I'll send Joe Bogner to heaven.'' top six in Class AA this week Angeles Lakers gained a 95-90 in A. Bugner Isn't bothered by the forecast. East Tech, which was ·idled saw Rossford, 1>-1, move two victory over the New York "I think Muhammad has made such predictions before and Knlcks, who played without they didn't materialize," he says. "Such predictions are nwn- last week by a strike against points ahead of Steubenville Walt Frazier, suffering from a bered oow. I think he feels he has to make these predictions to the Cleveland public schools, Catholic, 11-1, and into third bruised heel. give himself confidence. I enjoy being in with Ali. He's the only lost some of its lead in the AAA place. Willard and · Albany The losses 1~11 Boston with a race, but still held a 201-187 Alexander finished fifth sixth, man who makes me feel relaxed in the ring." game lead over second-place margin over runnerup Barber- with Huron, Gallipolis, Poland The Perfect Way New York. That is the perfect' way to fight, or do anything else for that ton. The Scarabs got 10 first and Wellsville roW\ding out the In other action, Milwaukee top ten. Poland, seventh last matter, and when you talk .with Bugner you come away with the place votes. Canton Lehman held on to week, and Huron, ninth, bounced Phoenix, 116-111, Atidea he may not have enough to beat Ali, but he certainly isn't lanta drubbed Baltimore, 112going to leave his fight in the dressing room. He has confidence in third place with 175 points, fol- changed places. Wellsville, 12-3, became the 1116, Houston beat Philadelphia, lowed by Mansfield Senior, himself and he also has fast hands and can hit. 123-117, Chicago trounced KCDuring his third year as a pro, in 1969, he beat Ulric Regis, a Newark and Colwnbus South in the only newcomer In any of Omaha, 114-107, Detroit nipped West Indlan, and Regis later died, some felt as the result of the the same positions they held the classes to crack a top ten this week, edging Claymont 43- Buffalo, 107-105, and Seattle pounding he took from Bugner. Those who have watched Bugner last week. Springfield South moved up 41 points for tenth in Class AA. edged Portland, 118-117. since then feel that as a result of that light, he now has a tendency Los Angeles, seeking backIndian Valley South, 1:;.() this to hold back whenever he hurts one of his opponents. He denies one notch to seventh, exchanging places with Hamilton Taft, year and now with a 41-game to-hack NBA titles, failed to that. mesh properly against the "It did upset me," says Bugner, speaking of Regis' death, "bot with Lorain Admiral King and win streak, had the same 37as far as my boxing career is concerned, I don't think it affected Cleveland John F. Kennedy point margin over second place punchless Knicks despite Jim it. In my opinion, Regts .was a good lighter, but he was like a trial rounding out the top ten as they Marion Pleasant this week as it McMillian's 27 points and Gail Goodrich's 24. Jerry West was had last. horse. He obviously knew the sport very .well. This happened did last week. The Rebels picked up 10 first held to 13 by the league's best Barberton at 16-0 and Lehearly in my career. Being a lighter I had to fight anyone who came along. What happened wasn't necessarily my fault. I was man at 1:;.() are the only un- place votes to five for the defensive team. Phil Jackson, given confirmation that the light he had with me had nothing to beaten teams in the top ten, Sparlans and led in points 257- a substitute forward, led New York with 15 points. with Mansfield Senior, 1>-1, 220. Pleasant is also 1:KI. do with his death. I'm no murderer." Los Angeles Coach Bill Wapakoneta St. Joseph, 17.0, For the first few years of his career, Bugner was protected and Springfield South, 13-1, the from the press by his manager and trainer, Andy Smith. Such a only squads with only one loss. slipped into third place this Sharman thought the Lakers week, dropping Fort RecOvery "were lucky to win. Frazier thorough job was done by Smith that Bugner sometimes was East Tech is 14-2. Columbus East, rolling along into fourth, .while Sebring, 12-1, could have made the difference referred to by the British press as "a ventriloquist's dummy" or for the Knlcks." with a 14-1 record, made the took the fifth spot. a "zoinble." Wilt Chamberlain, once the South Central, 13-0, eased up biggest jump of the week, movNo more. scoring scourge of the league ing up from a tie lor 16th last one spot to sixth, dropping Smith is Right Andy Smith feels Bugner now is capllble of speaking for week to the 11th spot this week. Lorain Clearview (14-1) down with 50-point games, took only to seventh, while Zanesville six shots all game and netted Waverly Widens Lead himself, and Srnith Is right. Waverly, lW, widened the Rosecrans, Strasburg and five points. But he was For example, Bugner has been booed a few times in Lo~don, over runnerup McDonald round out the rest of dynamite under the hoard with chiefly because he's so big and powerful looking that the fans feel spread 24 rebounds as the Lakers short-changed any time he doesn't completely devastate his Columbus Bishop Ready in AA the top len. exploded their last breaks off opponent.. his rebounding expertise. The booing has not escaped Bogner's attention. He doesn't try Lennie Wilkens scored 31 to dismiss It by demeaning the fans. On the contrary, he unCOLUMBUS IUPII _ This 12.. ltle ) West Musklngum and points and Austin Carr added derstands why they boo him and supports their option to do so. week's United Pre ss lnR•ver V1ew 39 each ; ~4 . "You can't put an old head on young shoulders, " says Joe ternational Ohio High School Manchester Il l 34; 15. Mid· 28 lor Cleveland and combined Bugner, "and you can't ofler experience you don't really have. Board of Coaches' basketball dletown. MadiSon 30; 16. lt~el lor 20 of the Cavs' 38 points in rat ings with first place votes Topp Coty ~nd River 11) 27 the third periO{I to beat Boston. The fans know I have something they want, and every now and and won .Jost records in each; 18. 111~1 Genoa (I) and Two foul shots each by Dwight then I produce it. Sometimes I don't, and they boo. parentheses: F~lrfleld Un1on 23 each ; 20. Davis and John Johnson in the CLASS AAA Loveland 121 21. "All long as they keep coming out I'm satisfied because the Others w1th ten or more Points points: Elyria Catholic. Upper final second provided· a Cav sport is bigger than the individual. Damn it, they pay their Team 1. Cleve. Eas!Tech (1-14·21 Portsmouth West, cushion. Don Nelson led the money, and when yo!l don 't satisfy them, they're entiUed to boo." 201 Sandusky. Fostor ia, Fairless, Dayton Celtics with 30 points. 2. Barberton 14- 15·0I 187 Jellerson Joe Bngner may be on the short end of an "out price" but he I1) , Buckeye Valley, 3. Canton Lehman 1416·01 Milwaukee used a 37-22 has some good libel- in him. Patrick Henry, 175 Martins Ferry . Wyoming and second-quarter spurt to down 4. Mans. Sr. 14-1 5-1l 153 CLASS A Phoenix. Kareem Abdul5. Newark 114-1) 146 Cleve. Rhodes 55 Ohio High School 6. Cols. South 1313-2) 126 Team Points Jabbar Jed the Bucks' attack Basketball Scores Cleve. John Marshall 77 7. Spr'ing. South (2- 13-1) 116 1. Ind . ValleySo. lt D--15-0) Bv United Press International Cleve. Holy Name 67 ,with 35 points. The Suns' best B. Ham' in Taft( t- 13·21 98 257 Cleve. East Tech 79 Cleve. South 85 9. Lorain Adm. King 112-31 78 2. Marion Pleasant 15-15-01 , came from Charlie Scott's 29 Cleve . Collinwood 50 Cleve. Max Hayes 73 Cleve. J.F. Ken. (11 -3) 52 220 points. Cleve. Adams 64 Grand River 60 Bratenahl 58 10.Second Ten: 11 . Columbus 3. Wapakoneta St. Jos. (417JFK 55 Ashtabula St. John 68 Perry 55 East 36 ; 12 . Middletown 30; 13. O) Atlanta moved within four 180 56 Erie IPa .l McDowell 67 Board man 25; 14. Cleveland 4. Ft. Recovery (217-0l 160 games of Baltimore in the Geneva 48 St. Joseph 23; 15 . Toledo St. 5.Sebringll12-tl 101 Windham 70 Rootstown 67 Francis t7 ; 16. Springfield 6. So. Centralll--13;0) 82 Central Division by downing Alexander 82 Nelsonville 71 North 16; 17. Eylr la , . 7. Lorain Clearview 1214-1) the Bullets behind Lou Hud15 18 Oak I 68 Wellston 59 Akron Buchtel 14; 19. lt le) 76 son's 36 points and a ~lnt Youngstown Ursuline Ill and 8. Zanes. Rosecrans 113-21 65 East Cleveland Shaw 13 each. 9. Strasburg I12·31 62 night by Pete Maravich. Arothers with ten or more 10. McDonald 12- 13-2) 41 chie Clark, coming on strong Second ten : 11 . Buckeye after a lengthy holdout session, points : Kettering Alter, Princeton and Chillicothe. West 11l 39; 12. Mansfield St. CLASSAA Peter's32; 13. 1tie) Newlon Ill led Baltimore with 21 points. Team Points and Ridgedale 30 each ; 15. Bob Love scored 49 points for 1. Waverly (9- 14-0I 241 Columbia Station 24 ; 16. the second straight game, Frankl in Monroe 23; 17. 2· C0 1s. Rea dY12- 12' 3l 202 Cleveland Heights Lutheran enabling Chicago to stay 4\1 3. Rossford 13- 15·11 179 4. Steubenville Cath. l6-14·11 East 19; 18. ltiel Lowellville games back of Milwaukee in 177 and Hannan Trace (I) 17 each; 5. Willard (4- 16-01 169 20. 1tiel Bettsville and Fostoria the Midwest sector. KC6. Albany Alexander IJ-1 4.1) St. Wendelln 16 each. Omaha's Nate Archibald exOthers with ten or more 87 1. Huron 12- 14·01 a4 . points: Cedarville. Fort celled in his two specialties as 8.Gallipolisll- 1l·l) ao · Loramie, St . Bernard, he S<:ored 35 points and ac9. Poland 114·11 70 Bristolville, Ottawa Hills. (1) cumulate(j 19 assists . 10. Wellsvlllel 12·3l 43 and Windham . Second ten : 11 . Claymont 41 ; 1 ~:,'[.·~: :;er~::\oA~~~;;;e ~~:~ ~~:~\:~~ ~:::;:· ~~ . GAHS ranked 8th Waverly puJiing • awaym AA race Cavs top · Celtics, 110-105 High school ratings 4 automatic fabric &ele<lions and eloctroDic &ensor that t4feels" when load Ia dry. '269 Matching.Electric Dryer.•... ,.,.,.,,.'178 H& RFl RES 11 E NBl siandings NHL Standings By United Press.International By United Press International · East · Ea stern Con~erence The West outscored the East w 1 t pH gf ga Atlantic Division . Montrel ; ·.7 · 12' 80 221 1.18 13-0 in the first 4'f., :mm·utes of · w. 1. · pet. g.. b NY Rgrs 336• 13 4 76 212 130 th.e four.th riod with. Wise Boston ~3 11 .796 New York 4S IS .750 1 Boston 31 , 16 5 67 220 1~ getting eight of those points, Buffalo Buffalo 27 17 B 62 188 .t 18 38 .321 26 Jabali three ' and Indiana's Phlladelp hIa •' 55 .068 41'1 Del'roit 19 77 61 . ' Toronto 27 17 29 41 177 i62 164 180 George McGinnis two before Central Divi,sion 1 b Vn cuvr IS 33 7 37 154 232. . 1osers' •-· w. · pc · g. · NY lsldrs 7 43 s 19 113 250 ' Dr . J . brok.e t he ~ 1 Baltimore 34 20 .630 spellwithaquicklayupat8:36. Atlanta 32 26 .552 4 West Th Houston 23 34 .404 1211> w. I. I. pis. gf ga e capacity Salt Palace Cleveland 20 35 .364 14v, C~icago 30 17 6 66 202 155 audience of 12,556 expi-essed Western Conference Ph ila 24 21 9 56 188 '187 .._. f d' · di t D' · · Minn 23 162 154 .. oe osappomtment imme ·• Midwes ovJSoon Atlanta 22 21 24 . 89' 54 Sl 143 154 ately follo. wong · the game "'-he w. 16I. .709 pet, g.b. St.Louis 21 . 22 10 52 . 157 166. w n Milwaukee 39 it was Jabali, not Wise, who Chicago 33 21 .611 5'1> Pillsbgh 22 26 . 6 SO 181 180 was voted by sportswriters and KC-Omaha 28 32 .~7 IJW " Los Ang '21 26 7· 49 163 182 Detroit 24 31 .436 15 Calif ,. ,9 32 12 30 146 226 broadcasters as the MVP. Pacific Division Tuesday's R.. ulls But the easy-going Utah w. 1. pel. g,b. NY Islanders 4 Toronto12 Stars forward took it all In Los Angeles 44 11 .BOO St. Louis 5 Vancouver Golden State 34 21 - .630 10 IOnly games scheduled) stride. Phoenix Wednesday's Games 26 29 .473 18 He jokingly remarked he . Seattle · 19 40 j22 21 Toronto at Montreal would liJi:e to have had the two- . Portland t3 42 .236 31 Phil a at NY Rangers Tuesday's Results Boston at St. Louis week European trip ;rnd added, Detroi 1 1o7 Buffalo 105 Detroit at Atlanta "but I was glad to,see Warren Los Angeles 95 New York 90 Buffalo at California Atlanta 112 Baltimore ]06 Pittsburgh at Minnesota win it." In all, Wise led scorers Houston ,123 Philadelphia l17 !Only games scheduled) with 26 points, including 16 in Cleveland 110 Boston 105 AHL Standings the fourth period as the West Milwaukeel26 Phoenix lll B . dp Chicago 114 KC-Omaha 101 Y Unote ress International outscored the East, 39-19, that Seattle 118 Portland 117 East I frame. Wednesday's Games w. I. t. pis gf ga MeiDanielsollndianaadded Los Angeles at Boston N.S. 29 12 12 70 212 134 Atlanta at Baltimore Boston 27 20 7 61 181 178 25 and Pacer teammate Mllw vs. KC.Qmaha Rcnstr 22 19 9 53 163 180 George McGinnis Jlad 23." at Kansas City Prov 19 23 9 47 165 175 Phoenix at Detroit Sp.rg.fld 14 26 13 41 199 234 Erving led the losers. with 22. !Only games scheduled) N.H. 12 30 11 35 179 244 The East had dominated the West . w. I. I. pis gf ga action through the first tw0 ABA Standings Clncl 41 14 4 86 259 165 periods following a 2(1.28 tie at By United Press lnlernalinal Hrshy 29 14 11 69 229 .·157 thefirststopanda65-S2spread East Va. 25 15 12 62 188 · 1611 w. I. pel. g.b. Rchmnd 20 26 8 48 188 199 at intermlssi'oo before begin- Carolln• 42 17 .712 Jcksnvl 18 29 7 43 181 212 ning to slip offensively in the Kentucky 37 21 .638 4'1> Bait a 36 9 25 147 244 third 'od Virginia 30 29 .508 11 Tuesday's Results pert · New York 22 34 .393 17'1, Boston 7 Springfield 2 Memphis 18 40 .310 2211> Hershey 5 Baltimore 1 West Nova Scotia 5 Providence 1 Ohio College w. I. pel. g.b. Richmond 3 Va. 3, lie Basketball Scores Utah 37 22 .627 Jacksonville 1Cincinnati 0 By United Pr~ss International Indiana 33 25 .569 3112 IOnly gamesscheduled) Capital 92 Ohio Wesleyan 63 . Denver 30 28 .517 7112 Wednesday's Games Musklngum 73 otterbein 57 Dallas 21 35 .375 14112 Jacksonville at Rochester Denisl>n 47 Ohio Northern 44 San Diego 20 39 .339 17 IOnly game scheduled) Ohio U. 81 Ball Stale 75 Tuesday's Results Dayton 85 West. Kentucky 78 All-Star Game WHA Standings Cedarville 77 Walsh 47 · AI Utah By United Press International MI. ·Union 75 Oberlin 73 West 123 East lll East Case West. Res. 98 Bethany, W. Wednesday's Games w. 1. t. pts gf ga Va . 91 INo games scheduled) Cleve 33 19 2 68 195 150 New Eng 32 21 I 65 226 179 N.Y. 25 30 I 51 226 230 Ol!ebec 23 25 3 49 185 205 Phil a 22 30 0 44 188 225 ottawa 20 31 4 44 195 239 West w. 1. 1. pts gf ga Winipg 30 22 3 63 201 172 Houston 27 21 4 58 204 180 Mlnn 27 25 3 57 181 18'1 LosAng 25 24 4 54 186 181 Alberta 24 26 2 50 177 180 Led by Mark Swain's 25 games and ll-11 in the SVAC,.. Chicago 19 33 1 39 169 .103 points, Coach Paul Dillon's will play Eastern Friday night. Hannan Trace Wildcats rolled Southwestern (43)- Walker to an 85-43 victory over South- 244; Dillon 2-1-5; Wond 2-3-7; western Tuesday night in a Lewis 4-3-11; Bush 4-1-9; Southern Valley Athletic Carter 3-1-7. Totals 17-9-f3. Conference game. Halllllln Trace (85) - Lusher Swain, >-10 sophomore, has 9-Q.18; Caldwell 3-2-8; Wells >SAME DAY been developing into one of the ll-10; Swain 12-1-25; Halley 4-(). SERVICE , Wildcats' major offensive 8; Dunfee 6+12; Williams 1.(). In At '1--b'ut A t s ·' threats. John Lusher, 6·0 2. Totals C3-3-85. Use Our Free Parking Lot junior, added 18 points and Don By Quarters: Wells, 6-6 junior center, poured Southwestern 11 4 18 10-43 in 10 points. Hannan Trace 20 24 18 21-85 Phil Lewis, 6-1 junior, led the J16 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Highlanders with 11 points while Terry Bush, 5-8 junior, scbred nine. Hannan Trace jumped into a 211-11 lead at the end of the first period. The Wildcats led 44-15 at the half and 62-33 moving into the final canto. Hannan Trace hit 41 of 77 field goal attempts and three of nine foul shots. SW connected on 17 of 6l! noor shots and nine of 13 free throws. The Wildcats collected 53 BEnER rebounds with Lusher grabbing VALUES 12. Wood had 12 for the Highlanders. Hannan Trace took the reserve game 43-26. Ehman paced Southwestern with 10 points. Charles Cremeans and J . D. McGuire led the winners with eight points each. Hannan Trace, 15-2 in all ' gam_es and 10.2 in the SVAC, FURNITURE tra.vels to Hannan Friday night. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Southwestern, 3-13 in all p ·e games. Rio Grande takes a two game winning string to Ohio Dominican. The Redmen are S. 4 at home and 4-5 on the road. The Redmen will have to control the Panthers' wellbalanced attack to win tonight at Columbus. In their first game, Dominican had four men in double figures against Rio Grande. Dave Maurer had 23, Ken Richardson, the MOC's leading rebounder and scorer, added 21, Matt Yuskewich scored 20 and Bob Cornwell19. For the Redmen , Bollinger had 32, Ron Lambert 23, Steve . Bartram 22 and Dale Thompson 14. , The JV game starts at S: 45 this ·evening. Tipoff time for the varsity game is 8 p.m. OPEN DAILY-tOTO 9~SUNDAY 1T07-PRICESIN EFFECTTHROUGHSUNDAY,FEB.'ll,WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNBEAM S,TEAMIRON FEBRUARY - • USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD . AND SHOP WITHOUT CASH SD-770 G. E. ELECTRIC .TOOTHBRUSH e Provides cleaner teeth than ord inary hand bru shing • Controlled up ond down lnot ion • Aids in pro~iding heolthfiJI core of the gums • Ligh tweight cordless power hondle moy be rinsed olf quickly for eosy cl eaning • 4 pe rsona l bnnhes in ouorled po1tel cokHs , $899 ·=~ ~ • - HECK'S REG. .. TB-5 - HECK'S REG. $11.96 JEWElRY .DEPT. $18.88 8 SE LADY CLAIROL BATTERY OPERATED UNDERARM SHAVER Steel Bowl GE BUFFET / HECK'S 9 VOLT ....·.~ ·····- '........~I, -~ . YourOrderl • • • f or ward , reverse, stil l e 400-foot ree l capacity • Aluminum d1e-cast body • Self-cosed • f/ 1.5 $28 or zoom lens •7" HECK'S REG. 19.96 STYLING CLOCK RADIO '1088 88 HECK'S REG. 113.96 5709 CHADWICK MILLER DRYER 400 watts of dry ing & styling pow er . Two heat se tt ings .:_ high for drying , low for styl ing . Sc r eenecl air intak e. Long contoured handle for easy reach . . HECK'S REG. ~10 12.88 1 HOT POT BROCK CANDY HEART Perfect for Healing Soup or Making Cof- fe e of Ho me or Work . •144 88 Assorted Chocolate Heck's Reg. 1 3.49 REG. $2.77 HECK'S REG. '13.96 JEWElRY IJEPT. 400 FT. DUAL 8 SOUNDESIGN 8TRACK STEREO Set comes complete with: Amplifier, Speakers, 4·speed Record Changer, Stereo Headphones and Deluxe Roll Cart. ..-..--~-....... . .' SLIDE FILE $}54 ... .-, HECK'S REG.• $1.19 HECK'S REG. $2.49 · JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. ·~-. . '·.. ·. $ . -~ , .. -·~ . , ~-- ~) · HEC~'S REG. 1 159.96 ' . , SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES ' ,• REGULAR OR HIPOWER . CHOICE lib. GROUND BEEF' 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST l lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. STEW MEAT lib. SLICED BEEF LIVER lib. ALL BEEF WIENERS 77~ GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK RIB STEAKS - SLICED BACON 992-3502 WE ACCEPT F GEAM $84.96 JEWElRY DEPT. SD-1 l $gaa PL-4DO. '10.88 ' C1400. HECK'S .REG. 133.96 HECK'S REG. ~"""' " $7'B HECK'SREG- JEWElRY DEPT. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO GE AM/FM $ A "'"'' lor lhe a•id cam.era " b<J!( oro ne .. e ~tkusla1 tlc ba11inner . Adju1tabl•, "urdily <ontlr udod, ond loldtlo• '0 ' ~ mobility GE AM/FM ,.K.ODAK SUPER 8 · PROJECTOR· HAND MIXER POCKET DIO •!~.'"' CAMERA TRIPOD C4320 Sunbeam HECK'S REG. 29' SUNSET . ... . •• .r '' llb. •FRESH ,.U'KI\ ROAST 4 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. GROUND BEEF lib. SLICED BACON lib. LARGE FRANKS lib. lib. lib. 4 lb. 3 lb. $2}88 ·' -::--..... ss~ Phone Us 13J.96 11.96 MOVIE REEL & CAN SPREAD ELECTRIC SKILLET HECK'S REG. 125.96 I' ' . BAKER I HECK'S REG. 1 / - SK-27 RADIO "IT'S TRUE"-·-- HAM SALAD .. AND DIEESE ~ HECK'S REG. Relbinson's Cleaners HOMEMADE ~ ..&IF With Stainless •4•' - 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE lib. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. GROUND BEEf; lfz SEMI-BON'ELESS HAM (6·7 lb. ovg.) Iaroe iu mbo roll ers. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . -SHIRT ---FINISHING GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON CHUCK ROAS'r SLICED PORK SHOULDER RIB STEAKS No dry h~at to toke the life and shine out of your hair. Curl1 you r hair with beauli· fying mil l. lntl ud~u ottroctlvt "toke-mea long" tote bog. Idea l lqr tro.,.el and slo r· age. 2o ,lig htweight cu rler~ let you style your hair en' yoU like it. Inclu des six exr ro . HECK'S REG. Southwestern 85-43 4 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. l lb. lib. MIST HAIR SETTER DISCOUNTS $1299 Wildcats roll over Rio faces OD tonight. The Rio Grande Redmen, in performance. pursui t of their first Mid Ohio A loss for Ohio Dominican Conference bask e tball would eliminate Coach Ron championship, meet the Ohio Lucas' bali club from the Dominican Panthers tonight at conference race . Dominican is St. Charles high school iri three full games behind Rio Columbus . Following this Grande in third place, and the • "Dry and wear" care for Perevening's MOC contest, the Panthers trail second place manent Press. Redmen play another con- Urbana by one game, the Blue • Approved for natural, mi><ed, ference game Saturday night Knights are 3-2 in the MOC and L. P. and manufactured at Lyne Center against the two games off the pace. Rio gases. Cedarville Yellowjackets. wins over Dominican and A win tonightlor the Redmen Cedarville Saturday night of coach Art Lanham would would. clinch the M.OC title for. tDII """'"'" . and onsuretheRedmenofatleasta· the Redmen before their final . fie for the MOC title. The league game with defending Rednien are :KI in the MOC and chltmpion Urbana on Feb. 21 at 111-9 overall while Dominican is · Urbana. , ~oN 3-J in conference action and 7Rio Grande, &iso in search of 14 on lhf season. In the first a District No. 22 play-off berth meeting belwcen these teams, lor the third time in four years, MIDDLEPORT, 0. Rio topped the Panthers 103-94 has won eight of its last 10 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......~------- hrhind Dan Bollinger's 32-point .Match1'ng Electric W'"""'er 123~111 .· Pro standings FOOD STAMPS .I .' • • I 2-HOUR 80MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE BLANK 8-TRACK TAPE �. I .·OPIII DAILY 10 TQ9 OPEI,I li.Y .10 TO 9 .PRICES ·PRICES IN EFFECT.THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 11·.WHILE ~----- . . . . . . ' . ' hr~~r. ;r-~:~ ("- L .-"~' '' MEN'S CHAMBRAY BAGG·Y PANTS 50% POLYESTER AND 50% COTTON, Modern baggy legs . Pern'la · nent press that NEVER NEEDS IRONING . SIZES, 29 to 36 . ·BOLSTER PILLOWS • • • • • GIRLS' JEAN ·BLOIJSE GIRLS' Jean Blouses in Assorted Styles DENIM with Button fronts in the layered look. Made of Poplin and Muslin in Sizes 7 to 14. WESTERN JEANS BIG YANK MATCHED Girls' Western Jean s featuring Front Zipper, Yoke Back, and Cuffed Wide Leg. WORK SETS '2" Permanent Press Work Sets that . NEVER NEED IRON ING. Made of Heavy Service Weight Twill with De ep Pockets and Wide Tunnel Belt Loops . Pants in Sizes 29-42 PANTS ....... s399 SHIRTS •. . . •• s399 HECK.'SREG. '1,99 Each GIRLS PALAZZO PANTS and Shirts in Sizes 14 Y2 to 17. DELUXE METAL BASE METAL . HECK'S REG. $7.99 POLYESTER CI.OTNING DEPT. ladies' Polyester Pants with 2~" Culls with Flare Legs. Available in Navy and Postel Colors- with 1" ond 2" waist elastic. Sizes 8 to PANTS COMPLETE WITH LEAD WIRE. Easy to instoll, ld eollor the economy-minded person . Jl .-··- - HECK'S REG. $7.88 Cl OTHINfDEPT. 'i··~·'·· ClOTHIIIG DEPt. CI.OTH/NC. DEPT. ClOTHINGOEPT. SPARK 77' . ' ' ~ - Z - RIDE, double action snock absorbers to fit most popular cars. ~eeh or exceeds spedficotion's for ori gin al equipment >ho ck absorber~ on new ca rs. Guaranteed for .the lih of th e cor . MUFFLER HECK'S REG. $33.88 8 FOR HECK'S REG. $2.99 . SHOCK ·· ABSORBERS · •19'' REBUILT SEAL& HARDWARE DEPT. BELT GRIP • CHOICE HECK'S REG . ' $5.66 HECK'S REG. $1.48 ~· ·.. :;~-~;. CABINET· 4 shelves-Deep bin - Magnetic door co tches-Arctic White Finish. 30"Wx 12"Dx63"H CHOICE ROBERK ANTENNA $444 METAL UTILITY Utility drowe r- 2 shelves-· Spring lock hing es- Gold flecked heat & · stoon re s1sto nt plastic top with stain less steel trim - Double panel doors -- ArctiC White Finish. 24"Wx20"Dx36"H. . Hot shelf- Magnetic catches Schara Walnut Smooth Finish. eNci center bar. 36"Wx 19" Dx63"H · 16, Sizes 4 to 6X CABINET ARDROBE LADIES' >. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ..... TIER SETS PRINT MEN'S ·"T" SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Made of 65%-35% Polyester and Catton Blend that Never Needs Ironing. Available in Solid · Available in Gray and White with HECK'S REG. $2.66 .-- CANNON TOWEL ENSEMBLE Better Oua lily Work Seh in Fiberg lass Prin ts and Solids in Assorted Co lors. $}44 BATH TOWEL ........ , 72• HAIDTOWEL • • • • • 39• WASH (LOTH .. .. .. .. 28, ClOTHING DEPT. Your fa'lorite Expression on the Front. Sizes S-M-L-XL. LADIES' PANTY HOSE CHAIN SAW Adjvstable tool resh. "B\IIIt-i n" work lig ht. Cleo r Yiew eye sh1tld1, Fine and coarse grinding wheel$. AL 1JMINUM '1122 Short Sleeve Tops with Crew, U, and V Neclu in Solids and Stripes. Pick from Sizes of Somll Mediumand ' DOOR GRILL . HECK'SAEG. $15.99 i ;;, ·~ HECK'S REG. $3.44 ' ·1 ClOTHING DiPT. ClOTHING DEPT. CANNON VELOUR 'TOWELS 15 oz. 10 oz. · JAR VASELINE NOXZEMA 86~ SUPER·CHIOMIUM 57e HECK'S REG. 88' INJECTOR BLADES HECK'S REG, 1.28 8'S 85~ • ,, 90Z.JERSEY 14TH TOWEL • • • • • • • "~ HAIID TOWEL ........ 66$ • WASH CLOTH ........ 32~ llOTNIN' DEPT. WORK GLOVES . 38( HECK's reg. 59' ClOTHING DEPT. TOY DEPT. PAINT-IY NUMBER SETS ASSORTED COSMITIC DEPT. $}11 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.84 BOZ. SKIN BRACER . I HECK'S 1 COSMITIC DEPT. !) 0 Q. 0 0 b 0 0 !) REG. $1.34 lOSMITil DEPT. $1~3 HECK'S REG. 94' HECK'S REG. $2.48 ClOTH/IIG DEPT. ClOTNIIIG DEPT. PlfATUAPSHOOTIN' , PISTOL OR DICK TRACY MACHINE PISTOL CHOICE TOY DEPT. . OlD ANCHOR PAINT HECK'S REG. $4.97 SLIDING ·DEAD BOLT LATCH QUARTPPO TRANSMISSION FLUID HECK'S REG. 38' 0 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .s1'' TIGER HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLER Fir51 qvolity mufflers from t~ e moktm o f Le e Oil Fi lte rs. Poin te_d wi t h bright st riking . co lon m o mod design. Alloil· able lo r most America n molo.&l af con ) GREASE TUBES GREASE GUN NANCY •3·22 , 48° ., ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 . HECK'S REG. 141 EACH TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 .,•• HARDWARE DEPT. WRINGER MOP PAIL $366 ' HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. . $S.44 32~. f· • . •• I, ~\' . REEVES GALVANIZED SCRUB TUB • 1,' ' HECK'S REG. $1.77 ' - .. 25 POUNDS SURE DRY " $7:99 ' GAS TREATMENT ........ HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 I STP HECK'S REG. $2.99 '322 DOLLS oz. HECK'S REG. Oo" ble faced l ~"r •~o l t O •e• o fler• f>I OI<<hoo o nd 90116 look\ in o choiCe of .!i doii""M " " coo•do· noltd <olo<l. Wa1habl! and colo< loll A•a tlobl• in ><>lod bock or op lol bock mode l• BABY HECK'S REG. $1.68 $166 TERRY SEAT COVERS REG. 841 SJl8 12 AUTO BODY REPAIR ~;:=e~ KIT '1'' 52° HECK'S $299 BLACK KNIGHT HECK'S REG. $2.26 ei'()P THE PINS GAME •lWIRLING TOPS GAME ROCKET MOTOR Oil 2 GALLONS $149 HECK'S REt. $1.99 DONNA, BONNIE, ' 75c HECK'S REG. . $1.38 ' 62c 2GALLON 88 '122 HAIIDWAII DEPT. $122EAOI ~~e Slo~~ r~ li a~~e ch~in sa~ in its weight and power class, ~ ts a avonte wtth homeowners farmers and sportsmen. The SL-10 has these added fe~tures · A, one way fu~l tank ve~t,, a second air filter (both .increas~ engine ltfel. and btgger engi,ne dl~plilcement (2.8 cu. fn.). BENCH GRINDER KNIT TOPS . REMINGTON ·· McGRAW Panty Hose by Ballet. AYa ilable in Colors of Beige, Ton and Coffee, in Sizes of Petite , Medium, and Toll. and Medium Tone Shades and ~nts . Sizes 14 1h to 17 . SL-J() ' ' ..# . .,. '·' • ' ' . �. I .·OPIII DAILY 10 TQ9 OPEI,I li.Y .10 TO 9 .PRICES ·PRICES IN EFFECT.THROUGH SUNDAY, FEB. 11·.WHILE ~----- . . . . . . ' . ' hr~~r. ;r-~:~ ("- L .-"~' '' MEN'S CHAMBRAY BAGG·Y PANTS 50% POLYESTER AND 50% COTTON, Modern baggy legs . Pern'la · nent press that NEVER NEEDS IRONING . SIZES, 29 to 36 . ·BOLSTER PILLOWS • • • • • GIRLS' JEAN ·BLOIJSE GIRLS' Jean Blouses in Assorted Styles DENIM with Button fronts in the layered look. Made of Poplin and Muslin in Sizes 7 to 14. WESTERN JEANS BIG YANK MATCHED Girls' Western Jean s featuring Front Zipper, Yoke Back, and Cuffed Wide Leg. WORK SETS '2" Permanent Press Work Sets that . NEVER NEED IRON ING. Made of Heavy Service Weight Twill with De ep Pockets and Wide Tunnel Belt Loops . Pants in Sizes 29-42 PANTS ....... s399 SHIRTS •. . . •• s399 HECK.'SREG. '1,99 Each GIRLS PALAZZO PANTS and Shirts in Sizes 14 Y2 to 17. DELUXE METAL BASE METAL . HECK'S REG. $7.99 POLYESTER CI.OTNING DEPT. ladies' Polyester Pants with 2~" Culls with Flare Legs. Available in Navy and Postel Colors- with 1" ond 2" waist elastic. Sizes 8 to PANTS COMPLETE WITH LEAD WIRE. Easy to instoll, ld eollor the economy-minded person . Jl .-··- - HECK'S REG. $7.88 Cl OTHINfDEPT. 'i··~·'·· ClOTHIIIG DEPt. CI.OTH/NC. DEPT. ClOTHINGOEPT. SPARK 77' . ' ' ~ - Z - RIDE, double action snock absorbers to fit most popular cars. ~eeh or exceeds spedficotion's for ori gin al equipment >ho ck absorber~ on new ca rs. Guaranteed for .the lih of th e cor . MUFFLER HECK'S REG. $33.88 8 FOR HECK'S REG. $2.99 . SHOCK ·· ABSORBERS · •19'' REBUILT SEAL& HARDWARE DEPT. BELT GRIP • CHOICE HECK'S REG . ' $5.66 HECK'S REG. $1.48 ~· ·.. :;~-~;. CABINET· 4 shelves-Deep bin - Magnetic door co tches-Arctic White Finish. 30"Wx 12"Dx63"H CHOICE ROBERK ANTENNA $444 METAL UTILITY Utility drowe r- 2 shelves-· Spring lock hing es- Gold flecked heat & · stoon re s1sto nt plastic top with stain less steel trim - Double panel doors -- ArctiC White Finish. 24"Wx20"Dx36"H. . Hot shelf- Magnetic catches Schara Walnut Smooth Finish. eNci center bar. 36"Wx 19" Dx63"H · 16, Sizes 4 to 6X CABINET ARDROBE LADIES' >. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. · AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ..... TIER SETS PRINT MEN'S ·"T" SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Made of 65%-35% Polyester and Catton Blend that Never Needs Ironing. Available in Solid · Available in Gray and White with HECK'S REG. $2.66 .-- CANNON TOWEL ENSEMBLE Better Oua lily Work Seh in Fiberg lass Prin ts and Solids in Assorted Co lors. $}44 BATH TOWEL ........ , 72• HAIDTOWEL • • • • • 39• WASH (LOTH .. .. .. .. 28, ClOTHING DEPT. Your fa'lorite Expression on the Front. Sizes S-M-L-XL. LADIES' PANTY HOSE CHAIN SAW Adjvstable tool resh. "B\IIIt-i n" work lig ht. Cleo r Yiew eye sh1tld1, Fine and coarse grinding wheel$. AL 1JMINUM '1122 Short Sleeve Tops with Crew, U, and V Neclu in Solids and Stripes. Pick from Sizes of Somll Mediumand ' DOOR GRILL . HECK'SAEG. $15.99 i ;;, ·~ HECK'S REG. $3.44 ' ·1 ClOTHING DiPT. ClOTHING DEPT. CANNON VELOUR 'TOWELS 15 oz. 10 oz. · JAR VASELINE NOXZEMA 86~ SUPER·CHIOMIUM 57e HECK'S REG. 88' INJECTOR BLADES HECK'S REG, 1.28 8'S 85~ • ,, 90Z.JERSEY 14TH TOWEL • • • • • • • "~ HAIID TOWEL ........ 66$ • WASH CLOTH ........ 32~ llOTNIN' DEPT. WORK GLOVES . 38( HECK's reg. 59' ClOTHING DEPT. TOY DEPT. PAINT-IY NUMBER SETS ASSORTED COSMITIC DEPT. $}11 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.84 BOZ. SKIN BRACER . I HECK'S 1 COSMITIC DEPT. !) 0 Q. 0 0 b 0 0 !) REG. $1.34 lOSMITil DEPT. $1~3 HECK'S REG. 94' HECK'S REG. $2.48 ClOTH/IIG DEPT. ClOTNIIIG DEPT. PlfATUAPSHOOTIN' , PISTOL OR DICK TRACY MACHINE PISTOL CHOICE TOY DEPT. . OlD ANCHOR PAINT HECK'S REG. $4.97 SLIDING ·DEAD BOLT LATCH QUARTPPO TRANSMISSION FLUID HECK'S REG. 38' 0 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .s1'' TIGER HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLER Fir51 qvolity mufflers from t~ e moktm o f Le e Oil Fi lte rs. Poin te_d wi t h bright st riking . co lon m o mod design. Alloil· able lo r most America n molo.&l af con ) GREASE TUBES GREASE GUN NANCY •3·22 , 48° ., ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 . HECK'S REG. 141 EACH TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 .,•• HARDWARE DEPT. WRINGER MOP PAIL $366 ' HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. . $S.44 32~. f· • . •• I, ~\' . REEVES GALVANIZED SCRUB TUB • 1,' ' HECK'S REG. $1.77 ' - .. 25 POUNDS SURE DRY " $7:99 ' GAS TREATMENT ........ HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 I STP HECK'S REG. $2.99 '322 DOLLS oz. HECK'S REG. Oo" ble faced l ~"r •~o l t O •e• o fler• f>I OI<<hoo o nd 90116 look\ in o choiCe of .!i doii""M " " coo•do· noltd <olo<l. Wa1habl! and colo< loll A•a tlobl• in ><>lod bock or op lol bock mode l• BABY HECK'S REG. $1.68 $166 TERRY SEAT COVERS REG. 841 SJl8 12 AUTO BODY REPAIR ~;:=e~ KIT '1'' 52° HECK'S $299 BLACK KNIGHT HECK'S REG. $2.26 ei'()P THE PINS GAME •lWIRLING TOPS GAME ROCKET MOTOR Oil 2 GALLONS $149 HECK'S REt. $1.99 DONNA, BONNIE, ' 75c HECK'S REG. . $1.38 ' 62c 2GALLON 88 '122 HAIIDWAII DEPT. $122EAOI ~~e Slo~~ r~ li a~~e ch~in sa~ in its weight and power class, ~ ts a avonte wtth homeowners farmers and sportsmen. The SL-10 has these added fe~tures · A, one way fu~l tank ve~t,, a second air filter (both .increas~ engine ltfel. and btgger engi,ne dl~plilcement (2.8 cu. fn.). BENCH GRINDER KNIT TOPS . REMINGTON ·· McGRAW Panty Hose by Ballet. AYa ilable in Colors of Beige, Ton and Coffee, in Sizes of Petite , Medium, and Toll. and Medium Tone Shades and ~nts . Sizes 14 1h to 17 . SL-J() ' ' ..# . .,. '·' • ' ' . �. ••• , ••_ .._ ..,..,, .- ~ wut:.1..u,r 1 "!·• tt!'o, · ' . • OPEIIAILY OPEl tAll 10 TO 9 10T09 .. $ 1488 HECK'S .REG. $18.99, ' 6 FT. NO. 8228A 7'x7'. T~i1111"" com~CII'wo-mon rnochl. quick and tll\1 fO ltl ~p . it i!MGI for ICOU~ /1 11 Cltld ~~111.. •ni;ht fiohi"9 trip1. lqp It 0 .'3 01. drin ~rtflo- hb•, •"'-• u~d Mwtd ·in lloor of 0 .U 01. ~i~h courtl dr'oll. .bto(O'do . ~..~,, ol ~trtlllotio~ With n~ lon ocrunotd "''"do .. if> lid n~lon 1i"ptr door (a .. l\inti'Git• not furlli1MII). · '""a $2299 ' . ••••• COUMAI DELUIE 2-BUIIER CANVASTARP ' •422 ' ; DIAWA SPIN CAST ROD Medium light action rod {eatures chromeplated stainless steel guides for extra wear. Deluxe spincasting handle with positive locking mechanism and true specie cork grip. Handy hookkeeper too . HECK'S REG. $7,99 SPORTS DEPT. SHITS /JilT. $499 SPIN CAST REEL BASKETBALL 1 Posilive pin pickup. I Ultra•semili"'• thumb d~ag . I ~~m­ tortoble side oclion thimb lever liM release . I O!t cast pmcon gear brass moin skoft. I Crown cut .aluminum master gear. I Chrome-plat•d line ,guide. HECK'S REG. $18.99 '3" $299 •1411 $23.99 In cludes generotor wnn(h , 2 spare Sifk-lite 11 montle1 and o 9enerolor . Snaps onto ba1e ol • lonlern . Feature~ tightly sealirtg gaskel to protect contentJ again'! $}44 $2.99 -~~~--~­ KET KNIFE J-B '3'' ROD I REEL COMBO HECK'S REG. '5.88 S/10/ITS DEPT. REBEL WIICHISTER 22 LOIG RIFLE AMMO ARTIFICIAL BAIT ••••• 50 ROUNDS 79$ HECK'S REG. 96• Assorted 99~ ' CHOICE ' HECK'S REG. $11.97 CCI Mill MAG I HECK'S REG. '1.48 AMMO IOOROUIDS /' SWAG LIGHT · Bubble Lamps. Choose from o Wide AS!Orl ment of Styles and Colors. FESCO Hurricane LAMPS BASKETBAU NET 1'- ·- DOOR MIRRORS BASKET '129 . Heck's '2.77 ' '2'' KOTEX HECK'S REG. · $11.88 Heck's Reg. $1.39 Heck's Ree. '4.99 REGULAR Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. $4.66 NOIISEWAIIE DEI'T. 40's $1.29. Hick's Reg. '1.75 NOUSEWAII DEI'T. I" SQUAll CAIEDISI l'h OT.IOUMD CASSIIOU TEFLO.N COVERED CAST IRON BUNDT PAN '429 HECK'S REG. '6.3l c t"IOVID , HIP CUE 1151 • LOAF PAl STAN LEY JUDD DRAPERY HARDWARE ® EMPIRE HOOKS 1" PKG. OF 14 4· 1~ HEC:K'S REG. 631 ANQIOR HOCKING ® CLASSIC ROD .... SlltGU • .. • .. .. • 28• . 48" DOUILE • •••• 57' .... SIIIGLI .. .. .. • .. 57' 14" DOUILI ...... '1, I • • n TRAVERSE ROD ~·,TO 14" •. ~ I • • : BAKING DISHES ® @ CAFE RODS '2" 48 • 1 2• .... IRASS .. , • , • , • • 84"11ASS......... 48" WHITE •. ""WilliE ......... I YOUR · --· - CHOICE 2 $1()() FOR ••••••• HECK'S REG. 2 ror '1.11 I ·, ·' The spring meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was announced for April 14 at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and plans were made for co-hosting the regional event during a recent meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club·held at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, president. Mrs, Robert Lewis Is general chairman for the regional meeting with the Winding Trail Club, the Wildwood Club and the Bend 0' the River Club to host the event. It was decided during the meeting to eflter the Letart Falls Cemetery project In the Sears Civic Improvement Program thiS year, Assistance · and suggestions from other community groups is being solicited by the club and conununications or comments o~ the project should be direc1ed to Mrs. Wilson Car· penter, ,Mrs. Andrew Cross, or Mrs. Edward Simpson, the civic committee. Read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs, Edward Mlzicko of Athens regarding par tlcipation in the slide contest. Members discussed · taking part in the tree project of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources whereby spruce seedlings will be sold at the rate of 25 for . $5, Garden club members will lake the orders for the trees which will be distributed from Rutland, A gift of jewelry was displayed which Mrs.' Grimin had received from the Racine Home Bank in appreciation for floral displays there. Mrs. Grimm showed a red and white arrangement.' which she will place In th,e bank this month, Mrs. Ralph Webb had devotions and the club poem wasread by ·Mra. James Diehl ) ' ' -o..-.x.:.:.:o;,:n;v;.o;..,o;.o.•.•.·«·v.:.-.-..:.:·:·~o-.-..,-.:.· .:.~.:.::~--.;..-.: . ~ ... . . . , ..,.,.. ;o; .' state. T~ee seedlings at a cost of 25 cents or less per tree will be sold to indiv.iduals, local garden clubs, school and church groups, and civic clubs. The seedlings, Mrs . Bolin explained, will .be purchased directly from a large' grower resulting in savings to citizens. The seedlings will be sold in minimum quantities of 25 and will be dlivered to various sites for diStribution In late ApriL . The Rutland Friendly Gar· deners are handling distribution for this area. Mrs. Etoiile Cassell presided at the business meeting with members answering roll call with a memorable ,valentine. Mrs. Malcolin Roller reported on the 1972 Chrislinas liome decorating and lighting contest and club members discussed whether or not to continue this custom another year, No· action was taken but the matter will be discussed again when the 1973 holiday season is near. Areport on the Meigs County Chrislinas' flower show was give" by Mrs. John Kincaid . She r~ported . that Middleport Club members, Mrs. Cassell, Mrs. Carl Horky, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. James Titus, Sr. and Mrs. Kincaid had entered a total of 11 entries in the show, and that Mrs. Kincaid won a blue ribbon, Mrs. Titus a blue, a red; two yellows, and the "Best of. Show." All entries were in the artistic design division. Janet and Shelia Horky, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Horky, had entries in the junior division of the hortic\llture section. Janet won an award for a dish garden and Shelia for a pine specimen, Mrs. William Morris, program chairman, discussed Council to be held at the B'radbury School. Visual art entries -the blue ribbon winners from each grade in the elementary schools, in the categories of drawings, oil, watercolor, waterbase, ' collages, and sculpture -will be judged at the April 5 meeting by William Mayer, a h~al artist. The 'poetry and essays, blue ribbon winners from local units, will be judged by Mrs. C. E, Blakeslee, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, a teacher a! Meigs High School, and all entries are to be taken to her by March 24 so that judging can be compieted prior to the April Council meeting, The judge lor music on the county level has not as yet been announced. illeme for this year's cultural arts com· petition is "Responding to Life." All entries in the county ·competition are to be properly identified on the back with the name, address, school, grade, with a prayer by Mrs. Clifford Morris. Mrs. Grimm commented on the beauty in the things done for others. Terrariums and how to construct them was the program topic used by Mrs. Carpenter. She said that the glass container should be absolutely clean with a layer of pebbles for drainage, and broken charcoal to absorb impurities . A good sterile potting mixture is needed, a small stone to represent a hill, a small mirror to represent a pool, and the plants suggested were miniature African violets, strawberry begonias, small English ivy, peperomias, She said the terrarium should be soaked with a bulb sprinkler and that it shOuld not be placed in direct sunlight. Mrs . Grimm served a dessert course during a con· eluding social hour, age, and local unit president, along with a statement that the material is the student's own work, The Meigs County Council winners will be exhibited at the spring conference to be held on April 28 at Chesap~ake West Elementary School, but will not go into competition there. All winning entries in the county will go into competition at the Ohio PTA convention to be held In the fall. Students are not required to do entries in the classroom, according to the district director. Units were encouraged to send representatives to the spring district conference which has as its theme, "Possibilities Unlimited." Recognition will be given to those units with 100 pel: of officers present, and to those units with IOO pel. enrollinent of teachers. Mrs. Vaughan asked that units encourage magazine subscriptions. Membership chairmen were requested to get their lists to Mrs. Clarence Norton before ApriL The treasurer's report showed $671,75 a part of which is designated for a scholarship. Mrs. Dugan reported on the workshop on family living held in November.It was noted that four units, ' Bradbury, Middleport, Letart and Rutland, have not as yet paid council dues. Danny Huston led in the P!edge to the flag, and David Flagg, Syracuse PTA president, gave a welcome. Mrs. Elma Louks had devotions using a poem, "Let Us Smile." Seven units answered roll call, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, program chairman, gave some poetry concerning the founding of the P.T.A. Recogni2ed were Mrs. Harold Sauer and Robert Morris, past presidents, who commented ori' accomplishments during their respective terms. Afrlm, "Why Sex Education In the School" was shown by Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Family Planning Service. Adecorated cake was served by the host unit. ~:l ~::: :::: MR. AND MRS. OHLEY RIFE Mr. and Mrs. Orley M. Rife of Pomeroy, Route 4, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 10. Married at Pomeroy on Feb. 10, 1923, the couple have three children, Mrs. Donald (Phyllis) Wooten, Route 4, Pnmeroy; Francis Rife, Baker, La.; and Cecil Rife, Marysville, Calif. They have nine grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Mrs. Rife is the former Ethel Darst. Cincinnati over the weekend to visit their son-in-law and Mr , and Mrs. Wilson Car- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. penter of Pomeroy were in CarrolL IN CINCINNATI Hobo theme carried out ·~ •:' Socl·al CfJirds ofaftather What do these birds have in common? The owl from the wide-awake bank and the eagle from E Pluribus Unum. There's an eagle on every dollS:r, isn't there1 And the wide-awake banll is famous for all things having to do with money. So there's a natural attraction . That's why the wide-awake owl and the engle stick together so often in savings, checking, auto loans, personal loans, home loans ... Come to think of it, hOw about you? Wouldn't you like to keep company with fine feathered friends at our wide-awake bank? · ~· The wide-awake bank makes ita!lsOPOMI, ~·· Farmers Bank & MARYs~~~ ICalendad ~~~=~nts.with TO MEET AT INN A meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution scheduled to be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore will be held at the Meigs Inn in· stead. Mrs . Moore's brother, Claude Washington, who has been at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, was taken by ambulance to the Holzer Medical Center TuesdaY. He is reportedly in critical condition. DINNER GIVEN RACINE - A potluck dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, Racine, by the congregation of the United Faith ·church recently. The Rev. Robert E. Smith had grace before the dinner at. tended by eight adults and eight children. Presiding at a brief business meeting was Hill. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. FREE CLOTHING day Friday at Long Bottom United Methodist Church basement from 12 noon to 4 p.m. ANNUAL INSPECTION, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday with inspection in Master Mason degree. All Master Masons welcome. DANCE FRIDAY following basketball game at Wahama High School, 9:30 p.m. to midnight. School sponsored, music by the Jays. SATURDAY VALENTINE DANCE, Saturday, following Southern • Waterford game at Southern High School until midnight. King and queen of hearts to be crowned at I0:30, Mustic by Stagecoach. ,. ' ' ON • Parker of Jackson were elected co-chairpersons for the group. Anne McElfresh, al of Jackson, is serving as resource person and Sue .Johnston of Wellston as publicity agent. Denny and Dollj'la Pariseau of Waverly were elected to the positions of secretary and treasurer, The Parisea\18 are also· T(!presentatives for their area. Marth(\ Grim of Wells ton, member of the State Board of Directors, outlined ' eligibility for subsidized adoptions. She also discussed the problems . faced by children of ",hard-to. place" status. . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at . the new firehouse, the 1972·73 yearbooks and the covered with a hand em· ALL . SOUTHERN .Local club voted to have each broidered linen cloth made by Districi high school students . member pay $I for a copy to Mrs. Russell. An arrangement invited to youth prayer -break· Mrs. Jaines Arnold, treasurer, of pink carnations with pink fast, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, at or Mrs. Cassell. Since no tapers in ·crystal holders Wesleyan United Methodist · January meeting was held,. the centered the ' refreshment Church. hostesses, Mrs. Cassell and table. Salad, timbales, heart THURSD"':Y Mrs. Roller, made a donation shaped mints were served. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, to the club treasury, Mrs. Etoille Cassell presided at 7:30p.m, Thursday at the hall. The flower arrangement for lhe silver coffee service. MEIGS County Humane , the month was furnished by The 14 .members and four Society, 7:30Thursday night at Miss' Hallie 'Zerkle and it guests, Mrs. E. 0. Rall, Mason, Middleport Village Hall. The featured red velvet roses W. Va,, Mrs. Myron Miller, public is invited to attend. combined with permanent Mrs. Charles McDaniel, CATHOLIC Women's Club, African violets arid foliage and Middleport, an<! Mrs. Bolin 1 , Sacred Heart Pat'ish, Thurswas encircled with a )Vire Rutland, enjoyed the ·antiques day, 8 p.m., preceded by Mass shaped heart which was and decorations throughout the and Rosary at 7:15p.m. wrawied with red satin ribbon home of · Mrs. Russell. Mrs. REGULAR meeting, Shade and accented with- red satin William Hamm l!llnd Miss River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 bows. The arrangement was · Hallie Zerkle were CO· p.m. Thursday, at hall in ·entitled "Be My Valentine." hostesses for the meeting. Chester . Refreshments. All The refreshment table was· Master Masons invited. • XI GAMMA Mu Thilrsday, PROGRAM SET 7:~5 p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl An Americanism program Welker with Mrs. Mary C. will be presented Monday night Wiley serving as co-hostess. at 7:30 p.m. at the Naomi Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, a member Baptist Church under spon- of the Rio Grande Community A contribution to the Doris sorship of the Lewis Manley C<Jllege Board of Trustees, will Reinhart Fund was made by Auxiliary of the American be guest speaker, . the Laurel Cliff Better Health Legion. The Rev . Samuel UNITED MethoMst Club at a meeting recently at Jackson will be the guest Women's Society of Enterprise the Rock Springs Grange hall. . speaker. Church 'Thursday, 7:30 p.m. The meeting hosted by Mrs, Mrs. Campbell Harper, home of Mrs. Don Hwinel, Merlin Tracy, carried out a Americanism chairman, has Rose HilL hobo theme. Mrs. Tracy used charge of the program to which OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, the 16th Psalm and a the public is invited. Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. Thurs· "God's In· meditation day at hall; refreshments of strument" for devotions. A sandwiches, pie. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED letter was read from Nell MOBILE HOME and mobile Mr . and Mrs . Charles home parks as a part of Hughes of Spokane, Washington thanking the club Bradbury entertained Tuesday relieving the Meigs County for flowers sent at the death of night with a party in ob- housing situation to be her sister, Mrs. Merle Diehl. A servance of the first birthday discussed at public meeting, thank you note was read from anniversary of their grand- 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at Mrs. Clifford Jacobs for daughiA!r, Tricia, daughter of social room of Pomeroy United remembrances during her Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe. Cake Methodist Church. Gerrit Van and ice cream were served to Straten, engineer' ' with Van hospitalization. Readings included "Gountry Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Tricia and Straten and Edwards, Paper" by Mrs. Bertha Wendy, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs . developers of Canaan ComParker; " Medical Memos" by Dallas Hill and Dean, Mrs. munity, Columbus, . will be Mrs. Lloyd Wright, and An Darrell Norris and Tracy, Joe speaker. Indian Prayer and the Indian Roush, Racine: Mr. and Mrs. PAST COUNCILORS, version of the 23rd Psalm by C. P. ·Bradbury and Mrs. Theodorus Council, Daughters Evelyn Lewis. Mrs. Harry Clark. of American Revolution, 7:30 Susie Tracv conducted p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. games , Other guests were IN HOSPITAL . Cora Beegle, Racine. Susan and Stephen Tracy, and Mrs . Geneva Yates of EMERGENCY MEDICAL Mindy Spencer. Aiso attending Middleport was admitled to the service organ iza tiona! were Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Holzer ,Medical Center Mon- meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p,m. Frances Hewetson, Mrs. day. at the Rutland Funeral Home, Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Bob 1~1!8&!811!8'&:1: ·- &:1:3&:1:"<~ ·?®:8l'i.'<ili8:~~:.;;>.::::~:;;~ ~ Rutland. Bowen, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, ~ Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Marvin Spen· ,, k.=.: 37, 8White ~~ Shrine of Jerusalem, p.m. cer, Mrs, Bertha Parker, Mrs. >=· *' Friday at the IOOF Hall, Robert Buckley, and Mrs. Otto Lohn. potluck USED CARS meet at Holzer Feb. 9 The Ohio Valley Chapter of ACT (Adopt-a-child Today) will hold a Feb. 9 meeting at Holzer Medical Center, In the conference room at 8 p.m. Bob and Jane Daniels, of Gallipolis, representatives lor ACJ:, will host the meeting. (An)nformative program has been planned by the Daniels and all inrerested persons are cordially invited, The Daniels may be contacted at 4411-4141 for more information about the meeting, or if anyone has any questions about adopting children. At the January meeting in Jackson, Don and Cheryl .. . * Soc·lal · i! ca-lendar 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps · Pomeroy lb. 129 lb. 89~ USDA Choice Round Pure Pork SAUSAGE Golden Ripe BANANAS GROUND BEEF Sliced All Meat BOLOGNA Favorite gal. lb. 10~ 250 5 lb. Package 1~5 BREAD Broughton's MILK Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - satur- $1 5hL $1 21b. Large Size 69c Doz. EGGS Med., Doz . " ss• LARGEST SELECTION Foreign and WEATHER Domestic COLDER ••• ·WINES VALUES TABLE' WINES DESSERT WINES HOITER! ' Member of Federal Reserve System Or l=ridays Our Drive-In Window is Open9 a.m. to 7 p.m. {Continuously). · ·• S2o,ooo Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.ni . days 9 a .m. to 8: JO p.m. STEAK . "' ' ' POMEROY, OHIO' SATURDAY EXECUTIVE committee mee ling Middleport • Pomeroy Area Branch of the AAUW, 10 a.m. Saturday, Meigs Inn. ' Adoption chapter will ' ·earryout. ' KEITH· GOBLE FORD . ' USED CAR .LOY Jfd Ave. Middleport HI-BREW. BEER ' ' . . . .. . ·'' ' ·' • ~ Role of plants in ecologiCal . bdlance is Mrs. Slack's topic f t· KITQfEN WASTE ~ club'(',.) to meet Galt".Jen Ul April14 in Pomeroy TRIO HOUANDER • .- -#·" ...... ~ 11- The,Daily llentmel, Middleport.Pomeroy,O,, Feb, 7, I973 Aconference on birth.defects to be CD-!!ponsored by the March of Dimes and the Meigs County Council of Parents a~d Teachers will be held here in May. Plans for the conference were made during a meeting of the Meigs County Council Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of the Salem Center PTA and Mrs. Nancy Ervin of the Racine PTA were named co-chairmen and· will work with Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Council president and District 16 director of the · Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, on planning the event which will feature discussion on birth defects by March of Dimes officials and d'l!l.WI!.l'lJohave experience in diagnosis and treatment Discussed at the meeting was the cultural arts program and it was noted that the display ~nd judging from local units will take place at the April 5 meeting of the County HECK'S REG. moisture. . ...- ......... . ... --...-. --·· ....,_ ... . .,., . . .. Birth defects conference planned in month of May SAFE HECK'S REG. ( HECK'S REG. $13.99 · HECK'S REG. COLEMAN ACCESSORY SPOIITS DEPT. $799 $18'' SPOIITS DEPT. $18.99 · DAISY B. B. GUN New 'ICiiue-pocked gun with elllro featu111s. Daisy quality. Gra vit~ - feed 350-lhol repeating action . Conlrolltd velocity . Stt4tlsighting scapt has peep aper· lure. Hand10me wood grained tuptNirength molded 1IO<:k and forearm. legnth, 30 YJ ". SPORTS DEI'T. $}299 S/10/ITS DEPT. SI'IJITS DEPT. '15" HECK'S REG. $22.99 LANTERN HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 Fih •kl~o•d di~PGtobiot ~ylind•" · 'oh cooi · no1 lip 011 ~o.~.,...ct ni6-t~p1Qc.,cl Meloy d....,. !Jfld . Afltlodog 6,AOO IJU nl<k~ ploc.d bolrn'" · Ead1 ind i"'d110l~ t~ulololl "" ' "'' fiMI 6 to 1 11-ouu "."'Gil• cool.i"ll timo. COUMAI DELUD 2-MAITLE CLOSED FACE ZEBCO REEL IYLOI SEAMLESS .2-BURIER STOVE HECK'S REG. $8.49 N0.-909 DIAWA9300 . PRI•s . STOVE .,J.A.\o-., ~ - ·~ -- .. ......... ~- Plantipg, culture and care~( the c~orful coleus was the topic of an educational progr~n\ presented. ,by . Mrs. SJbley Slack at a meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held Monday ,night at the home of Mrs, H. J. Russell. -In her talk, Mrs. Slack comrhen1ed on the vital part which plants play in the balance of environment, and the role which nature takes in the life of a plant. She also spoke of the necessity of planf · life for human life, Meeting 'wlth the group was Mrs: Joe Bolin, Region 11 d~c!Qr, who reported on the tree sale program of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, in cooperation With the Citizens Envir'onmental Action Council of Ohio. This program will promote the purchase and planting of trees by citizens throughout the GARCIA RODS • 6~ FT. NO. 8226A . .. ... • : ' ' ' 1 'i· ( ' ·.; ll I h �. ••• , ••_ .._ ..,..,, .- ~ wut:.1..u,r 1 "!·• tt!'o, · ' . • OPEIIAILY OPEl tAll 10 TO 9 10T09 .. $ 1488 HECK'S .REG. $18.99, ' 6 FT. NO. 8228A 7'x7'. T~i1111"" com~CII'wo-mon rnochl. quick and tll\1 fO ltl ~p . it i!MGI for ICOU~ /1 11 Cltld ~~111.. •ni;ht fiohi"9 trip1. lqp It 0 .'3 01. drin ~rtflo- hb•, •"'-• u~d Mwtd ·in lloor of 0 .U 01. ~i~h courtl dr'oll. .bto(O'do . ~..~,, ol ~trtlllotio~ With n~ lon ocrunotd "''"do .. if> lid n~lon 1i"ptr door (a .. l\inti'Git• not furlli1MII). · '""a $2299 ' . ••••• COUMAI DELUIE 2-BUIIER CANVASTARP ' •422 ' ; DIAWA SPIN CAST ROD Medium light action rod {eatures chromeplated stainless steel guides for extra wear. Deluxe spincasting handle with positive locking mechanism and true specie cork grip. Handy hookkeeper too . HECK'S REG. $7,99 SPORTS DEPT. SHITS /JilT. $499 SPIN CAST REEL BASKETBALL 1 Posilive pin pickup. I Ultra•semili"'• thumb d~ag . I ~~m­ tortoble side oclion thimb lever liM release . I O!t cast pmcon gear brass moin skoft. I Crown cut .aluminum master gear. I Chrome-plat•d line ,guide. HECK'S REG. $18.99 '3" $299 •1411 $23.99 In cludes generotor wnn(h , 2 spare Sifk-lite 11 montle1 and o 9enerolor . Snaps onto ba1e ol • lonlern . Feature~ tightly sealirtg gaskel to protect contentJ again'! $}44 $2.99 -~~~--~­ KET KNIFE J-B '3'' ROD I REEL COMBO HECK'S REG. '5.88 S/10/ITS DEPT. REBEL WIICHISTER 22 LOIG RIFLE AMMO ARTIFICIAL BAIT ••••• 50 ROUNDS 79$ HECK'S REG. 96• Assorted 99~ ' CHOICE ' HECK'S REG. $11.97 CCI Mill MAG I HECK'S REG. '1.48 AMMO IOOROUIDS /' SWAG LIGHT · Bubble Lamps. Choose from o Wide AS!Orl ment of Styles and Colors. FESCO Hurricane LAMPS BASKETBAU NET 1'- ·- DOOR MIRRORS BASKET '129 . Heck's '2.77 ' '2'' KOTEX HECK'S REG. · $11.88 Heck's Reg. $1.39 Heck's Ree. '4.99 REGULAR Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. $4.66 NOIISEWAIIE DEI'T. 40's $1.29. Hick's Reg. '1.75 NOUSEWAII DEI'T. I" SQUAll CAIEDISI l'h OT.IOUMD CASSIIOU TEFLO.N COVERED CAST IRON BUNDT PAN '429 HECK'S REG. '6.3l c t"IOVID , HIP CUE 1151 • LOAF PAl STAN LEY JUDD DRAPERY HARDWARE ® EMPIRE HOOKS 1" PKG. OF 14 4· 1~ HEC:K'S REG. 631 ANQIOR HOCKING ® CLASSIC ROD .... SlltGU • .. • .. .. • 28• . 48" DOUILE • •••• 57' .... SIIIGLI .. .. .. • .. 57' 14" DOUILI ...... '1, I • • n TRAVERSE ROD ~·,TO 14" •. ~ I • • : BAKING DISHES ® @ CAFE RODS '2" 48 • 1 2• .... IRASS .. , • , • , • • 84"11ASS......... 48" WHITE •. ""WilliE ......... I YOUR · --· - CHOICE 2 $1()() FOR ••••••• HECK'S REG. 2 ror '1.11 I ·, ·' The spring meeting of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was announced for April 14 at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and plans were made for co-hosting the regional event during a recent meeting of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club·held at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm, president. Mrs, Robert Lewis Is general chairman for the regional meeting with the Winding Trail Club, the Wildwood Club and the Bend 0' the River Club to host the event. It was decided during the meeting to eflter the Letart Falls Cemetery project In the Sears Civic Improvement Program thiS year, Assistance · and suggestions from other community groups is being solicited by the club and conununications or comments o~ the project should be direc1ed to Mrs. Wilson Car· penter, ,Mrs. Andrew Cross, or Mrs. Edward Simpson, the civic committee. Read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs, Edward Mlzicko of Athens regarding par tlcipation in the slide contest. Members discussed · taking part in the tree project of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources whereby spruce seedlings will be sold at the rate of 25 for . $5, Garden club members will lake the orders for the trees which will be distributed from Rutland, A gift of jewelry was displayed which Mrs.' Grimin had received from the Racine Home Bank in appreciation for floral displays there. Mrs. Grimm showed a red and white arrangement.' which she will place In th,e bank this month, Mrs. Ralph Webb had devotions and the club poem wasread by ·Mra. James Diehl ) ' ' -o..-.x.:.:.:o;,:n;v;.o;..,o;.o.•.•.·«·v.:.-.-..:.:·:·~o-.-..,-.:.· .:.~.:.::~--.;..-.: . ~ ... . . . , ..,.,.. ;o; .' state. T~ee seedlings at a cost of 25 cents or less per tree will be sold to indiv.iduals, local garden clubs, school and church groups, and civic clubs. The seedlings, Mrs . Bolin explained, will .be purchased directly from a large' grower resulting in savings to citizens. The seedlings will be sold in minimum quantities of 25 and will be dlivered to various sites for diStribution In late ApriL . The Rutland Friendly Gar· deners are handling distribution for this area. Mrs. Etoiile Cassell presided at the business meeting with members answering roll call with a memorable ,valentine. Mrs. Malcolin Roller reported on the 1972 Chrislinas liome decorating and lighting contest and club members discussed whether or not to continue this custom another year, No· action was taken but the matter will be discussed again when the 1973 holiday season is near. Areport on the Meigs County Chrislinas' flower show was give" by Mrs. John Kincaid . She r~ported . that Middleport Club members, Mrs. Cassell, Mrs. Carl Horky, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. James Titus, Sr. and Mrs. Kincaid had entered a total of 11 entries in the show, and that Mrs. Kincaid won a blue ribbon, Mrs. Titus a blue, a red; two yellows, and the "Best of. Show." All entries were in the artistic design division. Janet and Shelia Horky, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Horky, had entries in the junior division of the hortic\llture section. Janet won an award for a dish garden and Shelia for a pine specimen, Mrs. William Morris, program chairman, discussed Council to be held at the B'radbury School. Visual art entries -the blue ribbon winners from each grade in the elementary schools, in the categories of drawings, oil, watercolor, waterbase, ' collages, and sculpture -will be judged at the April 5 meeting by William Mayer, a h~al artist. The 'poetry and essays, blue ribbon winners from local units, will be judged by Mrs. C. E, Blakeslee, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, a teacher a! Meigs High School, and all entries are to be taken to her by March 24 so that judging can be compieted prior to the April Council meeting, The judge lor music on the county level has not as yet been announced. illeme for this year's cultural arts com· petition is "Responding to Life." All entries in the county ·competition are to be properly identified on the back with the name, address, school, grade, with a prayer by Mrs. Clifford Morris. Mrs. Grimm commented on the beauty in the things done for others. Terrariums and how to construct them was the program topic used by Mrs. Carpenter. She said that the glass container should be absolutely clean with a layer of pebbles for drainage, and broken charcoal to absorb impurities . A good sterile potting mixture is needed, a small stone to represent a hill, a small mirror to represent a pool, and the plants suggested were miniature African violets, strawberry begonias, small English ivy, peperomias, She said the terrarium should be soaked with a bulb sprinkler and that it shOuld not be placed in direct sunlight. Mrs . Grimm served a dessert course during a con· eluding social hour, age, and local unit president, along with a statement that the material is the student's own work, The Meigs County Council winners will be exhibited at the spring conference to be held on April 28 at Chesap~ake West Elementary School, but will not go into competition there. All winning entries in the county will go into competition at the Ohio PTA convention to be held In the fall. Students are not required to do entries in the classroom, according to the district director. Units were encouraged to send representatives to the spring district conference which has as its theme, "Possibilities Unlimited." Recognition will be given to those units with 100 pel: of officers present, and to those units with IOO pel. enrollinent of teachers. Mrs. Vaughan asked that units encourage magazine subscriptions. Membership chairmen were requested to get their lists to Mrs. Clarence Norton before ApriL The treasurer's report showed $671,75 a part of which is designated for a scholarship. Mrs. Dugan reported on the workshop on family living held in November.It was noted that four units, ' Bradbury, Middleport, Letart and Rutland, have not as yet paid council dues. Danny Huston led in the P!edge to the flag, and David Flagg, Syracuse PTA president, gave a welcome. Mrs. Elma Louks had devotions using a poem, "Let Us Smile." Seven units answered roll call, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, program chairman, gave some poetry concerning the founding of the P.T.A. Recogni2ed were Mrs. Harold Sauer and Robert Morris, past presidents, who commented ori' accomplishments during their respective terms. Afrlm, "Why Sex Education In the School" was shown by Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, Family Planning Service. Adecorated cake was served by the host unit. ~:l ~::: :::: MR. AND MRS. OHLEY RIFE Mr. and Mrs. Orley M. Rife of Pomeroy, Route 4, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 10. Married at Pomeroy on Feb. 10, 1923, the couple have three children, Mrs. Donald (Phyllis) Wooten, Route 4, Pnmeroy; Francis Rife, Baker, La.; and Cecil Rife, Marysville, Calif. They have nine grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Mrs. Rife is the former Ethel Darst. Cincinnati over the weekend to visit their son-in-law and Mr , and Mrs. Wilson Car- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. penter of Pomeroy were in CarrolL IN CINCINNATI Hobo theme carried out ·~ •:' Socl·al CfJirds ofaftather What do these birds have in common? The owl from the wide-awake bank and the eagle from E Pluribus Unum. There's an eagle on every dollS:r, isn't there1 And the wide-awake banll is famous for all things having to do with money. So there's a natural attraction . That's why the wide-awake owl and the engle stick together so often in savings, checking, auto loans, personal loans, home loans ... Come to think of it, hOw about you? Wouldn't you like to keep company with fine feathered friends at our wide-awake bank? · ~· The wide-awake bank makes ita!lsOPOMI, ~·· Farmers Bank & MARYs~~~ ICalendad ~~~=~nts.with TO MEET AT INN A meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution scheduled to be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore will be held at the Meigs Inn in· stead. Mrs . Moore's brother, Claude Washington, who has been at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, was taken by ambulance to the Holzer Medical Center TuesdaY. He is reportedly in critical condition. DINNER GIVEN RACINE - A potluck dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, Racine, by the congregation of the United Faith ·church recently. The Rev. Robert E. Smith had grace before the dinner at. tended by eight adults and eight children. Presiding at a brief business meeting was Hill. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn. FREE CLOTHING day Friday at Long Bottom United Methodist Church basement from 12 noon to 4 p.m. ANNUAL INSPECTION, Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Friday with inspection in Master Mason degree. All Master Masons welcome. DANCE FRIDAY following basketball game at Wahama High School, 9:30 p.m. to midnight. School sponsored, music by the Jays. SATURDAY VALENTINE DANCE, Saturday, following Southern • Waterford game at Southern High School until midnight. King and queen of hearts to be crowned at I0:30, Mustic by Stagecoach. ,. ' ' ON • Parker of Jackson were elected co-chairpersons for the group. Anne McElfresh, al of Jackson, is serving as resource person and Sue .Johnston of Wellston as publicity agent. Denny and Dollj'la Pariseau of Waverly were elected to the positions of secretary and treasurer, The Parisea\18 are also· T(!presentatives for their area. Marth(\ Grim of Wells ton, member of the State Board of Directors, outlined ' eligibility for subsidized adoptions. She also discussed the problems . faced by children of ",hard-to. place" status. . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at . the new firehouse, the 1972·73 yearbooks and the covered with a hand em· ALL . SOUTHERN .Local club voted to have each broidered linen cloth made by Districi high school students . member pay $I for a copy to Mrs. Russell. An arrangement invited to youth prayer -break· Mrs. Jaines Arnold, treasurer, of pink carnations with pink fast, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, at or Mrs. Cassell. Since no tapers in ·crystal holders Wesleyan United Methodist · January meeting was held,. the centered the ' refreshment Church. hostesses, Mrs. Cassell and table. Salad, timbales, heart THURSD"':Y Mrs. Roller, made a donation shaped mints were served. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, to the club treasury, Mrs. Etoille Cassell presided at 7:30p.m, Thursday at the hall. The flower arrangement for lhe silver coffee service. MEIGS County Humane , the month was furnished by The 14 .members and four Society, 7:30Thursday night at Miss' Hallie 'Zerkle and it guests, Mrs. E. 0. Rall, Mason, Middleport Village Hall. The featured red velvet roses W. Va,, Mrs. Myron Miller, public is invited to attend. combined with permanent Mrs. Charles McDaniel, CATHOLIC Women's Club, African violets arid foliage and Middleport, an<! Mrs. Bolin 1 , Sacred Heart Pat'ish, Thurswas encircled with a )Vire Rutland, enjoyed the ·antiques day, 8 p.m., preceded by Mass shaped heart which was and decorations throughout the and Rosary at 7:15p.m. wrawied with red satin ribbon home of · Mrs. Russell. Mrs. REGULAR meeting, Shade and accented with- red satin William Hamm l!llnd Miss River Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 bows. The arrangement was · Hallie Zerkle were CO· p.m. Thursday, at hall in ·entitled "Be My Valentine." hostesses for the meeting. Chester . Refreshments. All The refreshment table was· Master Masons invited. • XI GAMMA Mu Thilrsday, PROGRAM SET 7:~5 p.m. home of Mrs. Pearl An Americanism program Welker with Mrs. Mary C. will be presented Monday night Wiley serving as co-hostess. at 7:30 p.m. at the Naomi Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, a member Baptist Church under spon- of the Rio Grande Community A contribution to the Doris sorship of the Lewis Manley C<Jllege Board of Trustees, will Reinhart Fund was made by Auxiliary of the American be guest speaker, . the Laurel Cliff Better Health Legion. The Rev . Samuel UNITED MethoMst Club at a meeting recently at Jackson will be the guest Women's Society of Enterprise the Rock Springs Grange hall. . speaker. Church 'Thursday, 7:30 p.m. The meeting hosted by Mrs, Mrs. Campbell Harper, home of Mrs. Don Hwinel, Merlin Tracy, carried out a Americanism chairman, has Rose HilL hobo theme. Mrs. Tracy used charge of the program to which OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, the 16th Psalm and a the public is invited. Letart Falls, 7:30 p.m. Thurs· "God's In· meditation day at hall; refreshments of strument" for devotions. A sandwiches, pie. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED letter was read from Nell MOBILE HOME and mobile Mr . and Mrs . Charles home parks as a part of Hughes of Spokane, Washington thanking the club Bradbury entertained Tuesday relieving the Meigs County for flowers sent at the death of night with a party in ob- housing situation to be her sister, Mrs. Merle Diehl. A servance of the first birthday discussed at public meeting, thank you note was read from anniversary of their grand- 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at Mrs. Clifford Jacobs for daughiA!r, Tricia, daughter of social room of Pomeroy United remembrances during her Mr. and Mrs . Carl Wolfe. Cake Methodist Church. Gerrit Van and ice cream were served to Straten, engineer' ' with Van hospitalization. Readings included "Gountry Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Tricia and Straten and Edwards, Paper" by Mrs. Bertha Wendy, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs . developers of Canaan ComParker; " Medical Memos" by Dallas Hill and Dean, Mrs. munity, Columbus, . will be Mrs. Lloyd Wright, and An Darrell Norris and Tracy, Joe speaker. Indian Prayer and the Indian Roush, Racine: Mr. and Mrs. PAST COUNCILORS, version of the 23rd Psalm by C. P. ·Bradbury and Mrs. Theodorus Council, Daughters Evelyn Lewis. Mrs. Harry Clark. of American Revolution, 7:30 Susie Tracv conducted p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. games , Other guests were IN HOSPITAL . Cora Beegle, Racine. Susan and Stephen Tracy, and Mrs . Geneva Yates of EMERGENCY MEDICAL Mindy Spencer. Aiso attending Middleport was admitled to the service organ iza tiona! were Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Holzer ,Medical Center Mon- meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p,m. Frances Hewetson, Mrs. day. at the Rutland Funeral Home, Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Bob 1~1!8&!811!8'&:1: ·- &:1:3&:1:"<~ ·?®:8l'i.'<ili8:~~:.;;>.::::~:;;~ ~ Rutland. Bowen, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, ~ Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Marvin Spen· ,, k.=.: 37, 8White ~~ Shrine of Jerusalem, p.m. cer, Mrs, Bertha Parker, Mrs. >=· *' Friday at the IOOF Hall, Robert Buckley, and Mrs. Otto Lohn. potluck USED CARS meet at Holzer Feb. 9 The Ohio Valley Chapter of ACT (Adopt-a-child Today) will hold a Feb. 9 meeting at Holzer Medical Center, In the conference room at 8 p.m. Bob and Jane Daniels, of Gallipolis, representatives lor ACJ:, will host the meeting. (An)nformative program has been planned by the Daniels and all inrerested persons are cordially invited, The Daniels may be contacted at 4411-4141 for more information about the meeting, or if anyone has any questions about adopting children. At the January meeting in Jackson, Don and Cheryl .. . * Soc·lal · i! ca-lendar 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps · Pomeroy lb. 129 lb. 89~ USDA Choice Round Pure Pork SAUSAGE Golden Ripe BANANAS GROUND BEEF Sliced All Meat BOLOGNA Favorite gal. lb. 10~ 250 5 lb. Package 1~5 BREAD Broughton's MILK Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - satur- $1 5hL $1 21b. Large Size 69c Doz. EGGS Med., Doz . " ss• LARGEST SELECTION Foreign and WEATHER Domestic COLDER ••• ·WINES VALUES TABLE' WINES DESSERT WINES HOITER! ' Member of Federal Reserve System Or l=ridays Our Drive-In Window is Open9 a.m. to 7 p.m. {Continuously). · ·• S2o,ooo Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.ni . days 9 a .m. to 8: JO p.m. STEAK . "' ' ' POMEROY, OHIO' SATURDAY EXECUTIVE committee mee ling Middleport • Pomeroy Area Branch of the AAUW, 10 a.m. Saturday, Meigs Inn. ' Adoption chapter will ' ·earryout. ' KEITH· GOBLE FORD . ' USED CAR .LOY Jfd Ave. Middleport HI-BREW. BEER ' ' . . . .. . ·'' ' ·' • ~ Role of plants in ecologiCal . bdlance is Mrs. Slack's topic f t· KITQfEN WASTE ~ club'(',.) to meet Galt".Jen Ul April14 in Pomeroy TRIO HOUANDER • .- -#·" ...... ~ 11- The,Daily llentmel, Middleport.Pomeroy,O,, Feb, 7, I973 Aconference on birth.defects to be CD-!!ponsored by the March of Dimes and the Meigs County Council of Parents a~d Teachers will be held here in May. Plans for the conference were made during a meeting of the Meigs County Council Thursday night at the Syracuse Elementary School. Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of the Salem Center PTA and Mrs. Nancy Ervin of the Racine PTA were named co-chairmen and· will work with Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Council president and District 16 director of the · Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, on planning the event which will feature discussion on birth defects by March of Dimes officials and d'l!l.WI!.l'lJohave experience in diagnosis and treatment Discussed at the meeting was the cultural arts program and it was noted that the display ~nd judging from local units will take place at the April 5 meeting of the County HECK'S REG. moisture. . ...- ......... . ... --...-. --·· ....,_ ... . .,., . . .. Birth defects conference planned in month of May SAFE HECK'S REG. ( HECK'S REG. $13.99 · HECK'S REG. COLEMAN ACCESSORY SPOIITS DEPT. $799 $18'' SPOIITS DEPT. $18.99 · DAISY B. B. GUN New 'ICiiue-pocked gun with elllro featu111s. Daisy quality. Gra vit~ - feed 350-lhol repeating action . Conlrolltd velocity . Stt4tlsighting scapt has peep aper· lure. Hand10me wood grained tuptNirength molded 1IO<:k and forearm. legnth, 30 YJ ". SPORTS DEI'T. $}299 S/10/ITS DEPT. SI'IJITS DEPT. '15" HECK'S REG. $22.99 LANTERN HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $4.99 Fih •kl~o•d di~PGtobiot ~ylind•" · 'oh cooi · no1 lip 011 ~o.~.,...ct ni6-t~p1Qc.,cl Meloy d....,. !Jfld . Afltlodog 6,AOO IJU nl<k~ ploc.d bolrn'" · Ead1 ind i"'d110l~ t~ulololl "" ' "'' fiMI 6 to 1 11-ouu "."'Gil• cool.i"ll timo. COUMAI DELUD 2-MAITLE CLOSED FACE ZEBCO REEL IYLOI SEAMLESS .2-BURIER STOVE HECK'S REG. $8.49 N0.-909 DIAWA9300 . PRI•s . STOVE .,J.A.\o-., ~ - ·~ -- .. ......... ~- Plantipg, culture and care~( the c~orful coleus was the topic of an educational progr~n\ presented. ,by . Mrs. SJbley Slack at a meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held Monday ,night at the home of Mrs, H. J. Russell. -In her talk, Mrs. Slack comrhen1ed on the vital part which plants play in the balance of environment, and the role which nature takes in the life of a plant. She also spoke of the necessity of planf · life for human life, Meeting 'wlth the group was Mrs: Joe Bolin, Region 11 d~c!Qr, who reported on the tree sale program of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, in cooperation With the Citizens Envir'onmental Action Council of Ohio. This program will promote the purchase and planting of trees by citizens throughout the GARCIA RODS • 6~ FT. NO. 8226A . .. ... • : ' ' ' 1 'i· ( ' ·.; ll I h �•. ~ lo ' .. ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 7, 1973 $500 Vietnam for vote today COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House was to vote today on a proposed constitutional amendment tO allow bonuses of up to $500 for Ohio servicemen who were on active duty during the Vietnam War era between 1961 and 1973. Both the House and Senate ~heduled floor sessions for 1:30 p.m. The .House Tuesday passed and sent the Senate four other constitutional amendments, modernizing' legislative procedures, giving legislators expense allowances; requiring nominees for governor and lieutenant governor tn run as a team according tn party, and givlng a real estate tax break to farmers. All the constitu~onal amendments would appear on the May .8 primary ballot if •II' proved by the Senate. ButSen.MichaelJ.Maloney, . R-Cincinnati, chairman of the Ways and Means Conunittee, said Tuesday he has "serious doubts" his committee will have adequate time to study two of the amendments and get them through the Senate before Feb. 22 - the deadline for submitting them tn Secretary of State Ted W. Brown so they can be prepared for the ballot. Both the Vietnam bonus and the agricultural land amendment have tax implications and will probably be sent to Maloney's commlttee. Revenue Impllcationa He pointed out the revenue implications of the tax break ' . . .. _ • r----------------~------~~, I Dollars· poison in~ Europe · I ~ ·· · ·. · b.o nus· up II Ofthe Bend I in Ohlo I By Bob Hoeflich for farmers must be studied, arid Republicans have strongly objected tn the provision under which the Vietnam bonus ·would be financed by an 0.6mill statewide property tax. The amendment authorizing "reasonable and ·necessary" expenses for legislators was approved on a 75-14 vote despite warnings it would be a political mistake. Rep. John G. Sweeney, DCleveland Heights, told his colleagues failure tn authorize expenses for legislative business would continue to penalize lawmakers who work the hardest and those who cannot go home during· the legislative week to eat and sleep. "Th~ absence of an expense allowance pushes the average member into the arms of the lobbying group," Sweeney said. "You're really dependent on outside help." The proposal to upgrade legislative procedures was passed 89-2 after lengthy debate on an amendment retaining the right of school teachers and other public employes to serve in the General Assembly. That right had been knocked out by the House Judiciary Committee, but was reinstated on a 62-29 floor vote. The legislative procedures amendment contains nine basic changes designed to make the operation of the General Assembly more efficient. One provision allows the Senate to choose its presiding officer from its own member- News • • . in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON paid a visit today to Walter aee·aArmy Medical Center to see Sen . John C. Stennis, fighting for his life from gunshot wounds at the hands of a holdup man. The 71-year-()ld Stennis was reported by the hospital to be in grave condition - same as Tuesday - but his doctors said his condition had stabilized. The President motored to the hospital in northwest WashingtOn shortly alter 9 a.m. EST, about two hours ,after the hospital indicated SteMis was managing to hold his own in a battle against effects of a bullet that damaged his stomach, pancreas and colon. ! BONN (UP!) - Bankers, I business¢en and finance I ministers watched the world's money markets today to see if the unwanted dollar could rally frOI!i a day of hectic dealing shipinsteadofbeingledbythe · Statistics show that most accidents oceur in the home. that sent !Is price skidding lieutenant governor. Muriel Bradford can vouch for 'it. · Tuesday. Ruled Off Ballot ., Mw1el fell recently while attempting to move from the European moneymen The legislative expenses and couch. She caught her foot in a nearby rug and 'ended up with a predicted speculators would procedures amendments, as splintered bone in her foot. She now has a cast and crutches tn well as the governor~ieutenant · help het over the recovery period . What bugs Muriel most is that again sell the dollars they own governor amendment, were the injury is a real thorn in her side when it comes tn one of her or control, as they did Tuesday . in action that forced national part of a package ruled off the favorite activities - hiking! hanks to absorb dollars by the May 1972, ballot by. the Ohio Supreme Court, which required that they be split up. The governor-lieutenant governor amendment was the most partisan of the proposals. Democrats supplied 53 votes and got help from fline Republicans to surpass the 60 · votes needed for passage. "The amendment requires an .open primary in which candidates for the governor and lieutenant governor nomination of each party run iridependently of each other, The winners in each party must then team on the November· ballot. The state's two highest of!ices are now both nominated and elected independently. Gov. John J. Gilligan is a democrat, while Lt. Gov. John w. Brown is a Republican. Republicans tried in vain tn require team nomination as well as election, claiming under the Democratic proposal, a gubernatorial nominee could be saddled with an undesireable running mate. They were rebuffed on a 58-35 vote. The agri.cultural land amendment would give farmers a real estate tax break by allowing them to calculate the value of their land on its productivity than its worth as speculatiw property. Tabled overwhelmingly were separate amendments which would have extended similar · breaks tn owners of residential property, "blighted and decadent" urban property.and outdoor recreational land. The House also adopted a resolution in memory of the late former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Virgil Good died Tuesday MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA REPORTS that patrons died Tuesday tn Mr. Eddy, the county's bookmobile, have been wonderful about writing Cong. Clarence Miller expressing their pleasure at the service rendered by the bookmobile. At Long Bottom one night recently, a rainy night yet, a 00year-old resident visited the unit particularly to report that she had written Cong. Miller about the the services. Mr. Eddy and his staff really do perform a wonderful function in getting reading material to Meigs residents. FEB. 16 IS THE DEADLINE for hunters who wish to apply for a turkey hunting permit. Meigs Is one of the counties in which the turkey hunting will be permitted. Applications will be accepted by tlie District Four, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 360 East State St., Athens, until Feb. 16. Limit is one bird per season. THE MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB which helps sponsor the annual holiday home decorating contest during the Christmas season in Middleport has discussed discontinuing the custom but has reached no decision. Perhaps, you'll mention to club members some word of encouragement. These contests, even though many decorate not to compete but just to join the throng, make the community so beautiful during the holiday season. Decorating for the holidays is contagious but without some encouragement it falls tn the wayside. Hope the Middleport Garden Club members hang tight in there. IF YOU'VE HAD ABOUT with the flu and think you've got it made, don't be too sure. Carol McCullough is currently in her third bout .with the illness. SENATE VOfE WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate has voted to name the Manned Space Center at Houstnn in honor of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Senate passed a resolution calling for the change oo a voice vote Tuesday. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called to North Second Ave. at 12::ro a.m. Wednesday lor Harry Booth, Middleport, who had fallen on a sidewalk. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a possible hip fracture and admitted . LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The locate a desired object, apblind can learn to "see" with a proach it and pick it up, all in tiny, spectacle-mounted televi- about 10 seconds," said Carter sion camera that relays a C. Collins. picture through nerve endings Collins, associate professor in the skin of the stomach, of biophysics at the University according to a San Francisco of the Pacific School of Medical researcher. Sciences, spoke to the colicludAithough the system is ing session of a science writers · currently "only a crude begin- seminar sponsored by ning ...it provides enough infor- Research to Prevent Blindmation for experienced blin~ ness, Inc. subjects to walk into a · The sy.stem utilizes a halfspecially designed laboratory,.. ::Ounce television camera mounted on an ordinary pair of eyeglasses. T.he whole apparatus weighs about 5pounds. Semi-rig, auto in collision .. on eatery lot No one was injured or cited in a truck-car accident at 9:27 p.m. Tuesday at the junction of Rt. 7 and 248 in Meigs County. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, an auto driven by Larry E. Salser, 27, Tuppers Plains, pulled into a restaurant lot in front of a semi rig operated by Jessie Glover, 27, Olive Hill, Ky. There was moderate damage to Salser's car. A Gallia County mishap occurred at 3:20 p. m, on Hannan Trace Rd., one and one tenth miles north of Rt. 775. Officers said Florence L'. Hutchinson, 17, Rt. I, Northup, lost control of her car on a curve. ,The auto left the highway striking an emb.ankment. There was moderate damage. Miss Hutchinson complained of minor injuries but was not immediately treated. Experienced subjects "can detect some 16 shades of gray .. :and color will be discernible in the future, " Collins said. The visual impression is relayed from the tiny camera to a matrix. c~rrying 1,024 electrodes held against 11\e skin Blind subjects must be educated by trial and error, Collins emphasized. He said it would be at least five years before the device would be perfected ·· alid released · for common use. Presidents' series now available in book for1n Alimited number of copies of the attractively printed "Presidents of Manifest Destiny," a book of the series now near completion in The Daily Sentinel is being of. fered as a public service at cost of $1 per copy. " Presidents of Manifest Des tiny" is produced by the same team that developed the nationally. acclaimed presidential series, "The Loyal Opposition" in 1968. It is written by Wallace Patterson, author, historian and cons ultant in psychology and education for the Bureau of Auditory Education. He is cofounder of . Creative Enterprises which applies modern technology to the c reation of recorded educational materials. The book's illustrations are by Sam Patrick, three-time winner of the Freedoms Foundation award lor his syndicated newspaper . series ''Our t re ISSUE CERTIFICATES Six bus drivers certificates were issued Tuesday night by the Meigs County Board of Education. They were to Ray Warth, Carlotta Reed, Robert Reed , Lary Curtis Smith, William Hannum, and Martha Dudding . Attending the meeting were Robert Bowen, Supt., and board members Harold Lohse, Gordon Collins, George Perry, Harold Roush and Virgil Atkins. ' ' of the subject's midriff. Presidents, 11 Jesus Loved Them" and "The Loyal Opposition." He is sl<lff artist for the Los Angeles Times. Readers desiring a copy should come in person to the Sentinel office, Court St., Pomeroy. ,. .. ' . -....... ..... "" ~ -.. .. Old enemies (Continued from P~ge I) real and lasting Vietnam peace will start Feb. 26 ln Paris. Communist diplomatic sources said these discussions probably will involve (oreign ministers with Secretary of State William P. Rogers representing the United States and Maurice Schumann, the French foreign minister, act· ing as the conference chairman. The Viet Cong and South Vietnamese sides were reported anxious to clear up all procedural questions before the guarantee confe~ence. "We shall spare no effort to settle procedural questions quickly so 1that the' actual negotiatlons on the formation of a three-segment Council can begin soon," a Viet Cong spokesman said. SPRING FASHIONS You are welcome to come in and browse around . lOlA'S Pomeroy, Ohio THE ' Candidates would disclose it all COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sen. Paul R. Martin, R-Westlake, proposed Tuesday to require political candidates to file reports of their campaign receipts and expenditures three times before primary and general electiona so voters would know ahead of time who are their financial backers. "! think people would like to know before an election who is financing the campaigns of the candidates," Matla said. Present law requires only one report 45 days following an election. The measure submitted by Matla would require filing reports wlth the Secretary of State. by March I, April 1 and May I, and Sept. I, Oct. 1 and Nov, I, as well as 45 days after each election. A companion bill introduced by Matla would raise to $10,000 the maximum amount which a judicial candidate could spend In his campaign. Present maximums are $3,000 for court of appeals seats and $1,000 for common pleas and probate courts. Also introduced Tuesday were bills: - Delaying the Ohio primary . until September, except June In presidential election years, by Rep. Edward J . Orlett, DDayton. .. • . ·CHAPMAN'S SHOES Pomeroy :" \ i ' I 5 pints 1.00 !This item did nat arrive far.sale) MARK V Middleport, o . Complete State & Local News 11pm LOCAL CABLE CHANNEL 7 Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - David Lucas, Point Pleasant; Gerald Derenberger, West Columbia; Gordin McMillin, Point Pleasant; Herbert Clarke, Cheshire; Mrs. Larry Rsiney, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Fred Williet, Point Pleasant. BUT WE TRY TO GIVE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 42 degrees under cloudy akies. TIDE Margarine ....... ·q·« ····vw,.;.•;.•.•;.o,.•,• ................·.·······················-:···..···········"····;•;-•~·;'!:!~ o;..... o:: ~•..,....;.:••.-.•••••.························································;;o.o.;•.• . - -- -~: in a Christian nation • • • · ~ · 79~ 79~ ·ro-m M&M's 69~ 2 SHORTENING 73~ INSTANT COFFEE 99~ CANNED MILK ·2 at 39~ SLICED BACON ....~~}ge ,PORK &BEANS .J_o_~~iz~-· corn, 14 cents for grain 8orghum, and 12 cents for barley, times the program yields established for the farm. There will be a haying or grazing of set aside land, subject to a reduction In payment amounting to 30 pet. of the average payment rate per acre of set aside under the 25 pet. plan for feed grains. Only those producers who have not had downward adjuslment ln Uieir conservin~ bllse from the 1972 level are eligible for this prdvtslon. the a ~.~ o~ I Instant March 16 offering two options SUITS FILED Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Citizens National Bank is suing Marjorie Grogan Wigal, Middleport, for $1,944.38 plus interest, and the Citizens National Ba~k is asking Daniel Rilllt, Racine, Rt. 2, for $1,575.93 plus interest. ICE CREAM Sun. Feed grain progran1 open until- ' SEAL TEST 6·11pm - Providing a 99-year prison term for capital crimes, by Rep. etude M. Fiocca, DAkron. - RequJrin8 school dlalricta to offer kindergarten cJuses by Sept. 30, 18'14. - Requiring counties to set up bureaua of non-6Upport for children, by Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, R-Bellefoniatne. Orioo Roush, chairman of made on one-half of the feed the Meigs County 1'\SCS grain base and there is no Committee has announced the · planting limitation as long as following changes in the 1973· the set aside and conserving Feed.<Jrain Program. blise are maintained. Set Aside requirements Under the second option, no under ' \he previously announced 3o pet. ,plan have been · set aside is required for reduced . to 25 pet. Payment ·pr.oducers who choose to llmlt rates wider this option have the 1973. total feed gtaln been rectuced to 32 pet. for acreage to the 1972 acreage, as corn, :ropct: for grain sorghum, certified or measW'ed, and and 28 pet.for barley, times the maintsin the conservlnf base. ~rogriln yleid atablishld lot these producers li<ll eattl the farm. Ai prtvloUaly an- payments on one-half the base, nlllinctdd*JIIItllta 1illlatlll be at rate, equal to li certlii for TUES. AD Mon.-Fri. D-Panna. I~~:.¥:f=:::J r• Correction Of Copy In Our ROCK GROUP HERE ' RIO GRANDE - The well • known three-piece rock group, "L.A.W.", will appear at Rio MR. AND MRS. JOIJN. C..WISEMAN Grande College tnnight from 9 until midnight in the community hall on the campus. This will be the second appearance of tbe group on the Wedding vows were ex- and maroon bow and veil, pink tipped in pink with pink ihbon. campus within three montha. Immediately following the changed in the Christ Church, gloves and pink carnations Episcopal, Point Pleasant, and red rosebuds with pink ceremony, a reception was The trio has developed an held in the Episcopal Parish outstanding reputation In the December 23 at 2 p.m. by Misa and marooo ribi..ons. Hall. The bride and groom's field of entertainment comLeta Carol Floyd, of Pomeroy, and John Clifford (Jay) Theresa Sayre, cousin of the table decorations was a four- bining rock, rock and roll and Wiseman, · II, of Point bride; Cyndra Lynn Wiseman, tiered wedding topped with a blues. Pleasant. The double-ring sister of the groom, and Debi miniature bride and groom. ceremony was read by Fr. Gallagher, friend, were Pink carnations surrounded Veterans Memorial Hospital Thomas R. Kuhn, rectnr. bridesmaids and their dresses the lower layer of the cake and DISCHARGED Vale The bride is a daughter of were made of pink and tier candies were used to Sheets, Bertha Morris, Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd maroon crepe, empire waist, complete the setting. Vance, Gregory Grimm and of Pomeroy and the groom a pink top, maroon bottom with William Barrett. Brenda Taylor and Bridget son of Ms. Evelyn Wiseman bead trimmings round the Goble presided at the bride's and John Wiseman, both Point waist. Maroon gloves and table and guests were Pleasant. bouquets of pink Carnations registered by Mrs. Shirley Traditional weddingi with pink and maroon ribbons. SouthalL selections were presented by For her traveling costume, tl•e organist, Fred W. Gaul, Beth Blaine, daughter of the Mrs. Wiseman wore a Navy which Included Trumpet maid-()f-honor was flower girl blue pants suit. On their Voluntary from Henly Purcell and her dress was the same as return from a wedding trip to and Jesu Joy of Man's the bridesmaids. She carried a Columbus, Ohio, the couple is Desiring by Bach. The church white basket containing .red now at home in Point decorations where baskets of rose petals. Ring-bearer was Pleasant. PRICES E.FFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 10 gladiolis's and white mums, Greg Wamsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman is a graduate as altar flowers, with three Mrs. Billy Wamsley of 28th of Meigs Ohio High School, candles on either side in tall Street, Point Pleasant, He January 19, 1973, where she PARKAY candelabras. White satin bows appeared in a brown IW!edo excelled in activities including tipped the pews and the bride with black satin trim and Majorette, . Homecomin~ walked up the aisle on a white carried a white satin and lace Queen attendant and School Lg. Size runner carpet. She was given shaped heart pillow bearing Music Club. With lbs. for In marriage by her father . the rings. The groom is a 1972 10c Off For her wedding, she graduate of Point Pleasant chose a gown of white satin The groom's honor at- High School, member of empire design with wide lace tendant was Lee Floyd, of Christ Church, Episcopal, around the neck, sleeves and Pomeroy, and ushers were Point Pleasant; coach of girls Plain or Peanut down the side and leg of Joey Arrington, Point .softball team and member of 13 oz. mutton sleeves. Her long train Pleasant ; Jim Johnson, the Varisty Football team was snapped to the back of the Racine, Ohio; Kenny Mc- while in High SchooL He is GOLDEN ISLE gown and white velvet bow In Millian, Point Pleasant. presently employed with the front. The three-tiered veil Jones Boys in Gallipolis, Ohio._ FOLGER'S was fastened with a big satin For her son's wedding, Ms. out4-town guests Included bow. She carried pink and Wiseman chose a double-llnit, Mrs. Frances Pierce, white carnations with deep pink top with pink and white · Parkersburg, and relatives 3 Lb. red mums, cascade with white check shirt, an~ grey ac- from Gallii?Olis, Richmondale, sation bow and her only cessories. Her corsage was Ohio, Ripley, and Pomeroy. TEEN QUEEN jewelry was a gold cross white carnations tipped in · 10 oz. Jar necklace, gift of the groom. pink with pink ribbon. · Good with coupon BUSF.'l DISCUSSED Her honor attendant ap- · Rutland Dept. Store The bride's mother wore a PT. PLEASANT - Transpeared in a maroon floor- pink top dress with beige skirt Offer ires 2-10-73 No.1 Can For length gown with empire of crepe material trinuned portation and bus maintenance . waist, long sleeves, round with gold braid around the were discussed ai great length POPLAR neck with ruffle of same skirt, brown and beige ac- and bbjectloits "were voiced TEEN QUEEN . material and bead triming cessories and her corsage concerning the ~mployment of around the empire w_!lst, pink consisted of white carnations a Huntington law firm instead of securing the services of I ROUND BONE Mason County's Prosecuting Attorney at a regular Board of . ... 1 Education meeting Tuesday' ---------~ evening. . RIB Wedding Vows Said By Leta Floyd-John Wiseman i Save to % Offand More has indicated that it may have to destroy the concourse because the piggyback cars are too high to fit under it. · A group known as Save the Terminal, Inc., has been fighting to preserve the rotunda and its huge, multi-colored mosaics which cover the walls. The National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame honors college athletes and prominent Americans who have contributed to the sport with scholar ships and awards. -==::=-~W.m:!;mi!~:;:::~:::::::m;:;:;:o::::::::::: - Increasing pension for widows of retired policemen and firemen from $130 a month to $185 a month, by Stns. Douglas Applegate, DSteubenville, and Michael J . Maloney, R-Cincinnati. - Banning gas and oil drillIng permanently under Lake Erie, by Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, GREEN RIVER, Wyo. (UPl) - A 5-yeaMid Salt ., Lake City Dl8ll wbo couldn't stand lbe cold any longer . apparelllly ldlled blmleH as be walled for passlug · mo10rlsl8 Ia slap aDd belp, Sweetwater Conaty Coroaer ~ Peter Yue said Tuesday. f.: David Huf!JteUer, wbo bad been worldllg u a ~ security guard for a chemical plant near Green River, ~ was found dead ID bls car Saturday night. "l have beell i}. waltlug for 11 bours for someone lo IJ!op. I can't stllllll the s:: cold any longer. They jUBt keeppasatnc by," said a note ID ;;:: ~·· b.ls. car. ~* Vase saki HufllteUer's car apparently ran out of gu i~: ' 'v on IDlentate 88 aboolseven miles west of Green River. t<: The note llllllcated Huflateller walled 11 bours for a i~ ~ passiDg motorut Ill atop, .~~rdlug Ill Vue. ~! Sale Grouos At Season's Lo~est Prices CINGINNATI (UP!) - ·and engineering firm, said the Cincinriati's Union Terminal, city should seriously consider on the brink Of ~estruction the terminal as a solution to the . because no one can use it, may foundation 's needs for a gel a new lease on IUe from the headquarters arid museum. Natiooal Football Foundation Architekton board chairman and Hall of Fame. William J. Brown said the 20,Foundation officials have 000 square feet of floor space in been invited to meet with local the rotunda, the 110-seat political and,eivideaders here theater, the restaurant and ·.Ji'eb. 23 · to . discuss the . parking facilities all meet the . possibl)ity of using the ter- needs of a museum. minal rotunda as the Another favo,able report on headquarters and museum of the idea came from Jlnuny the foundation. McDowell, executive secretary The new development in the of the foundation , who met with continuing struggle by local city officials last month. groups tn save the magnificant The foundation presently structure from the wreckers maintains headquarters in ball was the result of two fav- New York City but is looking orable reports concerning the for a new home. Cincinnati foundation's use of the rotunda. chapter president Jack Far· One report from Architekton, casin said the foundation has . a local planning, architecture raised $2 million and is committed to raising another $2 ,. · ;;;;::::::::::~~-«::::::::::::: million. PRESSURE ADDED The terminal was vacate(! CINCINNATI (UP!) last October when the Amtrak The Ohio Rj,ver Valley Water passenger system moved to a Sanitation Coylssion new, smaller facility. · (ORSANCO) asked U. S. Southern Railway purchased District Court Tuesday to most of the ternninal concourse make Detroit Steel Corp. and surrounding property for honor an agreement to clean expansion of its piggyback up pollution of the Ohio River freight operations. Southern caused by its Portsmouth plant. ORSANCO asked the court lo make a summary judgment and refuse a hearing asked by Detroit Steel, wbjcb wishes lo vold the agreement II made with the commission. The corporallon sald II could not meet a deadline for pollullon control facilities because of labor problems and costs. .. . \ . ... ~ Cincinnati's Union station . advanced for Hall of Fame ·. Masop Chief of Police Jl!ffieS by a qu.;tion and answer Arnold arid Auxiliary· period. · Reco~der ·Gibbl .Pollcetnan Charris McDaniel . repOrted the citizens • .asked presented their resignations to · Duff about other Cities ai1il Mayor Roy HarleM following · towns regarding the burning of the regular meeting of the paper. Duff, it was reported, Mason Town Council Monday answered "towns and ·cities night at the Mason Town HaU. will not he allowed to burn In Mayor Harless today stated the near future." He also anArnold'' r.esignation was · swered a speelfic question presente~ . him. by. Arnold ''can they burn . off gardena? . following the Council session The answer was "yes" and ~ reason given by Arnold · depending on weather cqnwas for "pe(sonal reasons." ditions .... Another question wu Charris M~Daniel, who had "can outside barbecues • Ill . been asslsned Auxiliary · Ulled? The answer was "yes". policeman. by Mayor Harless IJid ~tly, "Who will enfOI'Ct and who had been on duty "not all ordinance on burning? The more thana day" presented his answer was "Whiractually Will resignation stating "the enforce . burning is quescitlzens group with whom he is tionable at this time." The associated objected to his Air Pollution Engineer wu serving in that position." quoted "All they could do at Jim Duff ani! Hobert L. this time would be a legal issue Weser, Engineers of the West which would have Ill be Virginia Air Pollution Control, presented in the courts." also attended last night's The following financl•l Council meeting and explained report was presented. the ~ommisaions viewpoint on Town of Mason: Balance, Air :Pollution. . Dec. 31, $698.38; receip!l, Present at the mee!ing were $2,426.47; . expenses, $2,556.80; Mayor Roy Harless; Recorder · balance January 31, $568.25. Gary Gibbs; Councilmen Joe Wa I e r De p a,r t men t : Jones, Fred Sainsel, Thomas Balance, Decemner 31, Layton, Russell Bartnn and $5,133.14; receipts, $3,985.23; Richard Fowler; Water Expenses, $4,210.36; Balance, Department Supervisor January 31, $4,908,01. Bernard Scarberry; Poli~e Motion was approved to pay KeMy Siders; the Air Pollution bills of $350; Police report wu Engineers and approximately given by policeman Siden. 40 Mason Citizens. January, 18 traffic citations; Air 'Pollution Engineer Duff $350 collected in fines and explained in lull the State costs; I,500 miles put on Town Commissions viewpoint on Air Cruiser and eight calls && Pollution which was followed swered. ~! Main St. .. .... 2 Mason Polite Officers Resign . Mildred Turner · ·died Tuesday of Mrs. Mildred Turner, 57, died Tuesday at her Racine Route 1, residence. A member of the Pentecostal Assembly at Dorcas, she was preceded in death by her mother, Edna. Surviving are her husband, Aaron; two sons, Charles .J. Baker, Racine Route I, and Jim Turner, at home; two daughters, Betty Cossin, Columbus, and Virginia Turner, at home; her father, Simon Powell, Rscine Route I; two brothers, Floyd Powell of Newark, and Wayne Powell of East Liverpool, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ' ., 4 .. ..~ 13-The I\aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 7,1973 closed, .• ., , bil.lion. , "It's going down, down, "I eXpect the dollar to fall down again," a banker said in down," one Paris moneyman Frankfurt. "The ( central~ said at the peak of the~ rush to hank will have to come back." sell dollars. The rush, financial experts The West German Bundesha.nk alone purchased a record said, apparently is tied to· the $1.5 billion in less than three record U.S. budget arid trade hours Tuesday. And as Bonn deficits, but no one could cite went, so we.ot Europe. Dollar any specific reasoh for the prices fell in Paris, Brussels, sudden av~nche of dollars Amsterdam and LQndon.:..OU · that poured intp national . key money markets-before a banks'. The reason E;uropean b!ln~.s modest rise before the markets bought the dollar was to mainl;lin its level against their currencies, ,which were Audrey Shephard · own revalued or devalued in a 1971 agreement meant ,_lo defeat Akron dies speculators. . Mrs. Audrey Heiney BoM was the key to the Shephard, Akron, died there action, but financial. sources tnday. She was born Sept. 6, said other European banks 1909 at Apple Grove, Ohio, the purchased $400 million while in daughter of. llle late George Tokyo, tlpllar dealings reached and Laura Heiney. She was $104 million by noon today. also preceded in death by her The pandemoniUin In Europe bushand, James, two Infant (ltd not end not until Frankfurt children, and a brother, Bill . financial sources ·said· the Heiney. Bundesbilnk, acting oil direct Mrs. Shephard is survived by government orders, was ' ' suplour sisters, Mrs. Bernice porting the dollar. That quieted Johnson, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. the market somewhat. Georgia He~ershot, Hartwell, The dollar ro.!e from its Fla.; Mrs. Minnie Shumway, bottom rate of 3.15 lp&rks, the Parkersburg and Mrs. Mona floor price set In tile 1971 Sarra, Racine; a brother, Rsy agreement, to a closlng'prlce of Heiney, Rscine, Rt. 2, and · 3.1515 marks-about 31.7 cents. three sons, Earl and Raymond, That pattern was repeated Akron, and Jack, in lliiliois. elsewhere in Europe as word of She was a member of the the Bonn decision moved Methodist Church in Akron. around the continent: Funeral ervices are incomplete. Vision possible via stomachs Zerkle court busy Ttiesday . in Middleport Mr. Washington ! . THE OHIO ETA PHI CHl\PTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorol'ity provided funds lor a lone night shift of l!. special nurse 101' Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, during her recent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs.' Reinhart; for whom a public fund has been underway, has been returned to Pomeroy and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate. She formerly worked for the Fugates. BELFAST - NORMAL UFE CAME SWWLY to a halt today as a nationwide 24-hour strike called by Protestants Virgil Good, 85, of near stopped or disrupted everything from school classes to milk Langsville, a Meigs County deliveries. Electricity workers left their jobs eight hours early, . farmer, died Tuesday at his blacking out wide areas of BeHast, Londonderry and rural areas. home. He had been returned BeHast buses stopped running. There were no milk deliveries. home from an area hospil<ll Most schools closed. Pickets were out at Harland and Wolff Saturday. Mr . Good was born shipyards, the city's biggest employer. Bridges leading to in- in West Virginia Feb. I, 1888, . dustrlal areas normally crowded at the rush hour were all but the son of the late Perry and deserted. Mary Alice Whited Good. Surviving are his wile, Sallie CUSTER, S. D. - MlUTANT INDIANS, protesting the Thomas Good; a son, Darrell, stabbing death of a fellow Indian, battled police clad in riot gear Columbus; three daughters, for more than an hour Tuesday. Twenty-seven persons were Orbie in West Virginia ; Audry Two defendants were arrested, and eight others, including six law enforcement of- and Aubrey, both of Florida; assessed fines and costs and ficials, were Injured. Fire, triggered by molotov cocktail two sisters, Leota Tolley and two others forfeited bonds in devices, destroyed the on~tory, wooden Chamber of Commerce Eva Boggs, both in West the court of Middleport Mayor building directly across the street from the Custer County Court- Virginia, and a brother, Eiben John Zerkle Tuesday night. house, scene of the battle. The courthouse also sustained ex- Good, of Radcliffe. Fined were Cornell Fitztensive fire, smoke and water damage from a blaze set in the patrick, 67, ' Mjlson, $50 and Funeral services will be held building's front lobby. at 1 p.m. friday at the Strong cosls, leaving the scene of an The violence came shortly after five members of the and Son Funeral Home in accident, and $25 and costs, no American Indian Movement (AIM) were admitted to the court- Wilkesville with the Rev. J. C. opera~or's license, and Marvin house to meet Hob!lrt Gates, county state's attorney, over the Johnson officiating. Burial will M. Moore, 42, Middleport, $100 filing of manslaughter charges last month against a Custer white be in the Sl<lndish Cemetery in and costs and three days in jail man In connection with the stabbing death of an Indian. The Salem Township. Friends may for DWL Indians wanted the charge changed to murder. Forfeiting bonds were Buddy call at the funeral home any time Thursday afternoon and McKinney, 56, Middleport, 1J1TLEFIELD, TEX.- AFAST-MOVING FREIGHT train evening. $200, DWI, and George S. plowed intn a school bus taking 23 children home tn farms and Miller, Middleport, $45, assault ranches outside this Texas Panhandle tnwn Tuesday. Seven and battery charged ' by his children were killed and everyone else In the bus, including the wile, Jane. driver, was injured. Six defendants appearing in "The kiddoes were all scattered up and down the tracks," court were required to pay said Pollee Chief James Cox. "The ones who were conscious parking meter violation tickets were hollering and screaming." which had accumulated, plus Cox said the crossing was marked by red flashing warning Claude C. Washington, 81, costs. They were Gary L. lights and bells, which he said were operating at the time. He Queen , Mason, Dennis said the driver, Artis Rsy Johnson, 68, whci became a bus driver Fisher St., Middleport, died McKinney, Rutland, and Judy Tuesday evening at the Holzer last September when he retired as a carpenter, said he did not Medical Center following a Landers, Betty Wallace, Roger see the train or the warning signals. Reynolds and Roger Hooker, lingering illness. Mr. Washington was born all of Pomeroy. Four defen· WASHINGTON- UKE MANY OF HIS fellow prisoners of dan Is assessed costs only were war, Marine Pic. Ronald L. Ridgeway has a fat pay check Nov. 8, 1891, in West Columbia, Victor Diehl, Middleport, waiting for him when he gets home. Ridgeway's case is rather W. Va .. the son of the late charge of disturbing the peace unique. He is the 23-year-()id Houston Leatherneck declared Robert and Mary Ellen Zerkle dropped, and costs only were killed In action near !QteSanh in 1968 and "buried" in Missouri Washington. He' vias also assessed; Walter King, adwho was identified by the Communists Jan. 27 as a living POW in preceded in death by his wife, dress unknown, payment of an Esther Jones Washington. South Vie~am. ' Mr. Washington was a . old line and cos Is, and payment But every POW returning from Southeast Asia stands to of costs for being picked up on collect back pay and a special $5 bonus for each day he was held veteran of ·the U. S. Army the non-payment charge; captiVe. Pentagon officials said today the armed forces already during World War I and was a William H. Dunfee, 55, Midare calculating these paychecks. Some long-held men will member of Heath United dleport, and John F. Thabert, receive $100,000 or more, officlais said, and all except those Methodist Church in Mid- ·56, Mason, costs only with the captured in the last months of the war - who have not had time dleport. Surviving are three sisters, .lines suspended, both for to accumulate much back pay - will receive tidy sums. Mrs. Nan Moore, Middleport; failure to yield ri ght of way. . ' WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON dispatches Henry Mrs. Everett (Lorena ) Davis, and Mrs . A. Kiaalnger today on the road to Hanoi, where he will try to lay Middleport, CALLED· TWICE Elizabeth Morning, Tucson, the f0Uil$tion for a normal relationship between the United The Pomeroy E-R squad was Ariz ., and a niece, Mrs. called to Lasley St. for Alfred States and its foe In a.)lecade-long war. Elizabeth Moore Hawley. Gans at 7:01 p.m. Tuesday, 1 Kissinger scheduled a mid-morning .departure from AnFuneral services will be·held who had apparently fainted at drews Air Fo~e Base on the trip that also will take him to Peking, LB011 and Thailand. He planned to meet again with Nixon at 2 p.m. Friday at the his home. He refused treatbefore leaving. They conferred for three hours Tuesday, the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ment. At 8:30a.m. Wednesday with • the · Rev . Robert the squad was called to the White House said. Killinger was to fly first to Thailand lor a m~ting' with Thai Baumgarner officiating. ,Pearl Drake hom~ in Salem offlclals and continue on Friday' to Ventiane, Laos. Ad- Burial will 1,be in Middleport Center for Mrs. '(;ertrude mlniltratlon sources said the Vietnam cease-fire would be ex- Hill Cemetery. Friends rriay Drake who was ill. She was tended Sunday to La011, and that the Unlted States would start call at the funerRI home after I taken to Veterans Memorial p.m. on Thursday. · oblervlnc a bon1blng halt at !hat time. Hosptlal and admitte<l. • , ,.._.,..._. I ' ' APPLY NOW producer must notify the County Office prior to the haying or grazing. Failure of this notification will subject the farm to a loss o£ all progran\ payments. Feedgrain signup begins on · Feb. 5 and continues until March 16, 1973. An intentioa to participate in a program must be filed, at the county office to earn program payments and qualify lor price support, even though the intended set-aside is . zero, We Tr1in M1n to Work As LIVESTOCK · B 'UYERS If you have 10me livestock experience· we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hoas. For 1 local Interview, write today with your b1ckeround. Include your complete ld· dress and phone number . CATTL£ BUYERS, INC. 4410 NHiiotl ....... Ka•~ C;;ty, loio. 64111 C......, , ..,r•..J .t•IUd ....,_, n .. u.o• IH ! ·CHUCK ROAST.......~~:-89 4 NESTEA 3 oz . . '129 I I DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. . CHUCK ROAST....... ~~: 97e 2. for FLORIDA ORANGES ........S~~~.Lb.. . 59~ . · DONALD DUCK FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. �•. ~ lo ' .. ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 7, 1973 $500 Vietnam for vote today COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House was to vote today on a proposed constitutional amendment tO allow bonuses of up to $500 for Ohio servicemen who were on active duty during the Vietnam War era between 1961 and 1973. Both the House and Senate ~heduled floor sessions for 1:30 p.m. The .House Tuesday passed and sent the Senate four other constitutional amendments, modernizing' legislative procedures, giving legislators expense allowances; requiring nominees for governor and lieutenant governor tn run as a team according tn party, and givlng a real estate tax break to farmers. All the constitu~onal amendments would appear on the May .8 primary ballot if •II' proved by the Senate. ButSen.MichaelJ.Maloney, . R-Cincinnati, chairman of the Ways and Means Conunittee, said Tuesday he has "serious doubts" his committee will have adequate time to study two of the amendments and get them through the Senate before Feb. 22 - the deadline for submitting them tn Secretary of State Ted W. Brown so they can be prepared for the ballot. Both the Vietnam bonus and the agricultural land amendment have tax implications and will probably be sent to Maloney's commlttee. Revenue Impllcationa He pointed out the revenue implications of the tax break ' . . .. _ • r----------------~------~~, I Dollars· poison in~ Europe · I ~ ·· · ·. · b.o nus· up II Ofthe Bend I in Ohlo I By Bob Hoeflich for farmers must be studied, arid Republicans have strongly objected tn the provision under which the Vietnam bonus ·would be financed by an 0.6mill statewide property tax. The amendment authorizing "reasonable and ·necessary" expenses for legislators was approved on a 75-14 vote despite warnings it would be a political mistake. Rep. John G. Sweeney, DCleveland Heights, told his colleagues failure tn authorize expenses for legislative business would continue to penalize lawmakers who work the hardest and those who cannot go home during· the legislative week to eat and sleep. "Th~ absence of an expense allowance pushes the average member into the arms of the lobbying group," Sweeney said. "You're really dependent on outside help." The proposal to upgrade legislative procedures was passed 89-2 after lengthy debate on an amendment retaining the right of school teachers and other public employes to serve in the General Assembly. That right had been knocked out by the House Judiciary Committee, but was reinstated on a 62-29 floor vote. The legislative procedures amendment contains nine basic changes designed to make the operation of the General Assembly more efficient. One provision allows the Senate to choose its presiding officer from its own member- News • • . in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON paid a visit today to Walter aee·aArmy Medical Center to see Sen . John C. Stennis, fighting for his life from gunshot wounds at the hands of a holdup man. The 71-year-()ld Stennis was reported by the hospital to be in grave condition - same as Tuesday - but his doctors said his condition had stabilized. The President motored to the hospital in northwest WashingtOn shortly alter 9 a.m. EST, about two hours ,after the hospital indicated SteMis was managing to hold his own in a battle against effects of a bullet that damaged his stomach, pancreas and colon. ! BONN (UP!) - Bankers, I business¢en and finance I ministers watched the world's money markets today to see if the unwanted dollar could rally frOI!i a day of hectic dealing shipinsteadofbeingledbythe · Statistics show that most accidents oceur in the home. that sent !Is price skidding lieutenant governor. Muriel Bradford can vouch for 'it. · Tuesday. Ruled Off Ballot ., Mw1el fell recently while attempting to move from the European moneymen The legislative expenses and couch. She caught her foot in a nearby rug and 'ended up with a predicted speculators would procedures amendments, as splintered bone in her foot. She now has a cast and crutches tn well as the governor~ieutenant · help het over the recovery period . What bugs Muriel most is that again sell the dollars they own governor amendment, were the injury is a real thorn in her side when it comes tn one of her or control, as they did Tuesday . in action that forced national part of a package ruled off the favorite activities - hiking! hanks to absorb dollars by the May 1972, ballot by. the Ohio Supreme Court, which required that they be split up. The governor-lieutenant governor amendment was the most partisan of the proposals. Democrats supplied 53 votes and got help from fline Republicans to surpass the 60 · votes needed for passage. "The amendment requires an .open primary in which candidates for the governor and lieutenant governor nomination of each party run iridependently of each other, The winners in each party must then team on the November· ballot. The state's two highest of!ices are now both nominated and elected independently. Gov. John J. Gilligan is a democrat, while Lt. Gov. John w. Brown is a Republican. Republicans tried in vain tn require team nomination as well as election, claiming under the Democratic proposal, a gubernatorial nominee could be saddled with an undesireable running mate. They were rebuffed on a 58-35 vote. The agri.cultural land amendment would give farmers a real estate tax break by allowing them to calculate the value of their land on its productivity than its worth as speculatiw property. Tabled overwhelmingly were separate amendments which would have extended similar · breaks tn owners of residential property, "blighted and decadent" urban property.and outdoor recreational land. The House also adopted a resolution in memory of the late former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Virgil Good died Tuesday MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA REPORTS that patrons died Tuesday tn Mr. Eddy, the county's bookmobile, have been wonderful about writing Cong. Clarence Miller expressing their pleasure at the service rendered by the bookmobile. At Long Bottom one night recently, a rainy night yet, a 00year-old resident visited the unit particularly to report that she had written Cong. Miller about the the services. Mr. Eddy and his staff really do perform a wonderful function in getting reading material to Meigs residents. FEB. 16 IS THE DEADLINE for hunters who wish to apply for a turkey hunting permit. Meigs Is one of the counties in which the turkey hunting will be permitted. Applications will be accepted by tlie District Four, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, 360 East State St., Athens, until Feb. 16. Limit is one bird per season. THE MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB which helps sponsor the annual holiday home decorating contest during the Christmas season in Middleport has discussed discontinuing the custom but has reached no decision. Perhaps, you'll mention to club members some word of encouragement. These contests, even though many decorate not to compete but just to join the throng, make the community so beautiful during the holiday season. Decorating for the holidays is contagious but without some encouragement it falls tn the wayside. Hope the Middleport Garden Club members hang tight in there. IF YOU'VE HAD ABOUT with the flu and think you've got it made, don't be too sure. Carol McCullough is currently in her third bout .with the illness. SENATE VOfE WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate has voted to name the Manned Space Center at Houstnn in honor of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Senate passed a resolution calling for the change oo a voice vote Tuesday. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called to North Second Ave. at 12::ro a.m. Wednesday lor Harry Booth, Middleport, who had fallen on a sidewalk. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a possible hip fracture and admitted . LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The locate a desired object, apblind can learn to "see" with a proach it and pick it up, all in tiny, spectacle-mounted televi- about 10 seconds," said Carter sion camera that relays a C. Collins. picture through nerve endings Collins, associate professor in the skin of the stomach, of biophysics at the University according to a San Francisco of the Pacific School of Medical researcher. Sciences, spoke to the colicludAithough the system is ing session of a science writers · currently "only a crude begin- seminar sponsored by ning ...it provides enough infor- Research to Prevent Blindmation for experienced blin~ ness, Inc. subjects to walk into a · The sy.stem utilizes a halfspecially designed laboratory,.. ::Ounce television camera mounted on an ordinary pair of eyeglasses. T.he whole apparatus weighs about 5pounds. Semi-rig, auto in collision .. on eatery lot No one was injured or cited in a truck-car accident at 9:27 p.m. Tuesday at the junction of Rt. 7 and 248 in Meigs County. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol, an auto driven by Larry E. Salser, 27, Tuppers Plains, pulled into a restaurant lot in front of a semi rig operated by Jessie Glover, 27, Olive Hill, Ky. There was moderate damage to Salser's car. A Gallia County mishap occurred at 3:20 p. m, on Hannan Trace Rd., one and one tenth miles north of Rt. 775. Officers said Florence L'. Hutchinson, 17, Rt. I, Northup, lost control of her car on a curve. ,The auto left the highway striking an emb.ankment. There was moderate damage. Miss Hutchinson complained of minor injuries but was not immediately treated. Experienced subjects "can detect some 16 shades of gray .. :and color will be discernible in the future, " Collins said. The visual impression is relayed from the tiny camera to a matrix. c~rrying 1,024 electrodes held against 11\e skin Blind subjects must be educated by trial and error, Collins emphasized. He said it would be at least five years before the device would be perfected ·· alid released · for common use. Presidents' series now available in book for1n Alimited number of copies of the attractively printed "Presidents of Manifest Destiny," a book of the series now near completion in The Daily Sentinel is being of. fered as a public service at cost of $1 per copy. " Presidents of Manifest Des tiny" is produced by the same team that developed the nationally. acclaimed presidential series, "The Loyal Opposition" in 1968. It is written by Wallace Patterson, author, historian and cons ultant in psychology and education for the Bureau of Auditory Education. He is cofounder of . Creative Enterprises which applies modern technology to the c reation of recorded educational materials. The book's illustrations are by Sam Patrick, three-time winner of the Freedoms Foundation award lor his syndicated newspaper . series ''Our t re ISSUE CERTIFICATES Six bus drivers certificates were issued Tuesday night by the Meigs County Board of Education. They were to Ray Warth, Carlotta Reed, Robert Reed , Lary Curtis Smith, William Hannum, and Martha Dudding . Attending the meeting were Robert Bowen, Supt., and board members Harold Lohse, Gordon Collins, George Perry, Harold Roush and Virgil Atkins. ' ' of the subject's midriff. Presidents, 11 Jesus Loved Them" and "The Loyal Opposition." He is sl<lff artist for the Los Angeles Times. Readers desiring a copy should come in person to the Sentinel office, Court St., Pomeroy. ,. .. ' . -....... ..... "" ~ -.. .. Old enemies (Continued from P~ge I) real and lasting Vietnam peace will start Feb. 26 ln Paris. Communist diplomatic sources said these discussions probably will involve (oreign ministers with Secretary of State William P. Rogers representing the United States and Maurice Schumann, the French foreign minister, act· ing as the conference chairman. The Viet Cong and South Vietnamese sides were reported anxious to clear up all procedural questions before the guarantee confe~ence. "We shall spare no effort to settle procedural questions quickly so 1that the' actual negotiatlons on the formation of a three-segment Council can begin soon," a Viet Cong spokesman said. SPRING FASHIONS You are welcome to come in and browse around . lOlA'S Pomeroy, Ohio THE ' Candidates would disclose it all COLUMBUS (UP!) -Sen. Paul R. Martin, R-Westlake, proposed Tuesday to require political candidates to file reports of their campaign receipts and expenditures three times before primary and general electiona so voters would know ahead of time who are their financial backers. "! think people would like to know before an election who is financing the campaigns of the candidates," Matla said. Present law requires only one report 45 days following an election. The measure submitted by Matla would require filing reports wlth the Secretary of State. by March I, April 1 and May I, and Sept. I, Oct. 1 and Nov, I, as well as 45 days after each election. A companion bill introduced by Matla would raise to $10,000 the maximum amount which a judicial candidate could spend In his campaign. Present maximums are $3,000 for court of appeals seats and $1,000 for common pleas and probate courts. Also introduced Tuesday were bills: - Delaying the Ohio primary . until September, except June In presidential election years, by Rep. Edward J . Orlett, DDayton. .. • . ·CHAPMAN'S SHOES Pomeroy :" \ i ' I 5 pints 1.00 !This item did nat arrive far.sale) MARK V Middleport, o . Complete State & Local News 11pm LOCAL CABLE CHANNEL 7 Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - David Lucas, Point Pleasant; Gerald Derenberger, West Columbia; Gordin McMillin, Point Pleasant; Herbert Clarke, Cheshire; Mrs. Larry Rsiney, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Fred Williet, Point Pleasant. BUT WE TRY TO GIVE MORE FOR YOUR FOOD LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 42 degrees under cloudy akies. TIDE Margarine ....... ·q·« ····vw,.;.•;.•.•;.o,.•,• ................·.·······················-:···..···········"····;•;-•~·;'!:!~ o;..... o:: ~•..,....;.:••.-.•••••.························································;;o.o.;•.• . - -- -~: in a Christian nation • • • · ~ · 79~ 79~ ·ro-m M&M's 69~ 2 SHORTENING 73~ INSTANT COFFEE 99~ CANNED MILK ·2 at 39~ SLICED BACON ....~~}ge ,PORK &BEANS .J_o_~~iz~-· corn, 14 cents for grain 8orghum, and 12 cents for barley, times the program yields established for the farm. There will be a haying or grazing of set aside land, subject to a reduction In payment amounting to 30 pet. of the average payment rate per acre of set aside under the 25 pet. plan for feed grains. Only those producers who have not had downward adjuslment ln Uieir conservin~ bllse from the 1972 level are eligible for this prdvtslon. the a ~.~ o~ I Instant March 16 offering two options SUITS FILED Two suits for money have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Citizens National Bank is suing Marjorie Grogan Wigal, Middleport, for $1,944.38 plus interest, and the Citizens National Ba~k is asking Daniel Rilllt, Racine, Rt. 2, for $1,575.93 plus interest. ICE CREAM Sun. Feed grain progran1 open until- ' SEAL TEST 6·11pm - Providing a 99-year prison term for capital crimes, by Rep. etude M. Fiocca, DAkron. - RequJrin8 school dlalricta to offer kindergarten cJuses by Sept. 30, 18'14. - Requiring counties to set up bureaua of non-6Upport for children, by Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, R-Bellefoniatne. Orioo Roush, chairman of made on one-half of the feed the Meigs County 1'\SCS grain base and there is no Committee has announced the · planting limitation as long as following changes in the 1973· the set aside and conserving Feed.<Jrain Program. blise are maintained. Set Aside requirements Under the second option, no under ' \he previously announced 3o pet. ,plan have been · set aside is required for reduced . to 25 pet. Payment ·pr.oducers who choose to llmlt rates wider this option have the 1973. total feed gtaln been rectuced to 32 pet. for acreage to the 1972 acreage, as corn, :ropct: for grain sorghum, certified or measW'ed, and and 28 pet.for barley, times the maintsin the conservlnf base. ~rogriln yleid atablishld lot these producers li<ll eattl the farm. Ai prtvloUaly an- payments on one-half the base, nlllinctdd*JIIItllta 1illlatlll be at rate, equal to li certlii for TUES. AD Mon.-Fri. D-Panna. I~~:.¥:f=:::J r• Correction Of Copy In Our ROCK GROUP HERE ' RIO GRANDE - The well • known three-piece rock group, "L.A.W.", will appear at Rio MR. AND MRS. JOIJN. C..WISEMAN Grande College tnnight from 9 until midnight in the community hall on the campus. This will be the second appearance of tbe group on the Wedding vows were ex- and maroon bow and veil, pink tipped in pink with pink ihbon. campus within three montha. Immediately following the changed in the Christ Church, gloves and pink carnations Episcopal, Point Pleasant, and red rosebuds with pink ceremony, a reception was The trio has developed an held in the Episcopal Parish outstanding reputation In the December 23 at 2 p.m. by Misa and marooo ribi..ons. Hall. The bride and groom's field of entertainment comLeta Carol Floyd, of Pomeroy, and John Clifford (Jay) Theresa Sayre, cousin of the table decorations was a four- bining rock, rock and roll and Wiseman, · II, of Point bride; Cyndra Lynn Wiseman, tiered wedding topped with a blues. Pleasant. The double-ring sister of the groom, and Debi miniature bride and groom. ceremony was read by Fr. Gallagher, friend, were Pink carnations surrounded Veterans Memorial Hospital Thomas R. Kuhn, rectnr. bridesmaids and their dresses the lower layer of the cake and DISCHARGED Vale The bride is a daughter of were made of pink and tier candies were used to Sheets, Bertha Morris, Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd maroon crepe, empire waist, complete the setting. Vance, Gregory Grimm and of Pomeroy and the groom a pink top, maroon bottom with William Barrett. Brenda Taylor and Bridget son of Ms. Evelyn Wiseman bead trimmings round the Goble presided at the bride's and John Wiseman, both Point waist. Maroon gloves and table and guests were Pleasant. bouquets of pink Carnations registered by Mrs. Shirley Traditional weddingi with pink and maroon ribbons. SouthalL selections were presented by For her traveling costume, tl•e organist, Fred W. Gaul, Beth Blaine, daughter of the Mrs. Wiseman wore a Navy which Included Trumpet maid-()f-honor was flower girl blue pants suit. On their Voluntary from Henly Purcell and her dress was the same as return from a wedding trip to and Jesu Joy of Man's the bridesmaids. She carried a Columbus, Ohio, the couple is Desiring by Bach. The church white basket containing .red now at home in Point decorations where baskets of rose petals. Ring-bearer was Pleasant. PRICES E.FFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 10 gladiolis's and white mums, Greg Wamsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman is a graduate as altar flowers, with three Mrs. Billy Wamsley of 28th of Meigs Ohio High School, candles on either side in tall Street, Point Pleasant, He January 19, 1973, where she PARKAY candelabras. White satin bows appeared in a brown IW!edo excelled in activities including tipped the pews and the bride with black satin trim and Majorette, . Homecomin~ walked up the aisle on a white carried a white satin and lace Queen attendant and School Lg. Size runner carpet. She was given shaped heart pillow bearing Music Club. With lbs. for In marriage by her father . the rings. The groom is a 1972 10c Off For her wedding, she graduate of Point Pleasant chose a gown of white satin The groom's honor at- High School, member of empire design with wide lace tendant was Lee Floyd, of Christ Church, Episcopal, around the neck, sleeves and Pomeroy, and ushers were Point Pleasant; coach of girls Plain or Peanut down the side and leg of Joey Arrington, Point .softball team and member of 13 oz. mutton sleeves. Her long train Pleasant ; Jim Johnson, the Varisty Football team was snapped to the back of the Racine, Ohio; Kenny Mc- while in High SchooL He is GOLDEN ISLE gown and white velvet bow In Millian, Point Pleasant. presently employed with the front. The three-tiered veil Jones Boys in Gallipolis, Ohio._ FOLGER'S was fastened with a big satin For her son's wedding, Ms. out4-town guests Included bow. She carried pink and Wiseman chose a double-llnit, Mrs. Frances Pierce, white carnations with deep pink top with pink and white · Parkersburg, and relatives 3 Lb. red mums, cascade with white check shirt, an~ grey ac- from Gallii?Olis, Richmondale, sation bow and her only cessories. Her corsage was Ohio, Ripley, and Pomeroy. TEEN QUEEN jewelry was a gold cross white carnations tipped in · 10 oz. Jar necklace, gift of the groom. pink with pink ribbon. · Good with coupon BUSF.'l DISCUSSED Her honor attendant ap- · Rutland Dept. Store The bride's mother wore a PT. PLEASANT - Transpeared in a maroon floor- pink top dress with beige skirt Offer ires 2-10-73 No.1 Can For length gown with empire of crepe material trinuned portation and bus maintenance . waist, long sleeves, round with gold braid around the were discussed ai great length POPLAR neck with ruffle of same skirt, brown and beige ac- and bbjectloits "were voiced TEEN QUEEN . material and bead triming cessories and her corsage concerning the ~mployment of around the empire w_!lst, pink consisted of white carnations a Huntington law firm instead of securing the services of I ROUND BONE Mason County's Prosecuting Attorney at a regular Board of . ... 1 Education meeting Tuesday' ---------~ evening. . RIB Wedding Vows Said By Leta Floyd-John Wiseman i Save to % Offand More has indicated that it may have to destroy the concourse because the piggyback cars are too high to fit under it. · A group known as Save the Terminal, Inc., has been fighting to preserve the rotunda and its huge, multi-colored mosaics which cover the walls. The National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame honors college athletes and prominent Americans who have contributed to the sport with scholar ships and awards. -==::=-~W.m:!;mi!~:;:::~:::::::m;:;:;:o::::::::::: - Increasing pension for widows of retired policemen and firemen from $130 a month to $185 a month, by Stns. Douglas Applegate, DSteubenville, and Michael J . Maloney, R-Cincinnati. - Banning gas and oil drillIng permanently under Lake Erie, by Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, GREEN RIVER, Wyo. (UPl) - A 5-yeaMid Salt ., Lake City Dl8ll wbo couldn't stand lbe cold any longer . apparelllly ldlled blmleH as be walled for passlug · mo10rlsl8 Ia slap aDd belp, Sweetwater Conaty Coroaer ~ Peter Yue said Tuesday. f.: David Huf!JteUer, wbo bad been worldllg u a ~ security guard for a chemical plant near Green River, ~ was found dead ID bls car Saturday night. "l have beell i}. waltlug for 11 bours for someone lo IJ!op. I can't stllllll the s:: cold any longer. They jUBt keeppasatnc by," said a note ID ;;:: ~·· b.ls. car. ~* Vase saki HufllteUer's car apparently ran out of gu i~: ' 'v on IDlentate 88 aboolseven miles west of Green River. t<: The note llllllcated Huflateller walled 11 bours for a i~ ~ passiDg motorut Ill atop, .~~rdlug Ill Vue. ~! Sale Grouos At Season's Lo~est Prices CINGINNATI (UP!) - ·and engineering firm, said the Cincinriati's Union Terminal, city should seriously consider on the brink Of ~estruction the terminal as a solution to the . because no one can use it, may foundation 's needs for a gel a new lease on IUe from the headquarters arid museum. Natiooal Football Foundation Architekton board chairman and Hall of Fame. William J. Brown said the 20,Foundation officials have 000 square feet of floor space in been invited to meet with local the rotunda, the 110-seat political and,eivideaders here theater, the restaurant and ·.Ji'eb. 23 · to . discuss the . parking facilities all meet the . possibl)ity of using the ter- needs of a museum. minal rotunda as the Another favo,able report on headquarters and museum of the idea came from Jlnuny the foundation. McDowell, executive secretary The new development in the of the foundation , who met with continuing struggle by local city officials last month. groups tn save the magnificant The foundation presently structure from the wreckers maintains headquarters in ball was the result of two fav- New York City but is looking orable reports concerning the for a new home. Cincinnati foundation's use of the rotunda. chapter president Jack Far· One report from Architekton, casin said the foundation has . a local planning, architecture raised $2 million and is committed to raising another $2 ,. · ;;;;::::::::::~~-«::::::::::::: million. PRESSURE ADDED The terminal was vacate(! CINCINNATI (UP!) last October when the Amtrak The Ohio Rj,ver Valley Water passenger system moved to a Sanitation Coylssion new, smaller facility. · (ORSANCO) asked U. S. Southern Railway purchased District Court Tuesday to most of the ternninal concourse make Detroit Steel Corp. and surrounding property for honor an agreement to clean expansion of its piggyback up pollution of the Ohio River freight operations. Southern caused by its Portsmouth plant. ORSANCO asked the court lo make a summary judgment and refuse a hearing asked by Detroit Steel, wbjcb wishes lo vold the agreement II made with the commission. The corporallon sald II could not meet a deadline for pollullon control facilities because of labor problems and costs. .. . \ . ... ~ Cincinnati's Union station . advanced for Hall of Fame ·. Masop Chief of Police Jl!ffieS by a qu.;tion and answer Arnold arid Auxiliary· period. · Reco~der ·Gibbl .Pollcetnan Charris McDaniel . repOrted the citizens • .asked presented their resignations to · Duff about other Cities ai1il Mayor Roy HarleM following · towns regarding the burning of the regular meeting of the paper. Duff, it was reported, Mason Town Council Monday answered "towns and ·cities night at the Mason Town HaU. will not he allowed to burn In Mayor Harless today stated the near future." He also anArnold'' r.esignation was · swered a speelfic question presente~ . him. by. Arnold ''can they burn . off gardena? . following the Council session The answer was "yes" and ~ reason given by Arnold · depending on weather cqnwas for "pe(sonal reasons." ditions .... Another question wu Charris M~Daniel, who had "can outside barbecues • Ill . been asslsned Auxiliary · Ulled? The answer was "yes". policeman. by Mayor Harless IJid ~tly, "Who will enfOI'Ct and who had been on duty "not all ordinance on burning? The more thana day" presented his answer was "Whiractually Will resignation stating "the enforce . burning is quescitlzens group with whom he is tionable at this time." The associated objected to his Air Pollution Engineer wu serving in that position." quoted "All they could do at Jim Duff ani! Hobert L. this time would be a legal issue Weser, Engineers of the West which would have Ill be Virginia Air Pollution Control, presented in the courts." also attended last night's The following financl•l Council meeting and explained report was presented. the ~ommisaions viewpoint on Town of Mason: Balance, Air :Pollution. . Dec. 31, $698.38; receip!l, Present at the mee!ing were $2,426.47; . expenses, $2,556.80; Mayor Roy Harless; Recorder · balance January 31, $568.25. Gary Gibbs; Councilmen Joe Wa I e r De p a,r t men t : Jones, Fred Sainsel, Thomas Balance, Decemner 31, Layton, Russell Bartnn and $5,133.14; receipts, $3,985.23; Richard Fowler; Water Expenses, $4,210.36; Balance, Department Supervisor January 31, $4,908,01. Bernard Scarberry; Poli~e Motion was approved to pay KeMy Siders; the Air Pollution bills of $350; Police report wu Engineers and approximately given by policeman Siden. 40 Mason Citizens. January, 18 traffic citations; Air 'Pollution Engineer Duff $350 collected in fines and explained in lull the State costs; I,500 miles put on Town Commissions viewpoint on Air Cruiser and eight calls && Pollution which was followed swered. ~! Main St. .. .... 2 Mason Polite Officers Resign . Mildred Turner · ·died Tuesday of Mrs. Mildred Turner, 57, died Tuesday at her Racine Route 1, residence. A member of the Pentecostal Assembly at Dorcas, she was preceded in death by her mother, Edna. Surviving are her husband, Aaron; two sons, Charles .J. Baker, Racine Route I, and Jim Turner, at home; two daughters, Betty Cossin, Columbus, and Virginia Turner, at home; her father, Simon Powell, Rscine Route I; two brothers, Floyd Powell of Newark, and Wayne Powell of East Liverpool, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Lawrence Bush officiating. Burial will be in the Bald Knob Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ' ., 4 .. ..~ 13-The I\aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 7,1973 closed, .• ., , bil.lion. , "It's going down, down, "I eXpect the dollar to fall down again," a banker said in down," one Paris moneyman Frankfurt. "The ( central~ said at the peak of the~ rush to hank will have to come back." sell dollars. The rush, financial experts The West German Bundesha.nk alone purchased a record said, apparently is tied to· the $1.5 billion in less than three record U.S. budget arid trade hours Tuesday. And as Bonn deficits, but no one could cite went, so we.ot Europe. Dollar any specific reasoh for the prices fell in Paris, Brussels, sudden av~nche of dollars Amsterdam and LQndon.:..OU · that poured intp national . key money markets-before a banks'. The reason E;uropean b!ln~.s modest rise before the markets bought the dollar was to mainl;lin its level against their currencies, ,which were Audrey Shephard · own revalued or devalued in a 1971 agreement meant ,_lo defeat Akron dies speculators. . Mrs. Audrey Heiney BoM was the key to the Shephard, Akron, died there action, but financial. sources tnday. She was born Sept. 6, said other European banks 1909 at Apple Grove, Ohio, the purchased $400 million while in daughter of. llle late George Tokyo, tlpllar dealings reached and Laura Heiney. She was $104 million by noon today. also preceded in death by her The pandemoniUin In Europe bushand, James, two Infant (ltd not end not until Frankfurt children, and a brother, Bill . financial sources ·said· the Heiney. Bundesbilnk, acting oil direct Mrs. Shephard is survived by government orders, was ' ' suplour sisters, Mrs. Bernice porting the dollar. That quieted Johnson, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. the market somewhat. Georgia He~ershot, Hartwell, The dollar ro.!e from its Fla.; Mrs. Minnie Shumway, bottom rate of 3.15 lp&rks, the Parkersburg and Mrs. Mona floor price set In tile 1971 Sarra, Racine; a brother, Rsy agreement, to a closlng'prlce of Heiney, Rscine, Rt. 2, and · 3.1515 marks-about 31.7 cents. three sons, Earl and Raymond, That pattern was repeated Akron, and Jack, in lliiliois. elsewhere in Europe as word of She was a member of the the Bonn decision moved Methodist Church in Akron. around the continent: Funeral ervices are incomplete. Vision possible via stomachs Zerkle court busy Ttiesday . in Middleport Mr. Washington ! . THE OHIO ETA PHI CHl\PTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorol'ity provided funds lor a lone night shift of l!. special nurse 101' Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Pomeroy, during her recent surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs.' Reinhart; for whom a public fund has been underway, has been returned to Pomeroy and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugate. She formerly worked for the Fugates. BELFAST - NORMAL UFE CAME SWWLY to a halt today as a nationwide 24-hour strike called by Protestants Virgil Good, 85, of near stopped or disrupted everything from school classes to milk Langsville, a Meigs County deliveries. Electricity workers left their jobs eight hours early, . farmer, died Tuesday at his blacking out wide areas of BeHast, Londonderry and rural areas. home. He had been returned BeHast buses stopped running. There were no milk deliveries. home from an area hospil<ll Most schools closed. Pickets were out at Harland and Wolff Saturday. Mr . Good was born shipyards, the city's biggest employer. Bridges leading to in- in West Virginia Feb. I, 1888, . dustrlal areas normally crowded at the rush hour were all but the son of the late Perry and deserted. Mary Alice Whited Good. Surviving are his wile, Sallie CUSTER, S. D. - MlUTANT INDIANS, protesting the Thomas Good; a son, Darrell, stabbing death of a fellow Indian, battled police clad in riot gear Columbus; three daughters, for more than an hour Tuesday. Twenty-seven persons were Orbie in West Virginia ; Audry Two defendants were arrested, and eight others, including six law enforcement of- and Aubrey, both of Florida; assessed fines and costs and ficials, were Injured. Fire, triggered by molotov cocktail two sisters, Leota Tolley and two others forfeited bonds in devices, destroyed the on~tory, wooden Chamber of Commerce Eva Boggs, both in West the court of Middleport Mayor building directly across the street from the Custer County Court- Virginia, and a brother, Eiben John Zerkle Tuesday night. house, scene of the battle. The courthouse also sustained ex- Good, of Radcliffe. Fined were Cornell Fitztensive fire, smoke and water damage from a blaze set in the patrick, 67, ' Mjlson, $50 and Funeral services will be held building's front lobby. at 1 p.m. friday at the Strong cosls, leaving the scene of an The violence came shortly after five members of the and Son Funeral Home in accident, and $25 and costs, no American Indian Movement (AIM) were admitted to the court- Wilkesville with the Rev. J. C. opera~or's license, and Marvin house to meet Hob!lrt Gates, county state's attorney, over the Johnson officiating. Burial will M. Moore, 42, Middleport, $100 filing of manslaughter charges last month against a Custer white be in the Sl<lndish Cemetery in and costs and three days in jail man In connection with the stabbing death of an Indian. The Salem Township. Friends may for DWL Indians wanted the charge changed to murder. Forfeiting bonds were Buddy call at the funeral home any time Thursday afternoon and McKinney, 56, Middleport, 1J1TLEFIELD, TEX.- AFAST-MOVING FREIGHT train evening. $200, DWI, and George S. plowed intn a school bus taking 23 children home tn farms and Miller, Middleport, $45, assault ranches outside this Texas Panhandle tnwn Tuesday. Seven and battery charged ' by his children were killed and everyone else In the bus, including the wile, Jane. driver, was injured. Six defendants appearing in "The kiddoes were all scattered up and down the tracks," court were required to pay said Pollee Chief James Cox. "The ones who were conscious parking meter violation tickets were hollering and screaming." which had accumulated, plus Cox said the crossing was marked by red flashing warning Claude C. Washington, 81, costs. They were Gary L. lights and bells, which he said were operating at the time. He Queen , Mason, Dennis said the driver, Artis Rsy Johnson, 68, whci became a bus driver Fisher St., Middleport, died McKinney, Rutland, and Judy Tuesday evening at the Holzer last September when he retired as a carpenter, said he did not Medical Center following a Landers, Betty Wallace, Roger see the train or the warning signals. Reynolds and Roger Hooker, lingering illness. Mr. Washington was born all of Pomeroy. Four defen· WASHINGTON- UKE MANY OF HIS fellow prisoners of dan Is assessed costs only were war, Marine Pic. Ronald L. Ridgeway has a fat pay check Nov. 8, 1891, in West Columbia, Victor Diehl, Middleport, waiting for him when he gets home. Ridgeway's case is rather W. Va .. the son of the late charge of disturbing the peace unique. He is the 23-year-()id Houston Leatherneck declared Robert and Mary Ellen Zerkle dropped, and costs only were killed In action near !QteSanh in 1968 and "buried" in Missouri Washington. He' vias also assessed; Walter King, adwho was identified by the Communists Jan. 27 as a living POW in preceded in death by his wife, dress unknown, payment of an Esther Jones Washington. South Vie~am. ' Mr. Washington was a . old line and cos Is, and payment But every POW returning from Southeast Asia stands to of costs for being picked up on collect back pay and a special $5 bonus for each day he was held veteran of ·the U. S. Army the non-payment charge; captiVe. Pentagon officials said today the armed forces already during World War I and was a William H. Dunfee, 55, Midare calculating these paychecks. Some long-held men will member of Heath United dleport, and John F. Thabert, receive $100,000 or more, officlais said, and all except those Methodist Church in Mid- ·56, Mason, costs only with the captured in the last months of the war - who have not had time dleport. Surviving are three sisters, .lines suspended, both for to accumulate much back pay - will receive tidy sums. Mrs. Nan Moore, Middleport; failure to yield ri ght of way. . ' WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON dispatches Henry Mrs. Everett (Lorena ) Davis, and Mrs . A. Kiaalnger today on the road to Hanoi, where he will try to lay Middleport, CALLED· TWICE Elizabeth Morning, Tucson, the f0Uil$tion for a normal relationship between the United The Pomeroy E-R squad was Ariz ., and a niece, Mrs. called to Lasley St. for Alfred States and its foe In a.)lecade-long war. Elizabeth Moore Hawley. Gans at 7:01 p.m. Tuesday, 1 Kissinger scheduled a mid-morning .departure from AnFuneral services will be·held who had apparently fainted at drews Air Fo~e Base on the trip that also will take him to Peking, LB011 and Thailand. He planned to meet again with Nixon at 2 p.m. Friday at the his home. He refused treatbefore leaving. They conferred for three hours Tuesday, the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home ment. At 8:30a.m. Wednesday with • the · Rev . Robert the squad was called to the White House said. Killinger was to fly first to Thailand lor a m~ting' with Thai Baumgarner officiating. ,Pearl Drake hom~ in Salem offlclals and continue on Friday' to Ventiane, Laos. Ad- Burial will 1,be in Middleport Center for Mrs. '(;ertrude mlniltratlon sources said the Vietnam cease-fire would be ex- Hill Cemetery. Friends rriay Drake who was ill. She was tended Sunday to La011, and that the Unlted States would start call at the funerRI home after I taken to Veterans Memorial p.m. on Thursday. · oblervlnc a bon1blng halt at !hat time. Hosptlal and admitte<l. • , ,.._.,..._. I ' ' APPLY NOW producer must notify the County Office prior to the haying or grazing. Failure of this notification will subject the farm to a loss o£ all progran\ payments. Feedgrain signup begins on · Feb. 5 and continues until March 16, 1973. An intentioa to participate in a program must be filed, at the county office to earn program payments and qualify lor price support, even though the intended set-aside is . zero, We Tr1in M1n to Work As LIVESTOCK · B 'UYERS If you have 10me livestock experience· we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hoas. For 1 local Interview, write today with your b1ckeround. Include your complete ld· dress and phone number . CATTL£ BUYERS, INC. 4410 NHiiotl ....... Ka•~ C;;ty, loio. 64111 C......, , ..,r•..J .t•IUd ....,_, n .. u.o• IH ! ·CHUCK ROAST.......~~:-89 4 NESTEA 3 oz . . '129 I I DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. . CHUCK ROAST....... ~~: 97e 2. for FLORIDA ORANGES ........S~~~.Lb.. . 59~ . · DONALD DUCK FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. �' ' .... . . . ' . .' ( • " 'I .• • r -•" : . ~. ... .... •. t ·. · . ~ • • ;r ·-~ ·~~- .. H # ~ • t ' -: •.:. •, • •. . , , ..t~ ..... - "" 11' '-~>.•· ,.'r, ," , ;•"1 • ¥" .'\.•'• 'O.t' ~~""<;~ .. 'fill', """':)~ I a>.t'·""" "" • ill• . - / - • 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepl!i't-Pomeroy, 0 .•Feb. 7,197.3 . . . . WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY _· '!'C) , . . . . OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TJLL 8 PM 71-SH_E.... R'-s-QU-IT_B_U_SIN-E-ss-,-. ..F-IS-H-ER-S-'S-Q-UI-T•su•s-IN-ES_S.,.! . HOLIDAY and SPRING STYL'ES! . TU!::~ ~::::~~AY . ~COATS lnclud e·s · Palazzo leg s . . r The biggest price cuts · · we have ever made. Be smart and buy yours for f'!eKt vea r. · •· Solids. Stripes. Whites ' VALUES TO $1.00 50 ... PERFECT QUALITY .· . and _:. No. 1 · ·.: Seconds SIZES 5-6-7 Slight Irregulars · .. If Perfect You'd Pay Much More! ' ' OUR LE ASE RUNSOU'T! Women's Spring and ~oliday ' et BOYS .SHIRTS 1.28 and 1.88 II Fisher's Quit Business! Lovable''' and "Celebrity" BRAS . · SOLIDS! PRINTS! 88 BOYS .ORLON SOCKS ..... 39' BOYS .CREW SOCKS....... 33' MEN'S BANLON SOCKS ... 54' · 1 1 QUILTED BEDSPREADS . - - •·· . UN BELl EVABLE ·SA'I.INGSI ' S • THEY f=;ORMERL Y SOLD FOR $10.95 · YOUR PANT SETS OPPORTI:JNI·TY ·FOR 48~ ~~~AS ........... ~l 77 . NO EXCHANGES • NO REFUNDS PLEASE! ALL SALES ARE ..FINAL! PR. BOYS WINTER MEN'S ORLON SOCKS ONE SIZE FITS 10 to 13 JACKETS . $}77 FAST SELLING STARTS.FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 19¢ , We 'Quit! Bargains For You SHIRT_AND SLACK SET Long sleeve shi r l with ~ · SMALL BOYS 4 To 8 match•ng bo xer pant. When they go - there no more. ,. polyester. brushed denim , nylons etc. Values to 58.95. WOMEN'S PANTIES BIKINI and HOLLYWOOD BRIEF STYLES DOWN TO THE . · BARE WALLS! EN'S CAR cuffed ·stYles in · denims, . 81x108 MOHAWK SHEETS Look! Buy Yours For Next Year PRICED FOR BIG SAVINGS! WOMEN'S VALUES TO s7'fj WOMEN'S FAMOUS CANNON SWEATERS SLIPOifER,S and CARDIGANS Reg ular and X-Large Sizes! PANTY HOSE REGULAR 9f PRINTED SHEETS ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S ·....TIES ' $244 . 12 PRICE MATCHING PILlOW CASES FOR 11.44 - SWEAT SHIRTS MENS POLVESTER DRESS PANTS . Merchants! All WINDOW FIXTURES AND MANY S10RE FIXTURES ARE FOR SAlE. SOLD IN lOTS ONlY! . DRESS HATS 1h SPORT COATS POLYESTER - $2500 REGULAR $36.95 40% · 60% · 75% SAVE Men's "Hanes" 48 DAYS TO SELL IT ALL We Say Good-Bye! MEN'S SHOES Famous "Sandy McGhee" MEN'S WINTER DRESS GLOVES Brand~~-. VALUES TO 114.95 DRESS SHOES 1h $700 $900 PRICE ALL BOYS BRIEFS OR T-SHIRTS Sizes Boys 3 For INCLUD! HOODED STYLES! $1.99 EVERY IJEM IN STORE REDUCED! '1000 Our Famous T-V Advertised! ·MEN'S T·SHIRTS, BRIEFS $227 OR SHORTS For 3 MEN'S WORK SHOES Includes steel toes and some work oxford sty les. Our entire stock reduced for closeout. THESE WILL SELL FAST! MEN'S COVERAllS REGULAR s8.44 $699 ·Insulated MEN'S BOOTS Leathers, Engineer 399$599 SLIPOifER CARDIGANSor$ VALUES T0$12.95 ~tyle, Lace Boots, 9 Inch Work Boots Entire Stock Reduced To AND· Work Styles Dress Styles .C _ $388 4 BUCKLE OFF · BOYS .13 34 OZ. REG. 13.19 WESTERN . DUNGAREES $}99 Pr. · SIZES 6 to 16 . Men's Winter Jackets ~~LUES $699 516.95 . $999 · AND · . Lot • Men's QuiHed Underwear (Reg. sgae) ...............~ ...... J599 6 - Men's Insulated Coveralls (Reg. s16•) .... ~ ........... :... }999 Lot - Boys Knit Shirts ...,................. ,.............. 77' and •t17 . Men's Leather Work and Welders Gloves ..............1 I99 and s'f99 33 Men's Heavy Thermal Shirts or Drawers ........................... sl . Men's Kadel Blend Colored Sweat Shirts ....... .-................ srs Men's Robes ........·••.•.•... ~ ........... .-•.•.... ~ .....NOW s2" and s1' Boys and 'Men's "Bata" Rubber Dress Boots .................... s399 Big Boys Dress Shoes Size 3~ to 6..... ,............ ..S4111 and SS111 • ARCTICS . . $222 PR. ONE LOT MEN'S LOW OVERSHOES ' ~ ......;;;;; AND 10 Only - Qopay Regular.s3.49 Folding Doors ............ :... s100 .~OUTHS, BOYS,. MEN'S SIZES LUGGAGE E $488 40% OFF . ON THE FOLLOWING LISTED . DTEMSI . \ SALT AND PEPPER ~ "tt.~ DISPENSER \~ $1.22 WOODEN CANDLE BOmES ¢ 50 BIG ASST. 19¢ . VALUES TO 59c KITCHEN GADGrn 3FOR 46_ ~ $1 0() ALL GIFT ITEMS REDUCED! ! BE SMART AND BUY GIFTS NOW FOR MONTHS AHEAD - REMEMBER - Wle WON'T BE HERE LATER! VALUES TO $1.44 l\ ~ STUFFED ANIMALS NOWJ.' ANP _. · ·. 5 45 i. / .REGULAR 8' SMALL ' $3 AND ' WOMEN'S 51.00 :~~:s WOMEN'S PANTIES HUGE SELECTION CHENILLE WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR BEDSPREADS Mostly Bikinis- but a few regu lar sizes pa nti es from our better stock. but e . ...·.......;..... ;....... 2' OF NOW 88¢ EA. . $4 we 2 .,d, GLOVES While They Last! GOWNS VALUES TO $8.95 WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS ' For Year Round Wear WOMEN'S ROBES Long and short styles. Quilted nylons, Kodels, fl eec es. Values to 512.95. Now priced at going -out-of business giveaway prices. 54___ $300 LARGE VELOUR BATH TOWELS ' $3 THEY ALL MUST GO · - -· "MOVIE STAR" SLIPS FULL SLIPS and HALF SLIPS 00 WOMEN'S SHOES $20'!.$300_$40~_$600 $800 DUSTERS NOW $266 AND . A SAVINGS RIOT I INCLUDES CHARM STEP AND HI-BROW BRANDS Casuals, Dress Shoes, Oxfords, etc. THEY ALL MUST GO! Every duster; or maybe you call ·them colfee coats, grouped in two low sales prices. Selling below our cost prices. $ 33 · · HAND TOWELS ..............]]' $ WOMEN'S VALUES TO $8.95 $366 Children's SHOES IrS A TIME TO BUY AND SAVE · .·· Solids - Prints Jacquards · Outstanding Group! · .. . VE ( OUR J OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY .AND MONDAY T.ILL 8 PM EVERY PAIR REDUCED! ~~~~':'$'M~:'i:'to~:~=~~~ $2 AND $}66' -$266 ==============~~~· -AN_D_.~--~ solids, ch : kS: •and twotones. Big leduclionsl . GIGANTIC PRICE CUTS! ....._... !R. ...... BUSINESS IN .. WOMEN'S HOSTESS GO ·OUT OF DOWNTOWN POl NT PLEASANT! ITEMS . NOT ADVERTISED • REDUCED a TOPS Screen prints, so lid s, ribbed s1vles - Thev a ll are long sleeves. Priced low. Regul ar & X-Lg . sizes. STARTS FRIDAY ~~J~~ g~R. RUBBER Infants rraining Panties ................ 19' Infants ~ursery Jars & Tray St!ts .... .S177 . Sanita11 Teething Beads ................ 44' Infants tomb and Brush Set.......... 44' Two Ud:Baby Cup ,................ 77' Infants -~esses ......... s111i and sr' Divided~Hot Dish ........................ 1-r Infants Sweaters ............... s1• and 52" Baby T~ini~ ..................... 33' WOMENS Flannels, brushed nylons, cottons, every gown or PJ in our store goes at these two low prices. II bed size. Aclly a 54.34 spread leve rv,da v - 86l PLASTIC . DRAPES WOMEN'S Our Regular Stock! \•ALUES ':66!. • COTTON SLIPS .: SOCKS .. • CERAMIC FIGURINES ....................... lfz PRICE CERAMIC ANIMAL FIGURES. .............. lfz PRICE SPICE RACK 3EVERAL TYPES ............... lf2 PRICE DECORATED PLATES.........................% PRICE -PUSH BUTTON REGULAR S7c TO $8.95 WOMEN'S SKIRTS . B~lky Orlons! DOZENS AlL IMPORTED GLASS ........... % PRICE REGULAR SQRF..?AND . BEREfi SET KNEE.HIGH ALL From Our Gift Department MEN'S PANTS OUT THEY GO - ·WHILE THEY LAST! · One Lot . . : Men's ·Sweat Sh'rts 1 (Srna II s·1zes)................ ..s1oo These Won't Last Long - Hurry! WE QUIT! 100 $26~N!366 . PRICE 66¢ BARGAIN BUYS! HOBNAIL BUYS ·tYOU'LL 'NEVER GET AGAIN! A SAVINGS RIOT! "WALKER" BRAND - FORMER VALUES TO 117.95 MEN'S SWEATERS !! If ALU ES 88 $4.98 lh FOR $100 ' AND MORE! lfalues to WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Full Bed Size . LADIES PRICE ·-BOYS' PANTS Flare Legs · SHIRTS 3FOR $277 THERMAL . SOCKS Permanent Press! SWEAT · 3 SET MEN'S WARM AL:L MEN'S $744AND $944 59¢ REGULAR 97' REGULAR $196 1 2.94 Very special value. Flare leg style. Fits and stretches when you bend or stretch. Machine washable. VALUES TO $13.95 ELECTRIC BLANKETS KITCHEN TOWELS BOARD PAD & COVER SO NOW REGU39LAR NOW DEEP PRICE REDUCTIONS! AND WOMEN'S GIRDLES 1fz PRICE WINTER MERCHANDISE - SPRING MDSE. • Gin ITEMS J~ If ALL MUST SELL • NOW AT DEEP, DEEP PRICE CUTS - BE HERE! PRINTED TERRY CLOTH MEN'S HEAVY STARTS FRIDAY-9:30 ~I,~~IGHT LEGb KOII "BEACON" TAKE THEM AWAY! IRONING Attention FULL BED SIZE! NOW wo '~ . PANTS ! 1 . ·. BELOW COST PRICESII 'WO_MEN'S TO REMARK OUR STOCKI IN POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · . REGULAR $2.57 - "TASTEMAKER" WH!LE THEY LAST! ..' ,. · · Starting Friday ·Morning.·At 9:30 ·1.1. · BelOw Cost Prices On Hundreds Of Items! . FITTED1st QUALITY! . ' 1~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 7, 197:1 1 ' · I'!"·-------------~~--~ YOUR CHANCE FOR NEVER AGAIN VALUES IN POINT P ' .. 0 ' ,' . . •· I ' SAVE REAL CASH! MERCERIZED THREAD REG. 25c 15 ~ ALL BUTIONS .1L2 ~ PRICE EMBROIDERY FJ.OSS 6 STRAND 5 ~ BIAS TAPE, RICK RACK, SEAM BINDING ........... .lO' PK. All ZIPPERS AND NEEDLES ...................... '-h PRICE BIG SPOOL MERCERIZED THREAD (White & Black) .... 25' ., wo~· E~·~ ·. DRESSES .. DOUBLE .. KNIT$ _ POLYESTER '. 99 YARD Boys a n~ Girls styles for toddlers thru size 3. Every pair reduced - Your last cha nce for shoes at Fisher's. GIRLS VINYL . ~ BOOTS 00 PR. FISHER'S QUIT WITH LOW, lOW PRICES I WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS v~~ES $599 $799 $9~ CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS . �' ' .... . . . ' . .' ( • " 'I .• • r -•" : . ~. ... .... •. t ·. · . ~ • • ;r ·-~ ·~~- .. H # ~ • t ' -: •.:. •, • •. . , , ..t~ ..... - "" 11' '-~>.•· ,.'r, ," , ;•"1 • ¥" .'\.•'• 'O.t' ~~""<;~ .. 'fill', """':)~ I a>.t'·""" "" • ill• . - / - • 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepl!i't-Pomeroy, 0 .•Feb. 7,197.3 . . . . WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY _· '!'C) , . . . . OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TJLL 8 PM 71-SH_E.... R'-s-QU-IT_B_U_SIN-E-ss-,-. ..F-IS-H-ER-S-'S-Q-UI-T•su•s-IN-ES_S.,.! . HOLIDAY and SPRING STYL'ES! . TU!::~ ~::::~~AY . ~COATS lnclud e·s · Palazzo leg s . . r The biggest price cuts · · we have ever made. Be smart and buy yours for f'!eKt vea r. · •· Solids. Stripes. Whites ' VALUES TO $1.00 50 ... PERFECT QUALITY .· . and _:. No. 1 · ·.: Seconds SIZES 5-6-7 Slight Irregulars · .. If Perfect You'd Pay Much More! ' ' OUR LE ASE RUNSOU'T! Women's Spring and ~oliday ' et BOYS .SHIRTS 1.28 and 1.88 II Fisher's Quit Business! Lovable''' and "Celebrity" BRAS . · SOLIDS! PRINTS! 88 BOYS .ORLON SOCKS ..... 39' BOYS .CREW SOCKS....... 33' MEN'S BANLON SOCKS ... 54' · 1 1 QUILTED BEDSPREADS . - - •·· . UN BELl EVABLE ·SA'I.INGSI ' S • THEY f=;ORMERL Y SOLD FOR $10.95 · YOUR PANT SETS OPPORTI:JNI·TY ·FOR 48~ ~~~AS ........... ~l 77 . NO EXCHANGES • NO REFUNDS PLEASE! ALL SALES ARE ..FINAL! PR. BOYS WINTER MEN'S ORLON SOCKS ONE SIZE FITS 10 to 13 JACKETS . $}77 FAST SELLING STARTS.FRIDAY MORNING 9:30 19¢ , We 'Quit! Bargains For You SHIRT_AND SLACK SET Long sleeve shi r l with ~ · SMALL BOYS 4 To 8 match•ng bo xer pant. When they go - there no more. ,. polyester. brushed denim , nylons etc. Values to 58.95. WOMEN'S PANTIES BIKINI and HOLLYWOOD BRIEF STYLES DOWN TO THE . · BARE WALLS! EN'S CAR cuffed ·stYles in · denims, . 81x108 MOHAWK SHEETS Look! Buy Yours For Next Year PRICED FOR BIG SAVINGS! WOMEN'S VALUES TO s7'fj WOMEN'S FAMOUS CANNON SWEATERS SLIPOifER,S and CARDIGANS Reg ular and X-Large Sizes! PANTY HOSE REGULAR 9f PRINTED SHEETS ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S ·....TIES ' $244 . 12 PRICE MATCHING PILlOW CASES FOR 11.44 - SWEAT SHIRTS MENS POLVESTER DRESS PANTS . Merchants! All WINDOW FIXTURES AND MANY S10RE FIXTURES ARE FOR SAlE. SOLD IN lOTS ONlY! . DRESS HATS 1h SPORT COATS POLYESTER - $2500 REGULAR $36.95 40% · 60% · 75% SAVE Men's "Hanes" 48 DAYS TO SELL IT ALL We Say Good-Bye! MEN'S SHOES Famous "Sandy McGhee" MEN'S WINTER DRESS GLOVES Brand~~-. VALUES TO 114.95 DRESS SHOES 1h $700 $900 PRICE ALL BOYS BRIEFS OR T-SHIRTS Sizes Boys 3 For INCLUD! HOODED STYLES! $1.99 EVERY IJEM IN STORE REDUCED! '1000 Our Famous T-V Advertised! ·MEN'S T·SHIRTS, BRIEFS $227 OR SHORTS For 3 MEN'S WORK SHOES Includes steel toes and some work oxford sty les. Our entire stock reduced for closeout. THESE WILL SELL FAST! MEN'S COVERAllS REGULAR s8.44 $699 ·Insulated MEN'S BOOTS Leathers, Engineer 399$599 SLIPOifER CARDIGANSor$ VALUES T0$12.95 ~tyle, Lace Boots, 9 Inch Work Boots Entire Stock Reduced To AND· Work Styles Dress Styles .C _ $388 4 BUCKLE OFF · BOYS .13 34 OZ. REG. 13.19 WESTERN . DUNGAREES $}99 Pr. · SIZES 6 to 16 . Men's Winter Jackets ~~LUES $699 516.95 . $999 · AND · . Lot • Men's QuiHed Underwear (Reg. sgae) ...............~ ...... J599 6 - Men's Insulated Coveralls (Reg. s16•) .... ~ ........... :... }999 Lot - Boys Knit Shirts ...,................. ,.............. 77' and •t17 . Men's Leather Work and Welders Gloves ..............1 I99 and s'f99 33 Men's Heavy Thermal Shirts or Drawers ........................... sl . Men's Kadel Blend Colored Sweat Shirts ....... .-................ srs Men's Robes ........·••.•.•... ~ ........... .-•.•.... ~ .....NOW s2" and s1' Boys and 'Men's "Bata" Rubber Dress Boots .................... s399 Big Boys Dress Shoes Size 3~ to 6..... ,............ ..S4111 and SS111 • ARCTICS . . $222 PR. ONE LOT MEN'S LOW OVERSHOES ' ~ ......;;;;; AND 10 Only - Qopay Regular.s3.49 Folding Doors ............ :... s100 .~OUTHS, BOYS,. MEN'S SIZES LUGGAGE E $488 40% OFF . ON THE FOLLOWING LISTED . DTEMSI . \ SALT AND PEPPER ~ "tt.~ DISPENSER \~ $1.22 WOODEN CANDLE BOmES ¢ 50 BIG ASST. 19¢ . VALUES TO 59c KITCHEN GADGrn 3FOR 46_ ~ $1 0() ALL GIFT ITEMS REDUCED! ! BE SMART AND BUY GIFTS NOW FOR MONTHS AHEAD - REMEMBER - Wle WON'T BE HERE LATER! VALUES TO $1.44 l\ ~ STUFFED ANIMALS NOWJ.' ANP _. · ·. 5 45 i. / .REGULAR 8' SMALL ' $3 AND ' WOMEN'S 51.00 :~~:s WOMEN'S PANTIES HUGE SELECTION CHENILLE WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR BEDSPREADS Mostly Bikinis- but a few regu lar sizes pa nti es from our better stock. but e . ...·.......;..... ;....... 2' OF NOW 88¢ EA. . $4 we 2 .,d, GLOVES While They Last! GOWNS VALUES TO $8.95 WOMEN'S BODY SHIRTS ' For Year Round Wear WOMEN'S ROBES Long and short styles. Quilted nylons, Kodels, fl eec es. Values to 512.95. Now priced at going -out-of business giveaway prices. 54___ $300 LARGE VELOUR BATH TOWELS ' $3 THEY ALL MUST GO · - -· "MOVIE STAR" SLIPS FULL SLIPS and HALF SLIPS 00 WOMEN'S SHOES $20'!.$300_$40~_$600 $800 DUSTERS NOW $266 AND . A SAVINGS RIOT I INCLUDES CHARM STEP AND HI-BROW BRANDS Casuals, Dress Shoes, Oxfords, etc. THEY ALL MUST GO! Every duster; or maybe you call ·them colfee coats, grouped in two low sales prices. Selling below our cost prices. $ 33 · · HAND TOWELS ..............]]' $ WOMEN'S VALUES TO $8.95 $366 Children's SHOES IrS A TIME TO BUY AND SAVE · .·· Solids - Prints Jacquards · Outstanding Group! · .. . VE ( OUR J OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY .AND MONDAY T.ILL 8 PM EVERY PAIR REDUCED! ~~~~':'$'M~:'i:'to~:~=~~~ $2 AND $}66' -$266 ==============~~~· -AN_D_.~--~ solids, ch : kS: •and twotones. Big leduclionsl . GIGANTIC PRICE CUTS! ....._... !R. ...... BUSINESS IN .. WOMEN'S HOSTESS GO ·OUT OF DOWNTOWN POl NT PLEASANT! ITEMS . NOT ADVERTISED • REDUCED a TOPS Screen prints, so lid s, ribbed s1vles - Thev a ll are long sleeves. Priced low. Regul ar & X-Lg . sizes. STARTS FRIDAY ~~J~~ g~R. RUBBER Infants rraining Panties ................ 19' Infants ~ursery Jars & Tray St!ts .... .S177 . Sanita11 Teething Beads ................ 44' Infants tomb and Brush Set.......... 44' Two Ud:Baby Cup ,................ 77' Infants -~esses ......... s111i and sr' Divided~Hot Dish ........................ 1-r Infants Sweaters ............... s1• and 52" Baby T~ini~ ..................... 33' WOMENS Flannels, brushed nylons, cottons, every gown or PJ in our store goes at these two low prices. II bed size. Aclly a 54.34 spread leve rv,da v - 86l PLASTIC . DRAPES WOMEN'S Our Regular Stock! \•ALUES ':66!. • COTTON SLIPS .: SOCKS .. • CERAMIC FIGURINES ....................... lfz PRICE CERAMIC ANIMAL FIGURES. .............. lfz PRICE SPICE RACK 3EVERAL TYPES ............... lf2 PRICE DECORATED PLATES.........................% PRICE -PUSH BUTTON REGULAR S7c TO $8.95 WOMEN'S SKIRTS . B~lky Orlons! DOZENS AlL IMPORTED GLASS ........... % PRICE REGULAR SQRF..?AND . BEREfi SET KNEE.HIGH ALL From Our Gift Department MEN'S PANTS OUT THEY GO - ·WHILE THEY LAST! · One Lot . . : Men's ·Sweat Sh'rts 1 (Srna II s·1zes)................ ..s1oo These Won't Last Long - Hurry! WE QUIT! 100 $26~N!366 . PRICE 66¢ BARGAIN BUYS! HOBNAIL BUYS ·tYOU'LL 'NEVER GET AGAIN! A SAVINGS RIOT! "WALKER" BRAND - FORMER VALUES TO 117.95 MEN'S SWEATERS !! If ALU ES 88 $4.98 lh FOR $100 ' AND MORE! lfalues to WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Full Bed Size . LADIES PRICE ·-BOYS' PANTS Flare Legs · SHIRTS 3FOR $277 THERMAL . SOCKS Permanent Press! SWEAT · 3 SET MEN'S WARM AL:L MEN'S $744AND $944 59¢ REGULAR 97' REGULAR $196 1 2.94 Very special value. Flare leg style. Fits and stretches when you bend or stretch. Machine washable. VALUES TO $13.95 ELECTRIC BLANKETS KITCHEN TOWELS BOARD PAD & COVER SO NOW REGU39LAR NOW DEEP PRICE REDUCTIONS! AND WOMEN'S GIRDLES 1fz PRICE WINTER MERCHANDISE - SPRING MDSE. • Gin ITEMS J~ If ALL MUST SELL • NOW AT DEEP, DEEP PRICE CUTS - BE HERE! PRINTED TERRY CLOTH MEN'S HEAVY STARTS FRIDAY-9:30 ~I,~~IGHT LEGb KOII "BEACON" TAKE THEM AWAY! IRONING Attention FULL BED SIZE! NOW wo '~ . PANTS ! 1 . ·. BELOW COST PRICESII 'WO_MEN'S TO REMARK OUR STOCKI IN POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · . REGULAR $2.57 - "TASTEMAKER" WH!LE THEY LAST! ..' ,. · · Starting Friday ·Morning.·At 9:30 ·1.1. · BelOw Cost Prices On Hundreds Of Items! . FITTED1st QUALITY! . ' 1~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 7, 197:1 1 ' · I'!"·-------------~~--~ YOUR CHANCE FOR NEVER AGAIN VALUES IN POINT P ' .. 0 ' ,' . . •· I ' SAVE REAL CASH! MERCERIZED THREAD REG. 25c 15 ~ ALL BUTIONS .1L2 ~ PRICE EMBROIDERY FJ.OSS 6 STRAND 5 ~ BIAS TAPE, RICK RACK, SEAM BINDING ........... .lO' PK. All ZIPPERS AND NEEDLES ...................... '-h PRICE BIG SPOOL MERCERIZED THREAD (White & Black) .... 25' ., wo~· E~·~ ·. DRESSES .. DOUBLE .. KNIT$ _ POLYESTER '. 99 YARD Boys a n~ Girls styles for toddlers thru size 3. Every pair reduced - Your last cha nce for shoes at Fisher's. GIRLS VINYL . ~ BOOTS 00 PR. FISHER'S QUIT WITH LOW, lOW PRICES I WOMEN'S DRESS BOOTS v~~ES $599 $799 $9~ CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS . �., ··~ .. • ' ~ ... ... • • ,,, • .._ n • ·~ ;.1~,_ • • 4 ..... . ..-· .. .-.- . . ·I ~ !:: 16 - ·T\Je Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~·eb. 7. 1!"13 · - "· 3 West Virginia/ boards apparently cannot legally keep them out of nor~ mal classes. and Reflections on the Water," has .Most of the state's larger ~· recenUy come off the press. It was school systems have provided · compiled by Jean E. OljJrerio, District separate facilities for the Clerk for the West Fork SOil Conschooling and counseling of servation District, with editing by pregnant students. In Cin~~· William H. Gillespie of the West Virginia cinnati, the Mt;Millisn Adult Department of . Agriculture. It is a Center provides five different · factual historical book which tells about programs aimed at dropout ; the organization and promotion of prevention, including one for ON conservation work in West Virginia. pregnant girls. ""' "Footprints in the Soil and Reflections In Toledo, tbe board of eduon the Water". is a brief account of the cation joined with local health :::0: organization and accomplishments of and SQCial agencies to establisb. ;t the soil and water conservation districts !'f in West Virginia. National events which the Critteron SchoOl, wbich EDWARD BUMGARNER, left, is shown ..-nllng One 1#. these booka to Charles ~ led to the passage of legislation that serves about 150 girls at a Ume Superintendent of Schools in Mason C0110ty, as Charles Chambers, Assistant · t formalized the soil and water con- Withers, and is staffed with a principal Superintendent, looks on. ,These books are being placed in all of the school libraries in ~- servation movement in West Virginia and 15 certified teachers. the county as an historical reference for conservation activity. are chronicled. The history is recorded "The school program (Crit. :.: t around significant dates or teron) takes a positive a~ ~ : ''milestones" and conservationists, both West Virginia. Dozens of men and each agency office, in the county proach to dealing with amateur and professional, are women who have labored over the years library, each Vo-Ag department in the problems faced by very young recognized for their contributions. "to save the land" are listed in various schools, and to present and past W.trict mothers," the OEA said. "In It is not only a valuable docwnenchapters. supervisors, as well as copies for addition to regular sub· tation of the subject, but it is also a The Western Soil Conservation distribution that is being made through jects, the girls get contribution to the general history oi District is placing a copy of this book in the Mason County school libraries. vocational training, consumer and homemaking • education, and chlld care and development courses." In at least two school districts, pregnant girls and married students are encouraged Casby 1Skip) Meadows and and Richard (Coach) and already become a member. BY BERTHA FILSON to continue in regular classes. Harry (Doc) Smith of She is Ms. Barbara Stewart Vanelda Ware. Rules Ha~e Changed The Tri-County Marshall wife of Gary Stewart, popular Gallipolis are the only Next month we hope to have members from Gallia County The Fremont school district University AlwnniChapterhas Hi~h School hand director at more interesting items about enrolled in this Tri-County allows pregnant girls to remain our Chapter and its members. , . been making very good Pomt Pleasant High. in school if they have stateTo date Mary Jane Getty, Chapter. Meigs, to dale) has We are especially anxious to progress during the past none. class of '12, is the youngest month both in · membership hear from those who have ments from their doctors tliat Following is a list of received both "Bachelor and and inlerest.Various•ctivities graduate to petition for attendance will not be detriare bein~ considered, and membeship. (and accepted). married couples who are now Masters degrees" .from mental to their physical safety business and social functions Marjorie Crabtree is also a enrolled in he chapter: Jack Marshall. We already have and well-being and to tbe unmember but not yet a and Margaret Burdette, Jack received five or six names. :1. are in the offing. born child." The medical and Molly Kate Park, Gary The dues are $1.00 (one : ~' In fact, interest in some graduate of Marshall. checkups must continue Mr. James Craddock is not a and Barbara Stewart, Charles dollar) per year and not $100 ,,.,,. quarters is running so high Marshall throughout the pregnancy. University Alumnus, and Lily Faye Lanham, as appeared (by mistake) in ·~ that one member of the Married students "are enIt:, I• Mar~hall University but he liked so much the crowd Howard Lee and Susie Miller, our previous newspaper ar· couraged to remain in school ... at the organization meeting Charles and Audrey Meadows, ticle. :~ graduating class of 1973 has and are permitted · to partithat he made a contribution to Charles and Rose Withers. Sr .. 'I cipate In school-sponsored ••<I.,.. ••......-;q;o;o.-......-....-n,..,..-......,., ..o•o'0.':....0ol'o0o0o0J the chapter treasurer. He extracurricular activities," should be a candidate for ,,. according to new school board NO CHARGES FILED honorarry membership. He ESSEX TO SPEAK policies. TOPEKA, Kan . (UPI) , Stole Superintendent of and Mrs. Craddock were ANNOUNCEMENT SOON FLU PREVENTIVE Until this academic year, WASHINGTON (UPI) Police say charges will not be ! ~ PubUe IIIJirueUon Martin W. guests of the chapter. Mrs. BUTTE, Mont. (UP!) Columbus schools required Craddock is a lalented White House aides say there filed against a 16-year-old boy Here's one flu prevenUve you'll 1• E11ex will keynote the first will be an announcement who shot his father twice with a never see advertised on TV- that pregnant girls be placed in :~ of lZ reclonal meetings In musician and entertained the guests with organ music adult classes or be tutored at "relatively soon" on the a~ shotgun whlle defending three snow. :~ Oblo'o major effort to reach during the entire dinner hour. poinlment of a new director of younger children. :~ •1reemeal on the Important pr. F. B. DuScheneau, Butte home. Now tbey, as well as Mrs. Gertrude Bateson, the Federal Bureau of Investi- Detective Debnar Royer said city-county health director, married students, can remain "· 111uea tbat m1y be barriers class of 1911, whose picture gaUon. Tuesday lbe boy's father Ralph says a recent outbreak of flu in in regular classes. In attalalnll senerally acrecently appeared in various ''Our procedure now is pretty L. Patrick Gray has been Votaw, 51, had shot to death his Montana should be curbed by a ! eeptable soall In elementary newspapers and magazines much whatever tbe girl wants serving as acting director since wife and critically wounded an nine-inch snowfall. ' and aeeoadary educollon had the misfortune to fall and the death last year of J. Edgar 18-year-old son wben the 18Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In "The moisture will help a to do," Robert carter, break the elbow of her right Hoover. Gray is considered the year-old boy herded his two great deal in filtering the virus executive director of ad, Geneva High School, arm, January 27th and is now leading candidate for the post. sisters and a younger brother from the air," he said Tuesday. ministration for Columbus " ~sbiabula CoUIIfy. a patient in Pleasant Valley A statement from While into a basement. Tbe regional session for ·I:Iospital where she is He said the reeent outbreak, schools, said in the OEA arHouse Press Secretary Ronald When their father charged which forced cl~ure of some ticle. "Those who want to be Mefgo and GaiUa Counties recuperating nicely. a L. Ziegler Tuesday supported into the basement after them rural schools, had been abetted transferred to another day will be held at 7:30 p.m. on talented musician and enthis view. Ziegler said that Monday night, the boy opened by · dry weather and winds school program may. Those Feb. 2G at lbe Athens High . tertained the guests with Gray "has done a very good fire. He was not identified by wliich transmitted the airborne who wish to go to an lldult School. organ music during the entire school may." job." name. . flu virus. · · ·· nJ·~~.s?.?..~::::::=::::S dinner hour. • •• .. A new book, "Footprints in the Soil ·. t Tri-County Marshall Alumni News Report ,, stQ.:,O_..N.!.Y.'!o!o~,.O.'o0 o0t._._.,,...._ ,~,,• ,.,,..,·,•~ ..-~ ' ... - ' - ' I COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pregnant schoolgirls, traditionally forced to drop out of school or attend adult. classes, are now being ·encouraged to continue their studies, the Ohio Education said Tuesday. "Boards of education are beginning to have second thoughtS about policies for pregnant schoolgirls and married students," the OEA reported in its monthly magazine, "Ohio Schools." "Enlightened educators are realizing that these girl:i are perhaps in greater need of an education than other segments of the school population,'' the OEA said. The OEA also attributed the change to recent court decisions, the general public's changing views of morality and the increasing number of schoolgirls who become pregnant. The number of live births to Ohio girls aged 10 to 16 increased 30 per cent from 1968 to 1971, according to the state Health Department. School age mothers gave birth to 5,545 children last year, about60 per cent of which were illegitimate. The OEA said it has been predicted that about 25,000 school girls in tbe stale will become pregnant this year, and while most will have abortions or miscarriages, some 6,000 will become mothers. Separate FacUlties "The current emphasis in Ohio and elsewhere is to encourage pregnant schoolgirls to continue their education outside the regular program,'' the OEA said, although· school :.: 1 ------. -----------·· . r· Ia· I . -------- · • ·- .I ' ' ' ·: .' • ,. Attitudes change about pregnancy Conservation . explained in .. I Washmgton :; 1 R rl By ! ~pO · _Miller : . ! I I · ' I I I ' . Clarence The recent sniper ·killing of three policemen and the wounding of other law enforcement officers and firemen in Nel'( Orleans has prompted my introduction of legislation into the US House of Representatives which would make it a federal crime to kill or assault law enforcement officers and firemen in the performance of lbeir duties. Patterned after the Federal Kidnapping Statute, the bill I .am sponsoring includes a presumptive clause establishing the asswnption that facilities of interstate commerce were used if tbe person who kills or feloniously assaults law enforcement officers or firemen is not apprehended within 24 hours. Under the measure, stales could and most probably would OHIOAN INJURED NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)-An Ohioan was injured in a boiler explosion aboard the U. S. S. Basilone in which three seamen were killed Monday night. Dennis Peatee of Bowling Green was one of eight persons injured in the blast about 125 miles off the coast of New York. Peatee, a 1969 graduate of Bowling Green High School, was treated aboard ship for bruises and 1burns. ' I conduct their own proseCIItions . for all•ged violations. But the Federal Government would also have the power of prosecutor. . A list of disturbing statistics documents the need for ;such legislation. In 1961, 37 P,Oii~e officers were killed while in 1971 the number rose to 125, of which 21 killings were ambushtype attacks . Through November of last year, 96 policemen were killed in the line of duly . I believe there is sufficient evidence that law enforcement officers ·in many parts of •qur country are the targets of a vicious conspiracy to kill or assault them. This sort of intimidation endangers a free society under law and cannot be tolerated. In my opinion, we must stand by these loyal public servants and reassure them that they will receive the maximum support and protection of the · Federal Government. I have also introduced a related bill which would make it a federal crime to use or carry unlawfully a firearm In the commission of a felony. Under \his bill, a first. conviction would carry a one-to;ten year prison term. With a second or su'bsequent convictions, the person would be subject to a mandatory two-totwenty year prison term. ' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ··super·Rigllt•• . '"' ·'8 . A••·P POLICY: ·nd tair • ,.ual•ty tor ever -t hat IS h011 eSI a . Alway s do w cuslomcr RAINCHECK: . td ou t ask tlm \. , edat IS cv~ r so It an adverti sed s~ k It entitles you to the Manager Ior a Ra 1ncnec · ccia l price ttl~ !ol . t the same sp a same 1tem a ...; .. n weJI 91ve you or 11 ym, .. towing week . \M same 5\-leclal p.n cfl comparable otem al RAN TEE: GUA kQUOC· c,, ditlonal " 'oney- Qa c . A& P oHers an uncon II IS no maHer wt1D auer wM t · antee . No nl< A&P guarantees 1l. makeS it. it A&P sells \I. Frorn Chuck Prices Good Thru Saturday, February I Oth. In Middleport, Ohio . . Open Daily 9 to 9 • I I I 2 SJ lb. pkg; .. StvJe HUSH PUPPIES DRESS WITH THIS COUPON ON A STRETCH BOOTS 5-lb. Hickory Smoked Rath Sale Price '1 0 Ha111J Goad Thru Sat., Feb. lOth. ·At All A&P WEO's - Col;, Div. STASH BAG FLORIDA FOR MEN Temple Oranges VINE: RIP£ .Tomatoes .. Genuine Natural Leather BONUS SPECIAL SHOE • Fresh Broccoli BOX I WASI!ii'IGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY · REo OR GOLDEN MIDDLII'II!I.L.Q. 18 3 • lbo. $,.00 ' rar&'•39c bunch US Delicious A I .. PP es or #1 D'ANJou Jlbs. ·~)OO GLAD TABLE· TEMPTING, FLAVORFUL CAT FOOD NEW! Friskies Buffet I Trash Bags • I ea Right reserved to limit qu~ntities We Glad~ Alcept Fed. Food Stamps LOIN ROAST lb. Sealdsw~ UJ!S~eet8!1ed ... 46 oz. USDA Choice 9Lives lb. j, USDA CHOICE .CENTER CUT Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 · Saturday 9 to 9 PORK CLOSED SUNDAYS CHOPS lb. 99~ DAIRY FEA TUR:ES USDA CHOICE . USDA CHOICE LIAN AND MEATY BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 99e FRENCH CITY FRANKS I lb. 89~ FAIRMONT 3o oz. carton 69C SUNSHINE SPECIAL! FLORIDA ' DAIRY F.AIR ICE MILK %gal. carton 69~ ORANGES 5 59' LB. IDAHQ _BAK_I_NG POTATOES 10 LB. 99~ , RED BUITON RADISHES pak 10~ 9~ 6'n oz. cans . 1~ oz. Maxwell House I Gfad Bags I r SOFT MARGARINE Blue Bonnet VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee I I I I I I I I pkfil of I I I I I I :: $193 MORTON'S FROZEN Apple, Cherry Peach can I I I I pkfo of I I p•le5 ..... I 39c 33c: 35e s;,::· 79c 4 $1 00 20 oz. Size For Hunt's Tomato Paste . . . . . •.... 16' Hunt's Tomato Puree ... .... ,;::. 27' Big John Bean's & Fixins . ....~":•.41' ~irdseye Frozen Peas &o~~~~s· ,;~:. 39' Birdseye Frzn. Peas & Cream Sau:;·~.... 35' Birdseye frozen Tasti Fries .. . .':•;~·3sc Nabisco Toastettes ... . .. 3 ·~~~·$l.OO Contadina Tomato Sauce ... .. . •,-::· 11' Contadina Tomato Paste ...... •;:~· 16' .... 38' Contadina Tomato Puree . . . . . .Sf••• · .... $14g 4a ct. 5 ~ Tea Bags .............. !.~. . 9., · 1 · ,Peas........................6 '~h~-s;iS.........!.;.~ 139 .Argo Sweet I Sandwich Bags CI!OCOLAT£ Nestre's Quik 1-lb. pkl· 2-lb. I GLAD .7 Up ...................... 8 a!.;.:·, 69~ 47c: Pillsbury · Instant Potatoes I . Glad Wrap I ·Instant Coffee.....~~.... · Del Monte pkg. Puddmg-Cups~ ...~~.~.49~ · Tender Leaf Pkfo or]ge I EVERYDAY LOW PRICE l'j;. $}89 I ' · Mu·Maid Mug Prices Effective Feb. 7-14 Cottage Cheese •3.99 5$ Margarine.............. 1 3 Orange Juice ...... ~ .. 7 $1 Cat food............ .. .For Best Buy of the Week 5th and PEARL. STS., RACINE "The Store With A-Heart, YoU. ,WE Ll KE" Folger's Coffee INSTANT • Nescale Coffee STEREO TAPES ' ·Phebe I FOOD STORAGE INSTANT '!· . .' Suggests ~., I ~03 $ ~~~ 39t: $100 Jumbo rolls ol El&ht O'Clock Bean WHh and get a 16-oz. Carton of A&P Frozen Thil Coffee Creamer Good Thru Sat., Feb. I Oth. All A&P WEO's- Cals. Div. ~3 1:'' 1!:1'' Good Thru Sat., Feb. I Oth. All A&P WEO's- Cols. Div. WITH THIS COUPON Box of 30 Good Thru Sat., Feb. IOth• . At All A&P WEO's - C~ls. Div. · Good Thru Sat., Feb. I Oth. At All A&P WEO's - .Cols. Div. cans WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Feb. lOth. At AI AlP WEO's - Cols. Div. UMIT ONI COUPON 9 Wesson n-ocan. 39c With Th i• COUPON Good Thru Sat., Feb. IOth. AlhA&P WEO's. Cols. Div. ' ONI COUPON Oil 5 45C: 8-oz. cans COUPON Goad. Thru Sat., Feb. lOth. At All A&P WEO's- Cols; Div• . ONE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON �., ··~ .. • ' ~ ... ... • • ,,, • .._ n • ·~ ;.1~,_ • • 4 ..... . ..-· .. .-.- . . ·I ~ !:: 16 - ·T\Je Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~·eb. 7. 1!"13 · - "· 3 West Virginia/ boards apparently cannot legally keep them out of nor~ mal classes. and Reflections on the Water," has .Most of the state's larger ~· recenUy come off the press. It was school systems have provided · compiled by Jean E. OljJrerio, District separate facilities for the Clerk for the West Fork SOil Conschooling and counseling of servation District, with editing by pregnant students. In Cin~~· William H. Gillespie of the West Virginia cinnati, the Mt;Millisn Adult Department of . Agriculture. It is a Center provides five different · factual historical book which tells about programs aimed at dropout ; the organization and promotion of prevention, including one for ON conservation work in West Virginia. pregnant girls. ""' "Footprints in the Soil and Reflections In Toledo, tbe board of eduon the Water". is a brief account of the cation joined with local health :::0: organization and accomplishments of and SQCial agencies to establisb. ;t the soil and water conservation districts !'f in West Virginia. National events which the Critteron SchoOl, wbich EDWARD BUMGARNER, left, is shown ..-nllng One 1#. these booka to Charles ~ led to the passage of legislation that serves about 150 girls at a Ume Superintendent of Schools in Mason C0110ty, as Charles Chambers, Assistant · t formalized the soil and water con- Withers, and is staffed with a principal Superintendent, looks on. ,These books are being placed in all of the school libraries in ~- servation movement in West Virginia and 15 certified teachers. the county as an historical reference for conservation activity. are chronicled. The history is recorded "The school program (Crit. :.: t around significant dates or teron) takes a positive a~ ~ : ''milestones" and conservationists, both West Virginia. Dozens of men and each agency office, in the county proach to dealing with amateur and professional, are women who have labored over the years library, each Vo-Ag department in the problems faced by very young recognized for their contributions. "to save the land" are listed in various schools, and to present and past W.trict mothers," the OEA said. "In It is not only a valuable docwnenchapters. supervisors, as well as copies for addition to regular sub· tation of the subject, but it is also a The Western Soil Conservation distribution that is being made through jects, the girls get contribution to the general history oi District is placing a copy of this book in the Mason County school libraries. vocational training, consumer and homemaking • education, and chlld care and development courses." In at least two school districts, pregnant girls and married students are encouraged Casby 1Skip) Meadows and and Richard (Coach) and already become a member. BY BERTHA FILSON to continue in regular classes. Harry (Doc) Smith of She is Ms. Barbara Stewart Vanelda Ware. Rules Ha~e Changed The Tri-County Marshall wife of Gary Stewart, popular Gallipolis are the only Next month we hope to have members from Gallia County The Fremont school district University AlwnniChapterhas Hi~h School hand director at more interesting items about enrolled in this Tri-County allows pregnant girls to remain our Chapter and its members. , . been making very good Pomt Pleasant High. in school if they have stateTo date Mary Jane Getty, Chapter. Meigs, to dale) has We are especially anxious to progress during the past none. class of '12, is the youngest month both in · membership hear from those who have ments from their doctors tliat Following is a list of received both "Bachelor and and inlerest.Various•ctivities graduate to petition for attendance will not be detriare bein~ considered, and membeship. (and accepted). married couples who are now Masters degrees" .from mental to their physical safety business and social functions Marjorie Crabtree is also a enrolled in he chapter: Jack Marshall. We already have and well-being and to tbe unmember but not yet a and Margaret Burdette, Jack received five or six names. :1. are in the offing. born child." The medical and Molly Kate Park, Gary The dues are $1.00 (one : ~' In fact, interest in some graduate of Marshall. checkups must continue Mr. James Craddock is not a and Barbara Stewart, Charles dollar) per year and not $100 ,,.,,. quarters is running so high Marshall throughout the pregnancy. University Alumnus, and Lily Faye Lanham, as appeared (by mistake) in ·~ that one member of the Married students "are enIt:, I• Mar~hall University but he liked so much the crowd Howard Lee and Susie Miller, our previous newspaper ar· couraged to remain in school ... at the organization meeting Charles and Audrey Meadows, ticle. :~ graduating class of 1973 has and are permitted · to partithat he made a contribution to Charles and Rose Withers. Sr .. 'I cipate In school-sponsored ••<I.,.. ••......-;q;o;o.-......-....-n,..,..-......,., ..o•o'0.':....0ol'o0o0o0J the chapter treasurer. He extracurricular activities," should be a candidate for ,,. according to new school board NO CHARGES FILED honorarry membership. He ESSEX TO SPEAK policies. TOPEKA, Kan . (UPI) , Stole Superintendent of and Mrs. Craddock were ANNOUNCEMENT SOON FLU PREVENTIVE Until this academic year, WASHINGTON (UPI) Police say charges will not be ! ~ PubUe IIIJirueUon Martin W. guests of the chapter. Mrs. BUTTE, Mont. (UP!) Columbus schools required Craddock is a lalented White House aides say there filed against a 16-year-old boy Here's one flu prevenUve you'll 1• E11ex will keynote the first will be an announcement who shot his father twice with a never see advertised on TV- that pregnant girls be placed in :~ of lZ reclonal meetings In musician and entertained the guests with organ music adult classes or be tutored at "relatively soon" on the a~ shotgun whlle defending three snow. :~ Oblo'o major effort to reach during the entire dinner hour. poinlment of a new director of younger children. :~ •1reemeal on the Important pr. F. B. DuScheneau, Butte home. Now tbey, as well as Mrs. Gertrude Bateson, the Federal Bureau of Investi- Detective Debnar Royer said city-county health director, married students, can remain "· 111uea tbat m1y be barriers class of 1911, whose picture gaUon. Tuesday lbe boy's father Ralph says a recent outbreak of flu in in regular classes. In attalalnll senerally acrecently appeared in various ''Our procedure now is pretty L. Patrick Gray has been Votaw, 51, had shot to death his Montana should be curbed by a ! eeptable soall In elementary newspapers and magazines much whatever tbe girl wants serving as acting director since wife and critically wounded an nine-inch snowfall. ' and aeeoadary educollon had the misfortune to fall and the death last year of J. Edgar 18-year-old son wben the 18Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In "The moisture will help a to do," Robert carter, break the elbow of her right Hoover. Gray is considered the year-old boy herded his two great deal in filtering the virus executive director of ad, Geneva High School, arm, January 27th and is now leading candidate for the post. sisters and a younger brother from the air," he said Tuesday. ministration for Columbus " ~sbiabula CoUIIfy. a patient in Pleasant Valley A statement from While into a basement. Tbe regional session for ·I:Iospital where she is He said the reeent outbreak, schools, said in the OEA arHouse Press Secretary Ronald When their father charged which forced cl~ure of some ticle. "Those who want to be Mefgo and GaiUa Counties recuperating nicely. a L. Ziegler Tuesday supported into the basement after them rural schools, had been abetted transferred to another day will be held at 7:30 p.m. on talented musician and enthis view. Ziegler said that Monday night, the boy opened by · dry weather and winds school program may. Those Feb. 2G at lbe Athens High . tertained the guests with Gray "has done a very good fire. He was not identified by wliich transmitted the airborne who wish to go to an lldult School. organ music during the entire school may." job." name. . flu virus. · · ·· nJ·~~.s?.?..~::::::=::::S dinner hour. • •• .. A new book, "Footprints in the Soil ·. t Tri-County Marshall Alumni News Report ,, stQ.:,O_..N.!.Y.'!o!o~,.O.'o0 o0t._._.,,...._ ,~,,• ,.,,..,·,•~ ..-~ ' ... - ' - ' I COLUMBUS (UP!) - Pregnant schoolgirls, traditionally forced to drop out of school or attend adult. classes, are now being ·encouraged to continue their studies, the Ohio Education said Tuesday. "Boards of education are beginning to have second thoughtS about policies for pregnant schoolgirls and married students," the OEA reported in its monthly magazine, "Ohio Schools." "Enlightened educators are realizing that these girl:i are perhaps in greater need of an education than other segments of the school population,'' the OEA said. The OEA also attributed the change to recent court decisions, the general public's changing views of morality and the increasing number of schoolgirls who become pregnant. The number of live births to Ohio girls aged 10 to 16 increased 30 per cent from 1968 to 1971, according to the state Health Department. School age mothers gave birth to 5,545 children last year, about60 per cent of which were illegitimate. The OEA said it has been predicted that about 25,000 school girls in tbe stale will become pregnant this year, and while most will have abortions or miscarriages, some 6,000 will become mothers. Separate FacUlties "The current emphasis in Ohio and elsewhere is to encourage pregnant schoolgirls to continue their education outside the regular program,'' the OEA said, although· school :.: 1 ------. -----------·· . r· Ia· I . -------- · • ·- .I ' ' ' ·: .' • ,. Attitudes change about pregnancy Conservation . explained in .. I Washmgton :; 1 R rl By ! ~pO · _Miller : . ! I I · ' I I I ' . Clarence The recent sniper ·killing of three policemen and the wounding of other law enforcement officers and firemen in Nel'( Orleans has prompted my introduction of legislation into the US House of Representatives which would make it a federal crime to kill or assault law enforcement officers and firemen in the performance of lbeir duties. Patterned after the Federal Kidnapping Statute, the bill I .am sponsoring includes a presumptive clause establishing the asswnption that facilities of interstate commerce were used if tbe person who kills or feloniously assaults law enforcement officers or firemen is not apprehended within 24 hours. Under the measure, stales could and most probably would OHIOAN INJURED NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)-An Ohioan was injured in a boiler explosion aboard the U. S. S. Basilone in which three seamen were killed Monday night. Dennis Peatee of Bowling Green was one of eight persons injured in the blast about 125 miles off the coast of New York. Peatee, a 1969 graduate of Bowling Green High School, was treated aboard ship for bruises and 1burns. ' I conduct their own proseCIItions . for all•ged violations. But the Federal Government would also have the power of prosecutor. . A list of disturbing statistics documents the need for ;such legislation. In 1961, 37 P,Oii~e officers were killed while in 1971 the number rose to 125, of which 21 killings were ambushtype attacks . Through November of last year, 96 policemen were killed in the line of duly . I believe there is sufficient evidence that law enforcement officers ·in many parts of •qur country are the targets of a vicious conspiracy to kill or assault them. This sort of intimidation endangers a free society under law and cannot be tolerated. In my opinion, we must stand by these loyal public servants and reassure them that they will receive the maximum support and protection of the · Federal Government. I have also introduced a related bill which would make it a federal crime to use or carry unlawfully a firearm In the commission of a felony. Under \his bill, a first. conviction would carry a one-to;ten year prison term. With a second or su'bsequent convictions, the person would be subject to a mandatory two-totwenty year prison term. ' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES ··super·Rigllt•• . '"' ·'8 . A••·P POLICY: ·nd tair • ,.ual•ty tor ever -t hat IS h011 eSI a . Alway s do w cuslomcr RAINCHECK: . td ou t ask tlm \. , edat IS cv~ r so It an adverti sed s~ k It entitles you to the Manager Ior a Ra 1ncnec · ccia l price ttl~ !ol . t the same sp a same 1tem a ...; .. n weJI 91ve you or 11 ym, .. towing week . \M same 5\-leclal p.n cfl comparable otem al RAN TEE: GUA kQUOC· c,, ditlonal " 'oney- Qa c . A& P oHers an uncon II IS no maHer wt1D auer wM t · antee . No nl< A&P guarantees 1l. makeS it. it A&P sells \I. Frorn Chuck Prices Good Thru Saturday, February I Oth. In Middleport, Ohio . . Open Daily 9 to 9 • I I I 2 SJ lb. pkg; .. StvJe HUSH PUPPIES DRESS WITH THIS COUPON ON A STRETCH BOOTS 5-lb. Hickory Smoked Rath Sale Price '1 0 Ha111J Goad Thru Sat., Feb. lOth. ·At All A&P WEO's - Col;, Div. STASH BAG FLORIDA FOR MEN Temple Oranges VINE: RIP£ .Tomatoes .. Genuine Natural Leather BONUS SPECIAL SHOE • Fresh Broccoli BOX I WASI!ii'IGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY · REo OR GOLDEN MIDDLII'II!I.L.Q. 18 3 • lbo. $,.00 ' rar&'•39c bunch US Delicious A I .. PP es or #1 D'ANJou Jlbs. ·~)OO GLAD TABLE· TEMPTING, FLAVORFUL CAT FOOD NEW! Friskies Buffet I Trash Bags • I ea Right reserved to limit qu~ntities We Glad~ Alcept Fed. Food Stamps LOIN ROAST lb. Sealdsw~ UJ!S~eet8!1ed ... 46 oz. USDA Choice 9Lives lb. j, USDA CHOICE .CENTER CUT Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 · Saturday 9 to 9 PORK CLOSED SUNDAYS CHOPS lb. 99~ DAIRY FEA TUR:ES USDA CHOICE . USDA CHOICE LIAN AND MEATY BEEF STEW MEAT lb. 99e FRENCH CITY FRANKS I lb. 89~ FAIRMONT 3o oz. carton 69C SUNSHINE SPECIAL! FLORIDA ' DAIRY F.AIR ICE MILK %gal. carton 69~ ORANGES 5 59' LB. IDAHQ _BAK_I_NG POTATOES 10 LB. 99~ , RED BUITON RADISHES pak 10~ 9~ 6'n oz. cans . 1~ oz. Maxwell House I Gfad Bags I r SOFT MARGARINE Blue Bonnet VACUUM PACKED Folger's Coffee I I I I I I I I pkfil of I I I I I I :: $193 MORTON'S FROZEN Apple, Cherry Peach can I I I I pkfo of I I p•le5 ..... I 39c 33c: 35e s;,::· 79c 4 $1 00 20 oz. Size For Hunt's Tomato Paste . . . . . •.... 16' Hunt's Tomato Puree ... .... ,;::. 27' Big John Bean's & Fixins . ....~":•.41' ~irdseye Frozen Peas &o~~~~s· ,;~:. 39' Birdseye Frzn. Peas & Cream Sau:;·~.... 35' Birdseye frozen Tasti Fries .. . .':•;~·3sc Nabisco Toastettes ... . .. 3 ·~~~·$l.OO Contadina Tomato Sauce ... .. . •,-::· 11' Contadina Tomato Paste ...... •;:~· 16' .... 38' Contadina Tomato Puree . . . . . .Sf••• · .... $14g 4a ct. 5 ~ Tea Bags .............. !.~. . 9., · 1 · ,Peas........................6 '~h~-s;iS.........!.;.~ 139 .Argo Sweet I Sandwich Bags CI!OCOLAT£ Nestre's Quik 1-lb. pkl· 2-lb. I GLAD .7 Up ...................... 8 a!.;.:·, 69~ 47c: Pillsbury · Instant Potatoes I . Glad Wrap I ·Instant Coffee.....~~.... · Del Monte pkg. Puddmg-Cups~ ...~~.~.49~ · Tender Leaf Pkfo or]ge I EVERYDAY LOW PRICE l'j;. $}89 I ' · Mu·Maid Mug Prices Effective Feb. 7-14 Cottage Cheese •3.99 5$ Margarine.............. 1 3 Orange Juice ...... ~ .. 7 $1 Cat food............ .. .For Best Buy of the Week 5th and PEARL. STS., RACINE "The Store With A-Heart, YoU. ,WE Ll KE" Folger's Coffee INSTANT • Nescale Coffee STEREO TAPES ' ·Phebe I FOOD STORAGE INSTANT '!· . .' Suggests ~., I ~03 $ ~~~ 39t: $100 Jumbo rolls ol El&ht O'Clock Bean WHh and get a 16-oz. Carton of A&P Frozen Thil Coffee Creamer Good Thru Sat., Feb. I Oth. All A&P WEO's- Cals. Div. ~3 1:'' 1!:1'' Good Thru Sat., Feb. I Oth. All A&P WEO's- Cols. Div. WITH THIS COUPON Box of 30 Good Thru Sat., Feb. IOth• . At All A&P WEO's - C~ls. Div. · Good Thru Sat., Feb. I Oth. At All A&P WEO's - .Cols. Div. cans WITH THIS COUPON Good Thru Sat., Feb. lOth. At AI AlP WEO's - Cols. Div. UMIT ONI COUPON 9 Wesson n-ocan. 39c With Th i• COUPON Good Thru Sat., Feb. IOth. AlhA&P WEO's. Cols. Div. ' ONI COUPON Oil 5 45C: 8-oz. cans COUPON Goad. Thru Sat., Feb. lOth. At All A&P WEO's- Cols; Div• . ONE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON �,. ' ; \ .. ..., .. . - ' IUHAT'S 1\11\T IIJ ~No/. (l)ffl£ , 1-10/JIQLt: 1 HE LIVES iNTH' DADB\JflN . .DIRe ;__--'---~i Notice 1968 NOVA SSCPE. • 51295 350 Engine, 4-speed trans., wide oval tires. wh. rings. red finish, blk. bucket seats, console, radio-tape . Sharp car & priced to move. 1969 CHEV. BIS. 4 DR. 5899 327 V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering ,& brakes, good tires, green finish with matching Interior, Book Value $1150.00. Early Bird SpeciaL 1968CHEVELLE SS396 $t595 HT Cpe., 1 owner sharp clean car. Bucket seats, console, factory air, automatic trans ., power steering & disc brakes, radio, cream fin ish & black vinyl roof, good tires, specia l for early wk . Pomeroy Motor (o. "HEll" HEATING & COOLING . HUMIDIFIERS ARNOLD BROTHERS o. LEGAL NOTICE We talk to you like a person. l WMP0/1390 for l --------------1 SI~GER automatic sewing like new in walnut cabinet. Makes design stit -. ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, blind herris, overcasts, etc., $85. Call Ravenswood, 2739S21 or 273-9893. 1-11 -ttc ON YOUR DIAL . TIREQof seeinq the same faces and rooms every day? We need an attractive, inte'lligent .young woman to call on Meigs area businesses and professional people to sell the finest office equipment available. Salary plus commission . Expenses paid. ~------r No nightwork. This is a new field for women and we must have the right person. Send picture and resume to Mrs. 36"x23"x.009 McGee. Box 727. Marietta, 0 . 2-6-6tc For Sale . Aluminum Sheets - - -- - - BAR Maid, apply in person, Hi Ho Bar, Middleport ; equal opportunity employer. 2-6-3tc -----.---WANTED housewives to test · USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE I MANY USES new products ; send reply to P. 0. Box 72'1-H, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-6-3tc 20~ - - - -- - - GIRL want~ for local off;ce work. Knowledge of bookkeep ing and office machines helpful. Reply to Box 729-N. -c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio.' 1-26-12tp 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel Court St. Pomeroy COUPLE, to liye in ; aparlmeni ' - - - - ' - - - - - --'-_J furnished ; apply in person ; TWO and one-half acreage in Meigs Inn; ask for John , Flatwoods area. Call 742-3171. Musser. 2-4-6tc OLD furniture. oak table>, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. 1-25- 12tp Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992DUE to divorce. 1972 8 track 6271. stereo console; must sell at 1-7'tfc once; nice wa,nut finish . This set sold much higher, must let ~o for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . u N FuR N 1sHED 3-room ry it in your home. Call 9925331. apartment, adults only. No 1. 16.tfc pels, 408 Spring Ave .. - - -- - - - - Pomeroy. JUST taken in, deluxe zi g-zag 1-7-tfc ---------sewing machine . This machine darns, em· 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and broideries, overcasts, but unfurnished apartments·. tonholes . Pay bal.ance S36.50 Phone 992-5434. or payments can be arranged . 4-12-tfc Call 992-5331. · 1-16-tfc 1 BEDROOM trailer , close to mine site on Rt. 325, by week BALES hay . Phone Pearl Jacobs. 992-3469. or month. Phone 742-5980. _ _ _ _ _ _ __::_ 2-4-6tc =-------~2::_:·5 -3tp For Rent ------- 3 ROOM and bath furnished ·coAL, Limestone, Excelsior apartment ; private entrance; Salt Works, E. Main St., utilities paid; one or two Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. children acceptable ; 356 4-12-tfc. North 4th St.. Middleport ; r:=;~~~~~~~~;;, William Smith. 2-7-3tp ------ 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; completely furnished; call 992 -2441 atter 5:30p.m. 2-7-tfc ONE Unfurnished duplex, 6 rooms and bath, full basement, forced air heat, in Pomeroy ; also unfurnished upstairs apartment, 6 rooms and bath, powder room , in Pomeroy. Phone 9~2-9915 or 992-5993. ' 2-1-6tp FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992-3901. 2-1-6tc 00 UAENE\'10~ 1HE CHIEF IG ·SEE VOU NEXT ON mONDAY£ ~NO WE!>NESDAYS IN ROOM ZOe . T~RM Radia!,~r HU.\IAN SEXUALITY . HUMAN SEXUALITY .303 303 I tONT 'IHINK lED MIND IF WE PEEK. WMIII:a A FAJ<'TlCLILARLV fi10I.IGH r».V ••• ,_·_ ...-..4t<:-... QUICK!vOUR WITH llAAWAL. FO~MSJ 2-1.- 6tc machir:~e; Expenditures Personal ser>Jice - Cooks Notice Salaries and Wages 24,541.94 I WISH to thank Dr . Holzer, Dr. Supplies and Food 41,849.61 466.82 Walk er ; also nursing staff at Equipment the Holzer Medical Center Repairs to EQuipment 149.8 6 Hosp ital, the blood donors, Don Weese, Larry Mi tch and Other - Lunchroom 1,275.85 Fund EIson Spencer; also ones Total Expenditures send ing cards. flowers. food Lun chroom Fund 62,284 .08 during my hospitalization and Bal ., Dec. 31, 1972 · 15,599.54 my return home. Mrs. Dillon Tota l Expenditures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1972 52,684.54 Cross, BoK 158, Rac ine, Ohio. N.D.E.A. Title Ill Fund 2-7-Hc Appalachia( - - - - - - Ba l. , (Include Furnace Controls Jan . I, 1972 . 2,319 .79 Receipts 2,687 .41 Other Revenue Total 2,687 .41 Hot Water. Heaters Receipts- Transfers FINANCIAL REPORT . 1,050.00 From Gen Fund Plumbing OF THE Total Transfers 1,050.00 Electrical Work BOARD OF EDUCATION Total Receipts (Receipts For Fiscal Year Ending Plus Transfers) 3,737.41 December 31st, 1972 :Total Beginning Balance ~ Soutl'lern Local Plus Recei pts 1.417 .62 School District E lCpel1ditures Meigs c;ounty B-6 2,000 .11 Box 176, Racine, Ohio Total Ex penditures 2,000 .11 January 22, 1973 Bal. . Dec . 31, 1972 . 58 2.49 I certify the following report Total Expenditures Plus . 992-2448 to be correct Bal .. Dec . JL 1972 1,417 .62 Pomeroy, Nan cy Carnahan N.D.E.A. TitleV Fund Clerk , Treasurer of the Bal ., Jan . I. 1972 · 5.005 .00 Board of Education . Receipts- Transters LOSE wei~ht with "New Shape CASH RECONCILIATION From General Fund 11,329.91 Tablets, ' 10 day supply only Total Fund Balances , Total Transfers 11 ,329.91 $1.49 at Nelson Drug , Dec . 31,1 972 $70.286.52 Total Beginn ing Balance Pomeroy, and Dutton Drug , Depository Ba lances : Plus Receipts 6,324 .91 Racine- Hom& National Middleport. Expenditures Bank 70,424.89 A.J1 6,202.32 2-7-31c Tota l Depository B-6 122.59 Balances 70,424.89 Total Expenditures 6,324.91 Sa le, Coats Ou tstanding Warrants, Dec. 31, Total Expenditures Including RUMMAGE Building, Middleport, Feb. 197 2 (Deduct) 138. 37 6,324.91 Transfers Bth and 9th . Total - Clerk -Treasurer's Tota l Expenditures Plus Bal., Dec. 31. 1972 70,286.52 6,324.91 Bal., Dec . 31, 1972 SUMMARY OF CASH E.S.E.A. Tille I Fund BALANCES, RECEIPTS Bal., Jan . 1, 1972 t 3.650.25 AND EXPENDITURES Receipts Balance Jan . 1, 1972 Other Re>Jenue 44,622.88 General Fund 20,816.65 Total Beginning Balance Bond Re tirement 4j.908 .34 Ptus Receipts 48,273. 13 Lunchroom . 6,083.29 ElCpenditures N.O.E.A. Title Ill . 2,319 .79 A-2 500.00 N.D.E.A. Till eV · 5,005.00 A 16-1 28,678.02 E.S. E.A. Title I 3,650.25 A-21 -b 6,623 .85 E.S.E.A . Title II - 279.68 B-6 2,3 60.44 Total 51,689 .48 D-4 1.128.85 Total Receipts · ' 119.30 E-ll 642,827.15 E ·16a General 658. 50 Bond Retirement 26,282.96 Total El<penditures 40,068.96 Lunchroom 58,767 .83 Transfers 2-7-3tp N D.E .A. Title Ill 3,737.41 To General Fund 4,41)8.45 N.D.E.A. TitleV 11.329.91 Total Transfers. 4,408.45 - - - - ' - - -- E.S.E.A. Title I 44,622.88 Total . Expenditures Includ ing E .S. E.A. Title II 2,026.87 Transfers 44,477 .41 Total 789,595.01 Bal., Dec . 31,1972 3,795.72 Total Receipts & Balances Total Expenditures Plu s NOTiCE TO 663,64.5.80 Genera l Bal., Dec . 31, 1912 48,273. 13 CONTRACTORS Bond Retirement 67,191.30 E.S.E.A . Title II Fund STATE OF OHIO Lunchroom 52,684.54 Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 . 279.68 DEPARTMENT OF N . O. E .A . Title Ill 1,417.62 Receipts TRANSPORTATION N.D.E.A. Title V 6,324 .91 Federal Subsidy Fund 2,026 .87 Columbus, Ohio E.S.E.A. Tit le I 48,273 .13 Total 2,026 .87 January 26, 1973 1,747.19 E.S.E.A. Tit le ll Expenditures Contract Sales Legal Copy Tota l 841 ,284.49 B-5 1,747 .1 9 No. 73·44 E Kpenditures Total Expenditures 1.747.19 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 61 8,97 4.00 Tota! Expenditures Plus General S-ealed propOsals wi ll be Bond Retirement 29,190.27 Bal. , Dec. 31, 1972 1,747 .19 rece ived at the office of the Lunchroom 68,284 .08 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Director of th e Ohio Depart N.D.E.A. Till elll 2,000 .11 DECEMBER 31 , 1972 ment of Transportation, N.D.E .A. Titl e V 6,324 .91 Assets: Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 E.S . E A T,itr e I 44,477 .41 Cash on Hand 70,286.52 A.M., Eastern Standard Time, E.S.E .A. T;fle II . 1,747.19 Lands \Cost) (Building Thursday, February 22 , 1973, Total 770,997.97 Sites, Playgrounds. etc. l tor improvemel'lts In : Balance Dec. Jl, 1972 36,900.00 Athens, Gallla, Hocking, General 44,671.80 Bu ildings !Cost) (ALL Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Noble, Bond Re tir ement 38,001 .03 School Buildings ) 945,000.00 Vinton and wa shington ~ L unchroom . 15.599 .54 Equipment (Cosn (.::~LL Counties, Ohio, on various N O.E .A. Titlelll -582.49 School Building of U . S. Routes 33, SO, E.S. E.A. Titl e I 3,795.72 Equipment) 125,000.00 sections , State Routes 7, 13 , 56, 78, Total 70,286.52 Total Assets 1.177.186.52 SOA 143, 144 , 278. 329. 356. 377. 681. CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS liabilities: 685, 690 , 691 In Athens County; AND EXPENDITURES Accounts Payable 220,829.56 U. S. Route 35. State Routes 7, BY FUND Bond Indebtedness 179,000.00 1A1 , 160, 218, 233, 325, SSJ, 554, General Fund Total Liab iliti es 399,829 .5 6 588, 175, 790 In Gallla County ; U . Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 20,818.65 Excess or Deficiency Route 33. State Routes 56, 78, Recelpts- Revenue Of Assets 777 ,356.96 S. 93, 180. 216, 278, 327, 328, 374, Ceneral Property Ta x Total , 1.177,1 86.52 595,664, 6781n Hocking county; Real Estate (Grossl SCHOOL DEBT - NOTE U.S . Route 33. State Routes 7, \18 ,789.50 Purpose For Which Bond 124, U3, 248 , 325, 681 , 684, 689, Foundation Fund Debt Was Created 692 in Meigs County; State (G ross) 505,873.57 Southern Local Routes 7, 26, 145 , 255, 260, 379, Federal Subsidy 5.371 .00 Outstanding Jan . 1, 537, 556, S6S, 724, 800 in 1972 196,000 .00 536, State of Ohio State Routes Monroe Vocational Education ),304.72 Total 196,000 .00 37, 60, 76,County; 78, 266, 284, 329, 339, Stale ot Ohio Redeemed During Year • 376, 377, 555, 669, 676, 792 in 759. 16 Other 1972 17,000 .00 Morgan : State Routes Other - Re>Jenue 4,320.75 Total 17,000 .00 76, 78, 145,County 146, 147, 260, 285, 313, Total Re>Jenue Receipts Balance Outstanding Dec . 340. 513, 564, 565, 566, S74, 339. 638,418 .70 31 , 1972 179,000.00 724, 821 in Nobte ·Countv; U. Receipts- Transfers ·Total 179,000.00 670, Route 50, State Routes 56, 93 , From : Rate of Int . 4.25 Pet . S. 124. 160, 278. 324, 328, 328. 349, 4408.45 Date of Final Mat . E.S.E.A. Tille I Fund 1983 356, 671. 677, 683, 689 in VInton Tota l Transfers 4,408.45 County; U. S. Route 50A, State Total Receip ts (Revenue, 121 7, II Routes 1, 26, 60, 76, 124, 145, 260, Nonrevenue and 3J9, 530, 555, 676, 792, 821 in Tr ans fers) 642,8 27 .15 Washington County, by her NOTICE OF Total - Beginning Balance bicidal s pray ing for weed and APPOINTMENT 663,645.80 Plus Rec eipts control . Expenditures Case No . 20837 brush Length - 1,-486.12 miles . Estate of Harry A. Hayman , . Work Tota l Expen ditures "I he date set for completion Adm ini stration 27 ,613.30 Deceased . work shall be as set forth Notice is hereby given that of this Instruction 372,986.25 the bidding proposa11." Coordinate Activities 1,552.00 Kathleen Bisse ll , of Route l. In Each bidder shalt be required Libraries 8,259 .81 Long Bottom , Ohio, has been to file with his bid a certified duly appointed Administratrix Transportat ion of for an amount equal to · 1 41 ,637 .26 of the Estate of Harry A. clleck Pup ils live per cent of his bid, but in no PlAygrounds and Community Hayman. deceased, late of e~t. ent more than tan thousand Cen ters 800.00 Meigs County, Ohio. or a bond tor ten per AuK~I iary Agencies 75,927 .97 Creditors are required to tile dOllars, of his bid, payable to the cent their claims wllh sa let fiduciary Operation of Schoo l Director . Pl ant 60,985 .96 within tour months . Bidders must apply , on the Dated this 22nd day of Sch ool Plant proper forms , for qualification Ma intehance 13,694 .64 Januarv 1973. Capital Outl ay . 3,054 .58 Manning D. Webster at least ten days prior to the Probate J udge date set tor open ing bids in Transfers 12.462.·23 with Chapter 5525 Gran d Tota l Expenditures ot sa id County accordance Ohio Revised Code. General Fund 618,974.00 Ill 24. It Plans and specifications are Bal ., Dec . 31, 1912 44,611.80 on file in the Department of Tot al Expendi tur es Plus Tfanspottation and the office of NOTICE OF Bal .. Dec. J l. 1972 663,645.80 the Distr ict Deputy Director . APPOINTMENT Bond Retirement Fund The Director reser>Jes the C1se No : 20,848 Bal ., Jan . I. 1972 40.908 .3 4 Estate of GENEVIEVE right to reject any and all bids . Receipts- Revenue J . PHILLIP RICHLEY STOBART, Deceased . Ge~e ral Property Tax DIRECTOR Notice Is hereby given that Rea l Estate (Grossl 22,422.69 Oth e r ~ Re>Je nue 3,860.27 Eldon weeks , ot Pomeroy, Rev . 9-29-72 Total Rev . Receipts 26,28 2.96 Ohio, has been duly appOinted (2) 7, 14, 2t Exe;cutor of the Estate of Total Receip ts (Reve nue , Genevle~Je, Stob.ut, deceased Nonre ... enue. and Transfers) 26.282 .96 late of _Meigs County, Ohio. ' Cred•tors are required to tile Total Beginning Balance Nea,r}Y 15,000 species of in67,191.30 thei r cl aims with said fiduc iary Plus Receipts wllhln four months . · sect h. e, 80 per cent of the EKpenditures Dated this 29Ht day of world's tot a I, have been Bonds Maturing 17,001) .00 In teres t on Bonds 8.3 31) .00 January 1973. Manning D. Webster found and classified in the Other - Bond Judge Amazon River basin. Retirement Fund . 3.860 21 Court of Common Pleas , Total Expendi tures - Bond· Probate Div ision 29, 190.27 Retiremen t Fund Bal .. Dec . Jl. 1972 38,001.03 11131 (217, 14, 3t Totll l Expenditures Plus Bar. , Dec. 31, 1972 67,191.JO 1_____ ,... _______ _ L.unchrooin Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 -6,080 .29 Receipls-1 ncom e Sale of Lunches 29,824.37 1 Classified Ads l Federal Subsidy , Lunches 27,594.66 I I r: ederal Subsidy ' Milk" 1,266.48 bring you Total Receipts Income 58.685.51 1 extra cash I Reel!ipts- Transfers I I Genero)l Fund 82 .32 I I Total Rete ip1s (Income and Transfers ) 58,767 .83 shopping .sprees Total Beg inning Balance Plu,s Receipts 52,684 .54 L..:-1\ _ _ _.:__-:--_..,.J l -~==========~;===-=========;r=~~;F.~~~iiii==;;1 EXPERT 'W,heel . Alignment _ • , From the lar-gest . 5 55 . Bulldozer Rad1ator to . Smallest Healer Core. All-WEAnlfR On Most America~ Cars • Nath•n Biggs ' -GUARANTEED-· SpeciaUJl__ _ KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. ROORNG AND Phone 992-2094 SPECIALS MONTHLY . MODERN walnut style stereoSM]TH NELSON radio, AM- FM radio, 4 PHONE HELEN JANE CONSTRUCfiON Pome~n°~~~~& Auto BR.OWN, MIDDLEPORT , speaker sound system, 4 MOTORS. ·Pomeroy INt speed automatic changer. OH 10 992-5113. · Monday thru Saturday 991-2174 Balance $68.33. Use our 12-3-tfc · PHONE: 992•2550 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . budget terms. Uill 992-7085. Help Wanted OPEN !VES.I:OO P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Sale , f WilL do bookkeeping and clerical work in my home ; ·wiNTER prices on all Starer aft . Trailers and told down phone 742-6085. · 2-2-6tc campers . Camp Conley Starcratt Sa les: Rt. 62 N. of G1VE your feet a treat ; try a Point Plea sant. W. Va ., pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob behind Red Carpet Inn . Phone r Hysell. 992-5324. 304-675-5384. _ 2-4-Stc Have your home built by 1-23-tfc ~------ - -- - - Cuslom Builders . our Hooo ·s AQUARIUMS; fish 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 carpenters have · 20 years and supplies; new location, Trailmobile trailer; with or experience in building Ash Street, Middleport near -without trailer, with wetllne ; . homes in Meigs County. • park ; phone 992-5443. excellent condition. Call after 1-7-tfc 5, 3o p. m. 992 _5914. H6tc ,In ------,--~ Card of Thanks l .. ' BARNEY . . S.e ntinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Results/. .. For ·t;p ,2S~~ ·Pomeroy Business Services· Motor Co. ~ QUALITY , WANT AD.~ INFORMATION ' llEADLINES ·. .s P.M. Day Before Publication . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepled until9a .m. tor Day of-Publication REGULATIONS Th'e Publ isher ·reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed obje!'lional . Ttle publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect · insert ion . .-7 RATES .. For- wan1 Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion· Minimurh Charge 75c 12 cents" per word tt1r,e con~~cu tlve insertions. :r 18 cents per word six ·con .. ·secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY Sl.50 for 50 word rninimvm . Each additiona l word 2c . BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30 ia .m. to' 5:00p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Sat ur~av . · . •, . ' _18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Feb. i, 19i3 .. 'AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR beautilul ... super sheer GUARANTEED NOT TO RUN PANTY HOSE No selling, accts. lurnished. Part-full time. ex . CEPTIONAL INCOME . Invest $2.496 or S4,999 fully secured by merchandise. For- full information call COLLECT : (~13) ~38 · 3823 or write to : BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. POMEROY HOME &I • .AUTO . 992-2094 Pomeroy 606 ,E . Ma'in OFFICE ~ KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCfiON 01J71rt,HfA. III(. HOMEBUILDING & SUPPLIES REMODELING IT'S ClD&I N' TIME. Al-l'LL LEAVE. TI41"5E SI>J..i6WI [)(;ES I-\ ERE.- _ _..., and FURNITURE BOB SLOAN Stop In and See Our Floor Display . C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 & 5225 Wilshire Blvd . No. 520 Los Angeles, calif. 90036 Giving your phone number. G & E Arpllance Repair, repair READY -MIX CONCRETE on _al l~undry .equipment, delivered right to your refng erat1on equ1pment and protect. Fast and easy. Free house wiring ; welding. estimates, Phone 992-3284. electric and gas. Call 992-3802 Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Wanted or after 4:30 p.m. call 992Middleport, Ohio. . CAB DRIVER for Twin City 6050 . 6-30·11c Cabs to take local and Penn 2-5-30tp --.--~---Central runs. Call 992-3280. SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED 2+6tc WILL DO remodeling , interior REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· . and exterior painting, con · 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. crete work by hour or. con Owner & Operator. tract ; phone 992-3511. Estate 5-12-lfc 2-6-12tc - - - - - - BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete Service service, all makes . 992-2284. Phone 949·3821 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Racine. Ohio REALTY Crill Bradford Authorized Singer Sates and 601E. Miin 1 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5-1-tfc \r. . Pomeray _..,lf//l' 3-29-tlc - = -- - - --,-.-,----SEE US FOR : o(lwnlngs, storm . WILL or cut trees, clecln doors and windows, carports, 33 ACRES out basements, attics, etc. marquees. aluminum siding Phone 949,3221 . NEAR RUTLAN[' - 12 and railing. A. Jacob, sales 2 - 4 -3~c acres fenced, 12 acres representative . For free ~-----estimates, phone Charles tillable . 3 bedrooms, new SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Lisle, Syracuse, V. . V. bath, new k·ltchen , new SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN JQhnson and Son, Inc.· furnace, paneling, enclosed ED, REPAIRED . MILLER 3-2-tfc breezewa)r, cellar. Lots of STEWART, --~~-~ SANITATION, water. $14,500. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. BACKHOE AND DOZER COLONIAL 10-4-tfc SeptiC tanks Installed. George PDME ROY - 2 story trame. (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992,2418. BACKHOE Service,;:-Faclihoe Beautiful kitchen . Dining R., ~·:15-tfc and Dozer work. Septic tanks utility R., 4 bedrooms, 3 :E-:L -:N :-: A _ a _n _d __ W _ h_i t_e_S:...e_w lng' installed. George (Bill) · baths. basement. CLOSE IN . phone 992-2478. Pullins, Machines .. . service on an $17.500 . 2-2-tfc makes . Reasonable rates. RACINE :::-:c-.--:c::--::----The Sewing Center, MidBEAUTIFUL LOCATION 01 LAND GAS Service, new and Ohio . dleport, .as acre 9 room s. 5 used furnaces, new aluminum 11-16-ttc bedrooms. 11/2 baths . All new siding and remodeling, 2..4 hour service; phone 843-283j. kitchen . Hardwood floor~. DOZER iind back hoe work; 1-25-30tp basement , garage . Other ponds and septic tanks, dll· build.ings. chlng service; top soli, fill AUTOMOBILE insurance been dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cancelled? Lost your cavating . Phone 992-5367 MANY OTHER HOMES TO nperator's license? Call 992· Dick Karr, Jr. ' CHOOSE FROM - CALL 2966. 9-1-tfc TODAY . 6-15-tlc HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO. HELP YOU 991-2259 TWD LEVEL in MidIf no answer dlepor t; phone 992 -2082 . 992-2S68 or 985-4209 ______ _ __ 2_ ·5-31p Get your carpet MASON. West Virginia business cleaned now bv the ... building or auto repair, HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, garage , Two apartments located in Rutland.· priced for above 38 x 70 feel; lot 40 x 195 quick sale; phone 742-3334. feet. Call 773-5611 day time, 2-7-6tc 992 -6159 e>Jenlngs and - - - - - - weekends . f LOTS in Racine . Phone 949- . 2-4-6tc 2204. 2-Htc - -- - - - Real '., WINNIE WINKLE ~~ For Sale - -- - - - 11<1& I& A CHI'AP WAY 10 SPEND AN AFTERNOON. ll!JT HOW MUCH LONGER CAN I GET AWAY NEITHER HAVE: I, AND I'M GLAD YOUR c. /CLELAND~, OON'~ WITH IT BEFOREWINNIE GET& Wll';~~ SfiA'TEfi FIT ME:! trim ;;;.;,.k, ----,-===-- Real Estate For Sale iois CARPET CLEANING NEW AND JEANS Our Special: Buy 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy in the area. Have slacks & ieilns for the whole family . 9. _ lf!!iil!l POMEROY .Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 L_...:::::::.:..:.:::.:.:::..:..._.....!:l!..-' Mobile Homes For Sale SMALL trailer. Ideal for 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60. 2 couples; S75 per month; 10 bedroom, with or without miles North of Pomeroy ; furniture. Phone 992-3511. phone 992-7479. 2-l-6tc 2-2·tfc CASH paid for all makes and ' FURNISHED 4 rooms and models of mobile homes. bath ; on highway edge of Phone area code 614-423-9531. Mason ; phone 773-5147. 4-13-tfc "Steam Clean.ing Method" HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. 6-11-tfc Virgil B. · Teaford, Sr. Broker ------~ 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths. gas furnace, full basement, river frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992-2360. 1-25-tfc 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio . HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brfck Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, J bedrooms, excellent l~catlon, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or• call 992-5898. - - - -- --.--1:.:_1·_:26-tfc Call Ingels and we will ••· plain why steam cleaning is more satisfactory. No soap used . Rates are reasonable. Call 992-2635 Ingels .FumHure For Sale - For Sale RUTLAND FURNITURE Ri~~v~~=et Auto Sales VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE :11. ~NYTHING \ -- \ I I JI~~RJE;&.I laln".J .-J ,_., by THOMAS JOSEPH We will come to your home and completely clean •II your carpel by this bettor new -method. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath; stoker furnace, large Middleport basement, back porch and fenced lot. Now only $7500.00. NEWHOME ,·~ 1- ,---~~--------------~--------~~ ' dig Capacity NEAR . ROUJE 7 3 Maytag bedrooms, bath, neat kitchen ~ Automatics ---------------1~·30~-1~p~~-~::::::::::::::~ with stove, utility room. 1 2 speed operation. Choice of water Over an acre of land . Only temps . Auto. Pels · Air Conditioners $16,000.00. water level 4 BEDROOMS WEIMARANER puppies, AKC •Awnings control. Lint POMEROY - l'h baths, Filler or Power reg Is tered; phone 742-6834, • ·Underpinning large living, modern kllchen. FIn Agitator . · Rutland, 0. gas furnace, and f.ull Perma. Preu ---~---__:1_::·28 -tfc · Complete mQblle hQme Maytag basement. Asking 512,500.00 . •service ..... plus giganti C Halo ol Heat NAUSHA MOBILE HOME PARK VIEW Kennels going out lllsplay of mobile homes Dryers 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, large of business. Big price :qlwav~ available, at ... 3urround· clotl1es • compact living. Dug well on reduction on a ll dogs : AII AKWith gentle, even C. 592 Broadway & Ash about an acre. On hard road . MILLER heat . No hot spots, Streets, Middleport, Ohio. no .overdrylng . . Want $3.000.00 . 12-13-tfc . MOBILE HOMES Fine Mesh Llnt BUILDING LOT Filter. POMEROY - On Route 33 1220 Washington Blvd. We Speciatlze In _42~- 7521 BELPRE, 0. and 7. All utililles . Just MAY TAG $1500.00. 7 MOilffH old trailer 14 x 70 ' BUSINESS LOCATION unfurnished, tully carpeted: 4 ROOMS - One wllh a hoist Phone 992-7649 after s p.m. for overhaullng of motors, or LIBERTY trailer , 3 can be used as a pa1nt shop. 741-4211 Arnold Grate --~-----.:2·::_4-12tc 1972 Rutland bedrooms, 1112 baths, all new Also a 3 bedroom modern EARLY American stereo-radio, furniture, just ful ly carpeted home, with large wood AM-FM radio, 4 speed two weeks ago; lived In four burning fireplace . Only automatic changer, 4 speaker months; $500 down and take 525,000.00. over payments; phone 992 · sound system. Balance S79.56. 2715. 3 ACRES Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-7-6tc IN THE COUNTRY - Small 2-Htc ---,--- - - barn, J bedrooms with 1967 VOLKSWAGEN , excellent I t d 2 b th C 11 (4) CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size condition. 675·1745 after 6 c ose s an a s. • ar zig-zag sewing machines . For p.m. and drilled 3 porches. WASHINGTON COUNT·Y sewing stretch fabr ics, 2-5-3tr.....,.. · · buttonholes, lan~y designs, -:---::--:-.,-----_:_: 8 ACRES 840 Acres in 17. parcels along State Route 7 - a~d etc. Paint slightly blemished. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 ON HARD ROAD - Good tor Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. Choice of carrying case or door sedan, power steering small farm, hO.\lSing , or '· sewing stand. $49.80 cash or and brakes, 'a lr-C\Indltionlng, mobile · homes. Asking ' terms available . Electro very good condition; good $4500.00. MONROE · COUNTY . Hygiene c;:o., phone 992·7755. tk.s ; phone 992-5510. 340. Acres in 7 parcels along State Route 7 and 2-7-6tc 2-4-6tc TODAY Oh1o River north . of Sardis, Ohio. · ----~WORTH HAVING COSTS (2) ELECTROLUX Sweepers 1950 FO.RD ,., ton pickup truck; MONEY . LAND SHOULD deluxe mod~l. Co'l'plete with phone 247-2161. BE · YOUR BEST IN Ca II or Write : · all cleaning attachments and 2-6-3tc VE~TMENT .' BUY IT uses paper bugs. Slightly used ' ~-,--------:.:. E. H. Doughty TODAY. butcleansandlooks like new. 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 Hanna Coal. ~mpany HELEN L. TEAFORD, W1ll sell for $37.25 cash or engine, g.ood condition, $700; terms available . Electro Mason, w. Va. , phone 773ASSOCIATE Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Hyg•,ene Co., phone 992-7755. 5651. · NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Telephone (6141 942·%41 992-3325 2-7-61c - ------''--_:2:.,: ·1·6tc ------ ~.~ DICKT~CY RIG >IT, 9UT IT'S NOT LIKE 1-115 KIND TO MISS 1-115 TV 51-!0W. ACROSS l Vendition 5. Hoary 8. U.S.S.R. inland sea . 9. Bay tree 13. Curia tribunal 14. Revenue 15. Friend (Fr.) 16. Neronian "hail" 17. Encoun· tered 18. Name (colloq.) 20. Section 21. Drop out 22. "Picnic" play· wright 23. Exhibi· tionist's feat 25. Internal 26. In comparison with 27. One of the Aleutian Islands 28. English river 29. Shone 32. Allow 33. Margosa tree 34. Memoryfilled . · years 35. Balanced 37. - muffin 38. Originate 39. Orient I >V I U Nil I 1\Hr\1( I I I ) HI( I 1\()fl I f f u.........blelheoe four Jumbleo, ene letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. ~0. Stuff fl. Merri· ment DOWN 1. Vaughn of song 2. Fragrance 3. Paris district ·( 2 wds.) 4. Highest NULGE Yesterday's Answer note 5. College in Michigan 6. Alleyway 7. French noble title 10. XorV (2 wds.) 11. Loom 12.Xor V 16. Descended 19. Actress Irene 20. One of Columbus' ships 25. Particular 27. Tolerated 30. Expunge 31. ''La Vita Nuova" poet 33. Russian 23. Grew zestless 24. Steal river 36. Twinge 37. Seek alms r:--~,....,,... I I tJ IERWANSI tSINOUf' ) I II I I [J O•T MIGHT HELP OVERCO\o\c c:;>IFFICULTIES WIIH I'OTTLENECK~. Now arnnro the circled !etten to form the 1urprioe 11111wer, u ~~~~~!!~~~~·~ur~Hdbrlhe~e~~ 1. ,.*••-· 1 At r xxxxJ (tUIWtrl IOntOIT'OW .. JIIIIbleoo DEPOT IHYMI IADIUS PUIIfY Ye•lft41J'I Anlwen 1Mu ,.ople often chang,. f'olur- DYERS ' ALL ~16HT, . GI~LS, LET 'S SETTLE DOWN ! DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR As MEi\\~ER5 OF THE FOOD l1 LONGFELLOW COMMITTEE, WE HAVE 10 DECIDE One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A i> WHAT TO SERVE AT CHARLIE used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 6~0i&IN'5 TE~IMONIAL DINNEL hmts. Each day the .code letters are differeht!' CRYPTOQUOTES , EPL y, ~'QKTG WQC , ML YFQKTG MI. UWGXKHG . QM UWGXKHG XPH WMBEPHCH . 2· 1 -W.MLM Yesterday's Cryploquole: IT IS MUCH ·EASIER TO BE CR11'1CAL TIIAN TO BE CORRECT.-BENJAMIN DlSRAEI.l (C 1!11:1 1\iniC l>,l•n l.urr~t Ryndicat.e, lm:.) 15 Tl-lERE SUCH ,l. Ti-liNG AS A LOSER'S SALAD? �,. ' ; \ .. ..., .. . - ' IUHAT'S 1\11\T IIJ ~No/. (l)ffl£ , 1-10/JIQLt: 1 HE LIVES iNTH' DADB\JflN . .DIRe ;__--'---~i Notice 1968 NOVA SSCPE. • 51295 350 Engine, 4-speed trans., wide oval tires. wh. rings. red finish, blk. bucket seats, console, radio-tape . Sharp car & priced to move. 1969 CHEV. BIS. 4 DR. 5899 327 V-8 engine, automatic trans ., power steering ,& brakes, good tires, green finish with matching Interior, Book Value $1150.00. Early Bird SpeciaL 1968CHEVELLE SS396 $t595 HT Cpe., 1 owner sharp clean car. Bucket seats, console, factory air, automatic trans ., power steering & disc brakes, radio, cream fin ish & black vinyl roof, good tires, specia l for early wk . Pomeroy Motor (o. "HEll" HEATING & COOLING . HUMIDIFIERS ARNOLD BROTHERS o. LEGAL NOTICE We talk to you like a person. l WMP0/1390 for l --------------1 SI~GER automatic sewing like new in walnut cabinet. Makes design stit -. ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, blind herris, overcasts, etc., $85. Call Ravenswood, 2739S21 or 273-9893. 1-11 -ttc ON YOUR DIAL . TIREQof seeinq the same faces and rooms every day? We need an attractive, inte'lligent .young woman to call on Meigs area businesses and professional people to sell the finest office equipment available. Salary plus commission . Expenses paid. ~------r No nightwork. This is a new field for women and we must have the right person. Send picture and resume to Mrs. 36"x23"x.009 McGee. Box 727. Marietta, 0 . 2-6-6tc For Sale . Aluminum Sheets - - -- - - BAR Maid, apply in person, Hi Ho Bar, Middleport ; equal opportunity employer. 2-6-3tc -----.---WANTED housewives to test · USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE I MANY USES new products ; send reply to P. 0. Box 72'1-H, c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-6-3tc 20~ - - - -- - - GIRL want~ for local off;ce work. Knowledge of bookkeep ing and office machines helpful. Reply to Box 729-N. -c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio.' 1-26-12tp 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel Court St. Pomeroy COUPLE, to liye in ; aparlmeni ' - - - - ' - - - - - --'-_J furnished ; apply in person ; TWO and one-half acreage in Meigs Inn; ask for John , Flatwoods area. Call 742-3171. Musser. 2-4-6tc OLD furniture. oak table>, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. 1-25- 12tp Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992DUE to divorce. 1972 8 track 6271. stereo console; must sell at 1-7'tfc once; nice wa,nut finish . This set sold much higher, must let ~o for $89.60 or $7.47 a month . u N FuR N 1sHED 3-room ry it in your home. Call 9925331. apartment, adults only. No 1. 16.tfc pels, 408 Spring Ave .. - - -- - - - - Pomeroy. JUST taken in, deluxe zi g-zag 1-7-tfc ---------sewing machine . This machine darns, em· 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and broideries, overcasts, but unfurnished apartments·. tonholes . Pay bal.ance S36.50 Phone 992-5434. or payments can be arranged . 4-12-tfc Call 992-5331. · 1-16-tfc 1 BEDROOM trailer , close to mine site on Rt. 325, by week BALES hay . Phone Pearl Jacobs. 992-3469. or month. Phone 742-5980. _ _ _ _ _ _ __::_ 2-4-6tc =-------~2::_:·5 -3tp For Rent ------- 3 ROOM and bath furnished ·coAL, Limestone, Excelsior apartment ; private entrance; Salt Works, E. Main St., utilities paid; one or two Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. children acceptable ; 356 4-12-tfc. North 4th St.. Middleport ; r:=;~~~~~~~~;;, William Smith. 2-7-3tp ------ 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; completely furnished; call 992 -2441 atter 5:30p.m. 2-7-tfc ONE Unfurnished duplex, 6 rooms and bath, full basement, forced air heat, in Pomeroy ; also unfurnished upstairs apartment, 6 rooms and bath, powder room , in Pomeroy. Phone 9~2-9915 or 992-5993. ' 2-1-6tp FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Phone 992-3901. 2-1-6tc 00 UAENE\'10~ 1HE CHIEF IG ·SEE VOU NEXT ON mONDAY£ ~NO WE!>NESDAYS IN ROOM ZOe . T~RM Radia!,~r HU.\IAN SEXUALITY . HUMAN SEXUALITY .303 303 I tONT 'IHINK lED MIND IF WE PEEK. WMIII:a A FAJ<'TlCLILARLV fi10I.IGH r».V ••• ,_·_ ...-..4t<:-... QUICK!vOUR WITH llAAWAL. FO~MSJ 2-1.- 6tc machir:~e; Expenditures Personal ser>Jice - Cooks Notice Salaries and Wages 24,541.94 I WISH to thank Dr . Holzer, Dr. Supplies and Food 41,849.61 466.82 Walk er ; also nursing staff at Equipment the Holzer Medical Center Repairs to EQuipment 149.8 6 Hosp ital, the blood donors, Don Weese, Larry Mi tch and Other - Lunchroom 1,275.85 Fund EIson Spencer; also ones Total Expenditures send ing cards. flowers. food Lun chroom Fund 62,284 .08 during my hospitalization and Bal ., Dec. 31, 1972 · 15,599.54 my return home. Mrs. Dillon Tota l Expenditures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31, 1972 52,684.54 Cross, BoK 158, Rac ine, Ohio. N.D.E.A. Title Ill Fund 2-7-Hc Appalachia( - - - - - - Ba l. , (Include Furnace Controls Jan . I, 1972 . 2,319 .79 Receipts 2,687 .41 Other Revenue Total 2,687 .41 Hot Water. Heaters Receipts- Transfers FINANCIAL REPORT . 1,050.00 From Gen Fund Plumbing OF THE Total Transfers 1,050.00 Electrical Work BOARD OF EDUCATION Total Receipts (Receipts For Fiscal Year Ending Plus Transfers) 3,737.41 December 31st, 1972 :Total Beginning Balance ~ Soutl'lern Local Plus Recei pts 1.417 .62 School District E lCpel1ditures Meigs c;ounty B-6 2,000 .11 Box 176, Racine, Ohio Total Ex penditures 2,000 .11 January 22, 1973 Bal. . Dec . 31, 1972 . 58 2.49 I certify the following report Total Expenditures Plus . 992-2448 to be correct Bal .. Dec . JL 1972 1,417 .62 Pomeroy, Nan cy Carnahan N.D.E.A. TitleV Fund Clerk , Treasurer of the Bal ., Jan . I. 1972 · 5.005 .00 Board of Education . Receipts- Transters LOSE wei~ht with "New Shape CASH RECONCILIATION From General Fund 11,329.91 Tablets, ' 10 day supply only Total Fund Balances , Total Transfers 11 ,329.91 $1.49 at Nelson Drug , Dec . 31,1 972 $70.286.52 Total Beginn ing Balance Pomeroy, and Dutton Drug , Depository Ba lances : Plus Receipts 6,324 .91 Racine- Hom& National Middleport. Expenditures Bank 70,424.89 A.J1 6,202.32 2-7-31c Tota l Depository B-6 122.59 Balances 70,424.89 Total Expenditures 6,324.91 Sa le, Coats Ou tstanding Warrants, Dec. 31, Total Expenditures Including RUMMAGE Building, Middleport, Feb. 197 2 (Deduct) 138. 37 6,324.91 Transfers Bth and 9th . Total - Clerk -Treasurer's Tota l Expenditures Plus Bal., Dec. 31. 1972 70,286.52 6,324.91 Bal., Dec . 31, 1972 SUMMARY OF CASH E.S.E.A. Tille I Fund BALANCES, RECEIPTS Bal., Jan . 1, 1972 t 3.650.25 AND EXPENDITURES Receipts Balance Jan . 1, 1972 Other Re>Jenue 44,622.88 General Fund 20,816.65 Total Beginning Balance Bond Re tirement 4j.908 .34 Ptus Receipts 48,273. 13 Lunchroom . 6,083.29 ElCpenditures N.O.E.A. Title Ill . 2,319 .79 A-2 500.00 N.D.E.A. Till eV · 5,005.00 A 16-1 28,678.02 E.S. E.A. Title I 3,650.25 A-21 -b 6,623 .85 E.S.E.A . Title II - 279.68 B-6 2,3 60.44 Total 51,689 .48 D-4 1.128.85 Total Receipts · ' 119.30 E-ll 642,827.15 E ·16a General 658. 50 Bond Retirement 26,282.96 Total El<penditures 40,068.96 Lunchroom 58,767 .83 Transfers 2-7-3tp N D.E .A. Title Ill 3,737.41 To General Fund 4,41)8.45 N.D.E.A. TitleV 11.329.91 Total Transfers. 4,408.45 - - - - ' - - -- E.S.E.A. Title I 44,622.88 Total . Expenditures Includ ing E .S. E.A. Title II 2,026.87 Transfers 44,477 .41 Total 789,595.01 Bal., Dec . 31,1972 3,795.72 Total Receipts & Balances Total Expenditures Plu s NOTiCE TO 663,64.5.80 Genera l Bal., Dec . 31, 1912 48,273. 13 CONTRACTORS Bond Retirement 67,191.30 E.S.E.A . Title II Fund STATE OF OHIO Lunchroom 52,684.54 Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 . 279.68 DEPARTMENT OF N . O. E .A . Title Ill 1,417.62 Receipts TRANSPORTATION N.D.E.A. Title V 6,324 .91 Federal Subsidy Fund 2,026 .87 Columbus, Ohio E.S.E.A. Tit le I 48,273 .13 Total 2,026 .87 January 26, 1973 1,747.19 E.S.E.A. Tit le ll Expenditures Contract Sales Legal Copy Tota l 841 ,284.49 B-5 1,747 .1 9 No. 73·44 E Kpenditures Total Expenditures 1.747.19 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 61 8,97 4.00 Tota! Expenditures Plus General S-ealed propOsals wi ll be Bond Retirement 29,190.27 Bal. , Dec. 31, 1972 1,747 .19 rece ived at the office of the Lunchroom 68,284 .08 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Director of th e Ohio Depart N.D.E.A. Till elll 2,000 .11 DECEMBER 31 , 1972 ment of Transportation, N.D.E .A. Titl e V 6,324 .91 Assets: Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 E.S . E A T,itr e I 44,477 .41 Cash on Hand 70,286.52 A.M., Eastern Standard Time, E.S.E .A. T;fle II . 1,747.19 Lands \Cost) (Building Thursday, February 22 , 1973, Total 770,997.97 Sites, Playgrounds. etc. l tor improvemel'lts In : Balance Dec. Jl, 1972 36,900.00 Athens, Gallla, Hocking, General 44,671.80 Bu ildings !Cost) (ALL Meigs, Monroe, Morgan , Noble, Bond Re tir ement 38,001 .03 School Buildings ) 945,000.00 Vinton and wa shington ~ L unchroom . 15.599 .54 Equipment (Cosn (.::~LL Counties, Ohio, on various N O.E .A. Titlelll -582.49 School Building of U . S. Routes 33, SO, E.S. E.A. Titl e I 3,795.72 Equipment) 125,000.00 sections , State Routes 7, 13 , 56, 78, Total 70,286.52 Total Assets 1.177.186.52 SOA 143, 144 , 278. 329. 356. 377. 681. CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS liabilities: 685, 690 , 691 In Athens County; AND EXPENDITURES Accounts Payable 220,829.56 U. S. Route 35. State Routes 7, BY FUND Bond Indebtedness 179,000.00 1A1 , 160, 218, 233, 325, SSJ, 554, General Fund Total Liab iliti es 399,829 .5 6 588, 175, 790 In Gallla County ; U . Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 20,818.65 Excess or Deficiency Route 33. State Routes 56, 78, Recelpts- Revenue Of Assets 777 ,356.96 S. 93, 180. 216, 278, 327, 328, 374, Ceneral Property Ta x Total , 1.177,1 86.52 595,664, 6781n Hocking county; Real Estate (Grossl SCHOOL DEBT - NOTE U.S . Route 33. State Routes 7, \18 ,789.50 Purpose For Which Bond 124, U3, 248 , 325, 681 , 684, 689, Foundation Fund Debt Was Created 692 in Meigs County; State (G ross) 505,873.57 Southern Local Routes 7, 26, 145 , 255, 260, 379, Federal Subsidy 5.371 .00 Outstanding Jan . 1, 537, 556, S6S, 724, 800 in 1972 196,000 .00 536, State of Ohio State Routes Monroe Vocational Education ),304.72 Total 196,000 .00 37, 60, 76,County; 78, 266, 284, 329, 339, Stale ot Ohio Redeemed During Year • 376, 377, 555, 669, 676, 792 in 759. 16 Other 1972 17,000 .00 Morgan : State Routes Other - Re>Jenue 4,320.75 Total 17,000 .00 76, 78, 145,County 146, 147, 260, 285, 313, Total Re>Jenue Receipts Balance Outstanding Dec . 340. 513, 564, 565, 566, S74, 339. 638,418 .70 31 , 1972 179,000.00 724, 821 in Nobte ·Countv; U. Receipts- Transfers ·Total 179,000.00 670, Route 50, State Routes 56, 93 , From : Rate of Int . 4.25 Pet . S. 124. 160, 278. 324, 328, 328. 349, 4408.45 Date of Final Mat . E.S.E.A. Tille I Fund 1983 356, 671. 677, 683, 689 in VInton Tota l Transfers 4,408.45 County; U. S. Route 50A, State Total Receip ts (Revenue, 121 7, II Routes 1, 26, 60, 76, 124, 145, 260, Nonrevenue and 3J9, 530, 555, 676, 792, 821 in Tr ans fers) 642,8 27 .15 Washington County, by her NOTICE OF Total - Beginning Balance bicidal s pray ing for weed and APPOINTMENT 663,645.80 Plus Rec eipts control . Expenditures Case No . 20837 brush Length - 1,-486.12 miles . Estate of Harry A. Hayman , . Work Tota l Expen ditures "I he date set for completion Adm ini stration 27 ,613.30 Deceased . work shall be as set forth Notice is hereby given that of this Instruction 372,986.25 the bidding proposa11." Coordinate Activities 1,552.00 Kathleen Bisse ll , of Route l. In Each bidder shalt be required Libraries 8,259 .81 Long Bottom , Ohio, has been to file with his bid a certified duly appointed Administratrix Transportat ion of for an amount equal to · 1 41 ,637 .26 of the Estate of Harry A. clleck Pup ils live per cent of his bid, but in no PlAygrounds and Community Hayman. deceased, late of e~t. ent more than tan thousand Cen ters 800.00 Meigs County, Ohio. or a bond tor ten per AuK~I iary Agencies 75,927 .97 Creditors are required to tile dOllars, of his bid, payable to the cent their claims wllh sa let fiduciary Operation of Schoo l Director . Pl ant 60,985 .96 within tour months . Bidders must apply , on the Dated this 22nd day of Sch ool Plant proper forms , for qualification Ma intehance 13,694 .64 Januarv 1973. Capital Outl ay . 3,054 .58 Manning D. Webster at least ten days prior to the Probate J udge date set tor open ing bids in Transfers 12.462.·23 with Chapter 5525 Gran d Tota l Expenditures ot sa id County accordance Ohio Revised Code. General Fund 618,974.00 Ill 24. It Plans and specifications are Bal ., Dec . 31, 1912 44,611.80 on file in the Department of Tot al Expendi tur es Plus Tfanspottation and the office of NOTICE OF Bal .. Dec. J l. 1972 663,645.80 the Distr ict Deputy Director . APPOINTMENT Bond Retirement Fund The Director reser>Jes the C1se No : 20,848 Bal ., Jan . I. 1972 40.908 .3 4 Estate of GENEVIEVE right to reject any and all bids . Receipts- Revenue J . PHILLIP RICHLEY STOBART, Deceased . Ge~e ral Property Tax DIRECTOR Notice Is hereby given that Rea l Estate (Grossl 22,422.69 Oth e r ~ Re>Je nue 3,860.27 Eldon weeks , ot Pomeroy, Rev . 9-29-72 Total Rev . Receipts 26,28 2.96 Ohio, has been duly appOinted (2) 7, 14, 2t Exe;cutor of the Estate of Total Receip ts (Reve nue , Genevle~Je, Stob.ut, deceased Nonre ... enue. and Transfers) 26.282 .96 late of _Meigs County, Ohio. ' Cred•tors are required to tile Total Beginning Balance Nea,r}Y 15,000 species of in67,191.30 thei r cl aims with said fiduc iary Plus Receipts wllhln four months . · sect h. e, 80 per cent of the EKpenditures Dated this 29Ht day of world's tot a I, have been Bonds Maturing 17,001) .00 In teres t on Bonds 8.3 31) .00 January 1973. Manning D. Webster found and classified in the Other - Bond Judge Amazon River basin. Retirement Fund . 3.860 21 Court of Common Pleas , Total Expendi tures - Bond· Probate Div ision 29, 190.27 Retiremen t Fund Bal .. Dec . Jl. 1972 38,001.03 11131 (217, 14, 3t Totll l Expenditures Plus Bar. , Dec. 31, 1972 67,191.JO 1_____ ,... _______ _ L.unchrooin Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 -6,080 .29 Receipls-1 ncom e Sale of Lunches 29,824.37 1 Classified Ads l Federal Subsidy , Lunches 27,594.66 I I r: ederal Subsidy ' Milk" 1,266.48 bring you Total Receipts Income 58.685.51 1 extra cash I Reel!ipts- Transfers I I Genero)l Fund 82 .32 I I Total Rete ip1s (Income and Transfers ) 58,767 .83 shopping .sprees Total Beg inning Balance Plu,s Receipts 52,684 .54 L..:-1\ _ _ _.:__-:--_..,.J l -~==========~;===-=========;r=~~;F.~~~iiii==;;1 EXPERT 'W,heel . Alignment _ • , From the lar-gest . 5 55 . Bulldozer Rad1ator to . Smallest Healer Core. All-WEAnlfR On Most America~ Cars • Nath•n Biggs ' -GUARANTEED-· SpeciaUJl__ _ KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. ROORNG AND Phone 992-2094 SPECIALS MONTHLY . MODERN walnut style stereoSM]TH NELSON radio, AM- FM radio, 4 PHONE HELEN JANE CONSTRUCfiON Pome~n°~~~~& Auto BR.OWN, MIDDLEPORT , speaker sound system, 4 MOTORS. ·Pomeroy INt speed automatic changer. OH 10 992-5113. · Monday thru Saturday 991-2174 Balance $68.33. Use our 12-3-tfc · PHONE: 992•2550 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . budget terms. Uill 992-7085. Help Wanted OPEN !VES.I:OO P.M. fPMEROY, OHIO LEGAL NOTICE Sale , f WilL do bookkeeping and clerical work in my home ; ·wiNTER prices on all Starer aft . Trailers and told down phone 742-6085. · 2-2-6tc campers . Camp Conley Starcratt Sa les: Rt. 62 N. of G1VE your feet a treat ; try a Point Plea sant. W. Va ., pair of Knapp Shoes ; call Bob behind Red Carpet Inn . Phone r Hysell. 992-5324. 304-675-5384. _ 2-4-Stc Have your home built by 1-23-tfc ~------ - -- - - Cuslom Builders . our Hooo ·s AQUARIUMS; fish 1965 GMC tractor with 1966 carpenters have · 20 years and supplies; new location, Trailmobile trailer; with or experience in building Ash Street, Middleport near -without trailer, with wetllne ; . homes in Meigs County. • park ; phone 992-5443. excellent condition. Call after 1-7-tfc 5, 3o p. m. 992 _5914. H6tc ,In ------,--~ Card of Thanks l .. ' BARNEY . . S.e ntinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel ·Classifieds Get Results/. .. For ·t;p ,2S~~ ·Pomeroy Business Services· Motor Co. ~ QUALITY , WANT AD.~ INFORMATION ' llEADLINES ·. .s P.M. Day Before Publication . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepled until9a .m. tor Day of-Publication REGULATIONS Th'e Publ isher ·reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed obje!'lional . Ttle publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect · insert ion . .-7 RATES .. For- wan1 Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion· Minimurh Charge 75c 12 cents" per word tt1r,e con~~cu tlve insertions. :r 18 cents per word six ·con .. ·secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY Sl.50 for 50 word rninimvm . Each additiona l word 2c . BLIND ADS Add itional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8: 30 ia .m. to' 5:00p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Sat ur~av . · . •, . ' _18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Feb. i, 19i3 .. 'AFFILIATE DISTRIBUTOR beautilul ... super sheer GUARANTEED NOT TO RUN PANTY HOSE No selling, accts. lurnished. Part-full time. ex . CEPTIONAL INCOME . Invest $2.496 or S4,999 fully secured by merchandise. For- full information call COLLECT : (~13) ~38 · 3823 or write to : BEST BUY HOSIERY, INC. POMEROY HOME &I • .AUTO . 992-2094 Pomeroy 606 ,E . Ma'in OFFICE ~ KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCfiON 01J71rt,HfA. III(. HOMEBUILDING & SUPPLIES REMODELING IT'S ClD&I N' TIME. Al-l'LL LEAVE. TI41"5E SI>J..i6WI [)(;ES I-\ ERE.- _ _..., and FURNITURE BOB SLOAN Stop In and See Our Floor Display . C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 & 5225 Wilshire Blvd . No. 520 Los Angeles, calif. 90036 Giving your phone number. G & E Arpllance Repair, repair READY -MIX CONCRETE on _al l~undry .equipment, delivered right to your refng erat1on equ1pment and protect. Fast and easy. Free house wiring ; welding. estimates, Phone 992-3284. electric and gas. Call 992-3802 Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Wanted or after 4:30 p.m. call 992Middleport, Ohio. . CAB DRIVER for Twin City 6050 . 6-30·11c Cabs to take local and Penn 2-5-30tp --.--~---Central runs. Call 992-3280. SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED 2+6tc WILL DO remodeling , interior REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· . and exterior painting, con · 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. crete work by hour or. con Owner & Operator. tract ; phone 992-3511. Estate 5-12-lfc 2-6-12tc - - - - - - BRADFORD, Auctioneer SEWING MACHINES. Repair Complete Service service, all makes . 992-2284. Phone 949·3821 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Racine. Ohio REALTY Crill Bradford Authorized Singer Sates and 601E. Miin 1 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5-1-tfc \r. . Pomeray _..,lf//l' 3-29-tlc - = -- - - --,-.-,----SEE US FOR : o(lwnlngs, storm . WILL or cut trees, clecln doors and windows, carports, 33 ACRES out basements, attics, etc. marquees. aluminum siding Phone 949,3221 . NEAR RUTLAN[' - 12 and railing. A. Jacob, sales 2 - 4 -3~c acres fenced, 12 acres representative . For free ~-----estimates, phone Charles tillable . 3 bedrooms, new SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Lisle, Syracuse, V. . V. bath, new k·ltchen , new SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN JQhnson and Son, Inc.· furnace, paneling, enclosed ED, REPAIRED . MILLER 3-2-tfc breezewa)r, cellar. Lots of STEWART, --~~-~ SANITATION, water. $14,500. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. BACKHOE AND DOZER COLONIAL 10-4-tfc SeptiC tanks Installed. George PDME ROY - 2 story trame. (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992,2418. BACKHOE Service,;:-Faclihoe Beautiful kitchen . Dining R., ~·:15-tfc and Dozer work. Septic tanks utility R., 4 bedrooms, 3 :E-:L -:N :-: A _ a _n _d __ W _ h_i t_e_S:...e_w lng' installed. George (Bill) · baths. basement. CLOSE IN . phone 992-2478. Pullins, Machines .. . service on an $17.500 . 2-2-tfc makes . Reasonable rates. RACINE :::-:c-.--:c::--::----The Sewing Center, MidBEAUTIFUL LOCATION 01 LAND GAS Service, new and Ohio . dleport, .as acre 9 room s. 5 used furnaces, new aluminum 11-16-ttc bedrooms. 11/2 baths . All new siding and remodeling, 2..4 hour service; phone 843-283j. kitchen . Hardwood floor~. DOZER iind back hoe work; 1-25-30tp basement , garage . Other ponds and septic tanks, dll· build.ings. chlng service; top soli, fill AUTOMOBILE insurance been dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cancelled? Lost your cavating . Phone 992-5367 MANY OTHER HOMES TO nperator's license? Call 992· Dick Karr, Jr. ' CHOOSE FROM - CALL 2966. 9-1-tfc TODAY . 6-15-tlc HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO. HELP YOU 991-2259 TWD LEVEL in MidIf no answer dlepor t; phone 992 -2082 . 992-2S68 or 985-4209 ______ _ __ 2_ ·5-31p Get your carpet MASON. West Virginia business cleaned now bv the ... building or auto repair, HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath, garage , Two apartments located in Rutland.· priced for above 38 x 70 feel; lot 40 x 195 quick sale; phone 742-3334. feet. Call 773-5611 day time, 2-7-6tc 992 -6159 e>Jenlngs and - - - - - - weekends . f LOTS in Racine . Phone 949- . 2-4-6tc 2204. 2-Htc - -- - - - Real '., WINNIE WINKLE ~~ For Sale - -- - - - 11<1& I& A CHI'AP WAY 10 SPEND AN AFTERNOON. ll!JT HOW MUCH LONGER CAN I GET AWAY NEITHER HAVE: I, AND I'M GLAD YOUR c. /CLELAND~, OON'~ WITH IT BEFOREWINNIE GET& Wll';~~ SfiA'TEfi FIT ME:! trim ;;;.;,.k, ----,-===-- Real Estate For Sale iois CARPET CLEANING NEW AND JEANS Our Special: Buy 2 Pairs, 1 PAIR FREE . The best buy in the area. Have slacks & ieilns for the whole family . 9. _ lf!!iil!l POMEROY .Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 L_...:::::::.:..:.:::.:.:::..:..._.....!:l!..-' Mobile Homes For Sale SMALL trailer. Ideal for 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60. 2 couples; S75 per month; 10 bedroom, with or without miles North of Pomeroy ; furniture. Phone 992-3511. phone 992-7479. 2-l-6tc 2-2·tfc CASH paid for all makes and ' FURNISHED 4 rooms and models of mobile homes. bath ; on highway edge of Phone area code 614-423-9531. Mason ; phone 773-5147. 4-13-tfc "Steam Clean.ing Method" HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. 6-11-tfc Virgil B. · Teaford, Sr. Broker ------~ 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths. gas furnace, full basement, river frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992-2360. 1-25-tfc 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio . HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brfck Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, J bedrooms, excellent l~catlon, close to school and city ; contact Lou Osborne or• call 992-5898. - - - -- --.--1:.:_1·_:26-tfc Call Ingels and we will ••· plain why steam cleaning is more satisfactory. No soap used . Rates are reasonable. Call 992-2635 Ingels .FumHure For Sale - For Sale RUTLAND FURNITURE Ri~~v~~=et Auto Sales VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE :11. ~NYTHING \ -- \ I I JI~~RJE;&.I laln".J .-J ,_., by THOMAS JOSEPH We will come to your home and completely clean •II your carpel by this bettor new -method. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS - Nice bath; stoker furnace, large Middleport basement, back porch and fenced lot. Now only $7500.00. NEWHOME ,·~ 1- ,---~~--------------~--------~~ ' dig Capacity NEAR . ROUJE 7 3 Maytag bedrooms, bath, neat kitchen ~ Automatics ---------------1~·30~-1~p~~-~::::::::::::::~ with stove, utility room. 1 2 speed operation. Choice of water Over an acre of land . Only temps . Auto. Pels · Air Conditioners $16,000.00. water level 4 BEDROOMS WEIMARANER puppies, AKC •Awnings control. Lint POMEROY - l'h baths, Filler or Power reg Is tered; phone 742-6834, • ·Underpinning large living, modern kllchen. FIn Agitator . · Rutland, 0. gas furnace, and f.ull Perma. Preu ---~---__:1_::·28 -tfc · Complete mQblle hQme Maytag basement. Asking 512,500.00 . •service ..... plus giganti C Halo ol Heat NAUSHA MOBILE HOME PARK VIEW Kennels going out lllsplay of mobile homes Dryers 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, large of business. Big price :qlwav~ available, at ... 3urround· clotl1es • compact living. Dug well on reduction on a ll dogs : AII AKWith gentle, even C. 592 Broadway & Ash about an acre. On hard road . MILLER heat . No hot spots, Streets, Middleport, Ohio. no .overdrylng . . Want $3.000.00 . 12-13-tfc . MOBILE HOMES Fine Mesh Llnt BUILDING LOT Filter. POMEROY - On Route 33 1220 Washington Blvd. We Speciatlze In _42~- 7521 BELPRE, 0. and 7. All utililles . Just MAY TAG $1500.00. 7 MOilffH old trailer 14 x 70 ' BUSINESS LOCATION unfurnished, tully carpeted: 4 ROOMS - One wllh a hoist Phone 992-7649 after s p.m. for overhaullng of motors, or LIBERTY trailer , 3 can be used as a pa1nt shop. 741-4211 Arnold Grate --~-----.:2·::_4-12tc 1972 Rutland bedrooms, 1112 baths, all new Also a 3 bedroom modern EARLY American stereo-radio, furniture, just ful ly carpeted home, with large wood AM-FM radio, 4 speed two weeks ago; lived In four burning fireplace . Only automatic changer, 4 speaker months; $500 down and take 525,000.00. over payments; phone 992 · sound system. Balance S79.56. 2715. 3 ACRES Use our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-7-6tc IN THE COUNTRY - Small 2-Htc ---,--- - - barn, J bedrooms with 1967 VOLKSWAGEN , excellent I t d 2 b th C 11 (4) CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size condition. 675·1745 after 6 c ose s an a s. • ar zig-zag sewing machines . For p.m. and drilled 3 porches. WASHINGTON COUNT·Y sewing stretch fabr ics, 2-5-3tr.....,.. · · buttonholes, lan~y designs, -:---::--:-.,-----_:_: 8 ACRES 840 Acres in 17. parcels along State Route 7 - a~d etc. Paint slightly blemished. 1968 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 ON HARD ROAD - Good tor Ohio River between Marietta and Newport. Choice of carrying case or door sedan, power steering small farm, hO.\lSing , or '· sewing stand. $49.80 cash or and brakes, 'a lr-C\Indltionlng, mobile · homes. Asking ' terms available . Electro very good condition; good $4500.00. MONROE · COUNTY . Hygiene c;:o., phone 992·7755. tk.s ; phone 992-5510. 340. Acres in 7 parcels along State Route 7 and 2-7-6tc 2-4-6tc TODAY Oh1o River north . of Sardis, Ohio. · ----~WORTH HAVING COSTS (2) ELECTROLUX Sweepers 1950 FO.RD ,., ton pickup truck; MONEY . LAND SHOULD deluxe mod~l. Co'l'plete with phone 247-2161. BE · YOUR BEST IN Ca II or Write : · all cleaning attachments and 2-6-3tc VE~TMENT .' BUY IT uses paper bugs. Slightly used ' ~-,--------:.:. E. H. Doughty TODAY. butcleansandlooks like new. 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 Hanna Coal. ~mpany HELEN L. TEAFORD, W1ll sell for $37.25 cash or engine, g.ood condition, $700; terms available . Electro Mason, w. Va. , phone 773ASSOCIATE Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Hyg•,ene Co., phone 992-7755. 5651. · NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS Telephone (6141 942·%41 992-3325 2-7-61c - ------''--_:2:.,: ·1·6tc ------ ~.~ DICKT~CY RIG >IT, 9UT IT'S NOT LIKE 1-115 KIND TO MISS 1-115 TV 51-!0W. ACROSS l Vendition 5. Hoary 8. U.S.S.R. inland sea . 9. Bay tree 13. Curia tribunal 14. Revenue 15. Friend (Fr.) 16. Neronian "hail" 17. Encoun· tered 18. Name (colloq.) 20. Section 21. Drop out 22. "Picnic" play· wright 23. Exhibi· tionist's feat 25. Internal 26. In comparison with 27. One of the Aleutian Islands 28. English river 29. Shone 32. Allow 33. Margosa tree 34. Memoryfilled . · years 35. Balanced 37. - muffin 38. Originate 39. Orient I >V I U Nil I 1\Hr\1( I I I ) HI( I 1\()fl I f f u.........blelheoe four Jumbleo, ene letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary words. ~0. Stuff fl. Merri· ment DOWN 1. Vaughn of song 2. Fragrance 3. Paris district ·( 2 wds.) 4. Highest NULGE Yesterday's Answer note 5. College in Michigan 6. Alleyway 7. French noble title 10. XorV (2 wds.) 11. Loom 12.Xor V 16. Descended 19. Actress Irene 20. One of Columbus' ships 25. Particular 27. Tolerated 30. Expunge 31. ''La Vita Nuova" poet 33. Russian 23. Grew zestless 24. Steal river 36. Twinge 37. Seek alms r:--~,....,,... I I tJ IERWANSI tSINOUf' ) I II I I [J O•T MIGHT HELP OVERCO\o\c c:;>IFFICULTIES WIIH I'OTTLENECK~. Now arnnro the circled !etten to form the 1urprioe 11111wer, u ~~~~~!!~~~~·~ur~Hdbrlhe~e~~ 1. ,.*••-· 1 At r xxxxJ (tUIWtrl IOntOIT'OW .. JIIIIbleoo DEPOT IHYMI IADIUS PUIIfY Ye•lft41J'I Anlwen 1Mu ,.ople often chang,. f'olur- DYERS ' ALL ~16HT, . GI~LS, LET 'S SETTLE DOWN ! DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR As MEi\\~ER5 OF THE FOOD l1 LONGFELLOW COMMITTEE, WE HAVE 10 DECIDE One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A i> WHAT TO SERVE AT CHARLIE used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all 6~0i&IN'5 TE~IMONIAL DINNEL hmts. Each day the .code letters are differeht!' CRYPTOQUOTES , EPL y, ~'QKTG WQC , ML YFQKTG MI. UWGXKHG . QM UWGXKHG XPH WMBEPHCH . 2· 1 -W.MLM Yesterday's Cryploquole: IT IS MUCH ·EASIER TO BE CR11'1CAL TIIAN TO BE CORRECT.-BENJAMIN DlSRAEI.l (C 1!11:1 1\iniC l>,l•n l.urr~t Ryndicat.e, lm:.) 15 Tl-lERE SUCH ,l. Ti-liNG AS A LOSER'S SALAD? �..... . •• ~ 211 - The Daily &•ntinel, Middleport-Pomc.roy, 0 .. Feb. 7,1973 .Business census deadline is near · ....... _.,_-. . • -~-----------~~---------~-, Lellera CJI opiDion L: e welcomed. They lhould be le11 I IbiD 311 wordt loag (or be oubject to nolactloil by lbe edllor) ud mutt be alped wltb lbe tlpee'• lddrett. NIDiel may be witbheld llpoll (MlbUCIIIOII. Howev~, 011 requeat, aalnet will be dlldoeed. J.,eitera lbould be In lood t11te, aoidrettlng laou~! not peraonaUIIet. , lI Nye ., I 1' named COVIC speaker Feb. -15 The U. S. ·Census Bureau is remaining 3 million businesses reminding the nation 's is involved in the censuses. M'V~ I William B. Nye, director of businesses whirh received 1972 Infunnaliun for inost of this 1. the Ohio Department of Economic Censuses lalleo· ~roup is being obtained • • • FFV(,• • 1 Natural Resources, will be questionnaires a month ago by the Census Bureau from I guest speaker for the next that the firms·have about two administrative record.s of other I dinner meeting of the Central weeks to meet the deadline of government agencies . Ohio Valley Industrial c6uncil, Firms receiving the Wrong place, time'and act Feb. 15 to return the filled-in to be held at Oscar's in forms. The majority of the questionnaires are required by Gallipolis on Thursday, Feb. forms remain to be returned. law to r~spond. The same Dear Sir: 15, beginning at 6:30 p.m . In regand to the letter in last Sunday's paper concerning Mrs. The Census Bureau said the census law protects the If. native of Akron, the 39· . nation's 2 million larger privacy of all information Wilt and her defenseiess son. year-<>ld Nye has a long record I live in·Fort Knox, Kentucky, but come home every weekend business and indus(rial firms reported to tbe Census Bureau were sent 'the ,questionnaires by providing that the in- and I haven't been picked up yet. The.reason I'm writing this is in of service and commitment to and only a small sample of the formation (I) may be used only delense of the home town boys, since I used to be one. In my Ohio residents. He reeeived a Bachelor of for statistical purposes; (2) opinion, and the boys', too, if your son hadn't been guilty of the Arts degree in political science offense he would never have got picked up . To inform you more, may not be published so that Bowling data for any business firm can there has been a fewofthehome town boys picked up. So you can .from the Univers.lty of Akron. After receiving the Juris be identified; and (3) may not see your son is not the only one who gets arrested. POMEROY LANES If you knew how the boys operaoo you .could see why the law Doctor degree from the be seen by anyone other than Tri County League doesn't make more arrests.Mr. Lyons was·oniy doing his job. It University of Michigan Law January 30, 1973 sworn census employees. pts. Census reports may not be just so happened that your son was in the wrong place, at the School, he servfl(l as Assistant Davis-Warner Ins. 36 Gro Boys 30 used for purposes of taxation, wrong time, doing the wrong thing. So you can see that with a Law Director and Assistant town this smaD that it is hard to control. these young men at all Prosecutor for the city of Rawlings Dodge 28 investigation or regulation . Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 18 hours of the day and night with limited patrolmen on duty. Akron and later as Hearing H&R Firestone 18 If you would like to volunteer yourself to try to control these Referee for the Ohio Bureau of Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 14 young men, you would he accepWd with great honors. I feel that Workmen's Compensation .High Ind. Game --{'Ed Voss 220, Ed Voss 217, A.iL. Phelps Mr. Lyons and the mayor are doing their job to the best of their until entering the private Jr . 210. ability. It seems to me that the people of this community com- practice of law in 1964. High Series - Ed Voss 641. Clarence Boyles 580. Darrell pia in if the law enforcement people do their job and also if they Director Nye was elecood to Dugan 561. don't do their job. the Ohio House of RepresenTeam High Game and Series So therefore we feel that you have no argument on this tatives in 1964, to the Ohio - Davis-Warner 953, 2694. subject. Senate in 1966 and re-elected to People should realize how weD the men of this town are the Senate in 1968. He has Thursday Night Industrial r~spected compared to the men of lar~er towns that really have served on the Elections, February 5, 1973 Won Lost Topics of major importance big problems. So f and the men of Racine feel that we don't reaDy Commerce and Labor and K&C Jewelers 26 14 to Ohio bankers will highlight have a problem to worry about. 'Landmark 22 18 Midwest Steel 22 18 the Ohio Bankers Association's SP5 G. R. Lawerence, U.S. Army, Fl. Knox, Kentucky 40121. Team< 22 18 (OBA) 1973 Mid-Winter ANTI·HIJACK FUNDS Mil hone Sohlo 14 26 Superior 14 26 Meeting February 14 at Discrimination: Nature of COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio High Ind. Game - Mike Columbus' Neil House with may be one of the first states to Little 202, Richard Owens 200. nearly 800 bankers from Dear Sir: give financial aid to help High Series - Bill Wilford around the stare atoonding. Through the Advertising FIND·I found a 64-year-old man 547, Mike Little 519. safeguard airports against hi· Eugene H. Adams, president who needed help. I took him to Meigs County Welfare Office in Team High Game and Series - Midwest Steel 857 and 2443. of the American Bankers Middleport on Jan. 6. The case worker, a very nice lady on this jacking, state Transportation Association (ABA) and occasion, when I explained to her that he could not read or write Department Direcior J. Phllllp president of The First National made the necessary arrangements for him to have food stamps Richley said Tuesday. Richley said if the General Bank of Denver, Colorado, will .to buy food with. Also explained he had to go to 'a doctor tor Loyola 103 Pepprdne 91 Assembly approves $700,000 of VC-Snla Brbra 54 Weslmnt 52 comment on national prolems examination to see if he was entitled to help. UC-lrvjne SO Chapman 72 $5 million in federal revenue and the future of the ABA. Also On Jan. 8, I drove him to the doctor. He was examined and W. Walh. 81 Simon Fraser 69 sharing funds for transCent. Wash . 57 St. Marin's 47 scheduled is Soophen J. Kohn, sent the next day to the Vererans Memorial Hospital for more portation as proposed by Gov. Azusa 42 Cat Luth. 40 superinreodent of the Ohio tests. However. I had to made two trips for him before he got Cal Bap. 90 L.A. Baptist 79 Division or Banks, who will .these tests. He was told to come back to the Welfare Office on John J. Gllllgan, it would help speak on "Bank Regulation _ Feb. 5th for the office was too busy on the first of the month. I guarantee airport safety. Richley said the $700,000 It' c 1 · · s ala yttc Ro1e in a agamdrovehimtothewelfareofficeonFeb.5th. N Changing Banking Enow this time a different case worker waiWd on him. She would belp Ohio airports pay Tonight & Thursday vironment." gave him a paper to fill out. Now she knew this man could not for anned security gqards and February 7 & I OBA President James H. .read or write but she refused to ask him the questions and fill out electronic sensing devices at NOT OPEN Herbert, president of The the paper. I would have fiDed out the paper but unfortunately I Lorain National Bank, will had left my giasses home. So we had to return home that is Friday thru Tuesdly discuss "The Indignant Portland, Ohio, and fill out the papers. WbOn we re~ed the F~bruary 9-u · Walt Disney'• Banker," commenting on Ohio same day with the paper II was passed on to this case worker. She SNOWBALL EXPRESS bankers' views of recent immediately sent word back that it was not filled out right. Now <Technicolorl Dean Jones, Nancy Olsen, legislation and consumerism this was two trips to Middleport on Feb. 5th. Issues. I called t11e do~tor's office and lbey were waiting on the Harry MO'rgan, Keenan The afternoon events will be report taken at the hospital. Not more than a mile from the Wynn, Kathleen Cody. (G) preceded by an 8 a. m. doctor's office, this has taken a month. Now I called the hospital THE M.t.GtC OF Legislative Breakfast and they teD me that they mailed the Wilt reports to a Mrs. Ttllls WALT DISNEY WORLD featuring speakers A. G. in Rutland, Ohio, on Feb.lst, Tbts tool! twenty-three days for thiB <Technlcolorl Lancione, speaker of the Ohio report to hi~ sent no more than a mile. Steve Forrest Narrates (G) House of Representatives, and Tbls second case worker kept repeating it was a shame he Admission : Theodore M. Gray, prest'dent wasn't 65 years old instllad of 64 years old. This I couldn't unAduiiH1 .SO Children 7Sc derstand fora f eDowcouldsurelystarvetodeathinthelengthof ShowStarts7p.m. pro oom of the O~io Senare. . S"h~ ·. IJ!JIL I • Judiciary Committees while in the Ohio Senate and as Chairman of the Senate Democratic Polley Committee. He has been a member of the Ohio Constitution Revision Commission. While in the legislature he sponsored many bills concerning Ohio's natural resources· and en.vironment including, in 1965, a measure that would have required pollution control devices on all automobiles and larer, a bill to curb excesses by municipalities and industries in · dumping effluents Into Ohio's public. warers. In 1970, Director Nye chaired · the sul><:ommittee which made an exrensive environmental commitmen~ a majo~ part of the Ohio Democratic Party Platform. This called for banning phosphates, mercury and other poisons from public waters arid al~o a permanent cessation to off-shore drilling in Lake Erie. · A U. S. Air Force veteran._ Nye is married, has " three children and currently resides in Worthington. Local Bankers to look hard at issues MEIGS THEATRE WILLIAM B. NYE College Ratings IN NURSING HOME Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mid· dleport, who has been a patient at tl1e Holzer Medical Center for the past few weeks, is now at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. loading gates. Several Ohio airports are required to meet certain FAA safety standards If they an to continue unrestricted operation after May 1, Including Cleveland Hopkins, Port ColumbliS, Toledo Ex· press, Cox Airport in Dayton, Youngstown Municipal and Akron-Canton Airport. I WANTS WEEDS CUT COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation turned in Tuesday by state ,Rep. Joseph F. Hiestand, R-Hillsboro, would require . the state Natural Resources and Transportation departments to get busy cu~ ling down grass and weeds on · state property. The vereran legislator said farmers are required to Clll their gras and weeds, "so why shouldn't the state be required to cut tbem on stare property. The bill cites Johnson and quack grass and Canadian thistle which Hiestand said grows all over ·stare parks and along roads. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International top 20 college division basketball teams with first-place votes and won-lost records as of Sunday In parentheses: (lOth Week) · Team ' Points 1. Sam Hous. St , (301 (17-0l 342 2. S.F.Austln (2) 118·2) 244 3. Augstna -111. (I) (17-1) 224 4. Phtta Tex. (1l {16-1l 198 S. Assumption (1) (13-1) . 157 6. Eau Claire (13·31 141 7. Roanoke (13·41 97 B. Capltal -0. (14-31 92 9. Louisiana Tech (13-5) 86 10. Kentucky St. 116-3) 85 11. Fairmont St. 114-2) 38 12. Benttoy 116·1) 36 13. UC-Bakersflotd (15-5) 17 14. Marymount-Kan. (20·ll IS 15. UC-Riverslde (14·41 14 16. Akron 112·4) . 13 17. Ky . Wesleyan (14-3) 12 18. (tiel Alcorn A&M 06·3) 11 18. (tie) UW-Grn Boy (15-3) 11 20. St. Mry's· Tex. (17-5) 10 -· "'::::) z>- oi rG ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Main Store and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 PM Shop Both Friday and Saturday 9;30 9 PM '· ' Special Sale ~::::::::::::::::::. oneyear. ! ............................................................ Thank You, John Pickens. • I McKenzie SPECIAL FEBRUARY 9 TO 14 Open A·New.Savings Account •. ·' (MINIMUM 1100.00) Receive FREE Large Box of Candy Add *50.00 to Your Passbook Account • • • Receive FREE Small Box Candy ON • restgns Made-To-Measure atSW DRAPERIES Donald McKenzie of Pomeroy Tuesday night submitted his resignation as local superinoondent of the Southwesrern School District. McKenzie, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and of Marshall University, will be completing his sixth year at Southwestern in July . The board is now accepting applications for the position. In other action, .Barnett International Inc. of Jackson was the low bidder on a 66passenger school bus chassis. The bid totaled $5,758. Edwin Davis of Langsville, representing the Superior firm was granood the body bid at $4,023.60. The board approved its annual appropriations totaling $530,190, including $490,690 in the general fund and $39,500 in a lunchroom account. John Andrew Owens was employed as a full time Math instructor at Southwestern High School. He had been. hired earlier on a parttime basis. The board also employed three teacher aides and approved May 20 as the annual commencement datil. For Your Home Choose from a great collection of decorator weaves and colors. Your custom tailored draperies will be made for you by experts and will be precisely tailored to exact specifications. Just bring us the exact length and width requirements- we do the rest . MEIGS • BRANDl ~Y6 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO '' ~·'~-·· '~ .~ -. ·~ .- • . ' '&.;;'' Earl F. Ingels. Jr., Assistant Vice-Pres. Phone 992-3863 .............. Oil Second Floor •• Sale At Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse 0Ill ~ Magic Chet Gas Ranges and Electric Ranges 30 inch and 36 inch In your choice of White, AvOcado, Harvest Gold or ·Coppertone. Standard and Deluxe Models. Continuous clean a.nd regular ovens. too late tc be classified • GARAGE SALE and furniture, 466 S. Second St .. .Middleport, ForSale Feb. 7th and 8th . 2-1·2lc ...•• .~ . . Tuesday's Results Ottawa 5 Philadelphia 3 New England 4 Alberta 2 Minnesota 5 New York 4 (Only games scheduled) COMPA,NY Drapery Department ·---------------------------------------------------- ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN . ' ..... ..... 0 Save 20% Now ' ' . Free custom_er parking on Second s.treet and at our Mechamc Street Warellouse . .. i 's .•,, ~ E .LBERFELDS IN POME R0y . ~____,;, · ------~~ !.:! r.:t r.:t t!1 ~ ' ' ·. I ., • I .. .. ~• �..... . •• ~ 211 - The Daily &•ntinel, Middleport-Pomc.roy, 0 .. Feb. 7,1973 .Business census deadline is near · ....... _.,_-. . • -~-----------~~---------~-, Lellera CJI opiDion L: e welcomed. They lhould be le11 I IbiD 311 wordt loag (or be oubject to nolactloil by lbe edllor) ud mutt be alped wltb lbe tlpee'• lddrett. NIDiel may be witbheld llpoll (MlbUCIIIOII. Howev~, 011 requeat, aalnet will be dlldoeed. J.,eitera lbould be In lood t11te, aoidrettlng laou~! not peraonaUIIet. , lI Nye ., I 1' named COVIC speaker Feb. -15 The U. S. ·Census Bureau is remaining 3 million businesses reminding the nation 's is involved in the censuses. M'V~ I William B. Nye, director of businesses whirh received 1972 Infunnaliun for inost of this 1. the Ohio Department of Economic Censuses lalleo· ~roup is being obtained • • • FFV(,• • 1 Natural Resources, will be questionnaires a month ago by the Census Bureau from I guest speaker for the next that the firms·have about two administrative record.s of other I dinner meeting of the Central weeks to meet the deadline of government agencies . Ohio Valley Industrial c6uncil, Firms receiving the Wrong place, time'and act Feb. 15 to return the filled-in to be held at Oscar's in forms. The majority of the questionnaires are required by Gallipolis on Thursday, Feb. forms remain to be returned. law to r~spond. The same Dear Sir: 15, beginning at 6:30 p.m . In regand to the letter in last Sunday's paper concerning Mrs. The Census Bureau said the census law protects the If. native of Akron, the 39· . nation's 2 million larger privacy of all information Wilt and her defenseiess son. year-<>ld Nye has a long record I live in·Fort Knox, Kentucky, but come home every weekend business and indus(rial firms reported to tbe Census Bureau were sent 'the ,questionnaires by providing that the in- and I haven't been picked up yet. The.reason I'm writing this is in of service and commitment to and only a small sample of the formation (I) may be used only delense of the home town boys, since I used to be one. In my Ohio residents. He reeeived a Bachelor of for statistical purposes; (2) opinion, and the boys', too, if your son hadn't been guilty of the Arts degree in political science offense he would never have got picked up . To inform you more, may not be published so that Bowling data for any business firm can there has been a fewofthehome town boys picked up. So you can .from the Univers.lty of Akron. After receiving the Juris be identified; and (3) may not see your son is not the only one who gets arrested. POMEROY LANES If you knew how the boys operaoo you .could see why the law Doctor degree from the be seen by anyone other than Tri County League doesn't make more arrests.Mr. Lyons was·oniy doing his job. It University of Michigan Law January 30, 1973 sworn census employees. pts. Census reports may not be just so happened that your son was in the wrong place, at the School, he servfl(l as Assistant Davis-Warner Ins. 36 Gro Boys 30 used for purposes of taxation, wrong time, doing the wrong thing. So you can see that with a Law Director and Assistant town this smaD that it is hard to control. these young men at all Prosecutor for the city of Rawlings Dodge 28 investigation or regulation . Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 18 hours of the day and night with limited patrolmen on duty. Akron and later as Hearing H&R Firestone 18 If you would like to volunteer yourself to try to control these Referee for the Ohio Bureau of Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 14 young men, you would he accepWd with great honors. I feel that Workmen's Compensation .High Ind. Game --{'Ed Voss 220, Ed Voss 217, A.iL. Phelps Mr. Lyons and the mayor are doing their job to the best of their until entering the private Jr . 210. ability. It seems to me that the people of this community com- practice of law in 1964. High Series - Ed Voss 641. Clarence Boyles 580. Darrell pia in if the law enforcement people do their job and also if they Director Nye was elecood to Dugan 561. don't do their job. the Ohio House of RepresenTeam High Game and Series So therefore we feel that you have no argument on this tatives in 1964, to the Ohio - Davis-Warner 953, 2694. subject. Senate in 1966 and re-elected to People should realize how weD the men of this town are the Senate in 1968. He has Thursday Night Industrial r~spected compared to the men of lar~er towns that really have served on the Elections, February 5, 1973 Won Lost Topics of major importance big problems. So f and the men of Racine feel that we don't reaDy Commerce and Labor and K&C Jewelers 26 14 to Ohio bankers will highlight have a problem to worry about. 'Landmark 22 18 Midwest Steel 22 18 the Ohio Bankers Association's SP5 G. R. Lawerence, U.S. Army, Fl. Knox, Kentucky 40121. Team< 22 18 (OBA) 1973 Mid-Winter ANTI·HIJACK FUNDS Mil hone Sohlo 14 26 Superior 14 26 Meeting February 14 at Discrimination: Nature of COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio High Ind. Game - Mike Columbus' Neil House with may be one of the first states to Little 202, Richard Owens 200. nearly 800 bankers from Dear Sir: give financial aid to help High Series - Bill Wilford around the stare atoonding. Through the Advertising FIND·I found a 64-year-old man 547, Mike Little 519. safeguard airports against hi· Eugene H. Adams, president who needed help. I took him to Meigs County Welfare Office in Team High Game and Series - Midwest Steel 857 and 2443. of the American Bankers Middleport on Jan. 6. The case worker, a very nice lady on this jacking, state Transportation Association (ABA) and occasion, when I explained to her that he could not read or write Department Direcior J. Phllllp president of The First National made the necessary arrangements for him to have food stamps Richley said Tuesday. Richley said if the General Bank of Denver, Colorado, will .to buy food with. Also explained he had to go to 'a doctor tor Loyola 103 Pepprdne 91 Assembly approves $700,000 of VC-Snla Brbra 54 Weslmnt 52 comment on national prolems examination to see if he was entitled to help. UC-lrvjne SO Chapman 72 $5 million in federal revenue and the future of the ABA. Also On Jan. 8, I drove him to the doctor. He was examined and W. Walh. 81 Simon Fraser 69 sharing funds for transCent. Wash . 57 St. Marin's 47 scheduled is Soophen J. Kohn, sent the next day to the Vererans Memorial Hospital for more portation as proposed by Gov. Azusa 42 Cat Luth. 40 superinreodent of the Ohio tests. However. I had to made two trips for him before he got Cal Bap. 90 L.A. Baptist 79 Division or Banks, who will .these tests. He was told to come back to the Welfare Office on John J. Gllllgan, it would help speak on "Bank Regulation _ Feb. 5th for the office was too busy on the first of the month. I guarantee airport safety. Richley said the $700,000 It' c 1 · · s ala yttc Ro1e in a agamdrovehimtothewelfareofficeonFeb.5th. N Changing Banking Enow this time a different case worker waiWd on him. She would belp Ohio airports pay Tonight & Thursday vironment." gave him a paper to fill out. Now she knew this man could not for anned security gqards and February 7 & I OBA President James H. .read or write but she refused to ask him the questions and fill out electronic sensing devices at NOT OPEN Herbert, president of The the paper. I would have fiDed out the paper but unfortunately I Lorain National Bank, will had left my giasses home. So we had to return home that is Friday thru Tuesdly discuss "The Indignant Portland, Ohio, and fill out the papers. WbOn we re~ed the F~bruary 9-u · Walt Disney'• Banker," commenting on Ohio same day with the paper II was passed on to this case worker. She SNOWBALL EXPRESS bankers' views of recent immediately sent word back that it was not filled out right. Now <Technicolorl Dean Jones, Nancy Olsen, legislation and consumerism this was two trips to Middleport on Feb. 5th. Issues. I called t11e do~tor's office and lbey were waiting on the Harry MO'rgan, Keenan The afternoon events will be report taken at the hospital. Not more than a mile from the Wynn, Kathleen Cody. (G) preceded by an 8 a. m. doctor's office, this has taken a month. Now I called the hospital THE M.t.GtC OF Legislative Breakfast and they teD me that they mailed the Wilt reports to a Mrs. Ttllls WALT DISNEY WORLD featuring speakers A. G. in Rutland, Ohio, on Feb.lst, Tbts tool! twenty-three days for thiB <Technlcolorl Lancione, speaker of the Ohio report to hi~ sent no more than a mile. Steve Forrest Narrates (G) House of Representatives, and Tbls second case worker kept repeating it was a shame he Admission : Theodore M. Gray, prest'dent wasn't 65 years old instllad of 64 years old. This I couldn't unAduiiH1 .SO Children 7Sc derstand fora f eDowcouldsurelystarvetodeathinthelengthof ShowStarts7p.m. pro oom of the O~io Senare. . S"h~ ·. IJ!JIL I • Judiciary Committees while in the Ohio Senate and as Chairman of the Senate Democratic Polley Committee. He has been a member of the Ohio Constitution Revision Commission. While in the legislature he sponsored many bills concerning Ohio's natural resources· and en.vironment including, in 1965, a measure that would have required pollution control devices on all automobiles and larer, a bill to curb excesses by municipalities and industries in · dumping effluents Into Ohio's public. warers. In 1970, Director Nye chaired · the sul><:ommittee which made an exrensive environmental commitmen~ a majo~ part of the Ohio Democratic Party Platform. This called for banning phosphates, mercury and other poisons from public waters arid al~o a permanent cessation to off-shore drilling in Lake Erie. · A U. S. Air Force veteran._ Nye is married, has " three children and currently resides in Worthington. Local Bankers to look hard at issues MEIGS THEATRE WILLIAM B. NYE College Ratings IN NURSING HOME Mrs. E. M. Wood, Mid· dleport, who has been a patient at tl1e Holzer Medical Center for the past few weeks, is now at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. loading gates. Several Ohio airports are required to meet certain FAA safety standards If they an to continue unrestricted operation after May 1, Including Cleveland Hopkins, Port ColumbliS, Toledo Ex· press, Cox Airport in Dayton, Youngstown Municipal and Akron-Canton Airport. I WANTS WEEDS CUT COLUMBUS (UP!) Legislation turned in Tuesday by state ,Rep. Joseph F. Hiestand, R-Hillsboro, would require . the state Natural Resources and Transportation departments to get busy cu~ ling down grass and weeds on · state property. The vereran legislator said farmers are required to Clll their gras and weeds, "so why shouldn't the state be required to cut tbem on stare property. The bill cites Johnson and quack grass and Canadian thistle which Hiestand said grows all over ·stare parks and along roads. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International top 20 college division basketball teams with first-place votes and won-lost records as of Sunday In parentheses: (lOth Week) · Team ' Points 1. Sam Hous. St , (301 (17-0l 342 2. S.F.Austln (2) 118·2) 244 3. Augstna -111. (I) (17-1) 224 4. Phtta Tex. (1l {16-1l 198 S. Assumption (1) (13-1) . 157 6. Eau Claire (13·31 141 7. Roanoke (13·41 97 B. Capltal -0. (14-31 92 9. Louisiana Tech (13-5) 86 10. Kentucky St. 116-3) 85 11. Fairmont St. 114-2) 38 12. Benttoy 116·1) 36 13. UC-Bakersflotd (15-5) 17 14. Marymount-Kan. (20·ll IS 15. UC-Riverslde (14·41 14 16. Akron 112·4) . 13 17. Ky . Wesleyan (14-3) 12 18. (tiel Alcorn A&M 06·3) 11 18. (tie) UW-Grn Boy (15-3) 11 20. St. Mry's· Tex. (17-5) 10 -· "'::::) z>- oi rG ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Main Store and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 PM Shop Both Friday and Saturday 9;30 9 PM '· ' Special Sale ~::::::::::::::::::. oneyear. ! ............................................................ Thank You, John Pickens. • I McKenzie SPECIAL FEBRUARY 9 TO 14 Open A·New.Savings Account •. ·' (MINIMUM 1100.00) Receive FREE Large Box of Candy Add *50.00 to Your Passbook Account • • • Receive FREE Small Box Candy ON • restgns Made-To-Measure atSW DRAPERIES Donald McKenzie of Pomeroy Tuesday night submitted his resignation as local superinoondent of the Southwesrern School District. McKenzie, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and of Marshall University, will be completing his sixth year at Southwestern in July . The board is now accepting applications for the position. In other action, .Barnett International Inc. of Jackson was the low bidder on a 66passenger school bus chassis. The bid totaled $5,758. Edwin Davis of Langsville, representing the Superior firm was granood the body bid at $4,023.60. The board approved its annual appropriations totaling $530,190, including $490,690 in the general fund and $39,500 in a lunchroom account. John Andrew Owens was employed as a full time Math instructor at Southwestern High School. He had been. hired earlier on a parttime basis. The board also employed three teacher aides and approved May 20 as the annual commencement datil. For Your Home Choose from a great collection of decorator weaves and colors. Your custom tailored draperies will be made for you by experts and will be precisely tailored to exact specifications. Just bring us the exact length and width requirements- we do the rest . MEIGS • BRANDl ~Y6 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO '' ~·'~-·· '~ .~ -. ·~ .- • . ' '&.;;'' Earl F. Ingels. Jr., Assistant Vice-Pres. Phone 992-3863 .............. Oil Second Floor •• Sale At Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse 0Ill ~ Magic Chet Gas Ranges and Electric Ranges 30 inch and 36 inch In your choice of White, AvOcado, Harvest Gold or ·Coppertone. Standard and Deluxe Models. Continuous clean a.nd regular ovens. too late tc be classified • GARAGE SALE and furniture, 466 S. Second St .. .Middleport, ForSale Feb. 7th and 8th . 2-1·2lc ...•• .~ . . Tuesday's Results Ottawa 5 Philadelphia 3 New England 4 Alberta 2 Minnesota 5 New York 4 (Only games scheduled) COMPA,NY Drapery Department ·---------------------------------------------------- ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN . ' ..... ..... 0 Save 20% Now ' ' . Free custom_er parking on Second s.treet and at our Mechamc Street Warellouse . .. i 's .•,, ~ E .LBERFELDS IN POME R0y . ~____,;, · ------~~ !.:! r.:t r.:t t!1 ~ ' ' ·. I ., • I .. .. ~• �- ' - ... ... cO n :z: ..-. C m n z. ' ....... ' ,, ~ ' -cZ ·- ·Cft c ~~ · =a ., >·c ~· · 111 Qlll ' ..... ~ zc Ill D. . 0 0 .,. r- •eD z Gl: . , Ill Ill ~ ~ z ... z 0 i5 s ~ t'l ~ t ~ ~ s:r~~ocn ..... c: .... ~ ""' ;!::a =:z .... :Dir71 z ~ Q z !< ~ .... iir.. . ,.:; t ! 1 a! 1.1.1 D=: = t; D=: c en ::c ~ § A. 1- N ... 1- z c C.D en ..... D=: •• 00 LA.I~ 0 :::::t:E ..... c •.>< • ~§ •N ~DC 1.1:. 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Of Tlw Meiga·Mason Area ALAMEDA, Calif. (UPI) - A Oamlng Navy attack jet cUpped a rooftop and plowed Into a big aparbnent complex Wednesday night, collapsing lxllldlngs In fiery destruction. The blazing rubble was so hot rescuers were prevented from entering the disaster area for·hours. Some 200 persons, including many children, were believed to have lived in the three apartment buildings and one home which were destroyed when the plane bit with a terrifying whine. The apartment rammed by the twin-engine A7 Corsair n out of Lemoore Naval Air Station near Fresno collapsed in flames. Fire quickly spread to another apartment building, and It crwnbled too. The third apartrilent was burned out and a neighboring house destroyed. Only One In Plane WASHINGTON (UPI) Officials at the Alarileda hit the City of Alameda." "There were many people.ln President Nixon has vowed to Nava! Air Station, across the thai building that never got break out the ''very big stick" bay from San Francisco, said out," he said. of government intervention the plane carried only the pilot, M Brad Smith, 19, who was on a In the administration to get Lt. Robert L. Ward, when It porch across the street from full cooperation during the crashed while trying to make Phase m wage and price an emergency landing with one the half-block disaster area, said the buildlng hit by the jet ,controls program. wing ablaze. Nixon made his personal "! heard screaming from "collapsed like a house made commitment Wednesday after inside the building," said of sticks." Thousands of area residents Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., a Wayne Jones, 29, a student. "It drove to the scene, creating a leading congressional got worse and worse and worse traffic jam that delayed ameconomic expert, sketched a ~ and then stopped." lxllances, fire trucks and pollee gloomy outline of the nation's Ted Guinn, an operating economic picture during a engineer, said, "I could smell cruisers. The water pressure in the House speech. bodies burning." The President selected a Residents of the devastated fire hydrants dropped to a low White House swearing-in buildings leaped out of win· level because so many were in ceremony for John T. Dunlop dows, shinnied down sheets use by the scores of lr!lcks to serve as the new Cost of from windows and ran from the which came from surrounding Living Council director as the exits. One woman made her communities, but firemen kept time to warn "people who get way to safety down a drain the Dames from spreading. The Red Cross set up a relief out of line" during the largely . pipe. station at Lafayette High voluntary Phase UI controls Don Shand, 23, said of the that the government will not plane: "It sounded like it broke School where the homele&!l hesitate to Intervene if the sound barrier. It whined. It were given food , shelter and about the size of a flngemall at birth. There are now it mice Including the SEE HOW THEY RUN - The rourth grade studentl of SyraCU8e necessary to avert Inflation just went directly over the first ald. mother and father. The children take their turn in taking the pets home on Elementary chose to have a pet for their home room. What did they choose? Pollee set up a command and higher taxes. hduse, then cut the afterburner the weekend. The mice, three of them brown like t~ mother and six white Two mice. Their teacher, Miss Honkala, purchased two white mice, one of post at St. Joseph's Roman Pointing to a door in his Oval In, then It nosed into the like the father, are now three weeks old and just this week their eyes opened. which died, so she purchased a brown one. To the amazement of the teacher Catholic lligh School. office, Nixon said: apartment building." Some of the students witnessed the birth of the mice. and student body the brown mouse gave birth to 16 tittle mice which were Alameda ls ·an Island com''There's a stick in that closet The flames shot hundreds of -a very big stick-which I will feet into the air and were munity of 71,000 persona on San ~(:;:::::;;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;;;:~::::::::;:;:;:::l::::::::::::::::::::;:;: . . . not hesitate to uae In our fight visible to motonats Cl'<lliSing Frani;lldi llaY. Many rtllldenta against higher prices and the San FrancisCo Bay Bridge. are servicemen assigned 10 the air base or a nearby iBland higher taxes." The Worst Tragedy Mills overall pessimistic Alameda Mayor Terry La· which houses a Co!lst Guard evaluation of the economic Croix, visibly shaken, said It station. Many are civilian M situation contrasted sharply was ''the worst tragedy ever to employes of the government. treasurer in Pomeroy, was the ~~; ~ Due to a lack of candidates, Marvin Kelly, a Republican. for nomination were Ralph H. with the expressed views of • only one to file a petition for Sheriff Robert C. Har· Werry, incwnbent, and Harry there will be no local primary None of the incumbent council administration economic of. tenbach's Dept. was called to ficlals, who have predicted a contests in the Primary members whose terms expire A. Davis, both Democrats, and that post. While local races will not the Dorsel Biggs residence slowdown in the Inflation rate, elections on May 6 in Pomeroy this year, Jean Morgan, David Philip Globokar and Mrs . or Middleport. Ohlinger, Lawrence Stewart or Elma S. Russell, the latter an bring about primary elections Wednesday at 10 p. m. further reductions in unern· in May, primaries will be held Biggs who had 52 chickens, incumbent, both Republicans . The Meigs County Board of Richard Vaughan filed . There ployment and growing Elections Wednesday reported is one term on the board of Republlcan Incumbents Don because of state issues found 40 ofthem dead and lying productivity during the one candidate filing for one public affairs which becomes Collins, president of Council, scheduled to appear before around his yard. Wire on the remainder of this year. voters. chicken house has been cut. It post in Middleport and in vacant this year. No one filed and Lou Poulin, did not file . Mills, chairman of the House The political picture in both is believed that an animal On Pomeroy 's Board· of Pomerpy only enough to fill for that post either . James Ways and Means Committee, vacancies. The filing deadline Brewington is the incumbent. Public Affairs, with two seats Pomeroy and Middleport killed the chickens. said the "domestic and inThe sheriff's department ternational problems con· By United Press Intematloul was 4 p.m. Wednesday. In Pomeroy Village, four to open at the end of 1973, the villages could also change in the fall before the Noyember also reported the home of Mrs. A strike against the Pem Central Ra!!road by the United FlUng for a nomination to seats on colincil also become Incumbents, Robert Hysell and fronting us" are so severe they election because write-in Forest Rood of Reedsville, Transportation Union todsy will have a "major effect" on Ohio's both "raise considerable doubt council In Middleport was open at the end of 1973. Filing Clfarles · Legar , candidates could declare their · burned to the ground Saturday Republlcans, were the only about the vitality of our auto industry by tonighi and will a1ao severely affect the state's . . . . . . . ~$(.):~::~-'i:?-::::w.~ .. ,....,,, ......... ~~·:::~ ones to file and Phyllis Hen· candidacy for the posts up for night between 10 and II p. m. seemingly Vilrant economy." steel and rubber industry within a week. The Reedsville Fire Dept. was ''The Vega assembly plant or I..Drdstown which 18 serviced nessy, Dem., incumbent election in the fall. In his prepared speech, Mills at the scene. It has not been foresaw Increased Inflation, solely by Peim Central will be shut down by the second shift determined how the fire Intensified labor demands, an tonight," said Andy · O'Keefe, of the General Motors public started. Amount of the loss is Inadequate slowdown In deficit relations department In Detroit. not known. "During the next 48 hours the strike will have a maj!lr ·effect spending, higher Interest rates By Uolted Preu Intematlonal on every plant we have.," he said. General Motors has 11 plants and difficulty coping with the . GRANVILLE, OWO - FORMER HUD Secretary George By United Press International dollar weakened. It jumped 14 with il5,000 workers in the Buckeye State. nation's trade imbalance. Romney said Wednesday night his new "grassroots citizens Germany and Japan today cents an ounce in Germany to . ~·~;;~".III'!PIII "llil "I'!PiOI'!Pi'.,'!PIISIIi··s::;:;~ ···· · Mills proposed an InJerry Dent, superVIsor of llllli8!0llli!llif!lj group" will not be like Common Cause, the so~lled people's bought close to a billion dollars $67.56 per ounce. The rise in CJ.EVELAND (UPI) .Jobb); run by John Gardner. "Common Cause has not dealt with between them in their London was 10 cents and other Cold wave warning for ternational conferense to salaried personnel at the Officers of the United Tra!l8life and death Issues but Instead has run off in the direction of seemingly endless battle increases were reported in tonight. Snow accumulations of tackle the problems. Mansfield GM Fisher Body "These matters must be plant, said although the plant is portatlon Unfon, wbicb Gardner," Romney said at Denison University. against U. S. dollar-irading Paris, Zurich and Amsterdam. I to 3 inches. Partial clearing struck the Penn Central Without dlwlglng what form his group would tske euctly, speculators. In reaction, the The assault on U. S. currency south. Much colder tonight considered soon, in a confer- serviced by the Erie Railroad tod3y, annouced Romney said he was recruiting national leaders to help launch it price or'· gold rose steadily came late last week when with lows 5 to.)5. Friday mostly ence-llot later in separate Lackawanna it v.1ll still be that they have been ordered and said the organization would hopefully solve many of the higher. speculators began gambling on sunny and cold with highs in conferences," he said. ''These affected. problems are growing; their problems resulting from the magnitude ofthis country's success. "Any assembly plants that to Washington for con· Germany 's dollar rescue their belief the West German upper teens and lower 20s. wltb Labor solutions are becoming more receive parts from Mansfield ference I'm concerned we cannot achieve basic reform in this country operation was by far . the mark and the Japanese yen are evasive." will be affected if they are Department officials and without a crisis." biggest. Financial sources on so strong the y must be Earlier Wednesday, Federal serviced by Penn Central IJe. Penn Central manageJDent. LOCAL TEMPS the Frankfurt exchange said revalued upward - moves that "UTU officers ,and the SAIGON - THERE WAS STILL NO official word today on the Central Bank bought up would net them millions of The temperature in down- Reserve Chairmanq Arthur F. cause they won't be able to use gioaeral chairman In ~barge the release date or site for American POWs but military sources about $800 million to fulfill its dollars in profits. So far, both town Pomeroy at II a.m. Burns told the Senate Banking them," he said. "So we will be llald the first exchange of North and South Vietnamese prisoners commitment that the dollar the Germans and the Japanese Thursday was 36 degrees with Committee that the ad· affected in a secondary way of the dispute with the Penn (Continued on page 6) will take place this weekend. because we won't have any Central Railroad are on the snow falling. must not fall below a price of have resisted the moves. way to Wasblllgtoo· for a % Michel Gauvin, the Canadian chief of the four-power In- 3.15 marks, the artificial price place to ship them." ternational Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS), said set by an international Don ~erly, a spokesman p.m. EST meetlilg with the a decialon on American POW releases has not been reached yet financial for Annco Steel at Middletown, Labor Department and Penn m~ eting In by the Joint Military Cor.•:•tssion (JMC), the organization Washington in 1971. said if the Strike "stretches Central management," a charged with making POW arrangements . . over fo!U' or five dsys" Annco UTU s\lokesJDan said. "The In Tokyo, money traders said JDeetlog was called by the will be in trouble. Japan's Central Bank had goverrunent. SAIGON - THE GOVERNMENT DETAINED 24 newsmen bought about $110 mlllion . "Pem Central handles about lriefiy today and seized their pres.!! cards when they tried to talk dollars to hold the dollar at IIi half the products we ship by ~'S:-:!8!*?~:!:!8!:•;8W.8111ffif«i.- - to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong members of the four1>ar!Y fixed bottom price of 301.10 rail," said Easterly. "Up to Joint Military Comml~on. The Incident occurred one day after yen. four or five days it will be no Information Director · Pham Duong Hien said reporters congreat problt;m but after that we Gold strengthened as the Four schools were closed lidered by the gov~rnment to be acting In an "Un.vlelnamese" · are going to have to look at it Thursday due to a power way face deportation or loss of their visas. pretty hard." THREE FINED Republic Steel, although outage which left them without Three defendants were fined . NEW ORLEANS- FOR THE FIRST TIME In I& years, the and two others forfeited bonds Pem Central Is not Its prime electricity . Closed were Meigs High United Auto Workers Is making a serious push for a share In the in Pomeroy Mayor's Court carrier, also said It coi!ld be School, Satiabury Elementary, prot1t1 of the big three car manufacturers. The demand was conducted 1111"1 by the strike: by Council 'll'liiOUIICed by UAW PresideD! Leonard Woodcock Wednesday In "If the Pem Central strike Harrisonville Elementary and President Don Collins Wed· · a..,.eh to the bternatlonal Skilled Trades Conference (ISTC). nesday night . Fined were lasts ~ry lorig It could cripple Chester Elementary. A main The c:anference Is holding the first of a series or UAW Ollver Bailey, Reedsville, .$10 111 severely," said AI Connors, Une at the rear of the Salisbury m=''DIII aimed 11 loimulattng bargalnlnt strategy lor contract ~nd costs, speeding; Winford a spokesman for Republic at Ill School was down and caused the outage. Columbus ·and neptiationa that begin In mid.July with Ford, Chryaler and Wendling, Athens, $100 and aeveland headquarters. Southern Ohio Electric Co. a.neral Motors. "Either they reduce their monstrously high costs and three days In jail, Ohio has about 50,000 steel JACQUE GABRITSCII LIZ BLAE'ITNAR CA.THY RAYBURN workers were eapected.to have profit larlet 111d reduce their·cOlt,. to the consumer," Woodcock DWI, and Frederick J. Smith, workers. laid, ''or '!I'• lhould demand they share those profits on an Middleport, $5 and costil,- un. Bill DeMaza, pub)lc relaliona ll)e line ilacll In place ilo latet NEW SWEETHEART - The Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay will select a new ·. equitable basis." · director for Goodyear Tire & than nilon today. · S'ifeetheart for 1973at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the r.flddleport Masonic Temple. contestants for safe vehicle . Forfeiting bonds The Laurel Cliff, Rock American Motors has had a profit sharing plan since 1961, were Kenneth Hoffman, Rubber Co. In Akron, IIIYI' this year's events are Uz Blaettnar, dsugbter of'Mr. and.Mrs. John W, Blaettnar, Pomeroy ; but 1t has never paid off to workers·because the company was not Lancaster, $16, running a red after a week the rubber in- Springs and HarrisonvlUe Cathy Rayburn, daughter of Mrs. Joan Rayburn, Pomeroy, and Jacque Gabritsch, daughter of t:esident!al areu were , 1118klng lllfllclent earnings. · ligh~ and Oren Ellis, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gabritsch, Point Pleluumt. All persons Interested In DeMolay are Invited . ·reason. . without ' (Continued on page 12) power for the. 9lin\.e to attend. Refreshments will be served. (Continu.ed on page 12) $13.70, speeding. VOL XXV NO. 208 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Controls will be enforced i% ce ~ .,c: c c -z ~ ::a G') ;l (I) "' ~ '< [(' t .:- ~ ~ :.< C') ::ra r- ~ en ...... ft. c::: C") mn ...... mO )Ill "'J g. .... ~ w ~~ ~ i:'l ~ I =a I no ::~: . >< n ' - ::z: ,-.. - I • .~ • :z. ' l I •• ' Local politics peaceful ~ Chickens ·~: killed Car ·makers in Ohio hit ews•• in Briefsf Dollars rescued Weather fa Q ::a :1:1 ID ID zCi) 0 c z ~ .,. c. . 3: > z c ::1::1 ~ :::::0 0 z - =-a~ ~ ,... ,.... I - .~ P" P" ,.z n .ft.· -ft. .., ~z Q c::a z =-= II- "' Schools clOsed ~ E '< [(' t .:- .,I :.< ~ .... w i:'l • ... / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1973 denny good washington