https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc68e6ca6b094fd7b0dda910d4f34911.pdf 09269de0ec54607b86e1892e196caa31 PDF Text Text • :..· .. •' j .·.· ·' ' .''. 10-Tbe DRily Semmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Feb. 13,19'13 Deadline is real close The Meigs County tJeart also for the same age divisions. Association today announced The Heart Fund Committee · the contests for Heart Songs has announced that .a heart . deadline Ia Wednesday, Feb. fund festival wiii be held in 14. All letters of entry must be Pomeroy on March 4. On that postmarked no later than Feb. day the queen of hearts, 14. princess of hearts and the The first contest Ia to Uat all junior princess of hearts will be spngs with the word "Heart" in crowned. Each contestant haa the Iitle. Agift will be awa~ containers in business winners with the cooiest being establishments about the divided into two groups, one for county. studenta up to 18 and one for · contestants 18 and older. The second contest is to tell why a specific heart song has some special meaning to the Tcontest and why it is his or her favorite song. This contest Ia SYRACUSE Mayor Herman Londoo Monday night fined two defendants and forfeited the bonds of two (Continued from page I) others. Harold Chase had gone to Fined were Elmer C. Newen, Hamilton recently to inspect a Chester, $15 and costs, ancj Joe gootl used sweeper which can be purchased for $6,500. The Ellen Roush, Minersville, $10 . equipment Is in excellent and costs, both for speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Barry condition and the mayor slated W . McCoy, Syracuse, $10, stop that an efficient piece of sign violation, and Cloyce C. equipment must be purchased or street deparbnent personnel Bradford, Worthington, $2C), MRS. VMAN KIRBY, veteran teacher at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School was will have to resort to sweeping speeding. The defendants were Jl'e&ented a special charm bracelet and was honored Monday night in a surprise "This Is Your the streets by hand. "Present'" cited to court by Police Chief Life" JI'Ogram sponsored by the PTA. Mrs. Pauline Thompson, left, president of the equipment Is just not ef- Milton Varian. organization made the presentation. Robert Waugh, center, served as emcee for the special (ectlve," the mayor said. JI'Ogram. The four council members TRAPS TAKEN present, Fred Hoffman, David Sheriff Robert C. HarOhlinger, Lawrence Stewart · tenbach's Dept. was notified and William Walters, agreed Monday night by Richard some action should be taken Coleman, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, but exactly what was not that four of his animal traps known since such an ex- had been taken from Spicer penditure would require . ad- Creek between Chrisbnas and vertising for bids and by the New Year's. The deparbnent is lime that procedure was investigating. By DALE ROTHGEB JR. former teachers at Cheshire; Marcia Leach, Terry Lucas followed, the equipment would Mrs. Vivian Kirby, a veteran Patsy Metzner, Marilyn 'neese,. and Susan Swisher, Class of be sold to another source. of 36 years in the teaching Violet Russell, Cheryl Enyart, 1963 ; Mary Roush, Chris However, it was reported by profession, was honored Elaine George, Lucille Preston .and Charity Amos, Mayor Zerkle that the sweeper DINNER PLANNED Monday night by the Cheshire- Haggerty, Jean Alkire, and Class of 1964; Ted Misner and could be rented and the rent A family type dinner will be Kyger PTA. Judy Arnold . Steve Darst, Class of 1965; applied on the purchase price. held at Heath United Methodist Mrs. Kirby was "surprised" Other guests introduced Cindy Preston and Gr.eg It was agreed to have clerk- Church at noon Sunday with a special "This Is Your · were former students from Mulford, Class of 1966; Jon treasurer Gene Grate, Mayor following services. Those at- Life" program which featured Thompson, Jim Misner, Vicki Zerkle and solicitor Bernard tending are to lake a covered many of her early teaching 1933 through 1973. Appearing were John W . Winebrenner and Gloria Amos, Fultz confer on the action to be dish and table service. Meat companions, present teaching taken to secure the equipment and beverage'will be furnished. associates, friends and former Thomas and Roberta Aliens- Class of 1967; James Casto Joe worth Kail, class of 1933; Thompson and John ~os. and a special meeting will be students. Wilma Herrmann Parker and Class of 1968; Melinda Casto, called If necessary if Mrs . Kirby is one of six George Junior Veith, class of Shawn Thomas, Mike arrangements can be worked children born to the late Isaac 1935; Robert Swisher, Class of Shoemaker, Lori Preston , out in accordance with legal and Rosanna Haskins Fowler, 1936; Edmimei Swisher, Class Joyce Winebrenner, Bob requirements. · all of whom became teachers. of 1941; Joyce Darst Newell Misner, Susan L. Roush and (Continued from page I) Chase reported that during Mter graduating from Rio and Dorothy Ann Leach, Class Lori Painter, Class of 1969; the recent power outage, the with the local chapter. Approved was a revised Grande High School in 1929, she of 1942; Marilyn Reese, Class Robert Waugh, Jr., Class of pumping system of the enrolled at Rio Grande College. of 1943; Roliert C. Waugh and 1970; Cindy Roush, J . D. · Pomeroy Water Plant was out wage scale for cooks and Two years later, she began for about 12 hours imd during substitute cooks from $1.80 to teaching in Guyan Twp. She Katie Shoemaker, Class of Bradbury and Jason Cooper, this time Middleport's well $2 per hour effective Feb. 16. then m~ved to Cheshire. 1944; Joseph L. Thompson, Class of 1972. Mrs. Kirby has system provided more than They also approved a revised Cheshire school board mem- Class of 1945; Joseph D. Roush, always taught the first grade. Mrs . Pauline Thompson , adequate water for both wage scale for bus drivers, bers aI the time of her em- Class of 1947; Frank Cremeans, Class of 1949; Larry president of the Cheshireeffective Feb. 16, as follows: communities. Even more ployment were Arthur Rupe, water could have been pumped Base salary to increase from W. J. Cochran and Otto L. Little and David C. Thomas, Kyger PTA, presented Mrs. C I ass of 1950; Richard Kirby with a special memento if it had been needed, Chase $1,944 to $2,100 per school year; Rothgeb. Wamsley and Wade L. Little, of the occasion. A special additional pay for each quarter said. Teachers and administrators . Class of 1952; Michael Swisher, charm bracelet making her an hour daily on daily route is now Also attending last night's taking part in last night's meeting was Police Chief J. J. $100 a year with a maximum of program were Kyger Creek Class of 1953; Jerry Hall, Class honorary member of the PTA of 1954; Rebecca Rothgeb . was also presented. $400 a year, now ,changed 1c Cremeans. District Supt. Comer BradYankuns, Class of 19a7; Sharon The program was planned $125 per year with a maximum bury, Walter Rife, elementary Cooper, Class of 19:i8; Mike and arranged· through the of $500 a year; substitutes' principal; Mary Fulton, Mary Conkle, Class of 1960; Eddie efforts of Mrs. Donna Waugh. wage was changed from $9.30 Hughes, Lettie Young,, all Swisher and Dianna Moles, Her husband, Robert, served to $10.50 per day. Class of 1962; David Wise, as master of ceremonies. Also discussed were the Tonight, February 13 following : seat belts for some Holzer Medical Center Wall Disney's kindergarten students, class(Discharged) SNOWBALL EXPRESS room space needed for Salem Debra · Durst, Bonnie Plantz, ITochnlcolorl Center, additional space Cecil Sines, Lee Holt, Daisy Dean Jones. Nancy Olsen, needed for a bus garage, a Blevins, Ru bert Henry, Harry Morgan, Keenan Two Meigs Junior High· Wynn, Kathleen Cody. band trip; and student ab- William Robinette, Stella basketbell teams, 7th and 8th, IGI. senteeism. Hargraves said Smith, Mae Harris, Leona both won from Wellston THE MAGIC OF student absences are being Maynard, Forrest Davis, Monday night at Meigs Junior WASHINGTON (UPI ) WALT DISNEY WORLD checked more closely. Robert H. Taylor, chief of the (Technicolorl James Hoover, Carolyn High in Middleport. In tbe Attending were Porter, Don Barker, Joyce Ward, Shirley seventh grade contest Meigs White House Secret Service Steve Forrest Narrates (G) Mullen , Virgil King, and Thacker, Robert Rider, won on a score of 40 to 32. For detail, has been fired following Admission: Pierce, board members ; Matthew Lyons, Nora Jones, Meigs, Chuck Foiirod and a rift with presidential Adulh SUO Children 7lc Hargraves, and L. W. Mc- Mrs . Robert Hysell and son, Kelly Winebrenner hit in assistant H. R. Haldeman, it Show Storts 7 p.m. Comas, · clerk; Mrs. Jack Neil Graves, Carol Ferguson, double figured with 10 each, was learned today. Slavin and Greg Walker Normal Dean, Mrs. Victor Greg White had 8, and Ronnie Wednesdly & Thursday Taylor has been replaced as February 14 & 15 representing the Teachers' Counts and daughter ; Mable Casey, Steve Schneider and head of President Nixon 's NOT OPEN Assn. Clark, Ruth Brown and Gary Gene Halley each had 4. High protective detail by Richard Acree. for Wellston was Royster with Kaiser, one of the agents under his former command. (Births) 18. Authoritative sources said Mrs. Max Staats, Letart, W. In the eighth grade game Va., a son. Meigs won 38 to 34. For Meigs tension between Taylor and Greg Browning was the big gun Haldeman, the White House (by Northern Electric) They are warm with 18 points, Mark Haggerty chief of staff, had been growing REPORT ACCEPTED They are comfy Middleport Village council had 8, Steve Randolph 5, and since the November election. Monday night approved the Bryan Hamilton 1. · F~r It came to a head at the lime Double bed size with single switch. 45 percent of the state funeral for report of Mayor John Zerkle Wellston, Coyan had 13. Polyester · 35 percent Rayon with nylon President Lyndon B. Johnson. for January with total receipts binding- machine washable. Colors.bl ue and IN ROOM 408 There was no immediate of ,$2,422.36. Of the total pink. Mrs. John K. (Beulah) Smi'th information why Haldeman · $2,255.36 was in fines and fees of Middleport is a patient in the and $167 in merchant police Holzer Medical Center . Her decided to get rid of Taylor. collections. · Double bed size with double switch controlsroom number is 408. Two fined by M. do ayor LAJn n Council Veteran teacher honored by Cheshire-Kyger PTA Memorial Gloom shrouds WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States Ia almost unavoidably headed for an eeonomic recession later this year or early in 1974, two eeonomists said today. ·"Indeed, the challenge facing policy makers in the oomlng year will be to avoid a recession of classic dlmenIlion," said Wilfred Lewis Jr., chief . economist fpr the. National Planning Association, Wasbington. Henry Kaufman, an economist with Salomon Brothers, New York, told the Joint Economic Conunittee, "Late this year, or no later than early 1974, the real rate of economic growth may be only a small fraction of· the current high rate, and a complete lack of . real growth for a short time span cannot be entirely ruled out." Lewis and Kaufman disagreed somewhat on the fine points of what could be done about it, but their central theme was the same : the economy is booming at such a pace now that inflatioo is inevitable, and inflation will lead to recession. Kaufman said an "enormously stimulative fiscal and monetary expansion" had fired up an economic boom, but that steps had not been taken to assure that the boom could be controlled before inflation set in. "Now we are in the midst of an economic boom, moving to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. The Clelands' first son, Henry E., III, is one year old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cleland Sr., Pomeroy; maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald 0 . Roush, New Haven; maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roush and Mrs. Helen Elias, ali of New Haven. LOCAL TEMPS TemiJerature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. was 36 degrees under sunny skies. White House favorite is fired off job ' 2 yr . Beacon Blankets. size 72"x90" .100 percent Polyester $4.97 SPECIALS THIS WEEK! Room size rug, 100 percent Viscose Rayon pile waffle foamed back - Regular 518.88. ~ Now '12.65 Odd Lot Talon Zippers ~ Price Music for Magnus Organ Half PricP. 3 ~OOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE '595 LODGE TO MEET The Twin City Shrinettes will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of .Mrs. Henry Ewing, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. BAKER FURNITURE LOCAL WON'T MEET A meeting of Bricklayers Local Union No. 32 scheduled All Kiddies Winter Pajamas Half Price BEN FRANKLIN RALL'S • Middle ort ' ' I DIVORCES ASKED Two suits for divorce have heen filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing were Sherry R. Vaughan, Minersville, against Thomas E. Vaughan, Athens, and Donna D. Phillips, Pomeroy, against Virgil Phillips, Groveport. 0. Thursday evening has been r~ncelled . a ble.u Street maintenance, $2,151.09, $2,262.15, $1,818.81; water, $6,172.48,. $7,189, $24,237.41 ,water meter deposit trusts, $280, $125, $6,524.02; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $60,520.28; fire house construction, no receipts, no disbursements, $11.99; federal government revenue sharing trust fund, $3,540, no disbursements, $7,229; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $18,297.75. Receipts for the month of January totaled $21,355.23 while expenditures totaled $18,063.52. ,.-----------------~ SAVE ALL f S~ESLIPS FROM Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' -If I ;~ ;1 ~, Savings ~ount Faster at Citizen's National! You can save your woy to financi.al betterment with ~n account at our bank. Each deposit makes the raad to suecess shorter. An account af as . IHI~ as $5 eorns big interest! · Interest, safety and availability are three points to consider wh•n • W1th • openmg your savmgs account. us you receive o liberal 0% • • f' • . ; Most female · coodors lay a single egg in alternate -years . a~d it takes about siX weeks for the offsprlrig to inature. I ··' ' int~rest on all your savings. And your money is insured by a Federal --··- _V_QL _XXIV · NO. 212 Abortion· COLUMBUS (UPI)- U.S. District CoUrt Judge Joseph J;', Kinneary ruled today Ohio statutes limiting abortions are unconstitutional, acCording to the U. S. Supreme Court decisions striking down abortion laws in Georgia and Texas. Kinneary, acting oo a suit filed by the American Civil Uberties Union of • Ohio on behalf Of an unidentified young woman, ruled that the two challenged slate statutes "are clearly similar to the Texas statutes" struck down by the Supreine Court in the Texas suit. · Klnneary ruled that the statute prohibiting abortions unless two physicians certify the operation Is necessary to preserve the life of the mother "violates the woman's constitutional right of privacy, which right encompasses the declsioo whether or not to terminate her pregnancy." "The statute does not lake into consideration the stages of the pregnancy or the other inter~sts involved,'1 Kinneary · said. The Supreme Court prohibited the states from proscribing abortions during the first three months of pregnancy, and allowed only .,...u, Teller Window Open Friday Evening 5100-7:00 P.M. By . ntEDERICK . M. MARK CLARK AFB, Ph!Upploes (UPI) - Twenty happy and llllillng former American POWa, carrying presents 8nd a North VIetnamese puppy, flew to the United States today for reaniol18 with families some of them have not seen in inore !Jlan seVen years. · . Tile first big group of former POWI to head for Travis Air Forc:e Base; Calif., was airbome Ina gl.m 111- ud gray WILCOXEN, above, a seDior at Soalbel'll HlCb Scbool and tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilcoxen, Racine, Rl. 2, is a flnallslln the National Merit Scholarship Contest, Jim Adams, princlpd, an· nounced today. Larry Is one · of 14,500 student• represeutlag the top one-baH of one percent of the sludenll In the Nation compellag for 1,000 $1,000 scholarships. LARRY medical safety regulations during the second threeman ths. The high court said states may limit or proscribe abortion during the final trimester except when necessary to preserve the health of tbe mother. Because the Ohio statute did not differentiate between the stages, under the recent Supreme Court rulings, the statute violates the Fourteenth Amendment of the U. S. Constitution . ·,::Qmh,., .... , ::: .._..,~~ ,. ByUDIIH'"" taieraatlooai . GENEVA, OIDO ...:. SDc' SCHOOLS Jk GENEVA and IIUI'I'Ounding tliwliahlpll in nortlnrellt Aaht~~bula County remalped c1oeed today by a strike of 180 teachers. Geneva Scl!ools &lperlntendent WUUam Porter said he haa refused to meet with ~;;:u;~S:!ce~aa:!:s!:to~:":t =!~ COLUMBUS- THE HOUSE FINANCE Committee Tuesday night fiave O.enrhehnlng BRJroval to the Gilligan administration's $92.3 milllon federal revenue sharing allocation and sent It to the Rules Committee for scheduling for a Thursday Door vote. The Finance Committee recommended the spending proposal oo a 26-3 vote, with sit Republicans joining 14 Democrats bt favor of the measure. The vote came after a meeting of nearly three hours, during which Republicans tried invaln to gain an additional $6.3 million for vocatiooal education construction at the e~nse of masa transit and parks and recreatloo projecta, Majority Demoaoats did, however, agree to a pair of amendments adding $1.2 milllon to the amount allocated to vocatlonal ·educatlon. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO BUREAU OF Employment Services today told persona who file clailns for \Uiemployrnent compensation benefits to report just once every two weeks instead ol weekly because the U.S. Department of Labor had cut more than $4 million from its budget. The change, which wa.s made an emergency executive order by Gov. John J. Gllligan Tuesday, will cutthe OBES staff worldood by one half. OBES Adminlstrator Wiiiiam E. Garnes said that in hardship cases, weekly rewrting would be allowed despite tbe bureau's "severe budget restrictions." More than 75,000 persons have been filing weekly claims at OBES offices acrOIIS the state. 1be agency haa received about 10,000 new claims a week. CLEVELAND - A RE&:>UNDING DEFEAT for a sweeping automobile Insurance plan marked the end Tuesday ~ tbe mid-winter session of the Ametlcan Bar Association (ABA). The 318rnember policy-making House of Delegates not ooly voted overwhehningly against the plan bqt lnalsted on "greatlY increased steps' •to publicize an alternative approach adopted in 1972. ~u!t OOLUMBUS - ~L RE.OPENED FOR 3,700 students . at Hamilton Local School District in southern Franklin County today as teachers ended twQo(!ay strike. About 140 of 163 teachers In the district refused to work Monday and Tuesday to (ConUnued oo page 12) · · a WHf ~ YO II VISII PARK f Rlf MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,... ~-~----..:Mr,e:m~ber:.:Fede::l'll:.:::::.:••:•::.aee::!Cel:-::"-:.-~~--· Eight pay ·i n court Eight defendants were ordered to pay ali parking meter violation tickets they have been given by Middleport Police and were assessed costs of $1.7G each when they appeared In the court of Middleport Mayor John zerkle Tuesday· night. · . . Cited to court for failing to pay tickets were George Luster, Patricia KtlclltW, Jennings Wl)'llnd. Wendell L~ Price, OcieD Jlllb, Robert M. Pooler, ~ I PHONE 992-2!56 Colder tonight, rain changing to snow. Lpw in the upper 20s to lower 30s central and south. Thursday windy and colder, snow flurries lill;ely .!Ugh in the 30s. TEN CENTS 20MorePO s cominghome .law void i in Ohio agency up to $1-0,000. Y.our finan~es are safe-guarded by strong · reserves. 1>on 't wait ... Open your ~ccaunt today with us. enttne 11fwoted To The lnlel'e$1$ Of 'I'IW Meig.•· Ma10n Area POME~OY-MIDDlEPORT, DHIO · WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1973 '• Weather • ; under preiiiUre. GATA President Phil Hayes said money was not the major Issue. "We want chlldren of Geneva to have better bulldingll, more BURJlles and equipment, stronger educational programs and above all, bnproved.staff morale," said Hayes. "This can ooly come about by the superintendent of board sitting with GATA In a mutual atmosphere of cooperation rather than confrontation. 'SAYS HERE \ INTEREST . RATES ~ \' ARE HIGHER! ' ' ews•• in Briefsf ,,..., ...-- ........ ......... I/ . ' llll.fl~lll.'ll.-'~.':.~~;~ YOUR ELECTRIC BLANKETS $11.99 guarantee. $ . 15 99 Lewis Ald. "On the. one Jlal)l~l "" bave a very raPid lnv.illl-1 men! boom thahre n..., hoif b> I taper off u we approach employment. Secolld, ala~ ODd local government budgetl are becoming moderately. more rerrtrlctlve, and the fedeta1 budget, under a~~ plans, sharply more ~ live. · "Finally, residential .e~n· struction Is a~dy ~ to feel the . pinch · fi'QJD tightelilng In credit . and will probably be anyway after Jut year's strong performance. sector can decline llharply acceleration of IJtlatloo c..the monetary authoritlea : to tighten credit further. "If these forc:es all come together. as they ahow every sign of doing around midyear or shortly thereafter. recession will be nearly unavolda. Funds reachL$201,380. All Middleport Village funds - active and inactive - as of Jan. 31 totaled $201,380.77 according to the monthly report Of Clerk-Treasuret Gene Grate submitted to Middleport Council Monday night. Receipts, disbursements for the month and the balance as of Jan . 31 include : general, $4,!80.45, $3,824.91, $50,796.76; cemetery, $769.30, $583.92, $1,611.08; fire equipment, $350, $481.70, $86.95 overdrawn; SECOND SON BORN 'planning commission, no Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. receipts, $1.47, $323.24 ; Cleland of Long Bottom are swimming pool, no receipts, announcing the birth of their $235.90, $3,62.1.66. second son, five pound, II 02 . Donald Chase, on Feb. 11 at MEIGS THEATRE iunior high teams win 2 even highet utillzatioo of .real · resoUrces with our une~y­ ment rate faiung perhaj. to U per cent by midyear," Kaufman saiiL "If additional ezcesses lire to be avoided and the boom Is to conli!lue, checking' Inflation is necellllliry but extremely difficult to achieve In a setting in which economic friction is quite Ukely. " ... Actually, I believe that it laprObablytoolateto tame this economic boom without experiencing some dislocations." Kaufnian predicted that in order to clamp restraints on an economy that will be demanding more ani! more a-edit, "interest rates, ·partlrularly money rates, will continue to rise sharply." Lewis said all the signs now point to a "good old fashioned so called· classic recession." "At the present time, the signs are far from promising," .Now You Low · Michael E. Carruthers, all of Middleport, and Joseph McCarty, Cbeshire . · Risden Miller, Lakin·, W: Vil., )Vas assessed costs · when he appeared on an illegal use of a publi~ facility charge. Kennel\1 T. Wyant, 62, Vienna, W. Va., forfeited .a tao bond posted on an in~cation charge and John A. Stepp, 48, Columbus, forfeited a ~ bond posted on In assured clear distance charge, ' C141 Starlifter flying ambu, lance on a trip scheduled to take them just over 18 hours, including a 90 minute layover ·at Honolulu's Hickam field. They were to arrive at Travis at 4:30 p,in, PST Wednesday. Medical authorities and pro.Ject officers of Operation Homecoming sped the 20 men through · their medical examinations at the Clark Air Bue Hollpltal .and sent them wloging toward ·famlly ' , reunioM 24 hours ahead of schedule. .T-Bbirted girls, children and Air Force personnel waved goodby and cheered as the men departed only two days after their dramatic arrival from North imd South VIetnam. Earlier, officials said they expected the men would remain at Clark for at least 72 hours before leaving for horne. Moll! returnees boarded the plane wearing blue hospital bathrobes over their pajamas and carrying presents for families and friends that they bought in a shopping spree at .the Base Exchange Tuesday night. . Lt. Cmdr. Edward A. Davis of Leola, Pa., high spirited despite his 7-"2 years In a North Vietnamese prison, carrfed with Ma:(:o, a tan, 7-pound puppy that Communist jailors gave him as a departure gUt. Davis ~he would take the dog horne to his wife l.qia after He got the loudeat cheers he completes a period of when he boarded the ~ plane. hospitalization at Bethesda Capt. Jeremia]l A. Denton' Naval Hospital near Washing- Jr., the first man off the first plane Monday when It arrived ton. u.s. officials said they would from Hanoi and wbo tearfully · try to ease quarantine restric- said "God hles!J America " tions to allow man and dog to continued his role as spokesremain together. man for the POWs. "Some aald it was just a "You people here at Clark name," Davis told newsmen have shown us representing the who asked hlni what Ma.CO rest of America that your meant. "Some said it meant · (Continued on Page 7) dog without hair." .. Joint group to .I I guide dollars for rebuilding WASHINGTON (UPI)- The benefit." United Slates and North Viet''nle two sides ezchanged nam create a joint views on the manner In which economic commission to over- the United States will contriblee rebuilding .of the W.r-torn ute to healing the wounds of country with U.S. dollars, the war and to post war economic two sides announced today, reconstruction in North VIetA communique laaued by the nam," the communique aald. . White House and Hanoi on four "They agreed to establish a dsys of talks by President DRVN·U.f!. Joint Economlc ' I NIJ:iln's envoy, Henry A. Commission. This commlasion, Kissinger, and North · VIet- which wlli be composed of an namese leaders in Hanolllsted equal number ol represents: no specific figures for U.S. post lives !rain each side, will be HEARTLINE PROJEt"I' - Year after year women of cookies and pounds and pounds of candles they made up 59 war ald. charged with develaplng the Heath Methodist Church prepare valentine trays of cookies attractive trays attaching valentine name tags, and then But the language displayed a economic relations between and candles for shut-Ins !)f the C011111\unlty on the day before delivered them to shut-ins. Mrs. Nan Moore, president of the new cordiality between the two the Democratic Republic of St. Valentine's Day. Tuesday about two dozen women Mternoon Circle, sponsor of the project, Mrs. Enuna nations. Vietnam and the United gathered at the church where with the dozens and dozens of Wayland, and Mrs. Beulah Hayes were co-cllalrmen. "The nonnaUzatloo .of rela· States." lions·between the Democratic While no specifics · were ~~i8i:SI:cm<W.:;8l· · ·::-~~~~if~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.<:::::::::::=:~=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-:::::~~ ··:· &.e:·~···e~=~:=::::::::~~'!:~:;:::;:;-;;~~ Republic of (North) VIetnam contained In the communlqut, 1Uld the·Utltted Sla~ 11rill•halp prior·... Ill · "'ceaie-flre to Insure stable peace in agreement, Prealdent. ·Njzon Vietnam and contribute to the had spoken ot' a $7.5 ' liWon cause of peace in Indochina reconstruction program for and Southeast Asia," the com- Vietnam with $2.5 ·billion munique said. targeted for the North. .The announcement said the Kissinger said following the. two Indochina war enemies cease.flre agreement however BY JOHN EPLING . Now, Valentine had simply local J. P., one Astedus, who had a "agreed that they would that the aid provisions were Valentine lost his head, for love! communicated LOVE to his fellow blind adopted daughter. Right off, continue to have periodic ~ sub~ to negotiations and that He was a priest a few years .ago . Brother Val prayed for her healing, in creatures in the most effective way he :~ ~. ~changes of Views In order to there was no reason to focus on (about 1700 actually) when he was knew: he has shared the healing :-:-: Jesus' name, and she could see! ensure that the (cease.flre arrested under Gothic Emperor power of the infinite love of Jesus :?.: agreement) ·and Its protocols the $7.5 bllllon figure . That impressed the good justice. .0:0: Claude, and taken before Claude through the Holy Spirit. Claude ·~·:·••· are strictly and scrupulously · He accepted Jesus Christ as his himself. couldn't understand that, so he had ~ Saviour and Lord. So did his family . implemented." "Claude tbe mod" questioned him put out of the way. But then, that Well, Mod Claude learned of it, The two sides pledged anew wasn't really a brand new reaction . and didn't look with favor on the :·~ Brother Val about hiJ.activities in the to carefully adhere to all of the church, particularly whether he Remember Pilate' proceedings. Being a little riled he provisions which ended the actually believed the "Jesus So, :Valentine lost his head. But sent his hoods out after Valentine fighting in South Vietnam and message" he had been talking about. only because the emperor lost his again . They picked him up, worked the bombbtg of North Vietnam. Val boy said yes, he did, and went first. him over rea-l good on the street, and Kissinger was i,n Hanoi from on to advise Mod Claude that "Big And who won ? Well, did you ever then to Impress the local citizens and Saturday through Tuesday. He Jupe" Jupiter, and the fast cat, send or receive a card, or candybox Three resignations - two by earn points with Claude, cut off Val's Is now resting in Hong Koog Mercury, were a couple of bad actors. with the message, "Be my Emperor teachers - were accepted head right there on the Fiaminian before embarking Thursday on Claude didn't take too kindly to Claudius Modius?" Way, which is sort of off-Broadway a diplomatic mission to China. Tuesday night when the that talk. So he sent Valentine to the near Rome. tn the Washington-Hanoi Eastern Local School District ' :...-=~w::~~:;~::~::::::;s;:;:~::::=::::::::::w:::::::::::::::::::::::::-~::~-::-.::::::~.: · •;c_~snx~~.::re~:::~:::::::;:~:!8::!~=~~:::::::::::::::."::::::::::~;::::::!».:~::=!8!:~:~: communique, the two nations Board of Education met in pledged to "strive for a new regular session. Resigning effective at the relationship based on respect end of the current school year for each other's Independence and sovereignty, noninterfer- was Roger Kirkhart, teacher ence in each other's Internal and principal at the Tuppers Cong. Clarence Miller's members, a mini-bus to painting is expected to begin locate by the Meigs Local affairs, equality and mutual Plains lllementary School and high school football coach. office today was advised by provide transportation for the first of the week in quarters School District Board of Vickie Cutright, a officials of AcriON that a volunteers from their homes, at the former .Pomeroy Junior Education. The council office is presently .in Middleport over Mathematics "acher at the grant of $27,482 has been supplies and ·other expenses. High School where the council · the Quality Printing Co. high school, resigned effective provided to the Meigs County Mrs. numas further said has been given permiaaion to March 16, and Roger Dillon, a Council on Aging to operate a bus driver, resigned effective retired senior volunteer in the near future, Substitute program. bus drivers emploY.ed by the · This program which involves . board Tuesday night were Ray placing 120 senior volunteers to Rain, snow or whatever the Warth, Carlotta Reed, Robert serve with the bookmobile weather, MiddlepOrt .firemen Reed, Bill Hannum and service, hospitals, school for will stage their first chicken Virginia Kirkhart. the mentally retarded and in barbecue of tbe year Saturday The Tuppers Plains principal other sc~ools and parks, Ia at the park behind the ?.Udexplained the new reading being funded for a one year dleport Post Office, period. Starting time for the bar- program for grades one, two Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, becue will be 11 a. m and and three which is gelling director of the Meigs Council, serving will continue until the underway there,' and Mr. and said the program is for supply runs out. Re~idents may Mrs. Roger Hudson and Mr. resldenta 80 years or older wbo phone in orders at 992-6958 and Mrs. Tom Mankin appearwish to volunteer for some type anytime SatUrday for pickup ed to discuss kindergarten of work program. They would later without delay. Firemen with the board. Day long volunteer. for any number of will be unable to deliver. sessions for children enrolled in kindergarten are still being hours they wiah and lransProceeds will go toward furheld in the district. portatloo and lunch will be niture for tbe new station, Faculty member Larry provided if requested by the Firemen are in the process of volunteers. A director, completing ·their new fire Heines was appointed athletic secretary and part-time aide atatioo and are doing aU of the director for the remainder .of are being employed by the . inside work with funds from the year, replacing Supt. John program . The grant will donatioM and barbeeues. An Riebel. Bills were approved for, . provide salaries of staff open house Is expected to be payment. Attending were Supt. Clerk Creston held in March to di8piay the Riebel, Newland, and board members :c:::;:m: :e.,:.. ;;s;u;stw··...... . new quarters to the public. <« Firemen are now trying to Roger Epple, Howard Cald'·· ' the well, Jr., Clyde Kuhn, t 0. EX:rENDED·OUTLOOK raise funds for ~lture for Rather ctld. A tbance of : · meeting room and a stove and McCoy and Oris Smith. snow flurries today, Hlp refrigerator for the kitchen. HEAVY EQUlPMEJo!T OF the Coffey Co., Raceland, Ky., has moved into Pomeroy and Is tempe'ralure~ 15to 25 Friday Several people donated toward Jl'esently working to prepare a hillside behind the Pomeroy P,ost Office for removal of large moderallq to 25 to 35 by LOCAL TEMPS rock overhangs behind the post office. The same firm was in Pomeroy for a number of weeks · exterior concrete work which The temperature ih downSunday. Overnlgbllows 8 to was not ~ed bt the fJI}i late Iaiit year removlng·ton.s of bouloors and rocks which fell in a landslide near the post office 18. because of the weather• ..,_ town Pomeroy at !1 a.m. bt December, 1971. Meantime, the Pomeroy Post Office Ia continuing to operate in the former funds have been aet aalde to be Wednesday was 42 degrees Pomeroy High School. The equipment i.s being used to Jllllke a ditch type excavation whjch will n~ .hi.:.:l.•m.c.................... :7.$$ ·under rainy skies: bold the large rocks as they are removed.. · used for the project liter. wUI Brother ··val lost his head for . _. ~·- "tlie• ~ .~ Teachers • .resign Corincilon Aging granted $27,482 First barbecue of season by Firemen is set ~ �nel Mlddleport-P001eroy, 0 Feb 14 1973 3-TheDailySentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Feb 14 1973 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB & THINBS New Boolc May Help More Confusion on Cholesterol By Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb - I have a problem of overweight and my doctor advised me that my cholesterol IS okay "but that I have high tngly cendes As a result I ve been put on a low carbohy drate diet My questiOns are What are triglycendes? Are they a forever thmg or when the the weight loss IS accom pbshed Will they Improve lessen or disappear? C a n you tell me where I can get a booklet on low carbohy drate plannmg? All I ve been able to get so far Is a listing of foods with the carbohy drate content m grams How many grams a day are al lowed on such a diet? Cut ting o u t potatoes pastas and sweets IS not difficult but what in the world can one substitute for bread? I ve been doctormg f o r high blood pressure for the past ten years Dear Reader - Confuswn about cholesterol Is ramp ant Doctors measure I he cholesterol level as an mdex of the number of fatty par hcles In the blood stream The fatty particles called hpo~>rotems are associated With atherosclerosis or hard enmg of the arteries and are really made of cholesterol a blood protem and the fats called tnglycerides Most of the fats are c~r ned m the bloodstream m the chemiCal form of trigly cer1des They are basically a combmahon of glycerol which chemically IS an al cobol and three fatty acids hence the term lr1glycende The ratio of cholesterol and triglycerides w1thm the fat ty particles vary and this explams why a person can have a fairly normal choles terol but can have high tn Dear Helen I'm much In favor of the current local commercials that warn against shopUfting, but why Is it that on radio and TV the shoplifter Is always female' My Dad says thls Is because she almost always Is, but I disagree Boys and men go Into stores too - and come out secretly loaded Maybe a few public service ad people wlli read thls and tell their writers about discrimination - LET S PLAY FAIR Dear Lets What do you bet they ve already been told- and the change wiD come sooner than you think• If women can spot discrimination In first grade readers (fathers and boys brave strong leaders mothers and girla helpless followers) they U surely demand equal time to name men shoplifters Let me know lfimrlght -H Dear Helen +++ L I feel like my husband and I are headed for divorce He treals me very bad He puUs off my wig when we have a fight He won t let me go into the bathroom alone when were arguing just blocks my way so we U keep on fighting He doem t like my family and my mother says marriage IS ruining my health He s very jealous too He doesn t want me to get a job, and he won t let me go to Me11lco foc a vacation (alone) On his days off I get very bored with him as he s very passive except when mad ~? I have a couple of careers I d like to know more about nude photography modeling, and massag~ I know a girl who makes good money at both and she says it doesn t take much training or effort, and I wouldn t have any !rouble breaking into the field Is she right' - ABOUT TO LEAVE HIM Dear ATLH 18118pect the trouble would come AFTER you break mtb the field A nude modeling.plliiHilBssage job that doesn t take much training might require considerable later effort not the leaat of which is staying out of jail' Maybe your husband has a right to be jeaiOIIS - H +++ Dear Helen I m surprised at the findings of the teen hot Une manager who said his anonymous telephone service gets more distraught BY JACK 0 BRIAN GAMBINO GETS AN A IN DEPORTMENT NEW YORK (KFS) - The Feds have fibned enough footage of Mafia boss-of bosses Carlo Gambino to have him shipped back to Italy despite hiS bad heart pleas Maureen Stapleton arrived at Junmy Weston s Jazzene m a plain cloth coat Her date Tennessee Williams was resplendent m mmk Phyllis Diller had a $500 cosmetics case heisted at LA airport She told hall'styllst MIChel Katan They lifted my face agam' Sarge Shnver s been runmng for everythmg smce he missed a streetcar 45 years 8gl( His next chase Will be after the Maryland Senate seat now bottomed by Charles Mathias Jr Rose Kennedy isn t seen much at Pabn Beach frolics this wmter No slowdown for the lovely lady - she s just busy wn ling her memoirs pre-eold for a million & a half Flip Wilson s a relenUess motor touriSt swnmers just drives his Rolls Royce where his whbn directs He stopped durmg his last odyssey at a tiny Alabama country church where two black youngsters stared He looks like Flip Wilson one said He sure Is Flip Wilson Flips chauffeur beamed l was just driving by and God told me to stop ~nd say Hello Flip explained The tyke concluded That sure is Flip WUson all right' The Henry Ford _party at 21 for daughter Ann s 30th bll'lhday was the splashiest bash of the year 105 guests wildly entertaining Joyous enough for the host to have both his present wife Cristina and his remarried ex Anne on hand without a raised eyebrow Stuard Klein s TV review of the Jane Fonda Donald Sutherland Dick Steelyard Blues concluded with Of by and for Idiots Such vaCilial!on We focecast here weeks ago the amazmg escalal!on of the value of herem and other hard narcotics from the N Y police coffers and Comm Murphy s subsequent estimate of $13 million wocth heiSted Is only the half of it There s stlll enough sugar and flour used m the swllch for a Pillsbury bake-off The Eric Sevare1ds severed Vanety reporla Paul Mccartney and John Lennon received flj,OOO 000 apiece just m royal lies lor their songs - and Lennon Is sumg for $9 000 000 more he claims he s owed but was camouflaged Last Tango in Paris director ha• his rel!gi ous priori ties mixed he calls the star of the By BRUCE BIOSSAT (Ftrst of two related art1cles ) guees •• smut smash a sam! Stewardesses are forming their own lib group Coffee Tea or Glona Ste1nem We know a N Y dress designer who had a nervous breakdown after fashwmng 40 frocks Don Foote who created 1 000 new costumes for thiS years Ringling Bros Circus did II m a breeze Includmg a dmger with 30 000 rhinestones for an elephant Ex (for exported) madam Xaviera Hollander tried to hang onto her rent frozen N Y pad but the landlord fmaliy won Hiked the lab because of the boss hookers prwr oc cupanty In this Age of Vulgarity that s con sldered m some square circles a coup to brag about Norman Jew1son expected no problems editing Greg Pecks Billy Two Hats Western filmed m Israel - until he caught the anachroniSm In his Mov1eola spotted an Israeli Phantom Jet (and not the baby Moses)m the rushes Stan Getz and Lionel Hampton won their sax vibes category m Playboy s All Star Band for the 17th straight year Very slra1ght Tom Conrad makes his screen debut m UA s Tom Sawyer The 14-year-old lad IS son of Navy Capt Charles Conrad who walked the moon durmg the Apollo 12 space spm Rock star Todd Rundgren IS backed by musicians Hunt & Tony Hunt affects a white streak through hiS locks Tony s hair IS pmk Monaco Is Las Vegas pnme competitor for the Fischer Spassky return chess bout After ali these years Renny Youngman s earmng h1s biggest income So heavily booked ahead he couldn t take the TV offer he most wanted - on a Bob Hope special Big new buiidmg Is mmg at 42nd St & 8th Ave The architects are listed Poor & Swanke Associates Write On' Dore Schary president of the feevee system TheatreVIsion (already cablmg home happy hystena at its reception m Fla ) says he expects cable TV to brmg back the greatest renaissance for writers m the history of the scribbled word Actor Ralph Bellamy prophesies the same prosperity looms for actors ABC TV sports boss Roone Arledge Is almost the lone TV -super executiVe who doesn t seek personal publicity - and he s the gent who brwgs m the biggest single pile of sports-ep1els m the booming persp1ratwn trade $100 million In 72 commerCials Both rival skems ,.auld give their executiVes eye teeth to grab h1m he won t junop Culbertson Played This One The 1970 Census revealed that 149 300 000 or 73 5 per cent of the 203 200 000 per sons counted lived m urban areas a sigmficant mcrease over the 125 300 000 urban residents counted m !960 The World Almanac notes Although the land classified as urban mcreased by more than one third It accounts for only 1 53 per cent of the total land area of the U S :'\,.. c vyr ght It) 14 11 r I nl 9 3 prl~e ,\t.; n NORTH ' • 7 64 ¥QJ86 t K 10 ... K643 WEST EAST •2 ¥754 14 .AQJ1095 ¥92 tQ98 32 tJ64 ... JI098 4Q7 SOUTH (D) .K83 ¥A K 10 3 t A 75 ... A 52 North South vulnerable West North Fast Soulh BARBS Pass 2¥ 2• 4¥ By PHIL PASTORET Pass Pass Pass •• Open ng lead-• 2 That cmp crackle m the air these wmter days Is the snappmg of ankles on ski lly Oswald & James Jacoby slopes Remember the televisiOn ' show You are there ? To There s noth•ng wrong day you are back playing m W!th plane travel that a the finals of the 1930 Vander good tram nde won t cure hilt ' Cover up the East and West hands and try to play four hearts You got there after the b1ddmg shewn m the box but remember you are back m 1930 .. .. The only thmg that takes a woman longer than putting on her complexiOn IS mak mg up her mmd • • • People womed about the ecology shouldn t dts tribute so many throwaway handbilL! about 1t to add to the litter QUICK QUIZ Q- Wiult treason trial m the Umted States lasted 57 rlays A-T hat of Mrs Iva d Aqumo Tokyo Rose of World War II Q-What IS t11e mterval between high and low tide tl•e Atlantic coast? A-About s1x hours 011 Q- Why IS Flag Day on June 14' A- That was the date the Contmental Congress adopted the StaiS and Stnpes TheAimaaac By Uaited Press International Today Is Wednesday Feb 14 the 45th day of 1973 With 320 to follow This is St Valentines day The moon IS approachmg Its lull phase The mornmg stars are Venus Mars and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mer cury and Saturn Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquanus Amertcan suffrage leader Anna Howard Shaw was born Feb 14 1874 On this day m hiStory In 1886 the West Coast Citrus mdustry was born as the first trainiOBd of oranges left Los Angeles for eastern markels In 1903 President Theodore Roosevelt signed a law creating a Department of Commerce and Labor West opens the deuce of spades East takes the ace and returns the queen You play your km~ West ruffs and leads the Jack of clubs You play low from dummy East plays the seven Pian your play II clubs are gomg to break 3 3 you let the 1ack hold Eventually you Will be able to discard your last spade on dummy s fourth club Suppose East h a s four clubs You Will still make your contract because you will draw two r o u n d s of trumps cash two high d1a mends ruff your last d1a mond and play the last two trumps while d 1scar d 1n g dummy s last spade East lVIII be squeezed m spades and clubs and you will still come to your 10 tricks When Ely Culbertson played the hand he had a different odea He decided that West would be ion~ m clubs so he won the tnck drew trumps Then he played kmg ace and his last d1a mood to ruff m dum my c ashe d dummy s kmg of clubs and threw East m with a spade Now look at the East West cards Ely was right He had stnpped the hand and East had to lead a fourth spade which allowed Ely to ruff m dummy and discard his los mg club at the same time {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) The bidding has been We•t North East 1 WASHINGTON <,NEAJ The angry bellowmg from Congress over President Nixon s Impoundment of $8 billion m a~proprlated funds and his declared mtent to Impose a cedmg on spending Is the cry of a self enfeebled mstitubon First off Its brandmg of the new struggle as a con sl!tutlonal Issue registers lightly against the memory that It made no big fuss when the four previous pres! dents also refused to spend voted funds Beneath the bellowmg one catches an undertone of wh1mpermg self p1ty as if the lawmakers all these years had been helpless to do anythmg but fad repeatedly m vital money matters Long ago Congress could have done what 11 now says 1t will- coordmate Its spendmg moves establish ceilings of Its own keep the strmgs the Constitution gave 11 on the federal purse Its pleas of msuffiCient committee staffmg have a stale air and sound no fresher commg from Ralph Nader s mouth In this highly advanced computer age the lawmakers still complam as if they had to use an abacus to count with Their whole appropriation procedure IS sluggish sloppy unbelievably old fashiOned It seems an etermty smce they passed all appropriations by the July 1 fiscal year deadlme as required by law Agam and agam the White House has had to plan Its next budget with little Idea how the current one was workmg Repeatedly too Congress has voted to sP,end money m excess of budget requests Its economies have been erratic and limited The General Accountmg Office Is Congress own watchdog on spendmg by the fiscal agencies Its mquiries cost the laxpayers around $100 million a year If you listen sharply you can hear some conscienti<I's bureau crats assert rather convmcmgly that GAO doesn t always do the world s best Job of checkmg Admittedly measur mg performance m expenmental agencies like the evl dently doomed Office of Economic Opportumty IS not easy - which Is a story In Itself ObviOusly the While House through the years has had Its own serious faiimgs m federal fmancmg-also largely another story But 11 can t be overlooked that from 1964 to 1973 a penod covermg the nahon s longest war and greatest expansiOn of costly social progress in Its history Congress has collaborated to say the least in three substanhai tax reductions By contrast two tax mcreases were voted m the much bnefer span of the Korean war Without those three cuts the US Treasury today would be gettmg nearly $o0 bdhon more a year m revenue There was glib talk of a huge peace dividend to follow the wmddown of the VIetnam war As early as 1969 with troop withdrawals JUst startmg the then president18l adviser Damei (Pat) Moymhan forecast that war savmgs would be gobbled up fast - swept mto the new or enlarged social programs many of which Con gress had mterlaced with escalators assurmg their further expansiOn as population and other factors moved upward As Mr Nixon defmes human resources they would consume $125 billion of his new $269 billion 1974 budget The figure will nse yearly Added to this the defense requests are on the me agam past $81 billion Congress may cut some but that figure will remam high The net of It ob~1ous to all Is. an enormous money squeeze and Congress has played a crucial role in creatm~ It Its present anger IS human enough but 11 has mv1ted the storm Television Log WEDNESDAY FEB 14 1973 6 00- Truth oc Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 tO IS Sesame St 20 Aroynd the Bend 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 IS I Dream of Jeannle13 Societies in Transition 33 7 00- News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3J Beat the Clock 4 Anything You Con Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Elec Co 20 Fabulous Seven 15 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Griffith IS Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Episode Action 33 George K rby 8 s 00 - Adam 12 3 4 IS Paul Lynde 6 13 Under the Dome 33 Sonny & Cher 8 10 America 73 8 30- Movie Poor Devil 3 4 IS Movie The Girls of Huntington Hoose 6 13 9 00-Medlcal Centeno EyetoEye20 33 9 30 - San Francisco Mix 20 33 10 OO - Sool33 News20 Cannons CMenMarshall6 13 Search IS 3 4 II 00- News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Screaming Skull6 13 Movies Doctor You ve Got To Be Kidding! 8 Escape from East Berlin 10 I 00 - News 4 13 THURSDAY FEB 15 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 6 256 30 - Farmllme 10 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers s Americas Problems 10 Patterns For Living 13 6 45 - Corncob Rep!lrt 3 6 ss - Take Five tor Life rs 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 News 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 7 ~~ - Romper R'l"m 6 Sleepy Jelfers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room s 9 00 - Ben Casey 13 Concentration 6 Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroos Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 9 30-Jeopardy6 ToTelltheTruth3 10 OOC - 1 Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbys Six al lng 6 Joker s Wild 8 10 10 30- Concentration 3 IS Price Is Righi& 10 Phil Donahue 4 Split Second 13 11 00 - Sale oflhe Century 3 15 Gambit 8 10 Love American Style 6 Password 13 Electric Co 20 11 30 - Bewitched 13 Hollywood Squareo 3 4 IS Search F Tomorrow 8 10 Sesame st 20 or 12 ~-Password 13 News to Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Oblinger I ~ - All MJ Children 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 watch 1 30our3COnhiiA20 33 Secret Storm a Not For Women Only 15 - Id T Match 3 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The Wor urns 8 10 2 OOG - DaysofOur Llves3 4 15 Guiding Lights 10 Newlywed ame 13 Mike Dooglaos 6 2 30-Doctors3 4 IS Edge of Night a 10 DallngGame13 3 DOS - Another World 3 4 IS General Hospital 6 13 Lo plendoced Thing 8 to Behind the Lines 20 ve 3 3SO - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Lite to Live 6 13 ecret Storm 10 Merv Griffin a Eye to Eye20 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Gr!lfln 4 Fllntstones American Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 6 MLovle Pirate ot The Half Moon 10 ov e ; ~•nli'~~~:~t·am:~; .~.7~~~r'W!~ ~an'D~~~e.;ucy 6 Andy ~~~~lr\l,"'\~e 6 HazelS Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogert 20 33 Pass Pass S 30- Marshall Dillon15 Elec Co 33 G p I Pass Pass Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lod~:~o Y • USMC 13 You South hold ~= ~~'t'~e~: 154 News6.8 10 TruthorConseq 6 5 .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 ... KQI07 Des I~ I~ Wom!n 3J C~~CNN::.s: ~ Dream of Jeannie 13 What do you do now? 7 ~;cr~::~r Llnr BlvRedJubileels News6 10 s...t A-If you ore on optimiSt bid Conse~ 3 Let"; Ma"k:oA f,:~s~ of Our Times 33 Truth oc four no trump to ask for aces 3 W1th eury intention of bldchna- 7 3 4 the s•x 1f your partner shows one 20 Legislature 73 33 oom If you art more consen1th t 8 00 - Ffip Wilson 3 4 15 Mods~· d 6 13 A JUst b1d fiVe club& National Geographic 1 10 .,.a dvocales 20 33 900-KingFu6 13. AnAmerlcanFamil 33 20 IODAY'S QUESTION 15 American Revolution 10 Movie L~st T llr'Wslde 3 ~ Instead o b1ddmg two clubs Hill 8 Movie North 8~ Northwest 10 ra n rom Gun your partner has JUmped to 10 thu!e clubs n response to your ~e~:~oMIN~s3 ~ ~~::~,:~~~ ~~n Franclsco6 13 CBS openma b1d What do you do 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 And The Bones Came T ethe now ? 13 Movie The Geisha Boy 1 Movie La Hog r6 Faces 10 ve '" Many 1 00 - News 13 Roller Derby 4 3•2• ! 1 ~;~~ ~~Xf<'l~~d~r1~ L~~~~~~~.!1~~~~!3ockTo13Te111 'SEOAL Standmgs Seniors how out on big victory Money Hangup Is Fault of Congress BY PAUL CRABTREE There s a story about a famO\IS prize winning buU which America gave to one of the underdeveloped emerging nations glycerides Incidentally the What Yoij Need To Know overseas In hope the bull would produce many offaprlng to feed cholesterol values are qmte Abou\ Food and Cooking For $1ll1Sfactory m testmg most Health (published by Vikmg the people and to beef up the country s agricultural output (That men but are not qmte as Press 625 Madison Avenue pun was Intentional ) good a measurement for New York New York 10022 The bull arrived m fme shape but- to be blunt - he showed women as far as correlation price $10) It has tables no Interest in doing his thing and just stood around looking at aU with heart disease Is con which mclude almost all of cerned the common food Items that the specunens of bovine beauty paraded before him His new There just 1sn t a good people use and all the values owners began to complain whereupon the bull wt~ndered over I misunderstood - I thought I was sent substitute for bread that are expressed In calories and said ' Oh I doesn t also contam carbo not g r a m s for carbohy over here just as a consultant drates fats and protems as hydrates Today that sme I ma consultant (nota bull) Particularly s 1n c e you well as the cholesterol con The Sixty First West Virginia Legislature is In !le9Slon and have high blood pressure tent of the various foods I m back in harness officially, Consultant to the Speaker Of the the most Important thmg This Is the only source I you can do IS to elimmate know of that provides th1s House of Delegates You folks in Ohio don t know what you re missing Ill years all of your excess weight or k 1n d of mformahon m a fa I deposits That means usable form for the public past the West Vll'glnia Legislature has been a circus, medicine cutting down on your total m calories as opposed to show tent revival and often a crashing bore - ull wrapped up in calories I know Its hard to grams to 60 fun-fllled days In smoke.filled rooms (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) fmd a source of mformation The Ohio General Assembly IS always meeting 11 seems on the calones of carbohy West Virginia s legislative sessions mel'(lfully come to an end drates fats and protems m Send your quett ons to Dr Lamb the vanous foods and that n core of th1s newspo~r P0 Box after two months on the prenuse I suppose that that s all the most people Who have heart 1551 Radro C1ty Stol1011 New Yorl City of Charleston can stand -not to mention the legislators and problems or diet {lroblems NY 10019 Foro copy ol Dr Lomb s the general public need such information This booklet on loJ ng Wf ght senJ SO Nowadays there are more and more earnest educated Is the mam reason that I cents to the Jome oddress and ask articulate young men in the Legisla~ and it getts tamer every recently w r o I e the book for Los ng We oht' ~lrlet year But In the past - \VboooooOO' There was a poker game every night at the Daniel Boone Hotel and many a legiSlator showed up next day with eyes <1. red and a hip pocket fuU of green the end product of a hard day s By Heltn Hottel rught There was and still is a party or reception thrown by one group or another almost every evening, and expanding caDs dUI'llll! a new moon waiStlines were easy to attsm and hard to get rid of I work in an expensive department stoce and our usual Lobbyists prowled the area around the 'well that separates customers are pleasant but they are strange sometimes -when House and Senate ever-ready to pounce on an unwary the moon is FUlL' lawmaker to flU hiS mind with the merits of their own special ThiS Is when we get people returnmg two-year-old coats cause or biD only worn a bit or matenuty dresses after the baby has A makeshift cafeteria did a land-office busmess tucked arrived away nght ouls1de the stately marble columns of the House Saturday nights when the moon Is full are the worst Durmg chamber the last full moon weekend an entire famlly of siX from GrandGood night Columbus I don t think you could take anything ma on down spent two hours m my department scroongmg like the West Virginia Legislature, at least the way 11 used to be through the coats tossmg them on the floor etc Finally the But the old order passeth and there s a moce sedate atmother complained that our selection was lousy (we have 2 000 mosphere In Charleston any more The most creative Legislator coats') andshewas verydisappointedm the store I ve ever known Speaker Ivor Boiarsky died late In the 1971 Come to think of it I didn t consider swc1de but con- session and even some of his enenues admit they miss his arm templated murder as I spent the next 45 mmutes p1ckmg up after twisting sessions - when he used equal parts of profaruty them - SALESCLERK persuasion and name-your-polson to forge a fine legislative record that did much to modenuze State Government Dear Helen In his place IS Lew McManus a quiet and mtrospectlve ruceMyhusband(nowex) told me II was ullmyfault that our love guy type who wUI leave his own mark But Lew IS the antithesiS life was so poor Uke a fool I believed hun too~ ail the blame of the old days He doesn t drink or smoke and I ve heard him and began to think I was hopeless After the divorce I met his say damn maybe a dozen times - when he was really upset former wife now happily married and we became friends It And he calls the Governor str ' (I can't print what Boiarsky fmally came out that she too lost her self-confidence because of sometimes called the Governor and vice versa J this man s constant criticisms (Neither of us had been very But before Ohio readers start feeling too superior let me experienced ) make a pomt and II s an Important one Only when sh~ married agam and to a REAL man did she The West Vll'guua Legislature then and now, Is highly ef realize she wasn t the one with the problem This Is to let other fective when It comes right down to the nitty-gritty of getting the blamed wives know that sometunes they re called frigid job done and passmg the laws by which West Vll'glnlans live In because thell' husbands won t admit - or don t understand fact an mdependent rankmg of the States In 1971 put these their own shortcomings - NO LONGER AFRAID seemmg mlsnts among the top 10 State Legislatures in the nation m functional effiCiency Don t asl< me how or why II works because I couldn t tell CONGRESS SHOULD Acr you But It DOES work even when consultants stand around and CLEVELAND (UP!)- US get m the way Attorney General Richard +++ Kleindienst said Monday at the ON THE TV DIAL Sonny & Cher have a valentine for American Bar AssociatiOn everyone Joe Namath (for the 8ll'ls) and 12 Playboy centerfold mldwmter meetmg Congress beauties (for the men) at 8 on WCHS-TV The IMOvative San should Investigate the FranciSco Mix a 1971 creation returns to WOUB TV at 9 30 Watergate tiuggmg case The Justice Department has not closed Its mvestigatlon of the WIN AT BRIDGE break-In and bugging of Democratic national headquarters he added Helen Help Us. Are Shoplifters UIIIUIII;y Womea• BRUCE BIOSSAT ' ROCKSPRINGS- This was a game presenting Coach Carl Wolfe and his octet of seniors m their final homes land as Marauder cOBch and players It marked the last appearance of Rich Bailey Floyd Burney Bill Vaughan Mike Sayre Andy Vaughan Bill Chaney and Jimmy Boggs These boys played a fast anW dllsfurious defense to hand e ton their 13th loss of the f!Cason Comblmng all of the Meigs talent, the Marauders absolutely crushed the Gol~n Rockets by a score of 79-42 a fitting gomg-away gift for thell' coach who has resigned With Meigs grabbmg an early ~ lead Wellston d1dn t score Its first pomts unlll midway m the first period Two free throws by Charlie Arnold and a qUick lay up by dynamic DaveSoudersgaveWellstonits closest ca tch-up of the game at 6-4 In the fmal 30 second Meigs raised Its lead to 16-9 on a 20 footer (what else?) by guard Jimmy Boggs ~ second quarter rally staged by Souders of Wellston caught the Marauders off guard He netted 8 pomls to bnng tlie Golden Rockets w1thm 8 Semor forward Charles Snare currently 4th tn free throw percentage con tr1buted his share by stealing the ball twice Meigs wasn t about to lose another game and they proved they meant business m the !mal half Early m the third Four OC teams share top spot United Preas International Everyone seems to be trying to get Into the act In the Ohio Conference Four of the 13 member teams are No 1 The four way tie for first place developed Tuesday mght when Capital defeated Muskmgum Wittenberg beat Heidelberg and Otterbein downed Mount Union The results gave ldentlcal9-2 OC marks to Capital Musking wn Otterbein and Wittenberg The Capital Musklngum game was the classic butting of By league s top offensive team with an average of 80 6 pomts per game The Muskies were the best m the conference on defense holding opponents to an average of 50 6 points per game The Crusaders eigh,h ranked among small college teams m the nation were hot shooting 53 8 per cent from the field and 88 9 per cent from the Une to post a 53-46 VICtory over the Musk1es Both teams are 18-3 overall Jun Burson coach of Mus klngum said we didn t play as well as we could But you got to giVe most of the credit for that to them Cap Coach Vmce Chickerella caUed the win a great team effort and I think we gave them a lesson 1n thell' brand of basketball Otterbem beat Mount Uruon 84-79 Wittenberg beat Heidel berg 54-47 and Oberlin downed Kenyon 67-<il m the other OC games In other action Manetta whipped Carnegie Mellon (Pa ) 83 46 Wnght State topped Wilberforce 100-69 and Urbana edged CedarVIlle 87-85 In overtune quarter on a steal by center Bill Chaney Meigs pulled out to a 48-36lead The Marauders held Souders and the rest of the Wellston team scoreless from 2 45 10 the third quarter to 6 30 10 the fmal period Bill Vaughan fimshed the onslaught m the third quarter by puttwg Meigs ahead by 20 with a free throw to make the score 56-36 Souders made four of his teams SIX pomts m the !mal penod as Meigs outscored Wellston 23-6 Andy Vaughan wa& the chief architect of the victory for Meigs The semor forward was the high pmnt maker with 22 and he pulled down 11 caroms second only to Bill Chaney Also scormg m the double figures were Captam Jimmy Boggs and Bill Vaughan who notched 14 aqd 12 respecl!vely Greeted by an enthusulst1c ovatiOn Paul FISh Cun mngham suited up and par ticipated m the !mal mwutes of play Chaney controlled the back boards for both teams crashwg for 14 of the &I rebounds fur Meigs Meigs made 33 of 69 shots for a 47 percent from the floor and was 13 of 23 for as percent from the chanty lme Souders paced the Golden Rockets with 7 field goals and 6 free throws for 20 pomts almost half of h1s team s pomts Wellston had 24 rebounds They connected for 16 of 23 shots for 25 pet from the floor and made 10 of 14 from the free throw Ime for 71 percent Coach Bob Hootman s team has now run up a stqng of 13 straight league losses They will meet the Athens Bulldogs fur the Conal game of the season Fnday mght That means another defeat Meigs now has sole possesswn of 4th place as Logan fell to Athens Tuesday mght The win upped the Marauders season record to 10.7 overall and 7-<i 10 the SEOAL Meigs plays Its fmal game of the regular season at Logan Friday mght Blue Devils • cop 15th wln Galhpohs tuned up for Fnday s rematch wtth Waverly by slappmg a 96 5'.! defeat on Jacksons cap went Into the game the v1s1tmg Ironmen Tuesday mght Meanwhtle the lads of Coach Carroll Hawhee clmched at least a he for the 1972 73 Southeastern OhiO League basketball champwnshtp last mght by rompmg over Ironton 77 43 WAVERLY - With four Tigers with John Shoemaker made 13 of 21 at the chant) horns Waverly gets title share players h11tmg m double figures Tuesday mght the Waverly Tigers defeated visitmg Ironton 77-43 to clinch at least a share of their third SEOAL basketball tiUe Tuesday s easy victory over Ironton shoved Waverly wto a 12 1 league mark while IHS dipped to 4-9 m league com petition WHS has now won 38 atralghl league games Mjke Oyer s 19 pomts led the addmg 18 Dave Rann was the only Ironton player m double ligures as he tallied 15 Waverly canned 29 of 60 field goals lor a good 45 pet average and converted 19 of 21 free throws They grabbed ofl33 reoounds with big Ed Thompson snaggmg 11 Ironton connected on 15 of 49 from the floor for 30 pet and Athens trips I Logan, 60-51 ATHENS - the Athens Bulldogs used the charity line to stave off the determmed Logan Chiellstns Tuesday night to post a 80-51 victory over the viSitors and remam m thtrd place m the SEOAL After Athens had led off leadmg 18-13 34 29 and 5(1.35 at the quarter marks the Chiefs rallied to wlthm four pomts 51 47 with three mmutes left but Athens continued fo hit free throws to put the game out of reach W1th the Bulldogs leadmg 5035 going Into the fmal period Logan hit 10 consecutive pomts openmg the fourth quarter to reduce the margm to 50-15 However the AHS cagers responded by hittmg eight of 13 free throws m that quarte1 to keep the Chiefs at bay M~rk Mace bagged 19 pomts and Andy Chonko 14 for the wmners while hot-ehootmg Jim Pierce canned 17 for Logan The Bulldogs made good on 18 of 39 from the floor for 46 pet and 24 of 34 free throws Logan also had 18 field goals but on 45 shois for a 40 pet average and dropped m 15 of 24 free throws Andy Chonko s 11 rebounds led Athens in carooms 27 25 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THI INTI REST 0, MilOS MASON AlilA CHESTER L TANNIHILL lxtt Ed AOIEIIT HOEFLICH City ld lor Publtlhtd dally except Salurclav by Ttle Oh o Valley Publishing Comp1ny Court St Pomerov 111 Ohio 45769 Bu11neu Off ce Phone 9921156 Eallor a Phono 992 1157 second clns postage PI Cl 11 Pomeroy Ohio National advertlslnO representative Bottlntlll Gallagher Inc 12 Eaat 42nCI St New York City New York retn Dt llvtrtd by curler where avel!ablt so cents ptr w11k. Subscr ptlon av Motor Route wh•rt carrier ct not avallablt One month 11 75 By m.,l In Ohio strv and w va One year su 00 Six monthl 11 U Thrtt months 14 50 Subscrlr,llon prlct lncludH Sundl¥' T mts Stnllntl with Randy Norris grabbmg mne for Logan LOGAN (51l- P erce 6 5 17 Wh ltcrall I 57 Campbell 1 1 3 Norris 3 3 9 Culbertson 3 1 7 Kemper 4 0 8 TOTALS 18 15 51 ATHENS 160) -Mace 7 5 19 Mcinturf 1 0 2 Sk nner 0 3 3 Essex 5 1 11 Chonko 3 8 14 lnbooy I 4 6 Toppong o 2 2 Locke 1 1 3 TOTALS 18 24 60 Score by quarlers Logan 13 16 6 16- 51 Athens 18 16 16 1(}-60 Reserve score Athens 39 Loqan 42 Ticket orders to be accepted for pro battle COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Slate Umverslty wiD begm ac ceptlng ticket orders this week lor the second annusl Cmcln nati Bengais Cleveland Browns pre season football game at Ohio Stadium Sunday Aug 19 The OSU Athletic Ticket Of f1ce smd appUcaUons would be mailed to aU 1972 OSU season ticket buyers and also to un successful applicants Over the counter orders also will be taken from students faculty and staff members starling Thursday Anyone wishing tickets who are not In the precedfug cate gories also may order llckels but thell' applications will be held and filled after a 31).day period The Browns and Bengals also will sell tickets to their season Ucket holders If tickets remain after AprU 15 they will be made available by OSU the Browns and Bengals Tickets range from $8 for a box seat to $7 for a reserved seat and $6 for a field seat and the 110uth stands Each ocder should include a 30-<:ent hand! lng charge Checks or money orders should he made payable to The Ohio State University and mailed to the AthleUc Ticket Office 410 W Woodruff Ave COlumbus Ohio 43210 MEIGS MARAUDERS TP F~! F;: RSB PF 4 8 10 13 2 s 11 I 22 6 • 3 9 0 o 14 4 71~ ~ ~ ~ 3 I 12 19 2 3 3 3 4 ra\~~ER A VaYghan Chaney ~~:uahan Ba ley ~ Pr ce ~~~~: j ~~ 1 2 00 Fl Burney 1 1 oo ~ayBurney ~ Cunnmgham oo o 1 3 TOTALS WELLSTON GOLDEN ~~~K~i~ PLAYER FG A FT A Dave SoYders 7 29 6 6 ~~::; 1!~~~:~;n 3\j : ; Charhe Arnold 3 10 2 3 ~:;r~YM~~~~1s ~~ ~~ steve Arnold o1 o1 TOTALS 16 63 10 oq Score by Quarters Metg s Marauders Wellston Golden Rockets b b; 0 ~ u u 6 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 o I ~ 0I o I 6q 15 79 RB PF TP 4 20 5 3 2q 3 7 4 8 5 I 4 0 25 0 0 42 1636 5679 9303642 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 16 I 1241 899 Gal l po os 15 2 167 840 South Poonl 13 S 1268 999 Fed Hock ng 12 4 923 883 Chesapeake II 5 1029 868 Portsmouth renton 5 11 Jackson We lslon Little Ms win big one ROCK SPRINGS- The little Marauders made playmg basketball look easy as they rolled over the Wellston re serves here 46 31 Tuesday mght Sophomore Danny Dodson came on strong as did the entire team Dodson was all over the court smkmg hiS own shots and blockmg Wellston s In a sconng spurt Meigs notched 10 points to 2 by Well stan early m the th1rd quarter This only mcreased the little Marauders lead and deepened Wellston s despair Perk Ault sure footed guard for the Marauders was the high man for the game with 6 held goals for a total of 12 pomls Dodson followed with 10 and the semor student manager Cunmngham came off the bench to contribute 4 pmnts They shot >7 pet from the foul line and from the floor 21 of 41 attempts for 53 pet Meigs pulled down 12 rebounds Weilstonwasnotaslucky lis lone scorer m the double fig ures was forward Gilliand with 10 pomts Phillips was next high with 9 The Golden Rockets made 13 of 41 field goals for a shootmg percentage of 31 pel and shot 44 pet from the chanty line This loss was the 12th set back agamst the victory for Coach Mark Mullen Coach Roger Borch s team Is now 6-7 on the year They will meet the reserve leadmg Logan Papooses at Logan Fnday mght WELLSTON - Gtlliand 5-010 Ph1ihps 3 3 9 Gilliand 3 (). 6 Arnold II 3 Milliken I I 3 Totals 13-5-31 MEIGS - Ault 6-0-12 Quails 2-2-' Cremeans 2.0-4 S Wail burn 0 2 2 Dodson 5 0 10 Coates 3-0-6 Cunmngham 2-04 Roley 1-0-2 Totals 21-4-46 Score by Quarters Wellston 6 10 21 31 Meigs 12 22 40 46 Transfers 973 44 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P DP Waver y 13 0 966 634 Gal po s 12 9 3 634 Athens 9 5 723 651 Me gs 7 6 771 806 Logan 6 7 825 810 Ironton 4 9 745 769 Jackson 2 II 668 887 Wei ston o 3 688 1103 TOTALS 52 52 6299 6299 Tuesday s Results Gal pol s 96 Jackson 52 Me gs 79 We Is on 42 Waver y 77 Ironton 43 Alhens 60 Logan 51 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Logan 12 1 604 448 1 2 570 438 Gall pol s Athens Me gs 8 5 468 450 8 5 563 476 6 7 547 527 Jackson Wei ston TOTALS 1 2 403 692 52 52 4181 4181 renton 4 9 514 548 2 5 2 602 Tuesday s Results 35 Ja ckson Gall•pol s 30 Megs 46 Wels on 31 Waver y 52 Iron on 43 L o~an 42 Athens 39 ,Fnday s Games Gal pol s at Waver y Ironton at Jackson Me gs at logan Athens at We Iston TEAM SEOALFROSH W L P OP 2 679 437 9 4 555 392 Jackson Ga 1 po s ll Waverly Athens Logan Me gs Ironton Wellston TOTALS 7 5 515 392 7 6 477 459 7 6 487 470 5 7 428 439 5 8 425 51 7 0 13 286 746 51 51 3852 3852 Mondays Results 40 Athens 32 Logan Waverly 38 Ironton 25 Me gs 48 We lslon 28 Thursdays Games Waverly at Gall pol s Jackson at Ironton Logan at Me gs E A K1bble to J B 0 Bnen Wellston at Athens parcels Olive Lomsa M Ne\\land to Grant A Newland parcels Orange Olive Edna K Russell Richard W Russell to Letta A Spencer lots Mddleporl Letta A Spencer to Richard W Russell Edna K Russell !Qts M,i~dleport Myrtle " Kmg )ilyr lie Robwson aka IFr.ed B Robmson to Ida Kmg Susan Thompson parcels Sc1p10 Garnet W Clark to Sidney R Hayman Carol Hayman parcels Salisbury Charles Cook Sylvia Cook to Carol G Mowery Doily F Mowery parcels Salisbury Freeland S Noms Lucille Noms to Charles B Cook Sylvia M Cook lots Carlelon AdditiOn Syracuse FranciS H Andrew Nellie Andrew to Johnny Diehl Phyllis Diehl parcel Olive Elberfeld Realty Co to Donald W Mayer Lmda L Mayer lot Pomeroy Anton Liter Anna Liter to Anton L ter Anna loter Lebanon PI hp Baer Janece Baer to Leadmg CreekConservancy parcel Salem Watch For Spec1al Promotions All Thru The Month' Me1gs Co. Branch (!) The Athens County Savmgs & loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Oh10 All Accounts Insured To 120 00 0 oo by FSLIC G. E. SALE Moc!el WWA 8350N USED CARS WEATHER COLDER•.. VALUES HOOTER! LOWEST PRICED GE 3 CYCLE, 2 SPEED WASHER WITH MINI BASKET' Heavy Duty 18 lb capacrty 1 Set for Normal Per manent Press w1th CooldDwn Act1vated Soak Extra Wash or Delicate' 5 water temperature combinations 4 water levels Filter Flo® removes lmt fuzz Mm1 Basket saves on hC~nd wash! MATCHING DRYER KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOl OHIO 949 3 14 859 I 35 0 7 909 1453 Non League Results South Pomt 72 Coa Grove 51 Chesapeake 87 Symmes Va ley ON "-1_....-~POMEROY 10 7 943 867 10 7 1048 1038 8 9 11 0 075 Waver y Coach Jom Osborne s Blue stnpe VIce McCreary pulled down Devils can \liD a share of the second un1t played 3 28 of the SEOAL litle by defeatmg the second penod 13 of Ironton s 32 rebounds ll shou ld be noted that Tigers at Waverly Fnday The GAHS regulars played Waverly committed 14 turn mght the fu st five mmutes of the Should Waverly WID II ll1rd period before gomg to the overs but their tenacwus defense forced Ironton mto a would giVe the Hawheemen bench for good woth a 61 28 their second straight perfect lead fantas tic 30 turnovers season m the SEOAL third It was this combmatwn of Galhpohs led 69 37 after undisputed forced mistakes and well consecutive three penods Galiia s second balanced sconryg that enabled championship and 39th umt outscored the Ironmen 27 Waverly 1<f- posl quarter score strmghl loop win 15 m the l)~al stanza Biggest tUl novers Tuesday s victdty over GAHS lead was 45 pomts 9449 Jackson hit 20 of 67 from leads ol r!S-6 39 14 and 62 21 Ja ckson left Gallipolis with a With remammg the field for 29 8 pel JHS was enroute to theor 16th WID 1 11 Ia 2 season mark The Devils ~ Gll Pnce 6-4 JUnior center 1! of 22 from the foul elrdes agamst a smgie loss are 12 I m conference play p!cked off 10 rebounds an'.!. lor 54 4 pet Thelronmen had The box score Jackson dropped to 3 14 on the scored lOpomls m two quarteit 22 personals 27 rebounds IRONTON 143) - Rann 55 year and 2-11m league action of actwn David Brown 6-4 and 20 turnovers 15 Howard 3 3 9 Han non 3 0 Coach Osborne played ius JUnior picked off seven Tom Conroy a 8 JUnior 6 Mark n 2 2 6 Green I 0 2 JUSt under 16 mmutes rebounds and scored eight guard led Jackson s attack regulars McCreary 1 3 5 TOTALS IS 13 43 Tuesday as the Gallians closed pomts for the Blue Devils with 13 pomts Semor center WAVERLY (77) - Maloy 3 out their 1972.73 home cam All told GAHS hit 39 of 71 Dan Morrow had mne rebounds 0 6 Oyer 7 5 19 Thompson 4 2 10 Shoemaker 8 2 18 Salyers pa!gn With a 7 2 mark Four from the field for 55 pet At the for the Ironmen 5 7 17 Tracy 0 3 3 Acord 1 0 2 teen Blue Devols saw actiOn foul Circles GAHS was 18 of 25 Jackson will host Ironton m Thomas I 0 2 TOTALS 29 19 and 12 entered the sconng fur 72 pet The Gaiiians had 20 Its fmal regular season game 77 :>core by quarters column personals >9 rebounds and 18 Fnday Ironton 6 8 7 22- 43 Stx semors saw action at Waverly 16 23 23 15- 77 JACKSON IRONMEN (52) Reserve score Waverl y 52 home as Blue Devils !01 the PLAYER-Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP fin al lime Tuesday They Ironton 43 Paul White I 15 13 1 3 5 3 were Topper Orr forward Dan Morrow c 4 10 14 4 9 1 9 who led the Galiians attack Randy Warrtngton f 14 02 2 4 5 2 2 11 22 3 2 5 6 w1tl 16 po1nts and eight Arl DeStephen g Tom Conroy g 6 16 1 I 2 3 1 13 rebounds Jimmy Noe for Rocky Marhn c 01 12 3 3 1 1 word \1 ho scored 14 pomls and Mke McDonald I 27 01 1 0 1 4 BROWN APPOINTED Don Jenktns f 13 00 I 1 0 2 pulled down eoght rebounds Earl Henderson c WASHINGTON (UP!) 15 44 ' 1 0 6 25 22 1 0 1 6 Rep Clarence J Brown R Mark Kiesling guard 10 Rock Bollman I J m Chonn g 00 01 0 1 0 0 pomls Kev Sheets guard six Ohw will serve a two year 26 67 12 22 22 27 21 52 TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 196) term on the National Advisory poin ts Skipper Johnson center nme pom ts and SIX PLAYER- Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP Commission on In G1! Pr ce c 5 10 0 0 2 10 1 10 rebounds and Steve Lee tergo~ernmental Relallons JmmyNoel 711 00 1 8 3 14 Mark Kleshng g 48 2 2 2 2 2 10 The commiSSion proposes guard SIX pomts Topper Orr I 69 4 5 2 8 I 16 II was also Parents Night policy relationships between Kev Sheets g 2 6 2 2 2 4 2 6 lor the varsity cagers Prior J m Niday g various levels of government 12 4 4 2 2 6 to the opening tipoff parents Sk pper Johnson c 45 1 2 2 6 2 9 00 00 0 0 I 0 or guardians of the 14 Blue J m Songer g MkeBemdgel '' 12 1 2 I 3 Devil players were In Roger Da ley I 1' 00 o 3 2 2 INDUSTRIAL DEATH 33 00 0 4 0 6 troduced at mid court along B II Lemley I Ken Will g 00 02 0 I 0 0 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ed "Ith their sons Dav d Brown c 34 23 4 7 I 8 ward Gomes 19 of Columbus The1score was hed once 2 2 Steve Lee g 25 1 2 2 2 0 6 was killed Monday while Will 7 07leftm the hrstpenod TOTALS 39 71 18 25 20 59 18 96 Score By Quarters cleanmg a converyor belt at Kev Sheets layup at the 6 39 Ja ckson lronmen 4 12 21 15-52 Uruted Parcel Sel'Vlce here mark put the Gallians ahead to GAHS Blue Dev Is 26 21 22 21- 96 Police say the youth was slay GAHS led 26-4 after one Ofhcoals - Adkons & Breeden Cholhcothe Chapter crushed when his clothes peood It was 47 16 durmg the caought on the machinery halfhme mtermission GAHS 3rd Ave 10 7 11 57 11 54 Alhens Me gs Logan Middleport 1 *17800 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 f �nel Mlddleport-P001eroy, 0 Feb 14 1973 3-TheDailySentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Feb 14 1973 DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB & THINBS New Boolc May Help More Confusion on Cholesterol By Lawrence Lamb M D Dear Dr Lamb - I have a problem of overweight and my doctor advised me that my cholesterol IS okay "but that I have high tngly cendes As a result I ve been put on a low carbohy drate diet My questiOns are What are triglycendes? Are they a forever thmg or when the the weight loss IS accom pbshed Will they Improve lessen or disappear? C a n you tell me where I can get a booklet on low carbohy drate plannmg? All I ve been able to get so far Is a listing of foods with the carbohy drate content m grams How many grams a day are al lowed on such a diet? Cut ting o u t potatoes pastas and sweets IS not difficult but what in the world can one substitute for bread? I ve been doctormg f o r high blood pressure for the past ten years Dear Reader - Confuswn about cholesterol Is ramp ant Doctors measure I he cholesterol level as an mdex of the number of fatty par hcles In the blood stream The fatty particles called hpo~>rotems are associated With atherosclerosis or hard enmg of the arteries and are really made of cholesterol a blood protem and the fats called tnglycerides Most of the fats are c~r ned m the bloodstream m the chemiCal form of trigly cer1des They are basically a combmahon of glycerol which chemically IS an al cobol and three fatty acids hence the term lr1glycende The ratio of cholesterol and triglycerides w1thm the fat ty particles vary and this explams why a person can have a fairly normal choles terol but can have high tn Dear Helen I'm much In favor of the current local commercials that warn against shopUfting, but why Is it that on radio and TV the shoplifter Is always female' My Dad says thls Is because she almost always Is, but I disagree Boys and men go Into stores too - and come out secretly loaded Maybe a few public service ad people wlli read thls and tell their writers about discrimination - LET S PLAY FAIR Dear Lets What do you bet they ve already been told- and the change wiD come sooner than you think• If women can spot discrimination In first grade readers (fathers and boys brave strong leaders mothers and girla helpless followers) they U surely demand equal time to name men shoplifters Let me know lfimrlght -H Dear Helen +++ L I feel like my husband and I are headed for divorce He treals me very bad He puUs off my wig when we have a fight He won t let me go into the bathroom alone when were arguing just blocks my way so we U keep on fighting He doem t like my family and my mother says marriage IS ruining my health He s very jealous too He doesn t want me to get a job, and he won t let me go to Me11lco foc a vacation (alone) On his days off I get very bored with him as he s very passive except when mad ~? I have a couple of careers I d like to know more about nude photography modeling, and massag~ I know a girl who makes good money at both and she says it doesn t take much training or effort, and I wouldn t have any !rouble breaking into the field Is she right' - ABOUT TO LEAVE HIM Dear ATLH 18118pect the trouble would come AFTER you break mtb the field A nude modeling.plliiHilBssage job that doesn t take much training might require considerable later effort not the leaat of which is staying out of jail' Maybe your husband has a right to be jeaiOIIS - H +++ Dear Helen I m surprised at the findings of the teen hot Une manager who said his anonymous telephone service gets more distraught BY JACK 0 BRIAN GAMBINO GETS AN A IN DEPORTMENT NEW YORK (KFS) - The Feds have fibned enough footage of Mafia boss-of bosses Carlo Gambino to have him shipped back to Italy despite hiS bad heart pleas Maureen Stapleton arrived at Junmy Weston s Jazzene m a plain cloth coat Her date Tennessee Williams was resplendent m mmk Phyllis Diller had a $500 cosmetics case heisted at LA airport She told hall'styllst MIChel Katan They lifted my face agam' Sarge Shnver s been runmng for everythmg smce he missed a streetcar 45 years 8gl( His next chase Will be after the Maryland Senate seat now bottomed by Charles Mathias Jr Rose Kennedy isn t seen much at Pabn Beach frolics this wmter No slowdown for the lovely lady - she s just busy wn ling her memoirs pre-eold for a million & a half Flip Wilson s a relenUess motor touriSt swnmers just drives his Rolls Royce where his whbn directs He stopped durmg his last odyssey at a tiny Alabama country church where two black youngsters stared He looks like Flip Wilson one said He sure Is Flip Wilson Flips chauffeur beamed l was just driving by and God told me to stop ~nd say Hello Flip explained The tyke concluded That sure is Flip WUson all right' The Henry Ford _party at 21 for daughter Ann s 30th bll'lhday was the splashiest bash of the year 105 guests wildly entertaining Joyous enough for the host to have both his present wife Cristina and his remarried ex Anne on hand without a raised eyebrow Stuard Klein s TV review of the Jane Fonda Donald Sutherland Dick Steelyard Blues concluded with Of by and for Idiots Such vaCilial!on We focecast here weeks ago the amazmg escalal!on of the value of herem and other hard narcotics from the N Y police coffers and Comm Murphy s subsequent estimate of $13 million wocth heiSted Is only the half of it There s stlll enough sugar and flour used m the swllch for a Pillsbury bake-off The Eric Sevare1ds severed Vanety reporla Paul Mccartney and John Lennon received flj,OOO 000 apiece just m royal lies lor their songs - and Lennon Is sumg for $9 000 000 more he claims he s owed but was camouflaged Last Tango in Paris director ha• his rel!gi ous priori ties mixed he calls the star of the By BRUCE BIOSSAT (Ftrst of two related art1cles ) guees •• smut smash a sam! Stewardesses are forming their own lib group Coffee Tea or Glona Ste1nem We know a N Y dress designer who had a nervous breakdown after fashwmng 40 frocks Don Foote who created 1 000 new costumes for thiS years Ringling Bros Circus did II m a breeze Includmg a dmger with 30 000 rhinestones for an elephant Ex (for exported) madam Xaviera Hollander tried to hang onto her rent frozen N Y pad but the landlord fmaliy won Hiked the lab because of the boss hookers prwr oc cupanty In this Age of Vulgarity that s con sldered m some square circles a coup to brag about Norman Jew1son expected no problems editing Greg Pecks Billy Two Hats Western filmed m Israel - until he caught the anachroniSm In his Mov1eola spotted an Israeli Phantom Jet (and not the baby Moses)m the rushes Stan Getz and Lionel Hampton won their sax vibes category m Playboy s All Star Band for the 17th straight year Very slra1ght Tom Conrad makes his screen debut m UA s Tom Sawyer The 14-year-old lad IS son of Navy Capt Charles Conrad who walked the moon durmg the Apollo 12 space spm Rock star Todd Rundgren IS backed by musicians Hunt & Tony Hunt affects a white streak through hiS locks Tony s hair IS pmk Monaco Is Las Vegas pnme competitor for the Fischer Spassky return chess bout After ali these years Renny Youngman s earmng h1s biggest income So heavily booked ahead he couldn t take the TV offer he most wanted - on a Bob Hope special Big new buiidmg Is mmg at 42nd St & 8th Ave The architects are listed Poor & Swanke Associates Write On' Dore Schary president of the feevee system TheatreVIsion (already cablmg home happy hystena at its reception m Fla ) says he expects cable TV to brmg back the greatest renaissance for writers m the history of the scribbled word Actor Ralph Bellamy prophesies the same prosperity looms for actors ABC TV sports boss Roone Arledge Is almost the lone TV -super executiVe who doesn t seek personal publicity - and he s the gent who brwgs m the biggest single pile of sports-ep1els m the booming persp1ratwn trade $100 million In 72 commerCials Both rival skems ,.auld give their executiVes eye teeth to grab h1m he won t junop Culbertson Played This One The 1970 Census revealed that 149 300 000 or 73 5 per cent of the 203 200 000 per sons counted lived m urban areas a sigmficant mcrease over the 125 300 000 urban residents counted m !960 The World Almanac notes Although the land classified as urban mcreased by more than one third It accounts for only 1 53 per cent of the total land area of the U S :'\,.. c vyr ght It) 14 11 r I nl 9 3 prl~e ,\t.; n NORTH ' • 7 64 ¥QJ86 t K 10 ... K643 WEST EAST •2 ¥754 14 .AQJ1095 ¥92 tQ98 32 tJ64 ... JI098 4Q7 SOUTH (D) .K83 ¥A K 10 3 t A 75 ... A 52 North South vulnerable West North Fast Soulh BARBS Pass 2¥ 2• 4¥ By PHIL PASTORET Pass Pass Pass •• Open ng lead-• 2 That cmp crackle m the air these wmter days Is the snappmg of ankles on ski lly Oswald & James Jacoby slopes Remember the televisiOn ' show You are there ? To There s noth•ng wrong day you are back playing m W!th plane travel that a the finals of the 1930 Vander good tram nde won t cure hilt ' Cover up the East and West hands and try to play four hearts You got there after the b1ddmg shewn m the box but remember you are back m 1930 .. .. The only thmg that takes a woman longer than putting on her complexiOn IS mak mg up her mmd • • • People womed about the ecology shouldn t dts tribute so many throwaway handbilL! about 1t to add to the litter QUICK QUIZ Q- Wiult treason trial m the Umted States lasted 57 rlays A-T hat of Mrs Iva d Aqumo Tokyo Rose of World War II Q-What IS t11e mterval between high and low tide tl•e Atlantic coast? A-About s1x hours 011 Q- Why IS Flag Day on June 14' A- That was the date the Contmental Congress adopted the StaiS and Stnpes TheAimaaac By Uaited Press International Today Is Wednesday Feb 14 the 45th day of 1973 With 320 to follow This is St Valentines day The moon IS approachmg Its lull phase The mornmg stars are Venus Mars and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mer cury and Saturn Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquanus Amertcan suffrage leader Anna Howard Shaw was born Feb 14 1874 On this day m hiStory In 1886 the West Coast Citrus mdustry was born as the first trainiOBd of oranges left Los Angeles for eastern markels In 1903 President Theodore Roosevelt signed a law creating a Department of Commerce and Labor West opens the deuce of spades East takes the ace and returns the queen You play your km~ West ruffs and leads the Jack of clubs You play low from dummy East plays the seven Pian your play II clubs are gomg to break 3 3 you let the 1ack hold Eventually you Will be able to discard your last spade on dummy s fourth club Suppose East h a s four clubs You Will still make your contract because you will draw two r o u n d s of trumps cash two high d1a mends ruff your last d1a mond and play the last two trumps while d 1scar d 1n g dummy s last spade East lVIII be squeezed m spades and clubs and you will still come to your 10 tricks When Ely Culbertson played the hand he had a different odea He decided that West would be ion~ m clubs so he won the tnck drew trumps Then he played kmg ace and his last d1a mood to ruff m dum my c ashe d dummy s kmg of clubs and threw East m with a spade Now look at the East West cards Ely was right He had stnpped the hand and East had to lead a fourth spade which allowed Ely to ruff m dummy and discard his los mg club at the same time {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) The bidding has been We•t North East 1 WASHINGTON <,NEAJ The angry bellowmg from Congress over President Nixon s Impoundment of $8 billion m a~proprlated funds and his declared mtent to Impose a cedmg on spending Is the cry of a self enfeebled mstitubon First off Its brandmg of the new struggle as a con sl!tutlonal Issue registers lightly against the memory that It made no big fuss when the four previous pres! dents also refused to spend voted funds Beneath the bellowmg one catches an undertone of wh1mpermg self p1ty as if the lawmakers all these years had been helpless to do anythmg but fad repeatedly m vital money matters Long ago Congress could have done what 11 now says 1t will- coordmate Its spendmg moves establish ceilings of Its own keep the strmgs the Constitution gave 11 on the federal purse Its pleas of msuffiCient committee staffmg have a stale air and sound no fresher commg from Ralph Nader s mouth In this highly advanced computer age the lawmakers still complam as if they had to use an abacus to count with Their whole appropriation procedure IS sluggish sloppy unbelievably old fashiOned It seems an etermty smce they passed all appropriations by the July 1 fiscal year deadlme as required by law Agam and agam the White House has had to plan Its next budget with little Idea how the current one was workmg Repeatedly too Congress has voted to sP,end money m excess of budget requests Its economies have been erratic and limited The General Accountmg Office Is Congress own watchdog on spendmg by the fiscal agencies Its mquiries cost the laxpayers around $100 million a year If you listen sharply you can hear some conscienti<I's bureau crats assert rather convmcmgly that GAO doesn t always do the world s best Job of checkmg Admittedly measur mg performance m expenmental agencies like the evl dently doomed Office of Economic Opportumty IS not easy - which Is a story In Itself ObviOusly the While House through the years has had Its own serious faiimgs m federal fmancmg-also largely another story But 11 can t be overlooked that from 1964 to 1973 a penod covermg the nahon s longest war and greatest expansiOn of costly social progress in Its history Congress has collaborated to say the least in three substanhai tax reductions By contrast two tax mcreases were voted m the much bnefer span of the Korean war Without those three cuts the US Treasury today would be gettmg nearly $o0 bdhon more a year m revenue There was glib talk of a huge peace dividend to follow the wmddown of the VIetnam war As early as 1969 with troop withdrawals JUst startmg the then president18l adviser Damei (Pat) Moymhan forecast that war savmgs would be gobbled up fast - swept mto the new or enlarged social programs many of which Con gress had mterlaced with escalators assurmg their further expansiOn as population and other factors moved upward As Mr Nixon defmes human resources they would consume $125 billion of his new $269 billion 1974 budget The figure will nse yearly Added to this the defense requests are on the me agam past $81 billion Congress may cut some but that figure will remam high The net of It ob~1ous to all Is. an enormous money squeeze and Congress has played a crucial role in creatm~ It Its present anger IS human enough but 11 has mv1ted the storm Television Log WEDNESDAY FEB 14 1973 6 00- Truth oc Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 tO IS Sesame St 20 Aroynd the Bend 33 6 30 - News3 4 6 8 10 IS I Dream of Jeannle13 Societies in Transition 33 7 00- News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3J Beat the Clock 4 Anything You Con Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Elec Co 20 Fabulous Seven 15 7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Griffith IS Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Episode Action 33 George K rby 8 s 00 - Adam 12 3 4 IS Paul Lynde 6 13 Under the Dome 33 Sonny & Cher 8 10 America 73 8 30- Movie Poor Devil 3 4 IS Movie The Girls of Huntington Hoose 6 13 9 00-Medlcal Centeno EyetoEye20 33 9 30 - San Francisco Mix 20 33 10 OO - Sool33 News20 Cannons CMenMarshall6 13 Search IS 3 4 II 00- News3 4 6 8 10 13 IS II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Screaming Skull6 13 Movies Doctor You ve Got To Be Kidding! 8 Escape from East Berlin 10 I 00 - News 4 13 THURSDAY FEB 15 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 6 256 30 - Farmllme 10 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers s Americas Problems 10 Patterns For Living 13 6 45 - Corncob Rep!lrt 3 6 ss - Take Five tor Life rs 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 News 6 Popeye 10 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 7 ~~ - Romper R'l"m 6 Sleepy Jelfers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room s 9 00 - Ben Casey 13 Concentration 6 Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroos Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 9 30-Jeopardy6 ToTelltheTruth3 10 OOC - 1 Dick Van Dyke 13 Dinah Shore 3 15 Columbys Six al lng 6 Joker s Wild 8 10 10 30- Concentration 3 IS Price Is Righi& 10 Phil Donahue 4 Split Second 13 11 00 - Sale oflhe Century 3 15 Gambit 8 10 Love American Style 6 Password 13 Electric Co 20 11 30 - Bewitched 13 Hollywood Squareo 3 4 IS Search F Tomorrow 8 10 Sesame st 20 or 12 ~-Password 13 News to Jeopardy 3 15 Jackie Oblinger I ~ - All MJ Children 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 watch 1 30our3COnhiiA20 33 Secret Storm a Not For Women Only 15 - Id T Match 3 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The Wor urns 8 10 2 OOG - DaysofOur Llves3 4 15 Guiding Lights 10 Newlywed ame 13 Mike Dooglaos 6 2 30-Doctors3 4 IS Edge of Night a 10 DallngGame13 3 DOS - Another World 3 4 IS General Hospital 6 13 Lo plendoced Thing 8 to Behind the Lines 20 ve 3 3SO - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Lite to Live 6 13 ecret Storm 10 Merv Griffin a Eye to Eye20 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3 Merv Gr!lfln 4 Fllntstones American Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 6 MLovle Pirate ot The Half Moon 10 ov e ; ~•nli'~~~:~t·am:~; .~.7~~~r'W!~ ~an'D~~~e.;ucy 6 Andy ~~~~lr\l,"'\~e 6 HazelS Bonanza 3 4 Mr Rogert 20 33 Pass Pass S 30- Marshall Dillon15 Elec Co 33 G p I Pass Pass Beverly Hillbillies 8 Hodgepodge Lod~:~o Y • USMC 13 You South hold ~= ~~'t'~e~: 154 News6.8 10 TruthorConseq 6 5 .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 ... KQI07 Des I~ I~ Wom!n 3J C~~CNN::.s: ~ Dream of Jeannie 13 What do you do now? 7 ~;cr~::~r Llnr BlvRedJubileels News6 10 s...t A-If you ore on optimiSt bid Conse~ 3 Let"; Ma"k:oA f,:~s~ of Our Times 33 Truth oc four no trump to ask for aces 3 W1th eury intention of bldchna- 7 3 4 the s•x 1f your partner shows one 20 Legislature 73 33 oom If you art more consen1th t 8 00 - Ffip Wilson 3 4 15 Mods~· d 6 13 A JUst b1d fiVe club& National Geographic 1 10 .,.a dvocales 20 33 900-KingFu6 13. AnAmerlcanFamil 33 20 IODAY'S QUESTION 15 American Revolution 10 Movie L~st T llr'Wslde 3 ~ Instead o b1ddmg two clubs Hill 8 Movie North 8~ Northwest 10 ra n rom Gun your partner has JUmped to 10 thu!e clubs n response to your ~e~:~oMIN~s3 ~ ~~::~,:~~~ ~~n Franclsco6 13 CBS openma b1d What do you do 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 And The Bones Came T ethe now ? 13 Movie The Geisha Boy 1 Movie La Hog r6 Faces 10 ve '" Many 1 00 - News 13 Roller Derby 4 3•2• ! 1 ~;~~ ~~Xf<'l~~d~r1~ L~~~~~~~.!1~~~~!3ockTo13Te111 'SEOAL Standmgs Seniors how out on big victory Money Hangup Is Fault of Congress BY PAUL CRABTREE There s a story about a famO\IS prize winning buU which America gave to one of the underdeveloped emerging nations glycerides Incidentally the What Yoij Need To Know overseas In hope the bull would produce many offaprlng to feed cholesterol values are qmte Abou\ Food and Cooking For $1ll1Sfactory m testmg most Health (published by Vikmg the people and to beef up the country s agricultural output (That men but are not qmte as Press 625 Madison Avenue pun was Intentional ) good a measurement for New York New York 10022 The bull arrived m fme shape but- to be blunt - he showed women as far as correlation price $10) It has tables no Interest in doing his thing and just stood around looking at aU with heart disease Is con which mclude almost all of cerned the common food Items that the specunens of bovine beauty paraded before him His new There just 1sn t a good people use and all the values owners began to complain whereupon the bull wt~ndered over I misunderstood - I thought I was sent substitute for bread that are expressed In calories and said ' Oh I doesn t also contam carbo not g r a m s for carbohy over here just as a consultant drates fats and protems as hydrates Today that sme I ma consultant (nota bull) Particularly s 1n c e you well as the cholesterol con The Sixty First West Virginia Legislature is In !le9Slon and have high blood pressure tent of the various foods I m back in harness officially, Consultant to the Speaker Of the the most Important thmg This Is the only source I you can do IS to elimmate know of that provides th1s House of Delegates You folks in Ohio don t know what you re missing Ill years all of your excess weight or k 1n d of mformahon m a fa I deposits That means usable form for the public past the West Vll'glnia Legislature has been a circus, medicine cutting down on your total m calories as opposed to show tent revival and often a crashing bore - ull wrapped up in calories I know Its hard to grams to 60 fun-fllled days In smoke.filled rooms (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) fmd a source of mformation The Ohio General Assembly IS always meeting 11 seems on the calones of carbohy West Virginia s legislative sessions mel'(lfully come to an end drates fats and protems m Send your quett ons to Dr Lamb the vanous foods and that n core of th1s newspo~r P0 Box after two months on the prenuse I suppose that that s all the most people Who have heart 1551 Radro C1ty Stol1011 New Yorl City of Charleston can stand -not to mention the legislators and problems or diet {lroblems NY 10019 Foro copy ol Dr Lomb s the general public need such information This booklet on loJ ng Wf ght senJ SO Nowadays there are more and more earnest educated Is the mam reason that I cents to the Jome oddress and ask articulate young men in the Legisla~ and it getts tamer every recently w r o I e the book for Los ng We oht' ~lrlet year But In the past - \VboooooOO' There was a poker game every night at the Daniel Boone Hotel and many a legiSlator showed up next day with eyes <1. red and a hip pocket fuU of green the end product of a hard day s By Heltn Hottel rught There was and still is a party or reception thrown by one group or another almost every evening, and expanding caDs dUI'llll! a new moon waiStlines were easy to attsm and hard to get rid of I work in an expensive department stoce and our usual Lobbyists prowled the area around the 'well that separates customers are pleasant but they are strange sometimes -when House and Senate ever-ready to pounce on an unwary the moon is FUlL' lawmaker to flU hiS mind with the merits of their own special ThiS Is when we get people returnmg two-year-old coats cause or biD only worn a bit or matenuty dresses after the baby has A makeshift cafeteria did a land-office busmess tucked arrived away nght ouls1de the stately marble columns of the House Saturday nights when the moon Is full are the worst Durmg chamber the last full moon weekend an entire famlly of siX from GrandGood night Columbus I don t think you could take anything ma on down spent two hours m my department scroongmg like the West Virginia Legislature, at least the way 11 used to be through the coats tossmg them on the floor etc Finally the But the old order passeth and there s a moce sedate atmother complained that our selection was lousy (we have 2 000 mosphere In Charleston any more The most creative Legislator coats') andshewas verydisappointedm the store I ve ever known Speaker Ivor Boiarsky died late In the 1971 Come to think of it I didn t consider swc1de but con- session and even some of his enenues admit they miss his arm templated murder as I spent the next 45 mmutes p1ckmg up after twisting sessions - when he used equal parts of profaruty them - SALESCLERK persuasion and name-your-polson to forge a fine legislative record that did much to modenuze State Government Dear Helen In his place IS Lew McManus a quiet and mtrospectlve ruceMyhusband(nowex) told me II was ullmyfault that our love guy type who wUI leave his own mark But Lew IS the antithesiS life was so poor Uke a fool I believed hun too~ ail the blame of the old days He doesn t drink or smoke and I ve heard him and began to think I was hopeless After the divorce I met his say damn maybe a dozen times - when he was really upset former wife now happily married and we became friends It And he calls the Governor str ' (I can't print what Boiarsky fmally came out that she too lost her self-confidence because of sometimes called the Governor and vice versa J this man s constant criticisms (Neither of us had been very But before Ohio readers start feeling too superior let me experienced ) make a pomt and II s an Important one Only when sh~ married agam and to a REAL man did she The West Vll'guua Legislature then and now, Is highly ef realize she wasn t the one with the problem This Is to let other fective when It comes right down to the nitty-gritty of getting the blamed wives know that sometunes they re called frigid job done and passmg the laws by which West Vll'glnlans live In because thell' husbands won t admit - or don t understand fact an mdependent rankmg of the States In 1971 put these their own shortcomings - NO LONGER AFRAID seemmg mlsnts among the top 10 State Legislatures in the nation m functional effiCiency Don t asl< me how or why II works because I couldn t tell CONGRESS SHOULD Acr you But It DOES work even when consultants stand around and CLEVELAND (UP!)- US get m the way Attorney General Richard +++ Kleindienst said Monday at the ON THE TV DIAL Sonny & Cher have a valentine for American Bar AssociatiOn everyone Joe Namath (for the 8ll'ls) and 12 Playboy centerfold mldwmter meetmg Congress beauties (for the men) at 8 on WCHS-TV The IMOvative San should Investigate the FranciSco Mix a 1971 creation returns to WOUB TV at 9 30 Watergate tiuggmg case The Justice Department has not closed Its mvestigatlon of the WIN AT BRIDGE break-In and bugging of Democratic national headquarters he added Helen Help Us. Are Shoplifters UIIIUIII;y Womea• BRUCE BIOSSAT ' ROCKSPRINGS- This was a game presenting Coach Carl Wolfe and his octet of seniors m their final homes land as Marauder cOBch and players It marked the last appearance of Rich Bailey Floyd Burney Bill Vaughan Mike Sayre Andy Vaughan Bill Chaney and Jimmy Boggs These boys played a fast anW dllsfurious defense to hand e ton their 13th loss of the f!Cason Comblmng all of the Meigs talent, the Marauders absolutely crushed the Gol~n Rockets by a score of 79-42 a fitting gomg-away gift for thell' coach who has resigned With Meigs grabbmg an early ~ lead Wellston d1dn t score Its first pomts unlll midway m the first period Two free throws by Charlie Arnold and a qUick lay up by dynamic DaveSoudersgaveWellstonits closest ca tch-up of the game at 6-4 In the fmal 30 second Meigs raised Its lead to 16-9 on a 20 footer (what else?) by guard Jimmy Boggs ~ second quarter rally staged by Souders of Wellston caught the Marauders off guard He netted 8 pomls to bnng tlie Golden Rockets w1thm 8 Semor forward Charles Snare currently 4th tn free throw percentage con tr1buted his share by stealing the ball twice Meigs wasn t about to lose another game and they proved they meant business m the !mal half Early m the third Four OC teams share top spot United Preas International Everyone seems to be trying to get Into the act In the Ohio Conference Four of the 13 member teams are No 1 The four way tie for first place developed Tuesday mght when Capital defeated Muskmgum Wittenberg beat Heidelberg and Otterbein downed Mount Union The results gave ldentlcal9-2 OC marks to Capital Musking wn Otterbein and Wittenberg The Capital Musklngum game was the classic butting of By league s top offensive team with an average of 80 6 pomts per game The Muskies were the best m the conference on defense holding opponents to an average of 50 6 points per game The Crusaders eigh,h ranked among small college teams m the nation were hot shooting 53 8 per cent from the field and 88 9 per cent from the Une to post a 53-46 VICtory over the Musk1es Both teams are 18-3 overall Jun Burson coach of Mus klngum said we didn t play as well as we could But you got to giVe most of the credit for that to them Cap Coach Vmce Chickerella caUed the win a great team effort and I think we gave them a lesson 1n thell' brand of basketball Otterbem beat Mount Uruon 84-79 Wittenberg beat Heidel berg 54-47 and Oberlin downed Kenyon 67-<il m the other OC games In other action Manetta whipped Carnegie Mellon (Pa ) 83 46 Wnght State topped Wilberforce 100-69 and Urbana edged CedarVIlle 87-85 In overtune quarter on a steal by center Bill Chaney Meigs pulled out to a 48-36lead The Marauders held Souders and the rest of the Wellston team scoreless from 2 45 10 the third quarter to 6 30 10 the fmal period Bill Vaughan fimshed the onslaught m the third quarter by puttwg Meigs ahead by 20 with a free throw to make the score 56-36 Souders made four of his teams SIX pomts m the !mal penod as Meigs outscored Wellston 23-6 Andy Vaughan wa& the chief architect of the victory for Meigs The semor forward was the high pmnt maker with 22 and he pulled down 11 caroms second only to Bill Chaney Also scormg m the double figures were Captam Jimmy Boggs and Bill Vaughan who notched 14 aqd 12 respecl!vely Greeted by an enthusulst1c ovatiOn Paul FISh Cun mngham suited up and par ticipated m the !mal mwutes of play Chaney controlled the back boards for both teams crashwg for 14 of the &I rebounds fur Meigs Meigs made 33 of 69 shots for a 47 percent from the floor and was 13 of 23 for as percent from the chanty lme Souders paced the Golden Rockets with 7 field goals and 6 free throws for 20 pomts almost half of h1s team s pomts Wellston had 24 rebounds They connected for 16 of 23 shots for 25 pet from the floor and made 10 of 14 from the free throw Ime for 71 percent Coach Bob Hootman s team has now run up a stqng of 13 straight league losses They will meet the Athens Bulldogs fur the Conal game of the season Fnday mght That means another defeat Meigs now has sole possesswn of 4th place as Logan fell to Athens Tuesday mght The win upped the Marauders season record to 10.7 overall and 7-<i 10 the SEOAL Meigs plays Its fmal game of the regular season at Logan Friday mght Blue Devils • cop 15th wln Galhpohs tuned up for Fnday s rematch wtth Waverly by slappmg a 96 5'.! defeat on Jacksons cap went Into the game the v1s1tmg Ironmen Tuesday mght Meanwhtle the lads of Coach Carroll Hawhee clmched at least a he for the 1972 73 Southeastern OhiO League basketball champwnshtp last mght by rompmg over Ironton 77 43 WAVERLY - With four Tigers with John Shoemaker made 13 of 21 at the chant) horns Waverly gets title share players h11tmg m double figures Tuesday mght the Waverly Tigers defeated visitmg Ironton 77-43 to clinch at least a share of their third SEOAL basketball tiUe Tuesday s easy victory over Ironton shoved Waverly wto a 12 1 league mark while IHS dipped to 4-9 m league com petition WHS has now won 38 atralghl league games Mjke Oyer s 19 pomts led the addmg 18 Dave Rann was the only Ironton player m double ligures as he tallied 15 Waverly canned 29 of 60 field goals lor a good 45 pet average and converted 19 of 21 free throws They grabbed ofl33 reoounds with big Ed Thompson snaggmg 11 Ironton connected on 15 of 49 from the floor for 30 pet and Athens trips I Logan, 60-51 ATHENS - the Athens Bulldogs used the charity line to stave off the determmed Logan Chiellstns Tuesday night to post a 80-51 victory over the viSitors and remam m thtrd place m the SEOAL After Athens had led off leadmg 18-13 34 29 and 5(1.35 at the quarter marks the Chiefs rallied to wlthm four pomts 51 47 with three mmutes left but Athens continued fo hit free throws to put the game out of reach W1th the Bulldogs leadmg 5035 going Into the fmal period Logan hit 10 consecutive pomts openmg the fourth quarter to reduce the margm to 50-15 However the AHS cagers responded by hittmg eight of 13 free throws m that quarte1 to keep the Chiefs at bay M~rk Mace bagged 19 pomts and Andy Chonko 14 for the wmners while hot-ehootmg Jim Pierce canned 17 for Logan The Bulldogs made good on 18 of 39 from the floor for 46 pet and 24 of 34 free throws Logan also had 18 field goals but on 45 shois for a 40 pet average and dropped m 15 of 24 free throws Andy Chonko s 11 rebounds led Athens in carooms 27 25 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THI INTI REST 0, MilOS MASON AlilA CHESTER L TANNIHILL lxtt Ed AOIEIIT HOEFLICH City ld lor Publtlhtd dally except Salurclav by Ttle Oh o Valley Publishing Comp1ny Court St Pomerov 111 Ohio 45769 Bu11neu Off ce Phone 9921156 Eallor a Phono 992 1157 second clns postage PI Cl 11 Pomeroy Ohio National advertlslnO representative Bottlntlll Gallagher Inc 12 Eaat 42nCI St New York City New York retn Dt llvtrtd by curler where avel!ablt so cents ptr w11k. Subscr ptlon av Motor Route wh•rt carrier ct not avallablt One month 11 75 By m.,l In Ohio strv and w va One year su 00 Six monthl 11 U Thrtt months 14 50 Subscrlr,llon prlct lncludH Sundl¥' T mts Stnllntl with Randy Norris grabbmg mne for Logan LOGAN (51l- P erce 6 5 17 Wh ltcrall I 57 Campbell 1 1 3 Norris 3 3 9 Culbertson 3 1 7 Kemper 4 0 8 TOTALS 18 15 51 ATHENS 160) -Mace 7 5 19 Mcinturf 1 0 2 Sk nner 0 3 3 Essex 5 1 11 Chonko 3 8 14 lnbooy I 4 6 Toppong o 2 2 Locke 1 1 3 TOTALS 18 24 60 Score by quarlers Logan 13 16 6 16- 51 Athens 18 16 16 1(}-60 Reserve score Athens 39 Loqan 42 Ticket orders to be accepted for pro battle COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Slate Umverslty wiD begm ac ceptlng ticket orders this week lor the second annusl Cmcln nati Bengais Cleveland Browns pre season football game at Ohio Stadium Sunday Aug 19 The OSU Athletic Ticket Of f1ce smd appUcaUons would be mailed to aU 1972 OSU season ticket buyers and also to un successful applicants Over the counter orders also will be taken from students faculty and staff members starling Thursday Anyone wishing tickets who are not In the precedfug cate gories also may order llckels but thell' applications will be held and filled after a 31).day period The Browns and Bengals also will sell tickets to their season Ucket holders If tickets remain after AprU 15 they will be made available by OSU the Browns and Bengals Tickets range from $8 for a box seat to $7 for a reserved seat and $6 for a field seat and the 110uth stands Each ocder should include a 30-<:ent hand! lng charge Checks or money orders should he made payable to The Ohio State University and mailed to the AthleUc Ticket Office 410 W Woodruff Ave COlumbus Ohio 43210 MEIGS MARAUDERS TP F~! F;: RSB PF 4 8 10 13 2 s 11 I 22 6 • 3 9 0 o 14 4 71~ ~ ~ ~ 3 I 12 19 2 3 3 3 4 ra\~~ER A VaYghan Chaney ~~:uahan Ba ley ~ Pr ce ~~~~: j ~~ 1 2 00 Fl Burney 1 1 oo ~ayBurney ~ Cunnmgham oo o 1 3 TOTALS WELLSTON GOLDEN ~~~K~i~ PLAYER FG A FT A Dave SoYders 7 29 6 6 ~~::; 1!~~~:~;n 3\j : ; Charhe Arnold 3 10 2 3 ~:;r~YM~~~~1s ~~ ~~ steve Arnold o1 o1 TOTALS 16 63 10 oq Score by Quarters Metg s Marauders Wellston Golden Rockets b b; 0 ~ u u 6 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 o I ~ 0I o I 6q 15 79 RB PF TP 4 20 5 3 2q 3 7 4 8 5 I 4 0 25 0 0 42 1636 5679 9303642 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 16 I 1241 899 Gal l po os 15 2 167 840 South Poonl 13 S 1268 999 Fed Hock ng 12 4 923 883 Chesapeake II 5 1029 868 Portsmouth renton 5 11 Jackson We lslon Little Ms win big one ROCK SPRINGS- The little Marauders made playmg basketball look easy as they rolled over the Wellston re serves here 46 31 Tuesday mght Sophomore Danny Dodson came on strong as did the entire team Dodson was all over the court smkmg hiS own shots and blockmg Wellston s In a sconng spurt Meigs notched 10 points to 2 by Well stan early m the th1rd quarter This only mcreased the little Marauders lead and deepened Wellston s despair Perk Ault sure footed guard for the Marauders was the high man for the game with 6 held goals for a total of 12 pomls Dodson followed with 10 and the semor student manager Cunmngham came off the bench to contribute 4 pmnts They shot >7 pet from the foul line and from the floor 21 of 41 attempts for 53 pet Meigs pulled down 12 rebounds Weilstonwasnotaslucky lis lone scorer m the double fig ures was forward Gilliand with 10 pomts Phillips was next high with 9 The Golden Rockets made 13 of 41 field goals for a shootmg percentage of 31 pel and shot 44 pet from the chanty line This loss was the 12th set back agamst the victory for Coach Mark Mullen Coach Roger Borch s team Is now 6-7 on the year They will meet the reserve leadmg Logan Papooses at Logan Fnday mght WELLSTON - Gtlliand 5-010 Ph1ihps 3 3 9 Gilliand 3 (). 6 Arnold II 3 Milliken I I 3 Totals 13-5-31 MEIGS - Ault 6-0-12 Quails 2-2-' Cremeans 2.0-4 S Wail burn 0 2 2 Dodson 5 0 10 Coates 3-0-6 Cunmngham 2-04 Roley 1-0-2 Totals 21-4-46 Score by Quarters Wellston 6 10 21 31 Meigs 12 22 40 46 Transfers 973 44 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P DP Waver y 13 0 966 634 Gal po s 12 9 3 634 Athens 9 5 723 651 Me gs 7 6 771 806 Logan 6 7 825 810 Ironton 4 9 745 769 Jackson 2 II 668 887 Wei ston o 3 688 1103 TOTALS 52 52 6299 6299 Tuesday s Results Gal pol s 96 Jackson 52 Me gs 79 We Is on 42 Waver y 77 Ironton 43 Alhens 60 Logan 51 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Logan 12 1 604 448 1 2 570 438 Gall pol s Athens Me gs 8 5 468 450 8 5 563 476 6 7 547 527 Jackson Wei ston TOTALS 1 2 403 692 52 52 4181 4181 renton 4 9 514 548 2 5 2 602 Tuesday s Results 35 Ja ckson Gall•pol s 30 Megs 46 Wels on 31 Waver y 52 Iron on 43 L o~an 42 Athens 39 ,Fnday s Games Gal pol s at Waver y Ironton at Jackson Me gs at logan Athens at We Iston TEAM SEOALFROSH W L P OP 2 679 437 9 4 555 392 Jackson Ga 1 po s ll Waverly Athens Logan Me gs Ironton Wellston TOTALS 7 5 515 392 7 6 477 459 7 6 487 470 5 7 428 439 5 8 425 51 7 0 13 286 746 51 51 3852 3852 Mondays Results 40 Athens 32 Logan Waverly 38 Ironton 25 Me gs 48 We lslon 28 Thursdays Games Waverly at Gall pol s Jackson at Ironton Logan at Me gs E A K1bble to J B 0 Bnen Wellston at Athens parcels Olive Lomsa M Ne\\land to Grant A Newland parcels Orange Olive Edna K Russell Richard W Russell to Letta A Spencer lots Mddleporl Letta A Spencer to Richard W Russell Edna K Russell !Qts M,i~dleport Myrtle " Kmg )ilyr lie Robwson aka IFr.ed B Robmson to Ida Kmg Susan Thompson parcels Sc1p10 Garnet W Clark to Sidney R Hayman Carol Hayman parcels Salisbury Charles Cook Sylvia Cook to Carol G Mowery Doily F Mowery parcels Salisbury Freeland S Noms Lucille Noms to Charles B Cook Sylvia M Cook lots Carlelon AdditiOn Syracuse FranciS H Andrew Nellie Andrew to Johnny Diehl Phyllis Diehl parcel Olive Elberfeld Realty Co to Donald W Mayer Lmda L Mayer lot Pomeroy Anton Liter Anna Liter to Anton L ter Anna loter Lebanon PI hp Baer Janece Baer to Leadmg CreekConservancy parcel Salem Watch For Spec1al Promotions All Thru The Month' Me1gs Co. Branch (!) The Athens County Savmgs & loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Oh10 All Accounts Insured To 120 00 0 oo by FSLIC G. E. SALE Moc!el WWA 8350N USED CARS WEATHER COLDER•.. VALUES HOOTER! LOWEST PRICED GE 3 CYCLE, 2 SPEED WASHER WITH MINI BASKET' Heavy Duty 18 lb capacrty 1 Set for Normal Per manent Press w1th CooldDwn Act1vated Soak Extra Wash or Delicate' 5 water temperature combinations 4 water levels Filter Flo® removes lmt fuzz Mm1 Basket saves on hC~nd wash! MATCHING DRYER KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOl OHIO 949 3 14 859 I 35 0 7 909 1453 Non League Results South Pomt 72 Coa Grove 51 Chesapeake 87 Symmes Va ley ON "-1_....-~POMEROY 10 7 943 867 10 7 1048 1038 8 9 11 0 075 Waver y Coach Jom Osborne s Blue stnpe VIce McCreary pulled down Devils can \liD a share of the second un1t played 3 28 of the SEOAL litle by defeatmg the second penod 13 of Ironton s 32 rebounds ll shou ld be noted that Tigers at Waverly Fnday The GAHS regulars played Waverly committed 14 turn mght the fu st five mmutes of the Should Waverly WID II ll1rd period before gomg to the overs but their tenacwus defense forced Ironton mto a would giVe the Hawheemen bench for good woth a 61 28 their second straight perfect lead fantas tic 30 turnovers season m the SEOAL third It was this combmatwn of Galhpohs led 69 37 after undisputed forced mistakes and well consecutive three penods Galiia s second balanced sconryg that enabled championship and 39th umt outscored the Ironmen 27 Waverly 1<f- posl quarter score strmghl loop win 15 m the l)~al stanza Biggest tUl novers Tuesday s victdty over GAHS lead was 45 pomts 9449 Jackson hit 20 of 67 from leads ol r!S-6 39 14 and 62 21 Ja ckson left Gallipolis with a With remammg the field for 29 8 pel JHS was enroute to theor 16th WID 1 11 Ia 2 season mark The Devils ~ Gll Pnce 6-4 JUnior center 1! of 22 from the foul elrdes agamst a smgie loss are 12 I m conference play p!cked off 10 rebounds an'.!. lor 54 4 pet Thelronmen had The box score Jackson dropped to 3 14 on the scored lOpomls m two quarteit 22 personals 27 rebounds IRONTON 143) - Rann 55 year and 2-11m league action of actwn David Brown 6-4 and 20 turnovers 15 Howard 3 3 9 Han non 3 0 Coach Osborne played ius JUnior picked off seven Tom Conroy a 8 JUnior 6 Mark n 2 2 6 Green I 0 2 JUSt under 16 mmutes rebounds and scored eight guard led Jackson s attack regulars McCreary 1 3 5 TOTALS IS 13 43 Tuesday as the Gallians closed pomts for the Blue Devils with 13 pomts Semor center WAVERLY (77) - Maloy 3 out their 1972.73 home cam All told GAHS hit 39 of 71 Dan Morrow had mne rebounds 0 6 Oyer 7 5 19 Thompson 4 2 10 Shoemaker 8 2 18 Salyers pa!gn With a 7 2 mark Four from the field for 55 pet At the for the Ironmen 5 7 17 Tracy 0 3 3 Acord 1 0 2 teen Blue Devols saw actiOn foul Circles GAHS was 18 of 25 Jackson will host Ironton m Thomas I 0 2 TOTALS 29 19 and 12 entered the sconng fur 72 pet The Gaiiians had 20 Its fmal regular season game 77 :>core by quarters column personals >9 rebounds and 18 Fnday Ironton 6 8 7 22- 43 Stx semors saw action at Waverly 16 23 23 15- 77 JACKSON IRONMEN (52) Reserve score Waverl y 52 home as Blue Devils !01 the PLAYER-Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP fin al lime Tuesday They Ironton 43 Paul White I 15 13 1 3 5 3 were Topper Orr forward Dan Morrow c 4 10 14 4 9 1 9 who led the Galiians attack Randy Warrtngton f 14 02 2 4 5 2 2 11 22 3 2 5 6 w1tl 16 po1nts and eight Arl DeStephen g Tom Conroy g 6 16 1 I 2 3 1 13 rebounds Jimmy Noe for Rocky Marhn c 01 12 3 3 1 1 word \1 ho scored 14 pomls and Mke McDonald I 27 01 1 0 1 4 BROWN APPOINTED Don Jenktns f 13 00 I 1 0 2 pulled down eoght rebounds Earl Henderson c WASHINGTON (UP!) 15 44 ' 1 0 6 25 22 1 0 1 6 Rep Clarence J Brown R Mark Kiesling guard 10 Rock Bollman I J m Chonn g 00 01 0 1 0 0 pomls Kev Sheets guard six Ohw will serve a two year 26 67 12 22 22 27 21 52 TOTALS GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 196) term on the National Advisory poin ts Skipper Johnson center nme pom ts and SIX PLAYER- Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP Commission on In G1! Pr ce c 5 10 0 0 2 10 1 10 rebounds and Steve Lee tergo~ernmental Relallons JmmyNoel 711 00 1 8 3 14 Mark Kleshng g 48 2 2 2 2 2 10 The commiSSion proposes guard SIX pomts Topper Orr I 69 4 5 2 8 I 16 II was also Parents Night policy relationships between Kev Sheets g 2 6 2 2 2 4 2 6 lor the varsity cagers Prior J m Niday g various levels of government 12 4 4 2 2 6 to the opening tipoff parents Sk pper Johnson c 45 1 2 2 6 2 9 00 00 0 0 I 0 or guardians of the 14 Blue J m Songer g MkeBemdgel '' 12 1 2 I 3 Devil players were In Roger Da ley I 1' 00 o 3 2 2 INDUSTRIAL DEATH 33 00 0 4 0 6 troduced at mid court along B II Lemley I Ken Will g 00 02 0 I 0 0 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ed "Ith their sons Dav d Brown c 34 23 4 7 I 8 ward Gomes 19 of Columbus The1score was hed once 2 2 Steve Lee g 25 1 2 2 2 0 6 was killed Monday while Will 7 07leftm the hrstpenod TOTALS 39 71 18 25 20 59 18 96 Score By Quarters cleanmg a converyor belt at Kev Sheets layup at the 6 39 Ja ckson lronmen 4 12 21 15-52 Uruted Parcel Sel'Vlce here mark put the Gallians ahead to GAHS Blue Dev Is 26 21 22 21- 96 Police say the youth was slay GAHS led 26-4 after one Ofhcoals - Adkons & Breeden Cholhcothe Chapter crushed when his clothes peood It was 47 16 durmg the caought on the machinery halfhme mtermission GAHS 3rd Ave 10 7 11 57 11 54 Alhens Me gs Logan Middleport 1 *17800 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 f �. ' - 4- The Dally Sentil~<.•, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 14, I973 ..&.~:.~.s...•..•.~.: ....,.;:<~:!:~@.; MYJ.tm: .. I I I. Today's • •' '•• Sport·Parade 0• Celtics roll over Bulls, 105~1 01 . By United Preu lateroatlonal syuonymous with defense and good example why . Led by the run and gun of. The name "Boston Celtics" fast break. Last night's victory . . is, to most basketball fans, over' the Chicago Buils is a fense of John Havlicek, who By MILTON RICHMAJ-. ' rolled up 31 poinls, and the UPJ Sports Editor rugged play of center Dave Cowens, who added 26 points, the Celts downed the Bulls, 105NEW YORK (UPI) -One major league baseball ownerfmally 101, in Chicago. decided he had enough. Too much, in fact. But the most significant Hewassickof all the claims on one side and the counterclaims aspect of the game was the on the other. · He didn't want to he a party to them any longer. lie wanted to COLUMBUS (uPI) - Cleve- have a raiher tesiy date · defensive job Boston's Paul get to the very heart of the matter. He no longer put much stock land East Tech sits idly by this Saturday night with ninth Silas did on Chicago's All-star in what his fellow owners thought or what the pll!yers thought. He week while Canton Lehman ral\ked Zanesville Rosecrans. forward Bob Love. Love came NS, the ,defending champion into the game riding the crest wanted to get his information right from the horse's mouth. He and Barberton, both urlbeaten, wanted to find out what the fans thought. take their fmal shots at the and the possessor of a 43-game of the hottest scoring spree in Without bothering to consult anyone else, this particull!r owner Scarabs' narrow lead .in the winning streak, holds a healthy the league. called up an independent firm and asked whether it could do an United Press International 285-223 lead over second place In his last three outings, in-depth marketing· survey for him. Ohio High School Board of Marion Pleasant. Pleasant also Love has scored 49 against MilThey said sure, what did he have in mind? Coaches' Class AAA ratings. has a .rugged fmishing game waukee, 49 against Kansas City .He told them, and within the past few months, they provided Tech, which fmished its sea- Friday 'night against 11th and 44 against Cleveson Saturday with a 118-62 win ranked Ridgedale, 14-3, in the land. That's 142 points in three him with the answers. Among other things, the survey revealed there's stU! a deep over Cleveland St. Ignatius in Marion Coliseum. Both NS games. For some people that's resentment on the part of baseball fans over the strike by the the city championship game, and Pleasant are 17.0. a whhle season. Fort Recovery .finished third players a year ago. holds 249-247 margin over runBut last night's story was this week with 206 points and "And I mean a 'deep resentment,"' says the owner, who took nerup Lehman this week. Bardifferent and Love was this survey. berton, second last week, is Noc Wapakoneta St. Joseph fourth reduced to mere mortal with 191, both with a chance for .dimensions by Silas and One of the other findings comes out much more ominous, ex- 3 this week with 241. pecially since it's pretty much the gut reaction of so many fans. Lehman and Barberton are the title if the two leaders Cowens and Boston's stiff, "The survey found the fans could live without baseball," says both 17-llon the Sear. The Polar should lose. give-no-easy-shot defense. Sebring and South Central Love's scoring line read six the owner. Bears meet always-tough There's a message there. Canton McKinley Friday night tied for fifth in Class A, but field goals, two of three from It could he a vital one, if anybody really cares. in the Canton Fieldhouse, while their 104 poinis is well off the the foul line and just 14 points. Few fans, if any at aU, really do care which side prevails in this Barberton goes for its perfect leader's pace. Buckeye West, a And that, more than present tug-Gf-war heiween the owners and the players. · regular season mark against newcomer, to the top ten, took Havlicek or Cowen's scoring or seventh, followed by Lorain the fact that they each dropped They have little interest in the squabble now, and wiU have Alliance. even leas the longer it goes on. This ll!ck of interest already has The rest of the Class AAA Clearview, Zane'S ville ,two free throws in the final 58 turned to plain disgust in many quarters. leama appear to be out of the Rosecrans and Strasburg. seconds to break a tie, is why Buckeye West, 16-0, replaced Chicago lost. Basically, sports fans aren't turned on by bargaining sessions. championship running. If they were, they'd buy tickets to listen to heated debates beMcDonald which dropped to Springfield South, 15-1, The victory increased Bostween labor and management olticials trying to hammer out a ctimbed from seventh to fourth 12th. ton's Atlantic Division lead COLUMBUS (UPil - This over the Idle New York Knlcks new contract. this week, but the Wildcats re- week's United Press In· Let's take a look at some of baseball's latest deveiopmenls. ceived only 180 points, far off ternaflonal Ollie High School to 1 \2 games and kept the Bowie Kuhn, the baseball commissioner, admonishes Marvin the pace of the three leaders. Board of Coaches' basketball Celtics on top in the league ratings with first place votes MiUer, the head of the Players' Association, for abandoning the Columbus South, 14-2, took and won -lost records in bargaining table and "deliberately creating confusion" by over the No. 5 spot this week, parentheses : CLASSAAA Bow1~..... saying what aU these latest maneuvers amount to is an owners' followed by Hamilton Taft in TEAM Pis. &LIJ8 lockout, not a players' strike. sixth, Mansfield Senior and 1. Cl. East Tech (10) 15-2 249 POMEROY LANES Marvin Miller now turns around and accuses Bowie Kuhn of Newark tied for seventh, t. Canton Lehman Ill 17-0 247 Bend League 3. Barberton (8) 17·0 244 being "defensive." Lorain Admiral King ninth and .· 4. Sp'fleld So. (4) 15·1 February 5, 1973 180 Can't they both tell that aU they're really doing is turning off Columbus East tenth. W L Pis. 5. Cols. South (3) 14·2 160 Cats 8 4 24 Hits Top Ten 6. Hamilton Taft (2) 14-2 151 Top the fans? Twin City 6 6 16 East, 15-1, was mak;na ils 7. (tiel Mansfield Sr. 152 105 . Ordinarily the players and owners should've profited by what · 6 6 16 u.., 7. (tiel Newark 15·2 105 Bombers happened to them Ills! year, but it becomes more and more ob- fir.Jt top ten appearance, re- 9. Lorain Adm. King 13·3 81 Comets 5 7 16 Team4 6 6 12 placing Cleveland John F. 10. Cols. East 15·1 51 Team 2 vious they haven't. 5 7 12 Second ten: 11. Cleveland My own feeling is that greed is at the base of this whole thing. Kennedy which dropped to John F. Kennedy 36; 12. High Team Three Games The owners think the players are too. greedy and the players 11th. Boardman 32; 13. Middletown Top Cats 1989, Twin City 1974, Comets 1864. Another three-team fight is 30 ; 14. Chillicothe 27; 15. Crow's think the owners are, and who knows, they both may he right. High Team Game - Top Princeton 23 ; 16. (tiel Akron That's the impression I often get anyway. also shaping up in Class AA Buchtel ( 1l and Youngstown Cats 696, Twin City 677 , What we need now is for somebody to put out a new button where Waverly and Columbus Ursuline 111 21; 18. (tiel Toledo Bombers 676. High Ind. Three Games Bishop Ready, the top two St. Francis a~d Cleveland St. Tyree saying: "Stamp Out Greed." 564, Jr. Pi1elps 549, V. Joseph 18 each ; 20. Springfield Wipple 532. Either that or maybe someone'll come up with another button U!ams for most of the season, North 14. · Ind. Game -'- Jr. Phelps saying: "Stamp Out Baseball." have been Joined by unbeaten Others with ten or more 229,HighTyree _212, Clelland and WU'••d points : Elyria, East Cleveland The game itself alwars will survive. I'm ."!!t so ~ure about the .., . . ..,. · , Shaw , Kettering Fairmont· Roa~~ 206..... owners and the .pl&yers, though. They seem hladed·-down a Waverly·lost •much of ·Its 39-• -. Ea~t ;and CantO!> McKinley . , · common ~oad of 'extinction together. . point lead of last week when CLASS AA Back in 1882, railroad,man William Henry Vanderbilt was the Tigers were dumpM ~7 T1~~~verly (51 15-1 asked by a newspaper reporter whether one of his acts wouidn 't Saturday night by fourth 2. Cols. Ready (4) 14-3 184 HAMPTON HONORED ranked (AAA ) Springfield 3. Willard (2) 17-0 164 inconvenience the public. COLUMBUS (UPI ) , 4. (l1e) Rossford (4) 16·1 147 His answer has become a classic. South. It was Waverly s first 4. !lie l Steub. Cath. Ill ISForward Rich Hampton has "The public be damned," he snapped. loss in 16 games. 1 147 become the first Miami of Ohio The Tigers picked up Ui8 6. Alb~ny ~lex . (2) 15-2 84 It never works out that way, though. Nobody can actually say . . 7. Galhpohs (1) 14-2 75 player ·to be "player-of-thethat and get away with it. William Henry Vanderbilt found that pomts this week to 184 for 8. (tiel Huron (1) 17·0 70 week" in the Mid-American Ready in second but the big 8. (tiel Poland 111 15·1 70 Conference this season. out before he died. · d ' b ilia d 10. (tiel Loveland (1 l 15-0 44 Most certainly the players and owners will find out the same 001se was rna e Y W r 10. (tiel Manchester (2) 16-0 44 Playing with a tightlything. • which moved into a Second Nine: 12. Claymont strapped injured shoulder, the Eventually, they'll make pe;~ce and throw.a ball, but then they challenging third position with 42 ; 13. Wellsville 35: 14. West 6-6 junior netU!d I~ poinls and . Musklngum 29 ; 15. Patrick may find that nobody will come. 164. Will ard had been lodged m Henry 27 ; 16. Leavittsburg pulled down 16 rebounds the No. 5 spot for five straight Labrae Ill 23: 17. River View aga inst Ohio University last weeks 22 : 18. River 21: 19. Elyria week. · Catholic (1) 20:20. (tie) Genoa Rossford and Steuhenviile and Ashtabula Harbor ( 1) 19 Catholic, tied for fourth with each. 147 points remain outside Others with ten or more • po~nts : Middletown Madison, shols for the title. After that, Tioo City, Fairfield Union, Ohio College though, was Albany Alexander FPortsmouth West. Fostoria, Basketball Scores . . . a~rless, Buckeye Valley and By United Press International In SIXth With only 84. Twinsburg Chamberlin (1). Marietta 83 Carnegie-Mellon Gallipolis took seventh, CLASSA (Pa.l 46 ' Pemberton 1. Wood 4, Smith 7, CHESAPEAKE 'ed f TEAM Pis. Otterbein 84 Mount Union 79 D. Sheets 4, Holbrook 2, Burke H d P I nd Chesapea ke placed five 10, McKinney 6. uron an a ti or Llndian Val. so. 191 17-0 285 Wittenberg 54 Heidelberg 47 eighth and Loveland and 2. Marion Pleasant (5) 17-0 223 Capital 58 Musklngum 46 players in double figures and By Quarters : deadlocked for 3. Ft. Recovery (4) 18-0 206 Wright State 100 Wlberforce 69 the Panthers rambled to an 87- Chesapeake 16 28 25 18-87 Manchester 4. Wapakoneta St. Jos. (5) 19-0 Urbana 87 Cedarville 85 (oil Symmes Val. 5 12 13 14- 44 tenth. Both are newcomers. 191 Oberlin 67 Kenyon 61 · 44 basketball victory over the Waverly closes its season 5. (tiel Sebring (2) 15·1 104 Symmes Valley Vikings Saturday night against seventh 5. (tiel So. Central !1l 15·0 104 Tuesday night. Ohio High School 7. Buckeye West (2) 16-0 92 Basketball Scores ranked Gallipolis, while Ready 8. Lorain Clearvlew (3) 16-1 91 Ronnie Roesch led the By United Press International 9. Zones. Rose.crans 14-2 66 . - .. -Chesapeake rout with a Cleve St. Joseph 63 Parma meets Columbus Wehrle and Willard c1 ses b ho ling G 10. Strasburg 14-3 56 Padua 47 h' h 0 aSecond Ten : 11. Ridgedale Y s game lg 20 poinls. But, he Connea ut 87 Ashtabula St. John lion. 38: 12. McDonald (1) 36 ; 13. had plenty of scoring help from 51 35 Straight.. Cleveland Heights Lutheran SAME DAY . his mates as II Panthers broke Jefferson 63 Madison' 58 Huron, which has won 35 East 25: 14. (tie) Franklin ·10 t0 th · 1 Medina 56 Wadsworth 52 SERVICE Moore and Mansfield St. e pomt co umn . Parma Byzantine 62 BrunIn At 9- 0ut At S . straight regular season games, Peter's 24 each: 16. Bristol ville Randy Hall netted 13 poinls swlck 60 goes for its second straight un23 ; 17. Windham 19: 18. Newton Use Our Free Parking LOt for Chesapeake, which upped Berne Un ion 65 Millersport 59 beaten season against Fremont 18; 19. (tiel Columbia Station ils record to 11·5 for the season. Mav'~~ttt8 55 Parkersburg (W. and Hannan Trace tll14 each. " · Others with ten or more Paul Wilcox, Gary. Sheels and North Central 87 Camden St. Joseph Friday night. The Class A tiUe would be aU points : Lowellville, Fostoria . Denny Burke each scored 10 (Mich.) 50 . St. Wendel in, Fort Loramie, St. ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy poinls for the Panther. W~je l l ng (W . Va.l 127 Bellaire settled if Indian Valley didn't Bernard,. and Muplewood. Jamie Lafon tossed in 17 Martins Ferry 71 Llnsly (W, · Va.l 63 • potnls to pace the Vikings, now John Marshall (W V 1 64 10-7 for the season. Gene Myers Steubenville 55 · a. added 10 for Symmes Valley . Weirton (W. Va.l Madonna 70 . · Toronto 53 Th e Panthers JUmped out to Paden City (W. Va .) 68 al6-5 first period lead and built Woodsfield 49 , the margin to 44-17 by in- licking Heights 78 johnstown U! ' . ' 74 rm1ss1on. Watkins Memorial 86 Heath 63 Fairfield Union 83 Lancaster SYMMES VALLEY 5-12 ll· Fisher 66 14-44 - Lafon llt Corn 1, G. Canal Winchester 103 Liberty Myers 10, J . Myers 7, Robinson Union 59 0, Webb 9. Amanda· Ciearcreek 43 CHESAPEAKE 14-28 18·25Pic kerington 42 87 - Hall 13. Wilcox tO, Roesch Milfl in 75 Groveport 66 20, Edwards 0. G. Sheets 10, Granville 73 Urlca 69 Waverly still No. I; GHS 7th -omaha Local "::e Panthers bomb SVAC leaders ° SHIRT FINISHING Roti1nson's Cleaners again why he is a le~dlng candidate for Most Valuable Player hf!IOrs as he contributed a whopping 4s.point effort to lead the Kings over the Rockets. The Kings frittered away most of .a 20-point lead before reeling off 10 straight points ll!te in the fourth quarter to secure tbe victory. The Lakers · narrowly averted their first home Joss percentage race with 46 wins and 12 losses. In other NBA action Tuesday night, Milwaukee beat Detroit, 11().96, Golden State downed Cleveland, 103-90, Los Angeles edged SeatUe, 101-98, Kansas Ci ty.()maha walloped Houston, )32.118, arid Portland bombed Buffalo, 120-100. Kareem Alldul.Jabbar and Boil Dandrich each scored 28 points to lead the Bucks aver the Pis~ons and help Milwaukee take-advantage of Chicago's loss to move six games out in the Midwest Division race. '!'he Warriors -hit 11 of their fir.lt' 12 shots in the third period, mostly on layups, and were paced in the scoring by Rick Barry's 36 points in their victory over Cleveland. Austin Carr topped the Cavs with 21 points. Nate Archibald showed once , I.N TOWN ON GASOLINE 15" and 23" Widths ClGARETTES · SAVE UP TO 4~ AGAL Under Major Ethyl . INSULATION-· 40f - GLOUSTER - Glouster High's Tomcats posted a 63-50 victory over Southern High of Meigs County here Tuesday night in a make-up of a nonleague game postponed earlier. Southern lost both ends of the evening as the Kittens bumped off the little Tornadoes in the preliminary 32-12. A late rally by Southern, in which only 5 points separated the teams at 55-50 in the fourth period fell short. Personal fouls had a big part in it failing. Glouster ran away in the final minutes. Southern now is 6-9 on the season. Its regular season ends Saturday at home against Waterford . The SoutU!rn team failed to shoot a free throw in Tuesday's loss. GlousU!r was 13 of 19 at the charity line. Glouster committed only four personals during the contest. • GLOUSTER' (63) '"- 'Seevers 12·2·24: Qardan!s 4-0:8; Crow 4-' 7·15: Sikorski ~,~,6; Patton 0-22: Lent 3-0-6. TOTALS 25-13-63. SOUTHERN 1501 Hill 4-0-8; Curfman 8·0-16: lhle 6-0-12; Miller 2 - 0- ~ : Sayre 5-0-10. TOTALS 25-0-50. By Quarters: . Glouster 11 19 19 1~3 Southern 18 10 10 12- 50 Reserves Southern 12. - Glouster 32 • • • • • • - · Pomeroy, 0. 992-9981 /2 Foot HOGG AND ZUSPAN PH. 773·5554 MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. STORE WIDE .THURS.D AY-FRIDA Y-SATURDA Y ., ., ' • DAYS • • • 10 STORE a.EAN UP toe gym and ~oxfords. All s1zes. 1 Sav~ now . Sale! REG. 13.99 and 14.99 · MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Regular S3.99 and S4.99 famous brand long sleeve sport shirts In assorted styles and patterns, found only at values . Limited supply. Final clearance. Save big now. *595 I .. ' • •• FOOTWEA·R $ 00 Samples, discontinued styles, broken sizes, odds and ends of ladies' footwear in a· variety oQf•stylos for fall and winter. DresS lind casual sl)oles. Only 127 so hurry while they (200 YDS.) - "'MILL LENGTH GROUP FANCY " ' ' SPORTS FABRICS On~ ' big lot of ladles fancy better Pomeroy Remnant (124 ONLY) REG. 29' VALUE lheir semi-annual 13tEA. 25 now and get Ire mendous sav lngs at BANQUET 10 Piece Chicken Dinner •1.59 l~b. BROUGHTON'S Cheese Smoked Polish SAUSAGE 45~ Lb.69~ Poplar Sliced BACON SPORT SNEAKERS One Close-Out lot of children's canvas sport sneakers in Pork &Beans Navy Beans Mexican Beans· Pinto Beans Great Northern Beans 2 for broken sizes . Cushion Inner soles. so~ KNIT and SPORT SHIRTS ll 72 REG. PRICE ·scRAMBLE TABLE I... ' One table of odds and ends. Values to 11 .79. Scramble table. Your choice a(ycur friendly store ... Stiffler's. FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 for 99c No. 303 Morton House 12% oz. -' IDAHO POTATOES · 89~ -- - -=- PORK & GRAVY . BEEF & GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK MIX OR MATat 2 for 99$ l30 OILY) Reduced To Go! Ladies' - .::!:~!~~l!k $soEA.o ~lng buy from Slllfler'a. SLACKS AND JEANS · $5~t FASHION .BOOTS . Special Remnant Days group of ladies' high fashion boots in asserted styles. Broken sizes. SALE I $500 PAIR now ! 72xl08 OR $179 TWIN FITTED ••••••· Ea. 81KI08 OR . $199 FULL FIITEO,,.,.., Ea. (27J YDS.) 7 INCH FINE MESH SHEER NYLON.NET Fine mesh nylon net in a dozen pretty colors. ?Z-inches wide - Remnant Days Value. : lo " (460 ONLY) .VALUES TO 39' paiR n SEWING NOTIONS 5¢EA. Stiffler's. Sa ve Blg now Values to 39c. Special Group . Shop early for OFF REG. PRICE best selection . Stock up now at -- -- FALL &WINTER SPORTSWEAR Values to 13.99. Men's and Boys' fall $ oo· (176 ON~YJ VALUES TO $1.99 22144 VELOUR TERRY and winter spo'rtswear. Many , assorted pieces at a ridiculously low BATH TOWELS price. Shop Stiffler's first. Values to $1.99. 22 x 44 velour cotton terry bath towels. Sal'c up to 1> now. · ! SPECIAL GROUP) ladies' Fall and Winter BETTER DRESSES . (l TABLE) ODDS &·ENDS VALUES TO 11.79 . Del Monte 2 One large group of assorted styles $100 VALUES JO. '199 MEN'S AND BOYS' BOYS' FALL AND WIN.TER Special group of boys' fall and winter knit and sport shirts. Long sleeve. Assorted colors. Hurry! ~ ASST. PICTURES and sizes of pictures. Regular values of S1.59, S2.99, $3.99, s•.99, $5.99 and S7,99. Now all are 112 oft regular pnce! I GROUP 25~ MUSLIN SHEETS 1 GROUP ASST. SIZES AND STYLES -- 79~ LB. the triendly store with even frlen. dller prices. I VALUES TO $8.99 MEN'S FALL AND WINTER Orie group of famous maker slacks and jeans. Fall and winter styles. Regular Values to $8.99. AND CHILDREN Lorgegr!m~~ of~!~QALS Broken Sizes-Odd Lots Children's $30~~~ 421<36 PIU.OW children's better sandals. Get yours Mix or Teen Queen No. 300 Values to S3.99. Stock up now Stiffler's. Fine quality cotton muslin sheets at low budget saving prices. Lay in a sup'ply Manufactures samples of children's plain and fancy better slacks in assorted colors. NABISCO FIG NEWTONS 1 Lb. 2 for 89$ . children's and Girls' better fall and winter sportswear. LOT) Twin & fill Size MOHAWK FINE COUNT WHITE BETTER SLACKS 4.9~ 18 oz. "Your Friendly PECIALGROU ASSORTED LADIES' (77 PAIRS) Children's Plain and Fancy Regular 29c value. Thick absorbent terry face cloths. Shop Stiffler's during their Semi-Annual Remnant Days. Stiffl~(s , BROKEN $}88 - Stock up now al Stiffler's In (142 PAIR) JELLY s•.oo. lf2 IIDir~ winter footwear , latest styles and fashion s. Save big now at Lorge group of 220 pieces ot PAIR sleepwear. Regular values to WINTER FOOTWEAR Ladles' famous brand fall and CHILDREN & GIRLS' SPORlSWEAR GROUP II VALUES TO '11.99 FANCY' SLEEPWEAR J LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND PIECES) VALUES TO 13.99 PAIR (llDn LADIES' VALUES TO 14.00 /,. fine group o£46-incc,h~~~-J sports fabrics in a1 oatterns and colors. FACE CLOTHS . --·P·R-1C-E•S--EioiF..F ..EiiiioCiiioT~IV E THROUGH FE B. 17 AI. COA Smucker's Grape $400 . GROUP I VA LUES TO •8.95 BROKEN SIZES lADIES' FALL AND WINTER 33~R. Ladles regular •9c and 59c Dress and casual styles in better quality Charm Step and Hi Brow Footwear. Broken sizes, samples and close-outs of regular values up to $10.99 .- R~ai .saviluts. OXFORDS and LOAFERS . 127 PRS.) BROKEN SIZES-DISCONTINUED LADIES PANTIES FOOTWEAR MENS AND BOYS OFF • • ' Ladies' fall & l¥inler CLOSE OUT LOTS $231 (310 ONLY) REG. 49' and 59' (223 PAIRS) Values To S10.99 Close-Outs-Broken Sizes • Bobbie Brooks eRuss Togs •Redeye •Aileen Fall &Winter Sportswear S!~~!2~~~~!~1aee $200 !c? PAIR ...... .... ···· ..o : 11U'LL LOVE ~....o. ....·..• ••• •• .... ln. SATURDAY NIGHTS TIU. 9:00PM • ~ I •. I\} ••• r--------------a...-----------.. . ALUMINUM FOIL 18 2 for 894 AND . (144 Prs.) Men's & Boys Vinyl Apollo Stiffler's. BAKER FURNITURE • •• • 0. •• OPEN FRIDAY REMNANT • ' Barleson, -13 from Tim Stod- ' dard and 11 from Monte Towe, also dominated the boards, outrebounding the Pirates, 4330. In the only other game among the major college leaders last night, flft!H'a,med Marquette extended .Its winning streak to eight' games with a 93-80 victory over Northern Ulinois. · In other games around the nstlon ll!st night, Harvard beat Dartmouth, 7U8, Maaaachussetts whipped Boston University, 85-«i, Rutgers dumped Army, 84-61, Southern Methodist kayoed Rice, 'IN&, Texas Tech beat Tei&S Chriatlan, 7464·, and San Francisco beat St. Mary's, 9~72. 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE LY . SAVE 30% ·,40% ·50% • 75% ' Tomcats take Southern 63-50 10 LBS. Certified Gas , Station ' 538 W. Main $_A VEl SAVEl SAVEl FIBERGlAS 61/ e Square . Thompson nets , 33 for 'Pack SALE LOWEST.PRICE P.OMEROY ST()RE 0 ever to the SoperSmlcs before clincbing the game on a '"'.md shot by Spencer Haywood and a crucial rebQund by ·Gill Goodrich. IAJTY Steele, a second-year guard !rain Kentucky ,atole the ball from Buffalo aeven times and continually harallled the Braves with . his aggreplve Door play, to lead Portland to its victory over Buffalo. '·, .. College Basketball Roundup By United Press .IDieruattonal David Thorppson may have had a cold in his chest last night, but it certainly didn't extend to his shooting hand. Thompson, the Atlantic Coast Conference's leading scorer, re~led off 33 points as second:ranked and unbeaten North Carolina State romped.to its 20th win of the season, beating East Carolina, 105-70. Thompson, coughing and nursing a chest cold,.shol at a feverish pace throogbout the game as he connected on 13 of 15 field goal attempts to lead the Wolfpack to a 56 per cent shooting performance. North Carolina State, which also received 19 points from Tom .. P_IECE GOODS REMNANTS Agreat value group ot better fall and winter f ~shlons priced low · · for quick clearance. One lot of piece good remnants. Asst. fabrics. Values to 19c each. Out they at o low, low price. (1 LOT) Mill Assorted Loop &Shag ACCENT AREA RUGS One lot of mill assorted loop and shag accent are.~ rugs in assorted sizes and colors. (Special (89 ONLY} . $100hcb Ladies' Better Fall & · WINTER d.Signs DRESSES in new High fabrics !&!!!! p~ui~kid bathroom rugs. In assorted colors. Great values! wall paper, COIUiilting of enough for llie average S~~!!~!~!brands ~~2 ~ PRICE. 1\Mio ·88c Ea. l 1LOT) Reduced from Stock Room Lot Room lot remnants of high grade (SPECIAL GROUP) BOYS FALL AND WINTER fll)l and winter sporl1woar at on 611 · tlmt low price. Save now llko you never hevt before. Shop Stlftltr'l. Bon Bon Acrylic Pile WALLPAPERS line cottons, Save! (120 ONL Yl Manufacturers Samples lV:2 · CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Hurry while they last. Assorted styles from regular stock and samples from a leading maker. Fine quality sleepwur for children. Brushed and knit fabrics. ---- - - - (SPECIAL GROUP) INFANTS AND GIRLS FALL &WINtER SPORTSWEAR · Regular Special group of infants and girls tall and winter sportswear now at a new fiC8 popylar low price. Stock up now at St!ffler's.' · p. $1!~==.. 1L· 0~ REG. 7~2 PRICE REG. '1.59 LADIES SPORT SN �. ' - 4- The Dally Sentil~<.•, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 14, I973 ..&.~:.~.s...•..•.~.: ....,.;:<~:!:~@.; MYJ.tm: .. I I I. Today's • •' '•• Sport·Parade 0• Celtics roll over Bulls, 105~1 01 . By United Preu lateroatlonal syuonymous with defense and good example why . Led by the run and gun of. The name "Boston Celtics" fast break. Last night's victory . . is, to most basketball fans, over' the Chicago Buils is a fense of John Havlicek, who By MILTON RICHMAJ-. ' rolled up 31 poinls, and the UPJ Sports Editor rugged play of center Dave Cowens, who added 26 points, the Celts downed the Bulls, 105NEW YORK (UPI) -One major league baseball ownerfmally 101, in Chicago. decided he had enough. Too much, in fact. But the most significant Hewassickof all the claims on one side and the counterclaims aspect of the game was the on the other. · He didn't want to he a party to them any longer. lie wanted to COLUMBUS (uPI) - Cleve- have a raiher tesiy date · defensive job Boston's Paul get to the very heart of the matter. He no longer put much stock land East Tech sits idly by this Saturday night with ninth Silas did on Chicago's All-star in what his fellow owners thought or what the pll!yers thought. He week while Canton Lehman ral\ked Zanesville Rosecrans. forward Bob Love. Love came NS, the ,defending champion into the game riding the crest wanted to get his information right from the horse's mouth. He and Barberton, both urlbeaten, wanted to find out what the fans thought. take their fmal shots at the and the possessor of a 43-game of the hottest scoring spree in Without bothering to consult anyone else, this particull!r owner Scarabs' narrow lead .in the winning streak, holds a healthy the league. called up an independent firm and asked whether it could do an United Press International 285-223 lead over second place In his last three outings, in-depth marketing· survey for him. Ohio High School Board of Marion Pleasant. Pleasant also Love has scored 49 against MilThey said sure, what did he have in mind? Coaches' Class AAA ratings. has a .rugged fmishing game waukee, 49 against Kansas City .He told them, and within the past few months, they provided Tech, which fmished its sea- Friday 'night against 11th and 44 against Cleveson Saturday with a 118-62 win ranked Ridgedale, 14-3, in the land. That's 142 points in three him with the answers. Among other things, the survey revealed there's stU! a deep over Cleveland St. Ignatius in Marion Coliseum. Both NS games. For some people that's resentment on the part of baseball fans over the strike by the the city championship game, and Pleasant are 17.0. a whhle season. Fort Recovery .finished third players a year ago. holds 249-247 margin over runBut last night's story was this week with 206 points and "And I mean a 'deep resentment,"' says the owner, who took nerup Lehman this week. Bardifferent and Love was this survey. berton, second last week, is Noc Wapakoneta St. Joseph fourth reduced to mere mortal with 191, both with a chance for .dimensions by Silas and One of the other findings comes out much more ominous, ex- 3 this week with 241. pecially since it's pretty much the gut reaction of so many fans. Lehman and Barberton are the title if the two leaders Cowens and Boston's stiff, "The survey found the fans could live without baseball," says both 17-llon the Sear. The Polar should lose. give-no-easy-shot defense. Sebring and South Central Love's scoring line read six the owner. Bears meet always-tough There's a message there. Canton McKinley Friday night tied for fifth in Class A, but field goals, two of three from It could he a vital one, if anybody really cares. in the Canton Fieldhouse, while their 104 poinis is well off the the foul line and just 14 points. Few fans, if any at aU, really do care which side prevails in this Barberton goes for its perfect leader's pace. Buckeye West, a And that, more than present tug-Gf-war heiween the owners and the players. · regular season mark against newcomer, to the top ten, took Havlicek or Cowen's scoring or seventh, followed by Lorain the fact that they each dropped They have little interest in the squabble now, and wiU have Alliance. even leas the longer it goes on. This ll!ck of interest already has The rest of the Class AAA Clearview, Zane'S ville ,two free throws in the final 58 turned to plain disgust in many quarters. leama appear to be out of the Rosecrans and Strasburg. seconds to break a tie, is why Buckeye West, 16-0, replaced Chicago lost. Basically, sports fans aren't turned on by bargaining sessions. championship running. If they were, they'd buy tickets to listen to heated debates beMcDonald which dropped to Springfield South, 15-1, The victory increased Bostween labor and management olticials trying to hammer out a ctimbed from seventh to fourth 12th. ton's Atlantic Division lead COLUMBUS (UPil - This over the Idle New York Knlcks new contract. this week, but the Wildcats re- week's United Press In· Let's take a look at some of baseball's latest deveiopmenls. ceived only 180 points, far off ternaflonal Ollie High School to 1 \2 games and kept the Bowie Kuhn, the baseball commissioner, admonishes Marvin the pace of the three leaders. Board of Coaches' basketball Celtics on top in the league ratings with first place votes MiUer, the head of the Players' Association, for abandoning the Columbus South, 14-2, took and won -lost records in bargaining table and "deliberately creating confusion" by over the No. 5 spot this week, parentheses : CLASSAAA Bow1~..... saying what aU these latest maneuvers amount to is an owners' followed by Hamilton Taft in TEAM Pis. &LIJ8 lockout, not a players' strike. sixth, Mansfield Senior and 1. Cl. East Tech (10) 15-2 249 POMEROY LANES Marvin Miller now turns around and accuses Bowie Kuhn of Newark tied for seventh, t. Canton Lehman Ill 17-0 247 Bend League 3. Barberton (8) 17·0 244 being "defensive." Lorain Admiral King ninth and .· 4. Sp'fleld So. (4) 15·1 February 5, 1973 180 Can't they both tell that aU they're really doing is turning off Columbus East tenth. W L Pis. 5. Cols. South (3) 14·2 160 Cats 8 4 24 Hits Top Ten 6. Hamilton Taft (2) 14-2 151 Top the fans? Twin City 6 6 16 East, 15-1, was mak;na ils 7. (tiel Mansfield Sr. 152 105 . Ordinarily the players and owners should've profited by what · 6 6 16 u.., 7. (tiel Newark 15·2 105 Bombers happened to them Ills! year, but it becomes more and more ob- fir.Jt top ten appearance, re- 9. Lorain Adm. King 13·3 81 Comets 5 7 16 Team4 6 6 12 placing Cleveland John F. 10. Cols. East 15·1 51 Team 2 vious they haven't. 5 7 12 Second ten: 11. Cleveland My own feeling is that greed is at the base of this whole thing. Kennedy which dropped to John F. Kennedy 36; 12. High Team Three Games The owners think the players are too. greedy and the players 11th. Boardman 32; 13. Middletown Top Cats 1989, Twin City 1974, Comets 1864. Another three-team fight is 30 ; 14. Chillicothe 27; 15. Crow's think the owners are, and who knows, they both may he right. High Team Game - Top Princeton 23 ; 16. (tiel Akron That's the impression I often get anyway. also shaping up in Class AA Buchtel ( 1l and Youngstown Cats 696, Twin City 677 , What we need now is for somebody to put out a new button where Waverly and Columbus Ursuline 111 21; 18. (tiel Toledo Bombers 676. High Ind. Three Games Bishop Ready, the top two St. Francis a~d Cleveland St. Tyree saying: "Stamp Out Greed." 564, Jr. Pi1elps 549, V. Joseph 18 each ; 20. Springfield Wipple 532. Either that or maybe someone'll come up with another button U!ams for most of the season, North 14. · Ind. Game -'- Jr. Phelps saying: "Stamp Out Baseball." have been Joined by unbeaten Others with ten or more 229,HighTyree _212, Clelland and WU'••d points : Elyria, East Cleveland The game itself alwars will survive. I'm ."!!t so ~ure about the .., . . ..,. · , Shaw , Kettering Fairmont· Roa~~ 206..... owners and the .pl&yers, though. They seem hladed·-down a Waverly·lost •much of ·Its 39-• -. Ea~t ;and CantO!> McKinley . , · common ~oad of 'extinction together. . point lead of last week when CLASS AA Back in 1882, railroad,man William Henry Vanderbilt was the Tigers were dumpM ~7 T1~~~verly (51 15-1 asked by a newspaper reporter whether one of his acts wouidn 't Saturday night by fourth 2. Cols. Ready (4) 14-3 184 HAMPTON HONORED ranked (AAA ) Springfield 3. Willard (2) 17-0 164 inconvenience the public. COLUMBUS (UPI ) , 4. (l1e) Rossford (4) 16·1 147 His answer has become a classic. South. It was Waverly s first 4. !lie l Steub. Cath. Ill ISForward Rich Hampton has "The public be damned," he snapped. loss in 16 games. 1 147 become the first Miami of Ohio The Tigers picked up Ui8 6. Alb~ny ~lex . (2) 15-2 84 It never works out that way, though. Nobody can actually say . . 7. Galhpohs (1) 14-2 75 player ·to be "player-of-thethat and get away with it. William Henry Vanderbilt found that pomts this week to 184 for 8. (tiel Huron (1) 17·0 70 week" in the Mid-American Ready in second but the big 8. (tiel Poland 111 15·1 70 Conference this season. out before he died. · d ' b ilia d 10. (tiel Loveland (1 l 15-0 44 Most certainly the players and owners will find out the same 001se was rna e Y W r 10. (tiel Manchester (2) 16-0 44 Playing with a tightlything. • which moved into a Second Nine: 12. Claymont strapped injured shoulder, the Eventually, they'll make pe;~ce and throw.a ball, but then they challenging third position with 42 ; 13. Wellsville 35: 14. West 6-6 junior netU!d I~ poinls and . Musklngum 29 ; 15. Patrick may find that nobody will come. 164. Will ard had been lodged m Henry 27 ; 16. Leavittsburg pulled down 16 rebounds the No. 5 spot for five straight Labrae Ill 23: 17. River View aga inst Ohio University last weeks 22 : 18. River 21: 19. Elyria week. · Catholic (1) 20:20. (tie) Genoa Rossford and Steuhenviile and Ashtabula Harbor ( 1) 19 Catholic, tied for fourth with each. 147 points remain outside Others with ten or more • po~nts : Middletown Madison, shols for the title. After that, Tioo City, Fairfield Union, Ohio College though, was Albany Alexander FPortsmouth West. Fostoria, Basketball Scores . . . a~rless, Buckeye Valley and By United Press International In SIXth With only 84. Twinsburg Chamberlin (1). Marietta 83 Carnegie-Mellon Gallipolis took seventh, CLASSA (Pa.l 46 ' Pemberton 1. Wood 4, Smith 7, CHESAPEAKE 'ed f TEAM Pis. Otterbein 84 Mount Union 79 D. Sheets 4, Holbrook 2, Burke H d P I nd Chesapea ke placed five 10, McKinney 6. uron an a ti or Llndian Val. so. 191 17-0 285 Wittenberg 54 Heidelberg 47 eighth and Loveland and 2. Marion Pleasant (5) 17-0 223 Capital 58 Musklngum 46 players in double figures and By Quarters : deadlocked for 3. Ft. Recovery (4) 18-0 206 Wright State 100 Wlberforce 69 the Panthers rambled to an 87- Chesapeake 16 28 25 18-87 Manchester 4. Wapakoneta St. Jos. (5) 19-0 Urbana 87 Cedarville 85 (oil Symmes Val. 5 12 13 14- 44 tenth. Both are newcomers. 191 Oberlin 67 Kenyon 61 · 44 basketball victory over the Waverly closes its season 5. (tiel Sebring (2) 15·1 104 Symmes Valley Vikings Saturday night against seventh 5. (tiel So. Central !1l 15·0 104 Tuesday night. Ohio High School 7. Buckeye West (2) 16-0 92 Basketball Scores ranked Gallipolis, while Ready 8. Lorain Clearvlew (3) 16-1 91 Ronnie Roesch led the By United Press International 9. Zones. Rose.crans 14-2 66 . - .. -Chesapeake rout with a Cleve St. Joseph 63 Parma meets Columbus Wehrle and Willard c1 ses b ho ling G 10. Strasburg 14-3 56 Padua 47 h' h 0 aSecond Ten : 11. Ridgedale Y s game lg 20 poinls. But, he Connea ut 87 Ashtabula St. John lion. 38: 12. McDonald (1) 36 ; 13. had plenty of scoring help from 51 35 Straight.. Cleveland Heights Lutheran SAME DAY . his mates as II Panthers broke Jefferson 63 Madison' 58 Huron, which has won 35 East 25: 14. (tie) Franklin ·10 t0 th · 1 Medina 56 Wadsworth 52 SERVICE Moore and Mansfield St. e pomt co umn . Parma Byzantine 62 BrunIn At 9- 0ut At S . straight regular season games, Peter's 24 each: 16. Bristol ville Randy Hall netted 13 poinls swlck 60 goes for its second straight un23 ; 17. Windham 19: 18. Newton Use Our Free Parking LOt for Chesapeake, which upped Berne Un ion 65 Millersport 59 beaten season against Fremont 18; 19. (tiel Columbia Station ils record to 11·5 for the season. Mav'~~ttt8 55 Parkersburg (W. and Hannan Trace tll14 each. " · Others with ten or more Paul Wilcox, Gary. Sheels and North Central 87 Camden St. Joseph Friday night. The Class A tiUe would be aU points : Lowellville, Fostoria . Denny Burke each scored 10 (Mich.) 50 . St. Wendel in, Fort Loramie, St. ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy poinls for the Panther. W~je l l ng (W . Va.l 127 Bellaire settled if Indian Valley didn't Bernard,. and Muplewood. Jamie Lafon tossed in 17 Martins Ferry 71 Llnsly (W, · Va.l 63 • potnls to pace the Vikings, now John Marshall (W V 1 64 10-7 for the season. Gene Myers Steubenville 55 · a. added 10 for Symmes Valley . Weirton (W. Va.l Madonna 70 . · Toronto 53 Th e Panthers JUmped out to Paden City (W. Va .) 68 al6-5 first period lead and built Woodsfield 49 , the margin to 44-17 by in- licking Heights 78 johnstown U! ' . ' 74 rm1ss1on. Watkins Memorial 86 Heath 63 Fairfield Union 83 Lancaster SYMMES VALLEY 5-12 ll· Fisher 66 14-44 - Lafon llt Corn 1, G. Canal Winchester 103 Liberty Myers 10, J . Myers 7, Robinson Union 59 0, Webb 9. Amanda· Ciearcreek 43 CHESAPEAKE 14-28 18·25Pic kerington 42 87 - Hall 13. Wilcox tO, Roesch Milfl in 75 Groveport 66 20, Edwards 0. G. Sheets 10, Granville 73 Urlca 69 Waverly still No. I; GHS 7th -omaha Local "::e Panthers bomb SVAC leaders ° SHIRT FINISHING Roti1nson's Cleaners again why he is a le~dlng candidate for Most Valuable Player hf!IOrs as he contributed a whopping 4s.point effort to lead the Kings over the Rockets. The Kings frittered away most of .a 20-point lead before reeling off 10 straight points ll!te in the fourth quarter to secure tbe victory. The Lakers · narrowly averted their first home Joss percentage race with 46 wins and 12 losses. In other NBA action Tuesday night, Milwaukee beat Detroit, 11().96, Golden State downed Cleveland, 103-90, Los Angeles edged SeatUe, 101-98, Kansas Ci ty.()maha walloped Houston, )32.118, arid Portland bombed Buffalo, 120-100. Kareem Alldul.Jabbar and Boil Dandrich each scored 28 points to lead the Bucks aver the Pis~ons and help Milwaukee take-advantage of Chicago's loss to move six games out in the Midwest Division race. '!'he Warriors -hit 11 of their fir.lt' 12 shots in the third period, mostly on layups, and were paced in the scoring by Rick Barry's 36 points in their victory over Cleveland. Austin Carr topped the Cavs with 21 points. Nate Archibald showed once , I.N TOWN ON GASOLINE 15" and 23" Widths ClGARETTES · SAVE UP TO 4~ AGAL Under Major Ethyl . INSULATION-· 40f - GLOUSTER - Glouster High's Tomcats posted a 63-50 victory over Southern High of Meigs County here Tuesday night in a make-up of a nonleague game postponed earlier. Southern lost both ends of the evening as the Kittens bumped off the little Tornadoes in the preliminary 32-12. A late rally by Southern, in which only 5 points separated the teams at 55-50 in the fourth period fell short. Personal fouls had a big part in it failing. Glouster ran away in the final minutes. Southern now is 6-9 on the season. Its regular season ends Saturday at home against Waterford . The SoutU!rn team failed to shoot a free throw in Tuesday's loss. GlousU!r was 13 of 19 at the charity line. Glouster committed only four personals during the contest. • GLOUSTER' (63) '"- 'Seevers 12·2·24: Qardan!s 4-0:8; Crow 4-' 7·15: Sikorski ~,~,6; Patton 0-22: Lent 3-0-6. TOTALS 25-13-63. SOUTHERN 1501 Hill 4-0-8; Curfman 8·0-16: lhle 6-0-12; Miller 2 - 0- ~ : Sayre 5-0-10. TOTALS 25-0-50. By Quarters: . Glouster 11 19 19 1~3 Southern 18 10 10 12- 50 Reserves Southern 12. - Glouster 32 • • • • • • - · Pomeroy, 0. 992-9981 /2 Foot HOGG AND ZUSPAN PH. 773·5554 MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. STORE WIDE .THURS.D AY-FRIDA Y-SATURDA Y ., ., ' • DAYS • • • 10 STORE a.EAN UP toe gym and ~oxfords. All s1zes. 1 Sav~ now . Sale! REG. 13.99 and 14.99 · MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Regular S3.99 and S4.99 famous brand long sleeve sport shirts In assorted styles and patterns, found only at values . Limited supply. Final clearance. Save big now. *595 I .. ' • •• FOOTWEA·R $ 00 Samples, discontinued styles, broken sizes, odds and ends of ladies' footwear in a· variety oQf•stylos for fall and winter. DresS lind casual sl)oles. Only 127 so hurry while they (200 YDS.) - "'MILL LENGTH GROUP FANCY " ' ' SPORTS FABRICS On~ ' big lot of ladles fancy better Pomeroy Remnant (124 ONLY) REG. 29' VALUE lheir semi-annual 13tEA. 25 now and get Ire mendous sav lngs at BANQUET 10 Piece Chicken Dinner •1.59 l~b. BROUGHTON'S Cheese Smoked Polish SAUSAGE 45~ Lb.69~ Poplar Sliced BACON SPORT SNEAKERS One Close-Out lot of children's canvas sport sneakers in Pork &Beans Navy Beans Mexican Beans· Pinto Beans Great Northern Beans 2 for broken sizes . Cushion Inner soles. so~ KNIT and SPORT SHIRTS ll 72 REG. PRICE ·scRAMBLE TABLE I... ' One table of odds and ends. Values to 11 .79. Scramble table. Your choice a(ycur friendly store ... Stiffler's. FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 for 99c No. 303 Morton House 12% oz. -' IDAHO POTATOES · 89~ -- - -=- PORK & GRAVY . BEEF & GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK MIX OR MATat 2 for 99$ l30 OILY) Reduced To Go! Ladies' - .::!:~!~~l!k $soEA.o ~lng buy from Slllfler'a. SLACKS AND JEANS · $5~t FASHION .BOOTS . Special Remnant Days group of ladies' high fashion boots in asserted styles. Broken sizes. SALE I $500 PAIR now ! 72xl08 OR $179 TWIN FITTED ••••••· Ea. 81KI08 OR . $199 FULL FIITEO,,.,.., Ea. (27J YDS.) 7 INCH FINE MESH SHEER NYLON.NET Fine mesh nylon net in a dozen pretty colors. ?Z-inches wide - Remnant Days Value. : lo " (460 ONLY) .VALUES TO 39' paiR n SEWING NOTIONS 5¢EA. Stiffler's. Sa ve Blg now Values to 39c. Special Group . Shop early for OFF REG. PRICE best selection . Stock up now at -- -- FALL &WINTER SPORTSWEAR Values to 13.99. Men's and Boys' fall $ oo· (176 ON~YJ VALUES TO $1.99 22144 VELOUR TERRY and winter spo'rtswear. Many , assorted pieces at a ridiculously low BATH TOWELS price. Shop Stiffler's first. Values to $1.99. 22 x 44 velour cotton terry bath towels. Sal'c up to 1> now. · ! SPECIAL GROUP) ladies' Fall and Winter BETTER DRESSES . (l TABLE) ODDS &·ENDS VALUES TO 11.79 . Del Monte 2 One large group of assorted styles $100 VALUES JO. '199 MEN'S AND BOYS' BOYS' FALL AND WIN.TER Special group of boys' fall and winter knit and sport shirts. Long sleeve. Assorted colors. Hurry! ~ ASST. PICTURES and sizes of pictures. Regular values of S1.59, S2.99, $3.99, s•.99, $5.99 and S7,99. Now all are 112 oft regular pnce! I GROUP 25~ MUSLIN SHEETS 1 GROUP ASST. SIZES AND STYLES -- 79~ LB. the triendly store with even frlen. dller prices. I VALUES TO $8.99 MEN'S FALL AND WINTER Orie group of famous maker slacks and jeans. Fall and winter styles. Regular Values to $8.99. AND CHILDREN Lorgegr!m~~ of~!~QALS Broken Sizes-Odd Lots Children's $30~~~ 421<36 PIU.OW children's better sandals. Get yours Mix or Teen Queen No. 300 Values to S3.99. Stock up now Stiffler's. Fine quality cotton muslin sheets at low budget saving prices. Lay in a sup'ply Manufactures samples of children's plain and fancy better slacks in assorted colors. NABISCO FIG NEWTONS 1 Lb. 2 for 89$ . children's and Girls' better fall and winter sportswear. LOT) Twin & fill Size MOHAWK FINE COUNT WHITE BETTER SLACKS 4.9~ 18 oz. "Your Friendly PECIALGROU ASSORTED LADIES' (77 PAIRS) Children's Plain and Fancy Regular 29c value. Thick absorbent terry face cloths. Shop Stiffler's during their Semi-Annual Remnant Days. Stiffl~(s , BROKEN $}88 - Stock up now al Stiffler's In (142 PAIR) JELLY s•.oo. lf2 IIDir~ winter footwear , latest styles and fashion s. Save big now at Lorge group of 220 pieces ot PAIR sleepwear. Regular values to WINTER FOOTWEAR Ladles' famous brand fall and CHILDREN & GIRLS' SPORlSWEAR GROUP II VALUES TO '11.99 FANCY' SLEEPWEAR J LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND PIECES) VALUES TO 13.99 PAIR (llDn LADIES' VALUES TO 14.00 /,. fine group o£46-incc,h~~~-J sports fabrics in a1 oatterns and colors. FACE CLOTHS . --·P·R-1C-E•S--EioiF..F ..EiiiioCiiioT~IV E THROUGH FE B. 17 AI. COA Smucker's Grape $400 . GROUP I VA LUES TO •8.95 BROKEN SIZES lADIES' FALL AND WINTER 33~R. Ladles regular •9c and 59c Dress and casual styles in better quality Charm Step and Hi Brow Footwear. Broken sizes, samples and close-outs of regular values up to $10.99 .- R~ai .saviluts. OXFORDS and LOAFERS . 127 PRS.) BROKEN SIZES-DISCONTINUED LADIES PANTIES FOOTWEAR MENS AND BOYS OFF • • ' Ladies' fall & l¥inler CLOSE OUT LOTS $231 (310 ONLY) REG. 49' and 59' (223 PAIRS) Values To S10.99 Close-Outs-Broken Sizes • Bobbie Brooks eRuss Togs •Redeye •Aileen Fall &Winter Sportswear S!~~!2~~~~!~1aee $200 !c? PAIR ...... .... ···· ..o : 11U'LL LOVE ~....o. ....·..• ••• •• .... ln. SATURDAY NIGHTS TIU. 9:00PM • ~ I •. I\} ••• r--------------a...-----------.. . ALUMINUM FOIL 18 2 for 894 AND . (144 Prs.) Men's & Boys Vinyl Apollo Stiffler's. BAKER FURNITURE • •• • 0. •• OPEN FRIDAY REMNANT • ' Barleson, -13 from Tim Stod- ' dard and 11 from Monte Towe, also dominated the boards, outrebounding the Pirates, 4330. In the only other game among the major college leaders last night, flft!H'a,med Marquette extended .Its winning streak to eight' games with a 93-80 victory over Northern Ulinois. · In other games around the nstlon ll!st night, Harvard beat Dartmouth, 7U8, Maaaachussetts whipped Boston University, 85-«i, Rutgers dumped Army, 84-61, Southern Methodist kayoed Rice, 'IN&, Texas Tech beat Tei&S Chriatlan, 7464·, and San Francisco beat St. Mary's, 9~72. 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE LY . SAVE 30% ·,40% ·50% • 75% ' Tomcats take Southern 63-50 10 LBS. Certified Gas , Station ' 538 W. Main $_A VEl SAVEl SAVEl FIBERGlAS 61/ e Square . Thompson nets , 33 for 'Pack SALE LOWEST.PRICE P.OMEROY ST()RE 0 ever to the SoperSmlcs before clincbing the game on a '"'.md shot by Spencer Haywood and a crucial rebQund by ·Gill Goodrich. IAJTY Steele, a second-year guard !rain Kentucky ,atole the ball from Buffalo aeven times and continually harallled the Braves with . his aggreplve Door play, to lead Portland to its victory over Buffalo. '·, .. College Basketball Roundup By United Press .IDieruattonal David Thorppson may have had a cold in his chest last night, but it certainly didn't extend to his shooting hand. Thompson, the Atlantic Coast Conference's leading scorer, re~led off 33 points as second:ranked and unbeaten North Carolina State romped.to its 20th win of the season, beating East Carolina, 105-70. Thompson, coughing and nursing a chest cold,.shol at a feverish pace throogbout the game as he connected on 13 of 15 field goal attempts to lead the Wolfpack to a 56 per cent shooting performance. North Carolina State, which also received 19 points from Tom .. P_IECE GOODS REMNANTS Agreat value group ot better fall and winter f ~shlons priced low · · for quick clearance. One lot of piece good remnants. Asst. fabrics. Values to 19c each. Out they at o low, low price. (1 LOT) Mill Assorted Loop &Shag ACCENT AREA RUGS One lot of mill assorted loop and shag accent are.~ rugs in assorted sizes and colors. (Special (89 ONLY} . $100hcb Ladies' Better Fall & · WINTER d.Signs DRESSES in new High fabrics !&!!!! p~ui~kid bathroom rugs. In assorted colors. Great values! wall paper, COIUiilting of enough for llie average S~~!!~!~!brands ~~2 ~ PRICE. 1\Mio ·88c Ea. l 1LOT) Reduced from Stock Room Lot Room lot remnants of high grade (SPECIAL GROUP) BOYS FALL AND WINTER fll)l and winter sporl1woar at on 611 · tlmt low price. Save now llko you never hevt before. Shop Stlftltr'l. Bon Bon Acrylic Pile WALLPAPERS line cottons, Save! (120 ONL Yl Manufacturers Samples lV:2 · CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Hurry while they last. Assorted styles from regular stock and samples from a leading maker. Fine quality sleepwur for children. Brushed and knit fabrics. ---- - - - (SPECIAL GROUP) INFANTS AND GIRLS FALL &WINtER SPORTSWEAR · Regular Special group of infants and girls tall and winter sportswear now at a new fiC8 popylar low price. Stock up now at St!ffler's.' · p. $1!~==.. 1L· 0~ REG. 7~2 PRICE REG. '1.59 LADIES SPORT SN �.' ) ,· ,7 - Tbe Dally Sentinel;' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 14,1973 8- The Daily Semu ..l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb.l4,1973 I' :ruSocia j'caie"n!aa~~:;~@>iPatrio tis~ Past presidents are recognized Recognition of past it works. He proposed a presidents a patriotic program· prograf!l of PTA support bv the music students of Mrs. whereby 20 pet. of families Lucille Swackhamer, and a giving blood would guarantee talk on the Meigs County blood blood for all families of the program highlighted a meeting elementary school. The of the Pomeroy PTA Monday program received the support of the PTA and Robert Morris, night. principal, was appi>lnted Eo Mrs. Pearl Williams and Mrs. Jerry Fields presented proceed toward instituting It in corsages to the past presidents the school. attending, Mrs. Chester Mrs. J'arl Thoma presided at Knight, Mrs. John Terrell, . the meeting during which time Mrs. Harry Dav •IS , Sr ., Mrs. a communication was read Jean Will, Mrs. Robert regarding the search lor Warner, and Mrs. Edward consensus program atarted Baer. 'The past presidents led last spring. The Region 7 the PTA in the parent-teacher "Consensus 1973" meeting has prayer. been scheduled for Feb. 20 at A skit, "The Unknown Bugle Athens at which lime goals for Boy of Cemetery Hill," was Ohio Education are to be presented by fourth grade delined. To be distributed at muSic students who sang "This the meeting will be the comLand Is Your Land," "Fifty pilation of the iiG,OOO citizen Stars," and "From Main to responses on the 88 major California." In the group were issues as determined in Jan Belling, Connie Mossman, previous meetings. Several ' Lena Phalin, Kathy Whitlatch, Meigs Countians will be atEilora Faulkner, Lori Rupe, tending the meeting. Robbie Landers, Douglas Discussed was tbe lack of Neece, Velvet Justice, Linda tele,vision cable hookup so that Kovalchik, Brenda Chap- sets put in worltlng order last peleai, Lorra Wisecup, Jerry fall can be .. used in the Fields, Andrea Riggs, Clifford educational program. Read at Murray, Shain Smith, Andy the meeting was a letter from Pocklington, Bill Branham, · Supt. George Hargraves to Cleo Bego, Deanne Neece, Paul Crabtree requesting the Kevin Smith, Beth Perrin, service. Julie Richards, and Robert II was noted that Mrs. Orval Evans. · Wiles, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Dwight Blake of the Tri-State Mrs. Thoma and Robert Morris Blood Center at Huntington, W. had attended the Meigs County Va . spoke to the PTA members Council of Parents and f on the blood program and .how Teachers meeting held at the .I I WEDNESD,\Y POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the POmeroy Masonic Temple. JUNIOR American Legion Auxitlary, Drew Webster Post Syracuse school . last month. The spring cooference . was announc~ for April 28 at the Chesapeake West Elementary School. Mrs. Thoma noted that the cu'ltural arts display will iake place at the March meeting rather than in April as earlier planned. The science fair will be held in April. A thank you note .was read from the Larry l!forrlson family. Flowers have been sent to Austin Phllllps, a patient at Veterans Memorial' Hospital, and Mrs. Joyce Vance, 'llchool secretary. Notes from the second graders for a reward from . the P.T.A. for attendance were read. Mrs. Thoma aimounced that the Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Drew Webster Post 39 will present a program 'at · the March meeting. The fourth grade won the attendance banner. The Pomeroy J!rownle troop led in the pledge of allegiance, and Mr. Hoyt Allen of the sOtlTHERN Local Board of and Buckeye Girls' State and troops they sponsor, Ed.uca. 11on Thursday, 7..30 p.m. the scout U as lhe an ti -su bverstve . th . hi h h . Ra in as we . at e g sc oo1 tn c e. . 1. THUIISDAY meeting of orgamza tOns. Class 12 Heath Unlied U~mg the 13 th chapter of ' . Cormthlans, he compared Am· Methodist Church, ts can. . the f Chr' 1 celled encan 1Sf!' 1o 1ove o ts Pomerdoy oti~onsurchTheof orChrlst HAIUuSONVILLE Senior and ~poke of the role of ga ve ev · c sages · . . . Amertcans as the good and. the centerpiece for the Citizens Club, 7:30p.m. Thurs'ta da t h00I Sp k ' Ia samart ns. . · Founder's Day observance Ya sc ea er on x Greetings were extended by were provided by Mrs· Terrell· exemptions for those over 65 M I Kessmger, . d dl 1 f . rs. Ch ares A jello salad punch mints and an rec or rom Semor E' hth D' l ld I· M ' ' Cit' · v 01· te Pr . tg IS. pres en, rs. coffee were served · Hostesses un er ogram cath erme · we1sh, Etg· hth . 'IItzens be for the meeting were members wt present. Refreshmenis. District . Americanism of the Iexecutive committee. REVIVAL starting Feb. 14 h . .· M A ld running through Feb. IB at MI. c . atrman' rs. r_no . B t' Richards, department naltonal UnIon Ml sstonary ap 1s1 .1y chalrman; th. e Rev. Churc· h near Carpenter. The secur1 Edd'1e Buff'mg ton, a v·teInam Rev. John W. Elswick . . veteran, and pastor of the ki 3 h spea ng, 7: 0 eac evemng. F 1 R Ba ti 1 Ch h PUblic in 'ted ores un p s urc , and Terry Wyatt. A special VI • Mrs. Etta Will, president of the tribute was given to the late GRACE EPISCOPAL Middleport American Legion William Neulzling, and others fhurch Women wtll host a Auxiliary; and Mrs. MyrUe who have served were named uncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thurs· Walker passe Je secretaire including James Pullins, Jack day. Mrs. Claude Sowle .will depart~mental Eight and Haggy, Tom Lane, Roger speak on Ohio University. Forty. Klein, Roger Staats, Ernest MEtGS COUNTY Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Haggy, Jack Jacobs, Steve Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Harper had closing remarks Haggy, Merlin Tracy, Larry lttee , 7:30 p.m., Th urs- with Mrs. Winston, the chapSpencer, Jack Stanley, comm day at St. Paul Lutheran. lain, giving the pray~r for Leonard Lyons, Terry Michael, Pomeroy . Speaker· peace. Seldon 'Baker ' and Steven Church, from the Athens Care Line. A tea was served in. the Eblin. A World War I veteran -TWIN City Shrineltes, p.m. church dining room from a given a special tribute was Thursday, home of Mrs. 8Henry table decorated with a floral Lawrence Smith, who was Ewing, Mulberry . Ave., ~rrangement of blue and white unable to attend due to lllness. Pomeroy. with red, while and blue It was also noted that Mrs. MEETING of Bricklayers tapers. Mrs. Hampton and Merlin Tracy served in the Local 32 scheduled for Thurs- Mrs. Harper were hostesses for armed forces . day night is cancelled. the tea. I·' Servicemen given recognition ' I Recognition of servicemen highlighted the Sunday service at the Laurel Cliff Free M.ethodist Church. Special guests for the service members of Drew Webster Posl39, American Legion, who paraded into the sanctuary as the congregation sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee." · The Rev. Robert Buckley al uked "'llhe Four,Men of God'' I' the topic in observance of Four Chaplains Sunday. In· traduced by the minister, the legionnaires formed a line at the front of the church and were given a standing tribute by l_he congregation. In the group were James as Gilmore, George Nesselroad, Edgar Van lnwagen, Blll Bailey, Lloyd Wright, Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel, Robert Vaughan, Frank Vaughan, Allen Downie, Rodney Karr, Kenneth Harris, Clifford Jacobs, Clifford Klein, Ernest Powell, and Phll Wise. The congregation sang "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" and Mrs. JOIInn'Ciark and Mrs', Kathy Pullins sang "Momma's Teaching Angels How to Sing." Read during the services were the names of men now serving in the armed forces John Klein, Junior Pullins, Benny Wright, Joh~ Card, Harold Hanson, Roy Lyons, PERFECl' A'n'ENDANCE -liecGgntsed t« perfect atftnderw a~ !be "12 CUb" buquet of the Bradford Olurch Ill Chrlat were Ielt .to rlcht, Drst row, Carol MciiTia and Donna Kay Hysell, each one year; secood row, ~e Hendricks, 10 years, Diane Painter, two, Unda HySell, three, and Becky Painter, four; and third row, Frances Hysell, Damy Harriaon and Tammy Balke; one year, and Donald Hysell, three years. Perfect attendance recognized by club Perfect attendance awards were presented at the "~2 • Club" hanquel staged recenUy at the Bradford Church of Christ. Following dinner, Clifford Smith, pastor, presented pins to Carol Morris, Frances Hysell, Tammy Blake, Danny Harrison and Donna Kay Hysell, one year; Diane Painter, two years; Donald PTA approves two purch(lses · and Linda Hysell, three years; Becky Painter, four years; and Tressie Hendricks, ten years. Others with perfect at· tendance unable to attend the dinner were Paul and Mildred Sisson, Horner Forrest, Becky and Ruby Rife, one year; Laura Hoover and Terry Pickens, two years; Carla Rife, three years; Ben Rife and Verna Hysell, four years. A film on the life of Helen Keller was $hown during the evening. Jarqes Reed had the clpsing prayer. Attending were Mr . .and Mrs. Clifford Smith · and Christl, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Donna, Linda and Donald Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mrs. Walter Morris and Can!, Mrs. Frances Hysell, Becky and Diana Painter, Mrs. John Blake and Tammy Blake, Danny Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and Mrs. Harry Hendricks. PARTY GIVEN Mr . and Mrs. James Clatworthy entertained recently with a dinner party In Ob· servance of the 80th birthday anniversary of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy of Middleport. A decorated cake was served following the dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long (Dorothy), Mr .. and Mrs. Henry Clal· worthy, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan (Virginia), and Mrs. Albert Ebershch. (drs 1 Clatworthy's granddaughter, Twila, a student at Rio Grande, telephoned birthday wishes. RUTLAND - Purchases of linens for the first aid room and furniture lor a teachers'lounge were approved Monday night by the Rutland PI' A. Mrs. Shirlev Bishoo oresided at the meeting during ·which time the unit also voted to buy a rug for the kindergarten' room . The kindergarten teacher was present and thanked the PTA for records suppliedl\er roq111.,Mrs. Bishop submitted her 1Jesigrialion as ·president of the group. The pledge and the Lord's Prayer led by Mrs. BucK Dewhurst opened the meeting. The attendance banner was A thought for the day : Irish won by first grade with a shorl poet James Stephens said, program being presented by "Virtue is the performance of the group. pleasant actions." Miss Peggy Russell, a missionary in Mexico, was a guest at a meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ recenUy . Miss Russell, assisted by Mrs. Walter Morris, served Mexican food to the group and commented on r,~{. \Wrk i,n Mex}sq, The menu consisted ,of tamales, flan, cake and soft drinks. Richard Gilkey presided at the brief business meeting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Christi, Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol, Mrs. Ralph Painter and Miss Russell. ' POPULAR BRAND Half or Whole SLICED BOILING BACON · BEEf lb. 79~ lb. 65~ . lb. Right reserved to limit quantities 9:00 to .7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 SUPERIORS DIAL. SOAP POLISH' SAUSAGE lb. CLOSED SUNDAYS 9e USDA Choice Beef Regular Size NEW CABBAGE 6 $1 00 · 39¢ can 10¢ .. bars THANK .YOO CHERRY . 1 • No.2 PIE FILLING.-----·-------~~:· .HEINZ ' · DAIRY FEATURES TOMATO. SOUP~--------~--~~ DINTY FAIRMONT ·Buttermilk STOKELY GOLDEN CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Slyle APPLE SAUCE *gal. crt. · ¢ Fresh Mix or Match 5 Sl 303 cans MOORE CORN ED 79¢ 5cans$} and ' Green • . 12 oz. BEEF____ ~------~~!!.. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . . . · JERZEE.MILK.~v~~.!!..~l!~--- FLO~IDA o~ 1 CUCUMBERS-~-----~.OOG FOOD.~~~~~!~~~~c~~~~~ ~:s .$} 5 .·5g~ . tor I LEMONADE MIX~--~------£~. WYLER'S 3 oz. . o~ . FLORioA ORANGES_... _:__~-- IIi 5 41bs. 49¢ GRAPEFRUIJ.__ ,;.__ _ PINTO BEANS.__ .,{___..:___ PEAK BRAND. · . . tor . FLORIDA .. . . . . United Preu The world's major money market!! reopened· today with the gold peice surging upwards and !he.dollar dropping lit price againlt the healthier . mark, '!raliC, Pound and yen. Greece formally announced a 10 per cent devaluation of the ' draclun&, but 1n Spain, many .tourists continued ..to receive )l'e-devaluatlonpricesforthelr dollars . . 'lbe SpeJIIah foreign exchange remained c1o6ed and banks llmi.ted all other dollar dealinJll ~. ~' . "'"'. 1n London, the price of gold alq tbe lines of ."a new ldeallsir!," not to cut them back. i Wirtz' suggested 11n ex- ' of · the )l!!hlic emploY!Jient program and an ~ucatlon program . for tmempioyed and' out-of«hool teeiHigens. Job .losses be~ause of automation could be offset, he said, by fuii-pay leaws of absence and retralnln~ )I'Ograma for ,;anybody about pa~on to be.replaced ,ll~ a. robot." He said th&t just aa a )l'operty owner Is entitled to compensation when a highway cuta through his Jsnd, "If change, which Is In the public Interest, requires taking a person's job, ha or she Is fully ent!Ued to compensation . for It .II Work sabbaticals, education for women whose children are grown and ''refresher courses" to prepare the elderly for retirement also should be tried, ha said. Yet Nlson wanta to cut back on the relatively minimal p-eaent )I'Ograma, Wirtz said. ''To suggest cutting these programs--but Increasing mllltary upendltures and leaving tax loopholes seems to me bad business, misguided government, m!Bplaced human concern," Wli12 said, md~eiAviv,prlcesofforelgn pr~~::~·thefirstPOWs goods went up 10 per cent In to return to the United States . Of parUcular interest In the new FY 74 federal budget just submitted to the Congress is the President's call for the Congreu to pass a rigid $268.7 billion ceiling on outlays in the next year before any spending ~!11s 1 . l!JI~' ~~~~,,;, "i. ByMc;;nce would be over $10 billion more and 1974 spending would be almost $20 billion more. All things considered, the FY 1974 budget is a notable document. With It, the burden of holding the line on spending "te'' ili)~~.~..P.W~ ~IWdY , WI, oe1 eve "'"''an appropr a way for us In 'the1 COngress to begin our consideration of the President's proposals is to look at the goal which helped shape 11. In his budget message, the President stresses the need to move tbe Nation's economy toward a goal it has not achieved in nearly two decades : A lull-employment budget. In brief, this principal holds that, except in emergency conditions, ex· penditures should not exceed the level at which the blidgel would be balanced under conditions of full employment. One of the hallmarks of the full-employment budget concept ill its fletdbillty there are times when stimulus Is appropriate and there are limes when restraint is necessary. In the two previous budgets; adherence to this principle ·meant providing fiscal stimulus. to an economy which was then operating below capacity. The efficiency of these and other monetary . and ecooornic actions was seen in the calendar year 1972: Employment climbed 14 pet. and the rate of increase in the consumer prive level declined. Now thal .the economy is on the · upswing, the full· employment budget concept requires that less stimulus be given to the economy in ·the form of budgetary deficits, hence the deficit for 1974 Is esUmated to be approximately half of the deficits for 1972 and 100 ~.;ongreas. II the programs tieing scrapped by the Whl te House are all reinstituted by the Congress, then it will be the Congres.S which will have to answer for subsequent spendlng. I intend to support the 1mplementallonollhe President's recommended spending ceiling. I'm not broadly sanetioning all budget cuts, but for the sake of avoiding a tax increase and subduing inflation, a spending ceiling inusl be imposed and observed. There will be some difficult decisions which wlll have to be made. A . number of programs of imparlance to specific interest g;oups are already feeling the brunt' of budget squeezes. But above this, we're going to have to have budgetary discipline and spending restraints if economic slabllity is to be restored. In the great debate that will surely unfold as the budget hatlle begins, Congress can either <;ontribute to the construction of a fiscally sane budget, or it can bear the economic 'albatross of tax increases and inflation. reaction to the earlier an- w111 be filled by 20 more nouncement that Israel would prisoners who ar~ to be keep ita pound 'pegged to the . released by the North Viet)irlce of the dollar-meaning it namese by Thursday, actoo waa devalued 10 per cent. cording to a Hanoi anMost money markets rescted nouncemenl Tuesday. They cautiously on the first day of will bring to 163 lbe number of dealing since President Nlson POWs released this week and devalued the dollar by 10 per leaving 431 prisoners still In cent. In Frankfurt, one of the captivity. centers of the pre-devaluation Prisoner releases are timed rush to sell unwanted dollars, to coiilcide with the withdrawal dealers said the situation waa of American troops from South ...calm." Vietnam under terms of the But In Tokyo, the price of the Paris peace agreement. All dollar inunediately fell to a prisoners are to be released by record low with the alate bank March 27. there buying 150 million unThe first prisoners to reach wanted dollars to keep its price the United States landed at from falling below 271.10 yen. Miramar Naval Air Station, Calif., near San Diego, late Tuesday night. The drama of their arrival was heightened by mechanical trouble on their Cl41 Starllfter plane from the Philippines, which circled the field for ~~ minutes with Middleport parking meter troublesome landing flaps. The collections for January totaled plane landed without incident, $1174.50 ·and 36 arrests were however. Navy Cmdr. Brian D. Woods made by the Middleport Pollee was first off the plane at San Department during the month according to the monthly Diego, followed by Air Force report of Pollee Chief J. J. Maj . Glendon Perkins. Both men were flown to the United Cremeans. States to be at the hedSides of Of the total arrests made during the month 12 were on their critically ill mothers .· Woods spotted his petite, intoxication · charges while 10 we,re for driving while in· redhaired wife and blew her. a todcatedir. l)'hare were :IJu<ee kiss before walking . to ..a ' ' the ' ll)icrophone. She was wearing arrests- for disturbing peace and two each lor a while orchid given her by speeding, failure to yield right President and Mrs. Nlson. Then Woods walked over to of way, and for disturbing the his wife and embraced her for 1 ,. peace. There was one arrest on each of the following charges, a full minute. They wound up assured clear distance, clutching each other happily in resisting arrest, petty larceny, a full kiss. Woods' three no operator's license and children-Kathleen, 9, Christo!aUure to pay an old nne and pher, 8, and Michael, 7-stood to one side and smiled at their costs. According to the report 5,167 father. Woods also embraced his 76miles were driven by the year-old falher-retlrea Rear depal1ment In January. Adm. R.W.D. Woods wbo waa OHIO GROUP CITIED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Fair Housing Contact Service of Akron, Ohio, will be given $5,000 Wednesday from th~ National Center for Voluntary Action for being selected as a top volunteer of 1972. The Akron group was credited with achieving peaceful lntregation in sections of that city. The organization and another winner, Nadine Calllgulrl, a San .Francisco nun, will be cited ai · the ceremony at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perfor. ming Arts here. TEENS and WOMENS SHORT SLEEVE PANT TOPS - . ~ --- Nylons, Polyester blends in v. necks, crew necks, mock turtle necks etc . Many now spring colors. Small Med •. Large ' \ "Acele" ·Acetate $244 To s2.94 HOMEMADE HAM SAIJD AND aiEESE SPREAD .,...,. " 'UJI• .,, . -..·t~ J rJ , ... . . " . ., ~XHTIES , , MAT JR~MM E.,,..,,~:. 37~ ~~· ,.,bl .Y our Orclerl M2-3502 Mason, iN. va. 10 FOR ·, ., ;, .. ~:··i·~.J~",~· ' ·'., ... , !IiiA:~· ~ ~ ' 'I , \o!i ltlf'•i 57' 6FT. x·6 FT. ·VINYL. .,. SHOWER "· CURTAINS ' l • IJ 74' CHOICE OF OUR REGULAR '3.99 SOLVE YOUR SPACE NEEDS! STORAGE CHEST Light Grain Fibreboard 24"x11"x13" 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES !£6~~E $288 SALE 9 DAYS! . ~ • • NEW SPRING MDSE. IS ARRIVING DAILY! For a loc,al interview, write today with your back1round. your complete ad· Non-Allergic! Stripe Tick- 4410 MadiHn Konsas City, Mo. 64111 r....f,;,, c.ut....J ..c:·..,,... &'"' Ea. PANTS 72 · 11 ·0UlH • • • • NEW SPRING STYLES ARRIVED! CASUAL SHOES · For Dress, Play, Every Day Klunk heels. flats, in ;~II that's new for spring, 1973. Give our selection a look, you'll like them I · For Juniors or Women All the Newest Leg Looks · and Easy Care Fabrics! $ $ Boys Newest Spring · SHORT SLEEVE BRAIDED ·RUGS KNIT SHIRTS Washable • Reversible! ,,a._.,..White • Red-White • Brown-White 4 tb. ROUND STEAK 4 tb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. STEW MEAT 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. SLICED ·BACON 2~X45 1 tb. GROUND BEEF (204) 44 lb. PORK CHOPS . 3 lb. BULt< SAUSAGE 4 tb. CHUCK ROAST . '12 SE"'I-BONELESS HAM 16-7 lb. avg.) Phoria Us MASON FABRIC SHOP of colors a.nd sizes. Discount Priced to save you money. · COPPERTONE hogs. 4 lb. GROUND BEEF Jib. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 3 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. CUBE. STEAK 2 tb. FRESH CHICKENS 1.00 a yard 1 5 inch toll inch length. A wide variety BATH OR WOMENS If you h~:ve some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sf'leep and 4 tb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 tb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK RO!IST 1 lb. HAM SALAD 54" Wide Spring Plaids ZIPPER. RIOT 2 QUART BUYERS 4lb. GROUND BEEF BONDED ACRYLICS SAVE BIG ON THIS SPECIAL! FOAM RUBBER LIVESTOCK CAnLE BUYERS, INC. . SALE · •• We T l'ain Men to Work A.s dress and phone number. and injured legs and discolored s1t1n caused by Infections hy leeches and crude treatment with 1'\lSly natla and iodine .. "What happened, and they all remsrked.on this, was after two or three Yl!l!rs, \he cycle of Illness and, for the lack of a better- term for It, bealth, stopped alternating and they alabllized at a somewhat lower . life-supporting plateau and became healthy within that framework and stopped getting illness," Sieverts said. '.'I think the alternative of that is death." . For most prisoners, today waa a round of aperiding the $250 pocket money given lhein from their back J)ay-lllllount- On Tuesday, the POWa bought stereo recor!l pla:pen, • clvWan clothee and·~amer111 the of®1atY lhini!J of life far . most . Americans ' Iiiii . 1~ for men in prison campa for u · long as 7 or 8 years. •. 5 P.M. , APPLY NOW lnclu~ . FEBRUARY SAVINGS AT .SHOPPERS MART Prices In Effect ·wednesday PRETTY, NEW COLORS 1973. · The President has said many times that federal spending can and should be held down to avoid a tax increase, higher Interest rates and an Increase In the coslof llving.1n the new budget, the Presld~.nt recomme'nds continued and increased ·support of many effective and needed programs. However, he also proposes reducing and terminating many programs which the Administration considers lnelfeclive and obsolete. In many respects, the course the President outlines is a dl!flc:ull one, but the necessity for malting tlie kind of choices represented In the budget Is llluatfatell by wllat Will happen without this kind of restraint. Tile 1174 ·badge! esUmates outllys of $2SO bUB"" In 1173 indf269 bllllon In 1~;~. Without the alternatives pr~ by this budget, 1973 apendlng lt i at the healthy condition of the first POWs to be released. Most are silghUy underweight; rui they are making up for that with V:oraciou.s appetites in 1the hospital cafeteria. Deasert in particular Is a favorite course for the POWs, some of whom had not tasted an Ice cream sundae for as long as 8 'h years. . The )l'lsoners In tbe worst shape, officials said, were those released by the Viet Cong from jungle prison camps in South Vietnam. Frank A. Sleverts, the State Department expert on civilian POW affairs, said some of the civilians returned with bruised ' l~gest. • •'• • • • • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • --------------------------.I January meter IWashington 1 take was $1170 I expr~ssed surp~ise dressed in a blue civilian ault. Then the family entered black reeling 1s aa deep as ours jlnd timouslnes and headl'd for the that's the highest comp~jmenll ' hospital where Mrs. Woods waa can pay the wonderful In the Intensive care unit with a welcom~~efe<;eivedhefl!,"he · cardiac condl.tion. said, . I d · hke to thank "Y~II!'prodigalchUdlshome President Nixon and everyone aitd there ill no reason you can't associated with this project for get better •' Woods told his a wonderful experience we'll 'mother · • never forget." She. ;eplled: ''God has reThe Air Force also an- warde(my prayers." nounced that two more Perkins was Immediately planeloads of about 20 men tranalerred to a C9 "flying each · would leave this way- ambulance" for the fllght to alation on the road home Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Thursday. This waafaster than . to pick up his wife. From there originally planned by he was to go to CrOss Lake, "Operation Homecoming" Mlm. . ' · offlelals and . was made ''Operation HomecClfuing" possible by the generally good officials in UU, Philippines have (Continued from Page I) jumped $1.10 an ounce to health of the 142 POWs being I i Report HAMS Monday Thru Friday · · ., By Jl'ograml I Missionary to Mexico visits Superiors Semi-Boneless Prices Effective Feb. 14-21 I WASWNGTON (UP!) Prellldent Nbon'a .budg!ll cut1111*1 of federal employment ~ are "blld businela, mllgulded govenlment, niiaplaClld lwmwn concern," acllOI'dlill to tlt8 IDID who halped , crate moat Ill them. F~rmer Labor Secretary Wllllrd . Wirtz told Congreu' Joint Economic Committee ~1 that It Will' wrong to redjlce progranil for th'e tmeinployed, the handicapped and t~@ll . while at the 111!1e ·time increasing the ilioltary blldget 81Jd falling to cloee iaz IOQPholl•. · . Wirtz wu labor secretary under Presidents John F . Kenned,y and Lyndcin B. JohnlOll whan many present manpower programs were begun. Nixon pr9IJ(JIIes to reduce or phase OUt , JllOSI Of these Democratic-era programa In favor of gl~ the alatea the moiley to handle 'employment )l'oblema throllllh revenue sharing. But Wirtz said that according to hla arithmetic, proposed fiiCai 1874 revenue sharing fundi for 11181lp01Ver would fall about 15 per cent short of the fundi originally )I'Oposed for the old manpower programs In fllcal 1973. . Wirtz said tha time had come to ezpand and redirect these . ' ing to as much as SIOO,OOO In the case Ill those held prlloner • eibl .20 More POWs are enroute home • U. S, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED We Gladly Aecept Fed. FOod Stamps . . \. .USDA CHOICE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A·Heart, You.·WE LIKE". ·w ·Cuiback policy Dollars . m 0 VIDg ~said 'm isguided i.&eruati..t pro oram 39, .6·p.m, Wednesday at hall. ALL SOUTHERN H!gh 0 . School students Invited to youth prayer breakfast, ; The Rev. Samuel Jackspn. Racine Wesleyan . United )iastor Of lbe Naomi Baptist Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Church, was guest ~ker at Wednesday. an Amerlcanisn) program at MJI'>DLEPORT LITEilARY the Naomi Church Monday Club, horile of Mrs, Richard night sponsored by the Lewis ,..,_ --•- Mrs. Manley. · American Legion wwen, 2p.m. Wedn"""'f· Dwight Zavltz to review Auxiliary 363. "Bring Me a Unicorn" bY·Ann Mrs. Allen Hampton Lindbergh. Members to · presided at the rltuahsllc resj)ond to roll call with 8IJ opemng wtth Mrs. Nellie unusual valentine. . · Winston glying the prayer. REGUJ,.AR meeting Tuppers Mrs. _lfall_tpton presented the Plains Commurilty Club AmencaniSffi chatnnan, Mrs. Wednesday, 7,30 p.m. at home Campbell Harper, who had of Murl Griffith. All interested charge ~ the pro~ra.m. perSons Invited. ,; Followmg the smgmg of the WlirrE Rose Lodge, 1 p.m. Balli~ , Hymn of the Wednesday at the . American Republic, Mrs. Sherman ButLegion Hall, Middleport. ler, sergeant at arms, escorted PAST Councilors Chester the Rev. Mr. Jackson to !!'" · ··. .. · ' . rostrum where he was mCouncll · 323, Daughters . of traduced by Mrs. Harper. America, Wednesday evenmg Th mi . · te veteran of at tile horne of Mrs. Erilui e ms r' a Cleland. Members are to take a World War 11• spoke 0~ the pretty valentine. foun_dation ?f the . Arne can ·THURSDAY Legt~n and tis Auxthary, and ROCK ·s rin 5 Gran e 7, 30 mentioned the many progra~ · P g 8. ' supported by the group tn· Thursday night at the Grange hall c1ud'mg Buc keye B.oys, State 'mt.>m&t I (205) 5 tb. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON SLICED PORK SHOULDER 3 tb. LARGE FRANKS 5 lb. 4 lb. ' 4 lb. 4 lb. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ,, Your Nearest• Point Pleasant • Mason Shop • Silver Bridge Plaza 3 BUSY UTilE STORES • •• .' �.' ) ,· ,7 - Tbe Dally Sentinel;' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 14,1973 8- The Daily Semu ..l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb.l4,1973 I' :ruSocia j'caie"n!aa~~:;~@>iPatrio tis~ Past presidents are recognized Recognition of past it works. He proposed a presidents a patriotic program· prograf!l of PTA support bv the music students of Mrs. whereby 20 pet. of families Lucille Swackhamer, and a giving blood would guarantee talk on the Meigs County blood blood for all families of the program highlighted a meeting elementary school. The of the Pomeroy PTA Monday program received the support of the PTA and Robert Morris, night. principal, was appi>lnted Eo Mrs. Pearl Williams and Mrs. Jerry Fields presented proceed toward instituting It in corsages to the past presidents the school. attending, Mrs. Chester Mrs. J'arl Thoma presided at Knight, Mrs. John Terrell, . the meeting during which time Mrs. Harry Dav •IS , Sr ., Mrs. a communication was read Jean Will, Mrs. Robert regarding the search lor Warner, and Mrs. Edward consensus program atarted Baer. 'The past presidents led last spring. The Region 7 the PTA in the parent-teacher "Consensus 1973" meeting has prayer. been scheduled for Feb. 20 at A skit, "The Unknown Bugle Athens at which lime goals for Boy of Cemetery Hill," was Ohio Education are to be presented by fourth grade delined. To be distributed at muSic students who sang "This the meeting will be the comLand Is Your Land," "Fifty pilation of the iiG,OOO citizen Stars," and "From Main to responses on the 88 major California." In the group were issues as determined in Jan Belling, Connie Mossman, previous meetings. Several ' Lena Phalin, Kathy Whitlatch, Meigs Countians will be atEilora Faulkner, Lori Rupe, tending the meeting. Robbie Landers, Douglas Discussed was tbe lack of Neece, Velvet Justice, Linda tele,vision cable hookup so that Kovalchik, Brenda Chap- sets put in worltlng order last peleai, Lorra Wisecup, Jerry fall can be .. used in the Fields, Andrea Riggs, Clifford educational program. Read at Murray, Shain Smith, Andy the meeting was a letter from Pocklington, Bill Branham, · Supt. George Hargraves to Cleo Bego, Deanne Neece, Paul Crabtree requesting the Kevin Smith, Beth Perrin, service. Julie Richards, and Robert II was noted that Mrs. Orval Evans. · Wiles, Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Dwight Blake of the Tri-State Mrs. Thoma and Robert Morris Blood Center at Huntington, W. had attended the Meigs County Va . spoke to the PTA members Council of Parents and f on the blood program and .how Teachers meeting held at the .I I WEDNESD,\Y POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, meeting at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the POmeroy Masonic Temple. JUNIOR American Legion Auxitlary, Drew Webster Post Syracuse school . last month. The spring cooference . was announc~ for April 28 at the Chesapeake West Elementary School. Mrs. Thoma noted that the cu'ltural arts display will iake place at the March meeting rather than in April as earlier planned. The science fair will be held in April. A thank you note .was read from the Larry l!forrlson family. Flowers have been sent to Austin Phllllps, a patient at Veterans Memorial' Hospital, and Mrs. Joyce Vance, 'llchool secretary. Notes from the second graders for a reward from . the P.T.A. for attendance were read. Mrs. Thoma aimounced that the Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Drew Webster Post 39 will present a program 'at · the March meeting. The fourth grade won the attendance banner. The Pomeroy J!rownle troop led in the pledge of allegiance, and Mr. Hoyt Allen of the sOtlTHERN Local Board of and Buckeye Girls' State and troops they sponsor, Ed.uca. 11on Thursday, 7..30 p.m. the scout U as lhe an ti -su bverstve . th . hi h h . Ra in as we . at e g sc oo1 tn c e. . 1. THUIISDAY meeting of orgamza tOns. Class 12 Heath Unlied U~mg the 13 th chapter of ' . Cormthlans, he compared Am· Methodist Church, ts can. . the f Chr' 1 celled encan 1Sf!' 1o 1ove o ts Pomerdoy oti~onsurchTheof orChrlst HAIUuSONVILLE Senior and ~poke of the role of ga ve ev · c sages · . . . Amertcans as the good and. the centerpiece for the Citizens Club, 7:30p.m. Thurs'ta da t h00I Sp k ' Ia samart ns. . · Founder's Day observance Ya sc ea er on x Greetings were extended by were provided by Mrs· Terrell· exemptions for those over 65 M I Kessmger, . d dl 1 f . rs. Ch ares A jello salad punch mints and an rec or rom Semor E' hth D' l ld I· M ' ' Cit' · v 01· te Pr . tg IS. pres en, rs. coffee were served · Hostesses un er ogram cath erme · we1sh, Etg· hth . 'IItzens be for the meeting were members wt present. Refreshmenis. District . Americanism of the Iexecutive committee. REVIVAL starting Feb. 14 h . .· M A ld running through Feb. IB at MI. c . atrman' rs. r_no . B t' Richards, department naltonal UnIon Ml sstonary ap 1s1 .1y chalrman; th. e Rev. Churc· h near Carpenter. The secur1 Edd'1e Buff'mg ton, a v·teInam Rev. John W. Elswick . . veteran, and pastor of the ki 3 h spea ng, 7: 0 eac evemng. F 1 R Ba ti 1 Ch h PUblic in 'ted ores un p s urc , and Terry Wyatt. A special VI • Mrs. Etta Will, president of the tribute was given to the late GRACE EPISCOPAL Middleport American Legion William Neulzling, and others fhurch Women wtll host a Auxiliary; and Mrs. MyrUe who have served were named uncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thurs· Walker passe Je secretaire including James Pullins, Jack day. Mrs. Claude Sowle .will depart~mental Eight and Haggy, Tom Lane, Roger speak on Ohio University. Forty. Klein, Roger Staats, Ernest MEtGS COUNTY Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Haggy, Jack Jacobs, Steve Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Harper had closing remarks Haggy, Merlin Tracy, Larry lttee , 7:30 p.m., Th urs- with Mrs. Winston, the chapSpencer, Jack Stanley, comm day at St. Paul Lutheran. lain, giving the pray~r for Leonard Lyons, Terry Michael, Pomeroy . Speaker· peace. Seldon 'Baker ' and Steven Church, from the Athens Care Line. A tea was served in. the Eblin. A World War I veteran -TWIN City Shrineltes, p.m. church dining room from a given a special tribute was Thursday, home of Mrs. 8Henry table decorated with a floral Lawrence Smith, who was Ewing, Mulberry . Ave., ~rrangement of blue and white unable to attend due to lllness. Pomeroy. with red, while and blue It was also noted that Mrs. MEETING of Bricklayers tapers. Mrs. Hampton and Merlin Tracy served in the Local 32 scheduled for Thurs- Mrs. Harper were hostesses for armed forces . day night is cancelled. the tea. I·' Servicemen given recognition ' I Recognition of servicemen highlighted the Sunday service at the Laurel Cliff Free M.ethodist Church. Special guests for the service members of Drew Webster Posl39, American Legion, who paraded into the sanctuary as the congregation sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee." · The Rev. Robert Buckley al uked "'llhe Four,Men of God'' I' the topic in observance of Four Chaplains Sunday. In· traduced by the minister, the legionnaires formed a line at the front of the church and were given a standing tribute by l_he congregation. In the group were James as Gilmore, George Nesselroad, Edgar Van lnwagen, Blll Bailey, Lloyd Wright, Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel, Robert Vaughan, Frank Vaughan, Allen Downie, Rodney Karr, Kenneth Harris, Clifford Jacobs, Clifford Klein, Ernest Powell, and Phll Wise. The congregation sang "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" and Mrs. JOIInn'Ciark and Mrs', Kathy Pullins sang "Momma's Teaching Angels How to Sing." Read during the services were the names of men now serving in the armed forces John Klein, Junior Pullins, Benny Wright, Joh~ Card, Harold Hanson, Roy Lyons, PERFECl' A'n'ENDANCE -liecGgntsed t« perfect atftnderw a~ !be "12 CUb" buquet of the Bradford Olurch Ill Chrlat were Ielt .to rlcht, Drst row, Carol MciiTia and Donna Kay Hysell, each one year; secood row, ~e Hendricks, 10 years, Diane Painter, two, Unda HySell, three, and Becky Painter, four; and third row, Frances Hysell, Damy Harriaon and Tammy Balke; one year, and Donald Hysell, three years. Perfect attendance recognized by club Perfect attendance awards were presented at the "~2 • Club" hanquel staged recenUy at the Bradford Church of Christ. Following dinner, Clifford Smith, pastor, presented pins to Carol Morris, Frances Hysell, Tammy Blake, Danny Harrison and Donna Kay Hysell, one year; Diane Painter, two years; Donald PTA approves two purch(lses · and Linda Hysell, three years; Becky Painter, four years; and Tressie Hendricks, ten years. Others with perfect at· tendance unable to attend the dinner were Paul and Mildred Sisson, Horner Forrest, Becky and Ruby Rife, one year; Laura Hoover and Terry Pickens, two years; Carla Rife, three years; Ben Rife and Verna Hysell, four years. A film on the life of Helen Keller was $hown during the evening. Jarqes Reed had the clpsing prayer. Attending were Mr . .and Mrs. Clifford Smith · and Christl, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Donna, Linda and Donald Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, Mrs. Walter Morris and Can!, Mrs. Frances Hysell, Becky and Diana Painter, Mrs. John Blake and Tammy Blake, Danny Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and Mrs. Harry Hendricks. PARTY GIVEN Mr . and Mrs. James Clatworthy entertained recently with a dinner party In Ob· servance of the 80th birthday anniversary of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Clatworthy of Middleport. A decorated cake was served following the dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long (Dorothy), Mr .. and Mrs. Henry Clal· worthy, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan (Virginia), and Mrs. Albert Ebershch. (drs 1 Clatworthy's granddaughter, Twila, a student at Rio Grande, telephoned birthday wishes. RUTLAND - Purchases of linens for the first aid room and furniture lor a teachers'lounge were approved Monday night by the Rutland PI' A. Mrs. Shirlev Bishoo oresided at the meeting during ·which time the unit also voted to buy a rug for the kindergarten' room . The kindergarten teacher was present and thanked the PTA for records suppliedl\er roq111.,Mrs. Bishop submitted her 1Jesigrialion as ·president of the group. The pledge and the Lord's Prayer led by Mrs. BucK Dewhurst opened the meeting. The attendance banner was A thought for the day : Irish won by first grade with a shorl poet James Stephens said, program being presented by "Virtue is the performance of the group. pleasant actions." Miss Peggy Russell, a missionary in Mexico, was a guest at a meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ recenUy . Miss Russell, assisted by Mrs. Walter Morris, served Mexican food to the group and commented on r,~{. \Wrk i,n Mex}sq, The menu consisted ,of tamales, flan, cake and soft drinks. Richard Gilkey presided at the brief business meeting. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Christi, Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol, Mrs. Ralph Painter and Miss Russell. ' POPULAR BRAND Half or Whole SLICED BOILING BACON · BEEf lb. 79~ lb. 65~ . lb. Right reserved to limit quantities 9:00 to .7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 SUPERIORS DIAL. SOAP POLISH' SAUSAGE lb. CLOSED SUNDAYS 9e USDA Choice Beef Regular Size NEW CABBAGE 6 $1 00 · 39¢ can 10¢ .. bars THANK .YOO CHERRY . 1 • No.2 PIE FILLING.-----·-------~~:· .HEINZ ' · DAIRY FEATURES TOMATO. SOUP~--------~--~~ DINTY FAIRMONT ·Buttermilk STOKELY GOLDEN CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Slyle APPLE SAUCE *gal. crt. · ¢ Fresh Mix or Match 5 Sl 303 cans MOORE CORN ED 79¢ 5cans$} and ' Green • . 12 oz. BEEF____ ~------~~!!.. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE . . . · JERZEE.MILK.~v~~.!!..~l!~--- FLO~IDA o~ 1 CUCUMBERS-~-----~.OOG FOOD.~~~~~!~~~~c~~~~~ ~:s .$} 5 .·5g~ . tor I LEMONADE MIX~--~------£~. WYLER'S 3 oz. . o~ . FLORioA ORANGES_... _:__~-- IIi 5 41bs. 49¢ GRAPEFRUIJ.__ ,;.__ _ PINTO BEANS.__ .,{___..:___ PEAK BRAND. · . . tor . FLORIDA .. . . . . United Preu The world's major money market!! reopened· today with the gold peice surging upwards and !he.dollar dropping lit price againlt the healthier . mark, '!raliC, Pound and yen. Greece formally announced a 10 per cent devaluation of the ' draclun&, but 1n Spain, many .tourists continued ..to receive )l'e-devaluatlonpricesforthelr dollars . . 'lbe SpeJIIah foreign exchange remained c1o6ed and banks llmi.ted all other dollar dealinJll ~. ~' . "'"'. 1n London, the price of gold alq tbe lines of ."a new ldeallsir!," not to cut them back. i Wirtz' suggested 11n ex- ' of · the )l!!hlic emploY!Jient program and an ~ucatlon program . for tmempioyed and' out-of«hool teeiHigens. Job .losses be~ause of automation could be offset, he said, by fuii-pay leaws of absence and retralnln~ )I'Ograma for ,;anybody about pa~on to be.replaced ,ll~ a. robot." He said th&t just aa a )l'operty owner Is entitled to compensation when a highway cuta through his Jsnd, "If change, which Is In the public Interest, requires taking a person's job, ha or she Is fully ent!Ued to compensation . for It .II Work sabbaticals, education for women whose children are grown and ''refresher courses" to prepare the elderly for retirement also should be tried, ha said. Yet Nlson wanta to cut back on the relatively minimal p-eaent )I'Ograma, Wirtz said. ''To suggest cutting these programs--but Increasing mllltary upendltures and leaving tax loopholes seems to me bad business, misguided government, m!Bplaced human concern," Wli12 said, md~eiAviv,prlcesofforelgn pr~~::~·thefirstPOWs goods went up 10 per cent In to return to the United States . Of parUcular interest In the new FY 74 federal budget just submitted to the Congress is the President's call for the Congreu to pass a rigid $268.7 billion ceiling on outlays in the next year before any spending ~!11s 1 . l!JI~' ~~~~,,;, "i. ByMc;;nce would be over $10 billion more and 1974 spending would be almost $20 billion more. All things considered, the FY 1974 budget is a notable document. With It, the burden of holding the line on spending "te'' ili)~~.~..P.W~ ~IWdY , WI, oe1 eve "'"''an appropr a way for us In 'the1 COngress to begin our consideration of the President's proposals is to look at the goal which helped shape 11. In his budget message, the President stresses the need to move tbe Nation's economy toward a goal it has not achieved in nearly two decades : A lull-employment budget. In brief, this principal holds that, except in emergency conditions, ex· penditures should not exceed the level at which the blidgel would be balanced under conditions of full employment. One of the hallmarks of the full-employment budget concept ill its fletdbillty there are times when stimulus Is appropriate and there are limes when restraint is necessary. In the two previous budgets; adherence to this principle ·meant providing fiscal stimulus. to an economy which was then operating below capacity. The efficiency of these and other monetary . and ecooornic actions was seen in the calendar year 1972: Employment climbed 14 pet. and the rate of increase in the consumer prive level declined. Now thal .the economy is on the · upswing, the full· employment budget concept requires that less stimulus be given to the economy in ·the form of budgetary deficits, hence the deficit for 1974 Is esUmated to be approximately half of the deficits for 1972 and 100 ~.;ongreas. II the programs tieing scrapped by the Whl te House are all reinstituted by the Congress, then it will be the Congres.S which will have to answer for subsequent spendlng. I intend to support the 1mplementallonollhe President's recommended spending ceiling. I'm not broadly sanetioning all budget cuts, but for the sake of avoiding a tax increase and subduing inflation, a spending ceiling inusl be imposed and observed. There will be some difficult decisions which wlll have to be made. A . number of programs of imparlance to specific interest g;oups are already feeling the brunt' of budget squeezes. But above this, we're going to have to have budgetary discipline and spending restraints if economic slabllity is to be restored. In the great debate that will surely unfold as the budget hatlle begins, Congress can either <;ontribute to the construction of a fiscally sane budget, or it can bear the economic 'albatross of tax increases and inflation. reaction to the earlier an- w111 be filled by 20 more nouncement that Israel would prisoners who ar~ to be keep ita pound 'pegged to the . released by the North Viet)irlce of the dollar-meaning it namese by Thursday, actoo waa devalued 10 per cent. cording to a Hanoi anMost money markets rescted nouncemenl Tuesday. They cautiously on the first day of will bring to 163 lbe number of dealing since President Nlson POWs released this week and devalued the dollar by 10 per leaving 431 prisoners still In cent. In Frankfurt, one of the captivity. centers of the pre-devaluation Prisoner releases are timed rush to sell unwanted dollars, to coiilcide with the withdrawal dealers said the situation waa of American troops from South ...calm." Vietnam under terms of the But In Tokyo, the price of the Paris peace agreement. All dollar inunediately fell to a prisoners are to be released by record low with the alate bank March 27. there buying 150 million unThe first prisoners to reach wanted dollars to keep its price the United States landed at from falling below 271.10 yen. Miramar Naval Air Station, Calif., near San Diego, late Tuesday night. The drama of their arrival was heightened by mechanical trouble on their Cl41 Starllfter plane from the Philippines, which circled the field for ~~ minutes with Middleport parking meter troublesome landing flaps. The collections for January totaled plane landed without incident, $1174.50 ·and 36 arrests were however. Navy Cmdr. Brian D. Woods made by the Middleport Pollee was first off the plane at San Department during the month according to the monthly Diego, followed by Air Force report of Pollee Chief J. J. Maj . Glendon Perkins. Both men were flown to the United Cremeans. States to be at the hedSides of Of the total arrests made during the month 12 were on their critically ill mothers .· Woods spotted his petite, intoxication · charges while 10 we,re for driving while in· redhaired wife and blew her. a todcatedir. l)'hare were :IJu<ee kiss before walking . to ..a ' ' the ' ll)icrophone. She was wearing arrests- for disturbing peace and two each lor a while orchid given her by speeding, failure to yield right President and Mrs. Nlson. Then Woods walked over to of way, and for disturbing the his wife and embraced her for 1 ,. peace. There was one arrest on each of the following charges, a full minute. They wound up assured clear distance, clutching each other happily in resisting arrest, petty larceny, a full kiss. Woods' three no operator's license and children-Kathleen, 9, Christo!aUure to pay an old nne and pher, 8, and Michael, 7-stood to one side and smiled at their costs. According to the report 5,167 father. Woods also embraced his 76miles were driven by the year-old falher-retlrea Rear depal1ment In January. Adm. R.W.D. Woods wbo waa OHIO GROUP CITIED WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Fair Housing Contact Service of Akron, Ohio, will be given $5,000 Wednesday from th~ National Center for Voluntary Action for being selected as a top volunteer of 1972. The Akron group was credited with achieving peaceful lntregation in sections of that city. The organization and another winner, Nadine Calllgulrl, a San .Francisco nun, will be cited ai · the ceremony at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perfor. ming Arts here. TEENS and WOMENS SHORT SLEEVE PANT TOPS - . ~ --- Nylons, Polyester blends in v. necks, crew necks, mock turtle necks etc . Many now spring colors. Small Med •. Large ' \ "Acele" ·Acetate $244 To s2.94 HOMEMADE HAM SAIJD AND aiEESE SPREAD .,...,. " 'UJI• .,, . -..·t~ J rJ , ... . . " . ., ~XHTIES , , MAT JR~MM E.,,..,,~:. 37~ ~~· ,.,bl .Y our Orclerl M2-3502 Mason, iN. va. 10 FOR ·, ., ;, .. ~:··i·~.J~",~· ' ·'., ... , !IiiA:~· ~ ~ ' 'I , \o!i ltlf'•i 57' 6FT. x·6 FT. ·VINYL. .,. SHOWER "· CURTAINS ' l • IJ 74' CHOICE OF OUR REGULAR '3.99 SOLVE YOUR SPACE NEEDS! STORAGE CHEST Light Grain Fibreboard 24"x11"x13" 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES !£6~~E $288 SALE 9 DAYS! . ~ • • NEW SPRING MDSE. IS ARRIVING DAILY! For a loc,al interview, write today with your back1round. your complete ad· Non-Allergic! Stripe Tick- 4410 MadiHn Konsas City, Mo. 64111 r....f,;,, c.ut....J ..c:·..,,... &'"' Ea. PANTS 72 · 11 ·0UlH • • • • NEW SPRING STYLES ARRIVED! CASUAL SHOES · For Dress, Play, Every Day Klunk heels. flats, in ;~II that's new for spring, 1973. Give our selection a look, you'll like them I · For Juniors or Women All the Newest Leg Looks · and Easy Care Fabrics! $ $ Boys Newest Spring · SHORT SLEEVE BRAIDED ·RUGS KNIT SHIRTS Washable • Reversible! ,,a._.,..White • Red-White • Brown-White 4 tb. ROUND STEAK 4 tb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. STEW MEAT 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. SLICED ·BACON 2~X45 1 tb. GROUND BEEF (204) 44 lb. PORK CHOPS . 3 lb. BULt< SAUSAGE 4 tb. CHUCK ROAST . '12 SE"'I-BONELESS HAM 16-7 lb. avg.) Phoria Us MASON FABRIC SHOP of colors a.nd sizes. Discount Priced to save you money. · COPPERTONE hogs. 4 lb. GROUND BEEF Jib. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 3 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. CUBE. STEAK 2 tb. FRESH CHICKENS 1.00 a yard 1 5 inch toll inch length. A wide variety BATH OR WOMENS If you h~:ve some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sf'leep and 4 tb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 tb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK RO!IST 1 lb. HAM SALAD 54" Wide Spring Plaids ZIPPER. RIOT 2 QUART BUYERS 4lb. GROUND BEEF BONDED ACRYLICS SAVE BIG ON THIS SPECIAL! FOAM RUBBER LIVESTOCK CAnLE BUYERS, INC. . SALE · •• We T l'ain Men to Work A.s dress and phone number. and injured legs and discolored s1t1n caused by Infections hy leeches and crude treatment with 1'\lSly natla and iodine .. "What happened, and they all remsrked.on this, was after two or three Yl!l!rs, \he cycle of Illness and, for the lack of a better- term for It, bealth, stopped alternating and they alabllized at a somewhat lower . life-supporting plateau and became healthy within that framework and stopped getting illness," Sieverts said. '.'I think the alternative of that is death." . For most prisoners, today waa a round of aperiding the $250 pocket money given lhein from their back J)ay-lllllount- On Tuesday, the POWa bought stereo recor!l pla:pen, • clvWan clothee and·~amer111 the of®1atY lhini!J of life far . most . Americans ' Iiiii . 1~ for men in prison campa for u · long as 7 or 8 years. •. 5 P.M. , APPLY NOW lnclu~ . FEBRUARY SAVINGS AT .SHOPPERS MART Prices In Effect ·wednesday PRETTY, NEW COLORS 1973. · The President has said many times that federal spending can and should be held down to avoid a tax increase, higher Interest rates and an Increase In the coslof llving.1n the new budget, the Presld~.nt recomme'nds continued and increased ·support of many effective and needed programs. However, he also proposes reducing and terminating many programs which the Administration considers lnelfeclive and obsolete. In many respects, the course the President outlines is a dl!flc:ull one, but the necessity for malting tlie kind of choices represented In the budget Is llluatfatell by wllat Will happen without this kind of restraint. Tile 1174 ·badge! esUmates outllys of $2SO bUB"" In 1173 indf269 bllllon In 1~;~. Without the alternatives pr~ by this budget, 1973 apendlng lt i at the healthy condition of the first POWs to be released. Most are silghUy underweight; rui they are making up for that with V:oraciou.s appetites in 1the hospital cafeteria. Deasert in particular Is a favorite course for the POWs, some of whom had not tasted an Ice cream sundae for as long as 8 'h years. . The )l'lsoners In tbe worst shape, officials said, were those released by the Viet Cong from jungle prison camps in South Vietnam. Frank A. Sleverts, the State Department expert on civilian POW affairs, said some of the civilians returned with bruised ' l~gest. • •'• • • • • • • • • • • •. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • --------------------------.I January meter IWashington 1 take was $1170 I expr~ssed surp~ise dressed in a blue civilian ault. Then the family entered black reeling 1s aa deep as ours jlnd timouslnes and headl'd for the that's the highest comp~jmenll ' hospital where Mrs. Woods waa can pay the wonderful In the Intensive care unit with a welcom~~efe<;eivedhefl!,"he · cardiac condl.tion. said, . I d · hke to thank "Y~II!'prodigalchUdlshome President Nixon and everyone aitd there ill no reason you can't associated with this project for get better •' Woods told his a wonderful experience we'll 'mother · • never forget." She. ;eplled: ''God has reThe Air Force also an- warde(my prayers." nounced that two more Perkins was Immediately planeloads of about 20 men tranalerred to a C9 "flying each · would leave this way- ambulance" for the fllght to alation on the road home Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Thursday. This waafaster than . to pick up his wife. From there originally planned by he was to go to CrOss Lake, "Operation Homecoming" Mlm. . ' · offlelals and . was made ''Operation HomecClfuing" possible by the generally good officials in UU, Philippines have (Continued from Page I) jumped $1.10 an ounce to health of the 142 POWs being I i Report HAMS Monday Thru Friday · · ., By Jl'ograml I Missionary to Mexico visits Superiors Semi-Boneless Prices Effective Feb. 14-21 I WASWNGTON (UP!) Prellldent Nbon'a .budg!ll cut1111*1 of federal employment ~ are "blld businela, mllgulded govenlment, niiaplaClld lwmwn concern," acllOI'dlill to tlt8 IDID who halped , crate moat Ill them. F~rmer Labor Secretary Wllllrd . Wirtz told Congreu' Joint Economic Committee ~1 that It Will' wrong to redjlce progranil for th'e tmeinployed, the handicapped and t~@ll . while at the 111!1e ·time increasing the ilioltary blldget 81Jd falling to cloee iaz IOQPholl•. · . Wirtz wu labor secretary under Presidents John F . Kenned,y and Lyndcin B. JohnlOll whan many present manpower programs were begun. Nixon pr9IJ(JIIes to reduce or phase OUt , JllOSI Of these Democratic-era programa In favor of gl~ the alatea the moiley to handle 'employment )l'oblema throllllh revenue sharing. But Wirtz said that according to hla arithmetic, proposed fiiCai 1874 revenue sharing fundi for 11181lp01Ver would fall about 15 per cent short of the fundi originally )I'Oposed for the old manpower programs In fllcal 1973. . Wirtz said tha time had come to ezpand and redirect these . ' ing to as much as SIOO,OOO In the case Ill those held prlloner • eibl .20 More POWs are enroute home • U. S, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED We Gladly Aecept Fed. FOod Stamps . . \. .USDA CHOICE 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A·Heart, You.·WE LIKE". ·w ·Cuiback policy Dollars . m 0 VIDg ~said 'm isguided i.&eruati..t pro oram 39, .6·p.m, Wednesday at hall. ALL SOUTHERN H!gh 0 . School students Invited to youth prayer breakfast, ; The Rev. Samuel Jackspn. Racine Wesleyan . United )iastor Of lbe Naomi Baptist Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Church, was guest ~ker at Wednesday. an Amerlcanisn) program at MJI'>DLEPORT LITEilARY the Naomi Church Monday Club, horile of Mrs, Richard night sponsored by the Lewis ,..,_ --•- Mrs. Manley. · American Legion wwen, 2p.m. Wedn"""'f· Dwight Zavltz to review Auxiliary 363. "Bring Me a Unicorn" bY·Ann Mrs. Allen Hampton Lindbergh. Members to · presided at the rltuahsllc resj)ond to roll call with 8IJ opemng wtth Mrs. Nellie unusual valentine. . · Winston glying the prayer. REGUJ,.AR meeting Tuppers Mrs. _lfall_tpton presented the Plains Commurilty Club AmencaniSffi chatnnan, Mrs. Wednesday, 7,30 p.m. at home Campbell Harper, who had of Murl Griffith. All interested charge ~ the pro~ra.m. perSons Invited. ,; Followmg the smgmg of the WlirrE Rose Lodge, 1 p.m. Balli~ , Hymn of the Wednesday at the . American Republic, Mrs. Sherman ButLegion Hall, Middleport. ler, sergeant at arms, escorted PAST Councilors Chester the Rev. Mr. Jackson to !!'" · ··. .. · ' . rostrum where he was mCouncll · 323, Daughters . of traduced by Mrs. Harper. America, Wednesday evenmg Th mi . · te veteran of at tile horne of Mrs. Erilui e ms r' a Cleland. Members are to take a World War 11• spoke 0~ the pretty valentine. foun_dation ?f the . Arne can ·THURSDAY Legt~n and tis Auxthary, and ROCK ·s rin 5 Gran e 7, 30 mentioned the many progra~ · P g 8. ' supported by the group tn· Thursday night at the Grange hall c1ud'mg Buc keye B.oys, State 'mt.>m&t I (205) 5 tb. GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK SLICED BACON SLICED PORK SHOULDER 3 tb. LARGE FRANKS 5 lb. 4 lb. ' 4 lb. 4 lb. WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ,, Your Nearest• Point Pleasant • Mason Shop • Silver Bridge Plaza 3 BUSY UTilE STORES • •• .' �8-TheDaUy Ma&ln County . Lockhart To News Notes ., 1- The DallY Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Feb. 14;'1973 Get City Key By Alma Marshall I MASON - Andy D. Hume of Mason will observe his 99th birthday Feb. 18 at his home oil Pomeroy St. Mr. Hume, one of Muon's eldest citizen&, conbibutes his good health to long ho1n ·of hard work In the past. His memory is ercellenl for his age. While I Interviewed his wife by pbone, ~~everal limes she asked her h111band about an esact date. He always had the answer 1 Besides walking to the Maaon Post Office every day, approlimately three blocks, he still raises a garden, cuts his own lawn and several of hill nelghbol'B'. Perhaps having many lnleresta, has also contributed to Ills longevity. "Jack of all trades" best sums up his Interests. His first love was planting trees and watching them grow. He flnt planted an orchard in Summers CoiDtty, then came to Mallon County where he starled tlie West Virginia Orchard Company at New Haven . 'lblsflrm was composed of the late George lemer, Dr. Tom Ferrell, Jake Stewart and Arthur Gold, thought to be residing yet at Cowen, W. Va. 'lbe late Nonnan Weln bought the orchard from them and Mr. Hume continued doing the work he loved, planting, spraying and PMing the trees and then picking and packing apples, peaches and cherries. Mr. Rime met his wife, Mary Ballard, whlle Uving In &unmers Co111ty. 'lbey are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Virginia) G.:eathouse, HIDttlnglon; two sons, Andy Hume, Jr., of Uma, Ohio, and George Hume, Stanton, Mich. Another daughter, Lucille, dted when she was12 years old. Before coming to Maaon County be clerked ln,.a store, started and operated his own sawmill business, and an orchard buslneaa. 'lbe Humes resided.and reared their family In the old large old farm boUle located on the West Virginia CXchard Company Fann. They lived there 42 years. After the Iarin was sold they Mr. IIIII Mn. Alldy D. lfi!De, 111 tl moved into Mason where they have Uved nine years. 'lbelr former home, stW standing, is located in a scenic place high on a h111. Gone are many of the fruit trees which dotted the · lllsuspectlng girls proceeded to start to work packing cigars surromidlng h11ls. after getting warm near the stove. Alady employee opened the Here, working on the farm, was the place Mr: Hume worked lid of the cigar box that was ventilated in the bottom. Mice went the hardest. Perhaps eating one of liis apples a day helped keep every direction and so did the ladies, their dresses going higher the doctor away, becauae the pace this energetic man kept than the styles of today as they Bew to get on boxes or anything to required a healthy body. He operated his own blacksmith shop on get away from the mice. the farm, shod the horses, sharpened the plows and did many Old Hans roared with laughter. ather jobs required of a bl.adaanith. He mUked and fed the cows, planted a garden, took care of the horlleS and performed the THE CHEROKEE HOMEMAKERS Club recently conducted many chores cimnected with the fruit bllliness. another workshop at the home of Mrs. David Dewhurst at Letart. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hume are membsrs of the Hartford 'lbese ladles are making items to sell at their Bazaar and Mason ~ptist O.urch. County Fair booth . Attending the workshop were Mrs. Archie Browning, Mrs. Kate Roush, Mrs. O.arles Stone, Mrs. Oscar TALES OF THE PAST Gasto, Kimberly Casto and Mrs. Dewhurst. Did you !mow that Mason once had a cigar factory located on ita Front St. At one lime there were many places oi business on OTHER LADIES ARE ACTIVE, New Haven Woman's Club Front St. members are busy getting re/jdy for their ~owboat Revue. You According to Millard Gress of Bellaire, Ohio, his father, have heard of Sonny and cher? PllUlp Gress, bought the old cigar factory, tore It down and had a Just wait 'til you see Bwmy and Mare. These two will be in nice home built from its lumber. 1be Greases later sold the New Haven sometime in March. Watch for the date. house, which stW later burned down . Gress wrote to me: "A good laugh a day might keep the FLAT ROCK- The family of Mrs. Nancy Smith of Flat Rock doctor away, providing the joke that is played on another person gathered at her home to celebrate her 80th birthday. . is not carried too far." Here is his tale about a mischievous bWJCh Enjoying the day were her brothers, John Sayre, Mr. Shirley of YOWl& men and women employed at the cigar factory who Sayre and Mrs. Sayre; her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. played a trick on another employee named Hans. Lester Adkins; her daughter, and her son-in.,Jaw and family, Mr. ·Hana waa trurY leaning over packing some full cigar boxes In and Mrs. Donald McDade and children, Donald, Jr., Sandra SUe a large contaiher, getting them ready for shipment. A and Brenda Gay. mischievous girl pinned a long rag taU on the back of his pants. . AlsO visiting were her sons, Beauford Smith and Leo Smith Another girl touched the rag tail to the hot burnside stove. and his wife· and children, Debbie and Penny; Summer Smith Well, when Hims saw the rag tall on fire, he headed for the and wife; Brycle Smith and his wife. Grandchildren and their riYI!r. The dragging taU, according to Gress, came In contact families visiting Included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hail and children, with dry tobacco leaves, the leaves caught on fire and made a lot Linda, Carl, Johnny, Randy and Phyllis; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert of amoke; .eYI!ryone got out of the building fast, the men using Smith and sons, Tony and Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dale Smith, buckets of water to exlingulsh the fire (and Hans). Mrs. Ricky Smith and son, Oiristopber Scott, and Donna and Hans got even with the girls. He caught six live mice In a Karen Deweese; her nieces, Mrs. Oscar casta and Mrs, Harding wire cage trap and proceeded to place them in a cigar box. 'lbe Stephens, and a cousin, Densil Campbell. ·Cookie sale gets underway Friday The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will get underway in the Big Bend Neighborhood of the FOtlr Rivers Girl Scout. Council Friday. Orders for cookies will be taken from Feb. 18-28 and delivery will be made March 21~29 . Mrs. Mary Hunter of Chester is the cookie chairman for Meigs County. · Cookies this year will be $1 a box but will contain two to three times as many cookies as the ones previously sold by the scouts. The America Biscuit Co. is providing the cookies to Girl Scouts at 42 cents a box. The remainder will go into financing scout programs. From the sale of each box 45 cents will be retained by the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council at Parkersburg to finance outdoor programs and services, 3 cents will go into the s!Jile scout program, and 10 cents from each box sold will remain in the troop treasury for local projects and activities. ·· For sale this year will be chocolate chip, sandwich cremes, thin mints, sugared shortbread, and peanut butter patties. Payment is made when the cookies are delivered in March. All checks are to be Help offered smokers.to kick habit Point Pleasant has not forgotten its "hometown boy", Major Hayden Locldtart Jr., who was one of the lint American pilots captured in North Vietnam In 1965. . .. The Key to the city will be waiting for him when he has the opportunity to relun! here. 1 This decision .was reached by Point Pleasant's City Cotmcil during a regular meeting Monday evening, when Councilman Tom Sauer asked thst of· ficlals make some kind of communication with the treed Prisoner of War, who was among POWs flown from Hanoi to the Philippines early Monday on the lint leg of their relun! home. Councilman Bill Wellmsn suggested thst this he sent in the form of a telegram Ill a directive to Mayor John Musgrave, and it was . Councilman Leonard 'Riffle's idea that the city be open to r~iving him. Six other councilmen, Wallace Smith Jr., Howard Lee Miller, Harry Rhodes, Delvin Simms, Jack Fowler, and Russell Holland, along with Mayor Musgrave and Pstty Burdette, City Clerk, all held the same views when they declared "We feel he is a home town veteran interlocutor a ' Seminar about SE Ohio set Ann in his solo, "Try to Remember", while Joe Oths, attorney, will sing "Hello Dolly." Lurry Kibler, FrickGallagher Mfg . Co. executive, will sing "Goody-Goody", while Jim Fox, another Frick· Gallagher associate, will be featured in "Rock-A-Bye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody." Another Rotarian , LarrY. Potter, First National Bank executive, will sing "Margie." The cast of 70 ·(lOlrsons is rehearsing three nights weekly In .the Rotarl;-Teen Town building . . Tickets for the Rotary minstrel may be purchased from any Wellston Rotarian, at Ward's Drugs, or at the WHS box office. Reserved seat tickets may be o~tained at the box office or at Ward's Drugs. This year's show has been termed the "Anniversary Minstre" since it is not only the 20th Rotary show, but it falls in Wellston's Centennial year , and also marks the 50th an· niversary of the founding of the "Wellston Rotary Club. In addi lion to his duties as interlocutor, Gaskill is codirector of the ·minstrel circle along with Carl Dahlberg while Dr . Paul Essman is olio director, and Mrs . Helen oownard is musical director. Fox and John Weber are co. producers this year. 115 W. Main · 4 lb. land res i,Ju ti •~n. ~· hith must b~ in. the hands r,f Secre!Jir)' r,f State Ted IV. Br<own by Feb·. 22 fr,r . preparati•m f<1r the :V!ay 8 to 16 First Main at Sycamore. Pom&roy 8 Ribs tJC:tJl.rJt , Wet:'> sent , ttJ Ct r; t, flllld lt N :. whi ~ h J ll J HII~rjj~ tf: f/lf.:f.! ti n~,o; , SU ~)~ pl(tn nf.: d . SHOES Main St. '. POMEROY ' ~reat e a wh.ole new look . Have your diamond mounted m a. sensa.ttonal new settin g fr om our collection of eamngs, pm~. pendants and r in~s . We promise quality craftsmansh tp at a moderate pnce. SEWING BOOK s Always do what tS hones! and latr tor every customer THIS WEEK GET CHAPTER 4 lb. pkg, 7 p.m _ F 'd ·· 11 an adverttsed specml ts e11P.r sold out ask ltle Manager lor c. Aatn cneck 11 enttlles you to th e . same tlem at !he same spe w) l pnce tne tot. lowing week Or tl yOl' wt sh we'll q tve you a COmPa rab le tlem .lt the S:llme S~H!CtB I pr tCe . or Fall Shank Half GUARANTEE; A&P offer s an J.lncondtlto na l monev-buck 90tH antee No mt~ttter wnat. 11 15 no man~r wno makes tl tl A&P sells tl A&P guaran tees tl Iee "Super- Right" rt '12·gal. 12 Price .Sale 4 lb. Pure 350 pkg. Bulk Frozen Chi~ken 10 Heat & Eat pes. Fried lb.1gg Folger's 2 Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn EGGS · Puss & Boots ALL FLAVORS sm·au Size. 10' can . ~· 3 doz. i149 1'' MILK aat1.15 BREAD .. SIVL 100 BANANAS___________~_, oc { • lb. pkg. $169 en.~uw,.._~., 2 A&P BRAND ctn. ~IW& $100 ~ lb. 9¢ bag ~ . WHIPPED MARGARINE ~~ 1·1b. 49~ bowl WITH THIS COUPON ON avs 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Satur- COFFEE CAT FOOD 2 s ••. Pomeroy PORK SAUSAGE 375 Maxwell House 10 oz. . 1.79 Inside Personality" 'Only 33c At A&P WEP RAINCHECK: , ....... u.......... "' .... ....u. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Instant Nescafe ·FOR THE FAMILY Cha·pman's Do something beautiful for your diamond PORK CHOPS lOLA'S Save to 1h off & More THE COMPLETE FAMILY M ~ 12W R I NG SE TTINCI 2.50 pkg. 1 a ~r icultur~l Boneless R ING SETTI NG M O.J!I RING SETl iNG GROUND BEEF 1 SHOES . ''SUPER-RIGHT"' QUALITY w....,., ,.,.~loiltl VJ•gal. ctn. All Polyester PRICES WHACKED! aoseout Lots Athens 60 Logan 51 Sheridan 91 Crooksville 62 Meigs 79 Wellston · 42 Waverly 77 Ironton 43 Gallipolis 96 Jackson 52 Buckeye Valley 63 Marion Catholic 41 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open . Daily 9 to 9 M ~2l t Thurs. 9 a.m. to days 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. BUDGET DRESSES SlQ Cage Scores Price• Good Tltru s.turcfay F.brvery 17-th, In CHERRY MARSHMALLOW Open Mon. - New Spring den!l•1pnn~ n,t. The Northup was discharged from the U.S. Air Force in 1967 as a Sergeant. He received a B. S. Degree In Chemistry from Rio Gande College in 1969. In 1969, Northup was employed at Sporn Plant as a Chemist and served in that position unW his recent promotion. New endmen to harass Ag Professor opposing COLUMBUS rUPl i - A st i tut i on~l amendment. furmer emplo)'e of the United Stocker took issue with the States Department of Hr,use-passed plan to change Agricullure ' USDA• testified the Ohio Constitution to toda)' against a proposed calculate farmers· propert)' constitutional amendment taxes r,n the productivity of which wouldgil·e farmers a tax . their land rather than its break when they figure ' the protential value as an .1~: \·alue of their real estate. restment. Frederick .D. Stocker, form. Str1cker said similar er director ad research and. prwisi<,ns in California have taxation ll'ith the USDA and ~Jir,wed railroads and lwnber currently a pr<.ofessor at Ohio and rAJ cr,mp~nies to escape State Unil·ersity, testified hi~h taxation by h•,ldin~ hu~e before the Senate Wa)'S and tracts <of land under MeMns Commtuee. which Is agricultur~J prroductir;n. !.liter, studyin~ the prr,pt,sed cr.n. S:r.r;ker explained. the firrr•s - A- native of Gall!a County, Ohio, ATHENS - Residents of Athens and surrounding counties may learn about the history of southeastern Ohio at a seminar beginning at Ohio University on March 1. The program, consisting of six evening meetings, will feature faculty members sharing the results of their research and study relating to the "People, Places and Past of Southeastern Ohio." In addition to a general introduction to the history of the area, the seminar will cover such subjects as immigration routes, settlement patterns, architecture, language and Indian trails. The seminar is designed to generate a greater regional consciousness among the residents of the area. Further information· may be obtained by writing to the Workshops Office or calling 594-1907. · crmrert the land to industrial use and avoided the taxes. St<.oeker suggested that Ohio adopt a system whereby farmers may defer a portion of rea·! estate taxes while their . land is in agricultural pr r,ducti ••n. . bu t make pa)'men~s if the land is ever fr, r crommercial s••ld Northup is married and has two so~. The famlly resides ..in GsiUpolls, Ohio. Ryan was· born in Ma!IOn County, W.Va. and completed his schooling at Wahama High school in Mason. He was discharged from the U. S. Army In 1948. In December of .1~ Ryan was employed at Sporn Plant as a Laborer. He moved into the Maintenance Depm:t. ment in l9S1 as a Helper. He advan~ through the ranks unW he was promoted to Master Maintenance Man In 1968. This is where he ~~erved until his recent promotion. Mason, W.Va. !a the home of Ryan and his family. He is married and has three sons and one daughter. Two veteran ell)llloyes at the Philip Sporn Plant In New ·Haven have been promoted to new positions. Edward A. Ryan, a master maintenance man was promoted to main'lenance foreman and Richard E. Northup has been promoted from chemist to Performance Engineer, Sr. Major Lockhart graduated from Point Pleasant High School and following this the family moved to Springfield, Ohio where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Lockhart, Sr. reside ai1S15 North Plum Street. ATHENS- Assistance to smokers serious about trying to break their smoking habits will be offered in the Smokers Withdrawal Clinic scheduled for Feb. 26 to March I at Ohio Universi ty. Variations of the method of smoking reduction which was the most successful of all methods tried at last year's clinic will be used . Each participant will be expected to devote one hour of his time for four consecutive nights to a formal withd.rawal program. Detailed procedures will be CAROLYN MANUEL explained at the first meeting. Miss Carolyn Manuel, 21, Faculty members and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduate students from the Charles R. Manuel, Rt. 2, Psychology Dept. will conduct Racine, Is presently engaged the clinic in cooperation with in student teaching In the Office of Workshops, Washington Elementary Co nferences and lnstitue s. School, Gallipolis. Miss Registration information may ' Manuel. is a senior at Rio be obtained by calling the Grande College where she Is workshops office at 594-4907. majoring In elementary education. She Is a 1969 graduate ol Southern Local VISIT ENDED School. · Her Mrs . Marie Steiner of High Middleport has returned home cooperating teacher Is Mrs. from a six weeks stay in Belly Kyger, third grade Warren with her son, Mr. and instructor. made payable to troop to which Mrs . Earl Steiner and family. Mr. Steiner underwent major weeks before returning to his the scout belongs. · surgery in January and was employment. Mrs. Steiner also returned home from the visited in Cleveland with her hospital Saturday. He will be srm, Ray, and his family . recuperating at home several tax break on farm land 2 ·Promoted At Sporn boy". WELLSTON - Charles N. Gaskill, Wellston funeral director and coroner of Jackson county, will be in· terlocutor for . the 19th time when the Wellston Rotary Club presents its 20th annual minstrel show at Wellston high school auditorium March 9-10. Gaskill will be harassed by new set of endmen this year. They are LeRoy Hutchison, Jim Fox, Larry Kibler and Joe Oths. Hutchison, Wellston Kroger manager, will be assisted by his daughter Lee WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES EDWARD A. RYAN RICHARD E•.NOR11IUP With This INSTANT COFFEE CUT INTO Maxwell House I I I 3 !. $2 • .~ggc Breck Dial Deodorant Spray .•~::ggc COFFEE Maxwell House • I 85 Good Thru Sot., Fob. 17th. At All A&P WEO Store• - Colo. Dl•. Blue Bonnet • • Good Thru Sot .. Fob. 17th. At All A&P WEO Stor11- Colo. Di•. I I I Maxwell House Maxwell House " n- L& ~~~ '3 ,.... u7- Coupttt e-1 Thru Sot., Fob. IT. At AU A., WiO Sto.-colo. Olv UMif OHI COUI'ON Scott VIva llapklns 3 SCJc w·~ pllp.., n:i. Ul Coupon ·Good Thru Sot., Fob. 17. At All A&P WEO Storot-Colt. Dlv LIMIT ONE I • I I I ~sg~ SHORTENING ANTI·PERSPIRANT IIHJ Cracker, ~uc Pie Crist Mix I COFFEE I Friskiea Dog Food ~~~L~~ ••• • • ·~·17' ' cat Food ,LAvon ALL Friskiea • • • • • • ·····17' Frlskies Dinners .. , . . . • 25 :; 12.99 Great Grape Hawaiian Punch ...0::· 33' KHbler Rich 'n Chips .••• •• . .'~'61c Pepsi Cola 8 16 or. Bottles 69' l·lb. I COFFEE Limit One Cou1pon SHAM,OO I ,.,,37c STICK WHIPPEO MARGARINE Pork Chops and Roasts Coupon Crisce With This With This Coupon Coupon Good Thru Sot.,. Fob. 17th. At All AlP WEO StorH - Colo. Dlv, Wheatlas Cereal 'u-os. 29C Pkl· With Thio Coupon Goad Thru S•t ... Fob. 17. At Nl AlP 'wto Storoo-Cols. Div . At 011 s::· 6~ ' With Thlo Coupon Good Thru Sot.,. Fob. 17. At !Ill "" WEO Stores-Colo. Oiv, p (. 2Sc Wit~ Tb!l $£1c. pan . . Coupon Goo·d Thru Sat.. Fob. ;l; At A&P WEO Stor.s-Cols. Oi.,. ONE • I =: Good Th!U Sot .. Fob. 17th. All A&P WEO Slor11 -Colo. Div. ~k I Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix ...~ ·. ~~' . 46' : Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice . . '~~~·55' La Choy Beef Chow Mein ,l~K "~·~ 11.05 La Choy Chow Mein Noodles .. 'li:'37c La Choy Chop Suey Vegetables . ;:· 63' Jell-0 Instant Pudding · I Sunnyfleld Quick Oats Crisco I tlkL pkf. 79' With This Coupon Good ThiU S1t., Fob. 17. At I A&P WEO Stort~-Cah. Div · LIMIT ONE Carnation Mix~:.. lt-oa. pkr. 59' eo'.,.."'• With Good Th>u Sot.. Fob. 17. At All A&P WEO Sloroo-C~I1. Dl• LIMIT ONl �8-TheDaUy Ma&ln County . Lockhart To News Notes ., 1- The DallY Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Feb. 14;'1973 Get City Key By Alma Marshall I MASON - Andy D. Hume of Mason will observe his 99th birthday Feb. 18 at his home oil Pomeroy St. Mr. Hume, one of Muon's eldest citizen&, conbibutes his good health to long ho1n ·of hard work In the past. His memory is ercellenl for his age. While I Interviewed his wife by pbone, ~~everal limes she asked her h111band about an esact date. He always had the answer 1 Besides walking to the Maaon Post Office every day, approlimately three blocks, he still raises a garden, cuts his own lawn and several of hill nelghbol'B'. Perhaps having many lnleresta, has also contributed to Ills longevity. "Jack of all trades" best sums up his Interests. His first love was planting trees and watching them grow. He flnt planted an orchard in Summers CoiDtty, then came to Mallon County where he starled tlie West Virginia Orchard Company at New Haven . 'lblsflrm was composed of the late George lemer, Dr. Tom Ferrell, Jake Stewart and Arthur Gold, thought to be residing yet at Cowen, W. Va. 'lbe late Nonnan Weln bought the orchard from them and Mr. Hume continued doing the work he loved, planting, spraying and PMing the trees and then picking and packing apples, peaches and cherries. Mr. Rime met his wife, Mary Ballard, whlle Uving In &unmers Co111ty. 'lbey are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Virginia) G.:eathouse, HIDttlnglon; two sons, Andy Hume, Jr., of Uma, Ohio, and George Hume, Stanton, Mich. Another daughter, Lucille, dted when she was12 years old. Before coming to Maaon County be clerked ln,.a store, started and operated his own sawmill business, and an orchard buslneaa. 'lbe Humes resided.and reared their family In the old large old farm boUle located on the West Virginia CXchard Company Fann. They lived there 42 years. After the Iarin was sold they Mr. IIIII Mn. Alldy D. lfi!De, 111 tl moved into Mason where they have Uved nine years. 'lbelr former home, stW standing, is located in a scenic place high on a h111. Gone are many of the fruit trees which dotted the · lllsuspectlng girls proceeded to start to work packing cigars surromidlng h11ls. after getting warm near the stove. Alady employee opened the Here, working on the farm, was the place Mr: Hume worked lid of the cigar box that was ventilated in the bottom. Mice went the hardest. Perhaps eating one of liis apples a day helped keep every direction and so did the ladies, their dresses going higher the doctor away, becauae the pace this energetic man kept than the styles of today as they Bew to get on boxes or anything to required a healthy body. He operated his own blacksmith shop on get away from the mice. the farm, shod the horses, sharpened the plows and did many Old Hans roared with laughter. ather jobs required of a bl.adaanith. He mUked and fed the cows, planted a garden, took care of the horlleS and performed the THE CHEROKEE HOMEMAKERS Club recently conducted many chores cimnected with the fruit bllliness. another workshop at the home of Mrs. David Dewhurst at Letart. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hume are membsrs of the Hartford 'lbese ladles are making items to sell at their Bazaar and Mason ~ptist O.urch. County Fair booth . Attending the workshop were Mrs. Archie Browning, Mrs. Kate Roush, Mrs. O.arles Stone, Mrs. Oscar TALES OF THE PAST Gasto, Kimberly Casto and Mrs. Dewhurst. Did you !mow that Mason once had a cigar factory located on ita Front St. At one lime there were many places oi business on OTHER LADIES ARE ACTIVE, New Haven Woman's Club Front St. members are busy getting re/jdy for their ~owboat Revue. You According to Millard Gress of Bellaire, Ohio, his father, have heard of Sonny and cher? PllUlp Gress, bought the old cigar factory, tore It down and had a Just wait 'til you see Bwmy and Mare. These two will be in nice home built from its lumber. 1be Greases later sold the New Haven sometime in March. Watch for the date. house, which stW later burned down . Gress wrote to me: "A good laugh a day might keep the FLAT ROCK- The family of Mrs. Nancy Smith of Flat Rock doctor away, providing the joke that is played on another person gathered at her home to celebrate her 80th birthday. . is not carried too far." Here is his tale about a mischievous bWJCh Enjoying the day were her brothers, John Sayre, Mr. Shirley of YOWl& men and women employed at the cigar factory who Sayre and Mrs. Sayre; her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. played a trick on another employee named Hans. Lester Adkins; her daughter, and her son-in.,Jaw and family, Mr. ·Hana waa trurY leaning over packing some full cigar boxes In and Mrs. Donald McDade and children, Donald, Jr., Sandra SUe a large contaiher, getting them ready for shipment. A and Brenda Gay. mischievous girl pinned a long rag taU on the back of his pants. . AlsO visiting were her sons, Beauford Smith and Leo Smith Another girl touched the rag tail to the hot burnside stove. and his wife· and children, Debbie and Penny; Summer Smith Well, when Hims saw the rag tall on fire, he headed for the and wife; Brycle Smith and his wife. Grandchildren and their riYI!r. The dragging taU, according to Gress, came In contact families visiting Included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hail and children, with dry tobacco leaves, the leaves caught on fire and made a lot Linda, Carl, Johnny, Randy and Phyllis; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert of amoke; .eYI!ryone got out of the building fast, the men using Smith and sons, Tony and Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dale Smith, buckets of water to exlingulsh the fire (and Hans). Mrs. Ricky Smith and son, Oiristopber Scott, and Donna and Hans got even with the girls. He caught six live mice In a Karen Deweese; her nieces, Mrs. Oscar casta and Mrs, Harding wire cage trap and proceeded to place them in a cigar box. 'lbe Stephens, and a cousin, Densil Campbell. ·Cookie sale gets underway Friday The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will get underway in the Big Bend Neighborhood of the FOtlr Rivers Girl Scout. Council Friday. Orders for cookies will be taken from Feb. 18-28 and delivery will be made March 21~29 . Mrs. Mary Hunter of Chester is the cookie chairman for Meigs County. · Cookies this year will be $1 a box but will contain two to three times as many cookies as the ones previously sold by the scouts. The America Biscuit Co. is providing the cookies to Girl Scouts at 42 cents a box. The remainder will go into financing scout programs. From the sale of each box 45 cents will be retained by the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council at Parkersburg to finance outdoor programs and services, 3 cents will go into the s!Jile scout program, and 10 cents from each box sold will remain in the troop treasury for local projects and activities. ·· For sale this year will be chocolate chip, sandwich cremes, thin mints, sugared shortbread, and peanut butter patties. Payment is made when the cookies are delivered in March. All checks are to be Help offered smokers.to kick habit Point Pleasant has not forgotten its "hometown boy", Major Hayden Locldtart Jr., who was one of the lint American pilots captured in North Vietnam In 1965. . .. The Key to the city will be waiting for him when he has the opportunity to relun! here. 1 This decision .was reached by Point Pleasant's City Cotmcil during a regular meeting Monday evening, when Councilman Tom Sauer asked thst of· ficlals make some kind of communication with the treed Prisoner of War, who was among POWs flown from Hanoi to the Philippines early Monday on the lint leg of their relun! home. Councilman Bill Wellmsn suggested thst this he sent in the form of a telegram Ill a directive to Mayor John Musgrave, and it was . Councilman Leonard 'Riffle's idea that the city be open to r~iving him. Six other councilmen, Wallace Smith Jr., Howard Lee Miller, Harry Rhodes, Delvin Simms, Jack Fowler, and Russell Holland, along with Mayor Musgrave and Pstty Burdette, City Clerk, all held the same views when they declared "We feel he is a home town veteran interlocutor a ' Seminar about SE Ohio set Ann in his solo, "Try to Remember", while Joe Oths, attorney, will sing "Hello Dolly." Lurry Kibler, FrickGallagher Mfg . Co. executive, will sing "Goody-Goody", while Jim Fox, another Frick· Gallagher associate, will be featured in "Rock-A-Bye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody." Another Rotarian , LarrY. Potter, First National Bank executive, will sing "Margie." The cast of 70 ·(lOlrsons is rehearsing three nights weekly In .the Rotarl;-Teen Town building . . Tickets for the Rotary minstrel may be purchased from any Wellston Rotarian, at Ward's Drugs, or at the WHS box office. Reserved seat tickets may be o~tained at the box office or at Ward's Drugs. This year's show has been termed the "Anniversary Minstre" since it is not only the 20th Rotary show, but it falls in Wellston's Centennial year , and also marks the 50th an· niversary of the founding of the "Wellston Rotary Club. In addi lion to his duties as interlocutor, Gaskill is codirector of the ·minstrel circle along with Carl Dahlberg while Dr . Paul Essman is olio director, and Mrs . Helen oownard is musical director. Fox and John Weber are co. producers this year. 115 W. Main · 4 lb. land res i,Ju ti •~n. ~· hith must b~ in. the hands r,f Secre!Jir)' r,f State Ted IV. Br<own by Feb·. 22 fr,r . preparati•m f<1r the :V!ay 8 to 16 First Main at Sycamore. Pom&roy 8 Ribs tJC:tJl.rJt , Wet:'> sent , ttJ Ct r; t, flllld lt N :. whi ~ h J ll J HII~rjj~ tf: f/lf.:f.! ti n~,o; , SU ~)~ pl(tn nf.: d . SHOES Main St. '. POMEROY ' ~reat e a wh.ole new look . Have your diamond mounted m a. sensa.ttonal new settin g fr om our collection of eamngs, pm~. pendants and r in~s . We promise quality craftsmansh tp at a moderate pnce. SEWING BOOK s Always do what tS hones! and latr tor every customer THIS WEEK GET CHAPTER 4 lb. pkg, 7 p.m _ F 'd ·· 11 an adverttsed specml ts e11P.r sold out ask ltle Manager lor c. Aatn cneck 11 enttlles you to th e . same tlem at !he same spe w) l pnce tne tot. lowing week Or tl yOl' wt sh we'll q tve you a COmPa rab le tlem .lt the S:llme S~H!CtB I pr tCe . or Fall Shank Half GUARANTEE; A&P offer s an J.lncondtlto na l monev-buck 90tH antee No mt~ttter wnat. 11 15 no man~r wno makes tl tl A&P sells tl A&P guaran tees tl Iee "Super- Right" rt '12·gal. 12 Price .Sale 4 lb. Pure 350 pkg. Bulk Frozen Chi~ken 10 Heat & Eat pes. Fried lb.1gg Folger's 2 Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn EGGS · Puss & Boots ALL FLAVORS sm·au Size. 10' can . ~· 3 doz. i149 1'' MILK aat1.15 BREAD .. SIVL 100 BANANAS___________~_, oc { • lb. pkg. $169 en.~uw,.._~., 2 A&P BRAND ctn. ~IW& $100 ~ lb. 9¢ bag ~ . WHIPPED MARGARINE ~~ 1·1b. 49~ bowl WITH THIS COUPON ON avs 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Satur- COFFEE CAT FOOD 2 s ••. Pomeroy PORK SAUSAGE 375 Maxwell House 10 oz. . 1.79 Inside Personality" 'Only 33c At A&P WEP RAINCHECK: , ....... u.......... "' .... ....u. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Instant Nescafe ·FOR THE FAMILY Cha·pman's Do something beautiful for your diamond PORK CHOPS lOLA'S Save to 1h off & More THE COMPLETE FAMILY M ~ 12W R I NG SE TTINCI 2.50 pkg. 1 a ~r icultur~l Boneless R ING SETTI NG M O.J!I RING SETl iNG GROUND BEEF 1 SHOES . ''SUPER-RIGHT"' QUALITY w....,., ,.,.~loiltl VJ•gal. ctn. All Polyester PRICES WHACKED! aoseout Lots Athens 60 Logan 51 Sheridan 91 Crooksville 62 Meigs 79 Wellston · 42 Waverly 77 Ironton 43 Gallipolis 96 Jackson 52 Buckeye Valley 63 Marion Catholic 41 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. Open . Daily 9 to 9 M ~2l t Thurs. 9 a.m. to days 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. BUDGET DRESSES SlQ Cage Scores Price• Good Tltru s.turcfay F.brvery 17-th, In CHERRY MARSHMALLOW Open Mon. - New Spring den!l•1pnn~ n,t. The Northup was discharged from the U.S. Air Force in 1967 as a Sergeant. He received a B. S. Degree In Chemistry from Rio Gande College in 1969. In 1969, Northup was employed at Sporn Plant as a Chemist and served in that position unW his recent promotion. New endmen to harass Ag Professor opposing COLUMBUS rUPl i - A st i tut i on~l amendment. furmer emplo)'e of the United Stocker took issue with the States Department of Hr,use-passed plan to change Agricullure ' USDA• testified the Ohio Constitution to toda)' against a proposed calculate farmers· propert)' constitutional amendment taxes r,n the productivity of which wouldgil·e farmers a tax . their land rather than its break when they figure ' the protential value as an .1~: \·alue of their real estate. restment. Frederick .D. Stocker, form. Str1cker said similar er director ad research and. prwisi<,ns in California have taxation ll'ith the USDA and ~Jir,wed railroads and lwnber currently a pr<.ofessor at Ohio and rAJ cr,mp~nies to escape State Unil·ersity, testified hi~h taxation by h•,ldin~ hu~e before the Senate Wa)'S and tracts <of land under MeMns Commtuee. which Is agricultur~J prroductir;n. !.liter, studyin~ the prr,pt,sed cr.n. S:r.r;ker explained. the firrr•s - A- native of Gall!a County, Ohio, ATHENS - Residents of Athens and surrounding counties may learn about the history of southeastern Ohio at a seminar beginning at Ohio University on March 1. The program, consisting of six evening meetings, will feature faculty members sharing the results of their research and study relating to the "People, Places and Past of Southeastern Ohio." In addition to a general introduction to the history of the area, the seminar will cover such subjects as immigration routes, settlement patterns, architecture, language and Indian trails. The seminar is designed to generate a greater regional consciousness among the residents of the area. Further information· may be obtained by writing to the Workshops Office or calling 594-1907. · crmrert the land to industrial use and avoided the taxes. St<.oeker suggested that Ohio adopt a system whereby farmers may defer a portion of rea·! estate taxes while their . land is in agricultural pr r,ducti ••n. . bu t make pa)'men~s if the land is ever fr, r crommercial s••ld Northup is married and has two so~. The famlly resides ..in GsiUpolls, Ohio. Ryan was· born in Ma!IOn County, W.Va. and completed his schooling at Wahama High school in Mason. He was discharged from the U. S. Army In 1948. In December of .1~ Ryan was employed at Sporn Plant as a Laborer. He moved into the Maintenance Depm:t. ment in l9S1 as a Helper. He advan~ through the ranks unW he was promoted to Master Maintenance Man In 1968. This is where he ~~erved until his recent promotion. Mason, W.Va. !a the home of Ryan and his family. He is married and has three sons and one daughter. Two veteran ell)llloyes at the Philip Sporn Plant In New ·Haven have been promoted to new positions. Edward A. Ryan, a master maintenance man was promoted to main'lenance foreman and Richard E. Northup has been promoted from chemist to Performance Engineer, Sr. Major Lockhart graduated from Point Pleasant High School and following this the family moved to Springfield, Ohio where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Lockhart, Sr. reside ai1S15 North Plum Street. ATHENS- Assistance to smokers serious about trying to break their smoking habits will be offered in the Smokers Withdrawal Clinic scheduled for Feb. 26 to March I at Ohio Universi ty. Variations of the method of smoking reduction which was the most successful of all methods tried at last year's clinic will be used . Each participant will be expected to devote one hour of his time for four consecutive nights to a formal withd.rawal program. Detailed procedures will be CAROLYN MANUEL explained at the first meeting. Miss Carolyn Manuel, 21, Faculty members and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduate students from the Charles R. Manuel, Rt. 2, Psychology Dept. will conduct Racine, Is presently engaged the clinic in cooperation with in student teaching In the Office of Workshops, Washington Elementary Co nferences and lnstitue s. School, Gallipolis. Miss Registration information may ' Manuel. is a senior at Rio be obtained by calling the Grande College where she Is workshops office at 594-4907. majoring In elementary education. She Is a 1969 graduate ol Southern Local VISIT ENDED School. · Her Mrs . Marie Steiner of High Middleport has returned home cooperating teacher Is Mrs. from a six weeks stay in Belly Kyger, third grade Warren with her son, Mr. and instructor. made payable to troop to which Mrs . Earl Steiner and family. Mr. Steiner underwent major weeks before returning to his the scout belongs. · surgery in January and was employment. Mrs. Steiner also returned home from the visited in Cleveland with her hospital Saturday. He will be srm, Ray, and his family . recuperating at home several tax break on farm land 2 ·Promoted At Sporn boy". WELLSTON - Charles N. Gaskill, Wellston funeral director and coroner of Jackson county, will be in· terlocutor for . the 19th time when the Wellston Rotary Club presents its 20th annual minstrel show at Wellston high school auditorium March 9-10. Gaskill will be harassed by new set of endmen this year. They are LeRoy Hutchison, Jim Fox, Larry Kibler and Joe Oths. Hutchison, Wellston Kroger manager, will be assisted by his daughter Lee WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES EDWARD A. RYAN RICHARD E•.NOR11IUP With This INSTANT COFFEE CUT INTO Maxwell House I I I 3 !. $2 • .~ggc Breck Dial Deodorant Spray .•~::ggc COFFEE Maxwell House • I 85 Good Thru Sot., Fob. 17th. At All A&P WEO Store• - Colo. Dl•. Blue Bonnet • • Good Thru Sot .. Fob. 17th. At All A&P WEO Stor11- Colo. Di•. I I I Maxwell House Maxwell House " n- L& ~~~ '3 ,.... u7- Coupttt e-1 Thru Sot., Fob. IT. At AU A., WiO Sto.-colo. Olv UMif OHI COUI'ON Scott VIva llapklns 3 SCJc w·~ pllp.., n:i. Ul Coupon ·Good Thru Sot., Fob. 17. At All A&P WEO Storot-Colt. Dlv LIMIT ONE I • I I I ~sg~ SHORTENING ANTI·PERSPIRANT IIHJ Cracker, ~uc Pie Crist Mix I COFFEE I Friskiea Dog Food ~~~L~~ ••• • • ·~·17' ' cat Food ,LAvon ALL Friskiea • • • • • • ·····17' Frlskies Dinners .. , . . . • 25 :; 12.99 Great Grape Hawaiian Punch ...0::· 33' KHbler Rich 'n Chips .••• •• . .'~'61c Pepsi Cola 8 16 or. Bottles 69' l·lb. I COFFEE Limit One Cou1pon SHAM,OO I ,.,,37c STICK WHIPPEO MARGARINE Pork Chops and Roasts Coupon Crisce With This With This Coupon Coupon Good Thru Sot.,. Fob. 17th. At All AlP WEO StorH - Colo. Dlv, Wheatlas Cereal 'u-os. 29C Pkl· With Thio Coupon Goad Thru S•t ... Fob. 17. At Nl AlP 'wto Storoo-Cols. Div . At 011 s::· 6~ ' With Thlo Coupon Good Thru Sot.,. Fob. 17. At !Ill "" WEO Stores-Colo. Oiv, p (. 2Sc Wit~ Tb!l $£1c. pan . . Coupon Goo·d Thru Sat.. Fob. ;l; At A&P WEO Stor.s-Cols. Oi.,. ONE • I =: Good Th!U Sot .. Fob. 17th. All A&P WEO Slor11 -Colo. Div. ~k I Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix ...~ ·. ~~' . 46' : Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice . . '~~~·55' La Choy Beef Chow Mein ,l~K "~·~ 11.05 La Choy Chow Mein Noodles .. 'li:'37c La Choy Chop Suey Vegetables . ;:· 63' Jell-0 Instant Pudding · I Sunnyfleld Quick Oats Crisco I tlkL pkf. 79' With This Coupon Good ThiU S1t., Fob. 17. At I A&P WEO Stort~-Cah. Div · LIMIT ONE Carnation Mix~:.. lt-oa. pkr. 59' eo'.,.."'• With Good Th>u Sot.. Fob. 17. At All A&P WEO Sloroo-C~I1. Dl• LIMIT ONl �' • t r • ... • r r ,-I'~ · ' ·, 11 • 10 - The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 14,1VI3 · · · Sentinel Cl~.JSsifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know DEAO~INES I . January 2:6, 1973 Contract Sale1 Legal Copy No. 73·44 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT · CARD OF THANKS . ' ' & OBITUARY . SUO tot 50 word mlnlm~m . Ea ch ctddlflonal word 2c . • BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge ·· per Advertisement Sealed proposals wil l be OFFIC.E HOURS received at the office of the 1:30 a.m. to 5:00p .m . Daily, Director of the Ohio Depart . 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon l · ment of Transportat ion, Saturdav Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 1 A .M ., Eastern _Standard Ti me, Thursday. February 2:Z, 1973, Card of Thanks for Improvements In : OF QUAliTY 1968 NOVA 55 CPE. 1969 CHEV. BIS. 4 DR., '; In Meigs county ; state Routes 7, 26, lAS, 255, 260, 379, all of our many friends. Wife. Marie, sons, Bob and 692 536, 537, 556, 565, 724, 800 In Monroe county ; State Routes 37, 60, 76, 78, 266. ·284, 329, 339", 376, 377, 555 , 669 , 676, 792 In Morgan County ; State Routes 76, 78. 145, 146, 147, 26o. 285, 313, 339, 340, 513. 564, 565, 566, 574, 670, 724, 821 in Noble County : U. s. Route 50, State Routes 56 , 93 , 12~ . 160, 278, 32 .. , 328, 328, 3.. 9. 356, 671, 677. 683, 689 In VInton County ; u. s. Route 50A, State Routes 7, 26, 60. 76, 124, 145, 260, 339, 530, 555, 676, 792, 821 In Washington County , by her. blcldal spraying· for weed and brush control. Work Length - 1,416.12 miles Clarence f'j)MEROY, OHIO . in the blddlng proposal." Each bidder shafl be required lo file with hIs bid ( 1 certified check tor an amount equal to live per cent of hi I bid, but In no event more than ten thousand dollars. or 1 bond for ten per c:enl of hl1 bid, payable to the · Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids In accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Pions and specifications are on file In the Department of Transpottatlon and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reserves the r ight to re(ect any and all bids . J . PHILLIP R ICHLEY Rev . 9 -29 -72 DIRECTOR ( :2} 7, 14, 21 PUB~IC NOTICE The Southeast Ohio Emergencv Medical Service , Inc . located at 25 West Washington Street. Athens Ohio -i5701 , desires to recelv~ sealed proposals for insuring . ambulances. equipment, prem lse and malpractice liability Insurance, rad i o towers, life, and hospitalization Insurance . Specifications and other In · formation pertaining to and insurance bidding may be . secured by writing to : Richard Abel , Finance Director Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service P. 0 . Box 927 25 W. Wnhlngton Street Athens , Ohio ~5701 Proposal& shall be presented to the Finance Director on or before ~ : 00 P.M ., March B, 1973. At . the specified time , pl"opos11s will be opened and read aloud . Any person haVIng submitted a bid may attend . It Is not contemplated that an Immediate decision shall be rendered · concerning the proposal submitted until all bids have been tabulated and . studied . park; phone 992·5443. _ __ _ _ _ __:_: 1·7-lfc Help Wanted COUNTRY music , Saturday night, 9 till 2 at Jack's Club. 2-14-3lp sober ; weekly wages; free Insurance and other fringe benefits; modern house furnished; write American Culvert Co.. 201 Wheeling Ave .. Cambridge. Ohio. 2-13-6tc Pro standings ••HElL" HEATING & COOLING . NHL Standings Furnace Controls By United Press International East HUMIDIFIERS w. I. t. pts gf ga Monlreal 36 7 13 85 230 123 Hot Water Heaters· N.Y. Rngrs Plumbing 38 13 5 81 226 132 Electrical Work Boston . 35 16 s 75 238 171 Delrolf 29 20 7 65 188 171 Butlalo 28 20 8 "64 196 157 I Toronto 18 30 7 43 169 187 Vancouvr IS 36 7 37 165 255 N.Y. lslndrs . 746 5 19 Ill 270 West 992-2448 w. 1. I. pis gf ga Pomeroy, 0. Chicago 33 17 6 72 215 161 Phlla 26 23 9 61 209, 203 Minns Ia 25 23 8 58 174 164 LOSE wel~ht with "New Shape Tablets, ' 10 day supply only Sl. Louis 24 22 10 58 169 172 $1.49 at Ne lson Drug, Atlanta 23 26 9 55 152 164 Pomeroy and Dutton Drug, LosAng 23 28 7 53 171 191 Middleport. Pitlsbgh 22 28 6 so 186 191 2-14·31c Ca lli 9 36 12 30 152 243 Tuesday's Results _K_O_S-CO _T _ K-OS_M _E _T _I_C_S_&_W _IGS. Philadelphia 8 NY Islanders 2 SPECIALS MONTHLY . Boston 7 Vancouver 3 St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 2 PHONE HELEN JANE (only games scheduled) BROWN, MIDDLEPORT. Wednesday's Games OHIO 992-5113. · NY Rangers al Montreal 12-3-lfc Butlalo at Toronto -- - - - - - -NY Islanders at Chicago Detroit at Los Angeles Vancouver at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Minnesota Atlanta at California !only games scheduled) Whispering Pines . ARNOLD BROTHERS DANCE WHA Standings Night Club By United Press International East Friday & Saturday w. I. t. pis gf ga Night Cleve 35 20 2 72 ·212 165 New Eng 32 24 2 66 237 196 10 Til2 All bids submitted shall be New York 27 32 1 55 238 250 valid for a period ot at least 30 Quebec 24 27 4 52 196 217 Music By days from the date of proposal. Phlla 25 31 0 SO 204 237 Changes s11a11 be allowed after ottawa 21 33 4 46 204 246 The Mavericks bid openings only If arising West from changes made In w. I. t. pis gf ga published fire rates . Ttle Soutlleast Ohio Medical Winnipeg 33 23 3 69 215 183 Service. In c. reserves the right Houston 28 24 4 60 213 203 ln·Memory to accept or re ject any bids. Alberta 28 26 2 58 198 189 IN LOVING memory of our Richard Abel , Minns Ia 27 28 3 57 187 205 dear brother, Leonard (Buck) Finan ce Director Los Ang 26 21 4 56 195 197 Icenhower, who passed away Southeast Ohio two years ago, February 13, Chicago 22 33 I 45 183 204 Medical Service . Inc . 1971 ; Dearest Brother: you Tu11day' s Results didn't have lime to say · (21 14, II Philadelphia 5 New England 4 goodbye to us, because the Alberta 5 Houston 3 end was so sudden . Although Chicago 6 Los Angeles 1 we know you had your fallh in (only games scheduled! NOTICE OF God, but It Is so lonely, Buck, Wednesday's Games APPOINTMENT without you . When we visit Case No. 20,141 Cleveland al Philadelphia your home, there Is a vacant ESiate ol GENEVIEVE Ottawa at Quebec STOBART. Deceased . chair, wllh no kind, loving (only games scheduled) Notice Is hereby given that smile to greet us . That Is NBA Standings . Eldon Weeks , of Pomeroy , something we just can ' t Ohio , has been duly appointed By United Pross lnltrnational forget. Sadly missed by EKecutor of the Estate of Elsltrn Conference sister, Helen Jeffers and Genev i eve Stobart. · deceased , Atlantic Division family; late ol Melos County , Ohio . w. I. pet. g.b. 2·14-llp Creditors are requ ired to file 46 12 .793 tt'lelr clai'm s with sa id fiduciary Boston New York 46 ' 15 .754 l'h with in four months . 18 41 .305 281J, Daled lhl s 29th day of Buffalo Tuesday's College Basketball January 1973. · Phil a 4 58 .065 44 Resulls Manning D. Webster Central Division Judge w. 1. pet. g.b. By United Press International Court of Common Pleas, Baltimore East 37 20 .649 Probate Div ision N.H. 61 Curry 58 Atlanta 34 28 .548 51J• Gordan 86 Suffolk (II 31 (21 7, 14, 31 81 ot Houston 23 37 .383 15'h Coli. 94 Wrcslr Poly 84 Trin ity Cleveland 21 38 .356 17 Adelphi 79 Stony Brook 73 Western Conference Spgfld 73 Westtleid St. 63 . Midwest Division 84 Ar my 61 w. I. pet. g.b. Rutgers Bullaio St. 76 Geneseo St. 69 Milwaukee 42 18 .700 LeMoyne 72 Ithaca 71 Chicago 35 23 .603 6 Salem 83 W.Va . Tech 68 KC- Oma~a 31 33 .484 13 ABA Standings Detroit 26 33 .441 15'h Allegheny 81 Bethany 65 Harvard 72 Dartmouth 68 By United Preos International Pacific Division Mass. U. 65 East w. I. pet. g.b. Del. St.8567Boston W· I· Pet· g. b· Los Angeles 46 Bowie St. 64 13 .780 Carolina 44 l8 .710 Golden State 37 22 .627 9 . 39 22 .639 4'1' Phoenix Kentucky South 28 30 .483 18'h 1 2 VIrginia N.C. St. 105 E. Carolina 70 32 30 .516 Seattle ~ 19 43 .306 28 New York Ky . St. 73 Un ion (Ky .! 72 ~~ ~~ .367 21 Portland 15 44 .254 31 Memphis Duke 90 Va. 66 ·333 23 ' Tuesday's Results Canlslus 64 Catholi c 59 West Mliwauk·ee 110 Detroit 96 Richmond 78 W.Va . 75 w. 1· pet. g.b. Boston 105 Chicago 101 Utah 36 23 .623 Golden State 103 Cleveland 90 Midwest lnalana 36 26 .581 211, KC Om Denver .SI7 1J, • aha 132 Houston fiB Marquette 31 93 No. Ill. 8Q 29 6 Dallas Los Angeles 101 Seattle 98 37 373 15 22 Huntington 94 St. Francis 75 San Dao Portland 120 Buffalo 100 20 41 ·328 18 Kan . 51. 67 Kan . 66 Wtdnesdoy's Results - (only games scheduled! Otterbein 84 Mount Union 79 .. _ Wednesday's Games Wittenberg SA Heidelberg 47 momphls 95 New York 93 Chicago at New York Oberlin 67 Kenyon 61 Kentucky 110 San Diego 103 Milwaukee at Philadelphia Boslon vs. KC-Omaha al Capital 58 Muskingum 46 (only games scheduled! Western Mich. 92 Loyola·Ch i. 60 Thurm.v's G1mes Om h New York at Utah . a a Baltimore at Seattle Kentucky al Denver Southwest Buffalo at Phoenix SMU 19 Rice 66 Indiana at Mamphis (on,ly games scheduled! Ark. 86 Tex as 7A (only gamn scheduled) Pro Standings . I 992-7161 WANTED CHIPWOOD Middleport. and railing. A. Jacob, sales o. OHIO PALLET CO. ·, Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted To Buy 2·1J.6tc _:__: CHAIN saw, nearly new, ex - cellent buy, 446-4850 or 992- 7777 , Larry Evans , larry's Mobile Home, Pomeroy. 2-9-lf - - -- - - - OLD furnitur e , oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. ------ SNARE drum ; phone 742 -4714. 2·13-3tc For Rent ··,·RAILER , Brown ' s Trailer Park ; phone 992 -3324. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _2_· 13-tfc The Sewing Center , Mid dleport, Oh io. 11 -16-tlc WILL trim or C!Jt trees, clean oul basements, attics, etc . SM]TH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . 991-2174 Pomeroy KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING & REMODELING BOB SLOAN . & C. L. KITCHEN For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36"x23"x.009 1·25-301p The Daily Sentinel Court Sl Pomeroy 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr. S.W. 4 wh . dr ., auto .• 327 VB, --:-----~,_..;,2·--11 -tfc air P.S. till, _ P.B., bucket NICE 8 x 351ralier with llpout ; seats, 33.000 just overhauled, Ideal for a couple; 10 miles new paint, shocks, tires, wh north of Pomeroy ; call 992- $1,000 Sell $1 ,300 firm . 446-4850 or 992-7777 Larry Evans, 7479. Home, 2-9-tlc Larry 's Mobile Pomeroy. 2-9-11 2 BEDROOM mobile home; -- - - -- - - compl et ely furnished ; call AKC Registered Basset Hound; . 992-2441 after 5:30p .m. 6 months old ; female ; call 2-7-lfc 992-5510. 2-9·6tc phone 992-6329. - - -- - - - UNFURNISHED 3-room Sti'JGER automatic sewing apartment. adults only. No machine ; like new In walnut pets, 408 Spring Ave . , cabinet . Makes design slit.. Pomeroy . 1-7-lfc - ------ 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and apartments . ____: 4·12-lfc For Sale 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, unfurnished, fully carpeted. Phone 992-7649 after s p.m. 2-4-, 12tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ ~ sewing machine. This ma c hine darns, embroideries , over - casts, buttonholes ali without attachments, just dial and sew. Pay balance of $39.20 or pay $5 per month , 992-5331. 2-9-61t -----(3) NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines In qrlglnal factory carton . Zig -Zag to make buttonholes, sew on butt.ons, monograms and make fancy designs with justthe twist ola single-dial. Left In layaway and never been used. Will sell far on ly $47 cash, or terms available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 2-14-6tc -----(3) ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete with attachments. cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan a vailable. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 2·1Htc 110 Mechanic Street Pom~roy, o'hio OIL AND GAS Service, new and hour service ; phone 843·2833. far $1.00 Teaford, Sr. Broker AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. ' 6-15-tft SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The F~bric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhomed Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Sc:lssors . - - - - , -- ---=3..: ·29 -tlt S'IITIS~Y YOVR NEEDS Mobile Homes For Sale 1969 60xl2 2 BEDROOM Schull Mobile Home; phone 367-7673. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:2_::· 1J.tlc 1968 WINDSOR , bedroom, with 12x60, . 2 or without furn iture; phone 992-3511. _ _ __ _ _ __:2~ - 11 -lfc 12 x 60, 1971 ACADEMY 3 bedroom ; t ip-out, alr, washer and dryer; phone 742-3280 after 6 p.m. 12-11-llt ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, etc., Ail are gas healed, each with a bath and nice kitchen . Located about one block from court house, for 1ust m.500.oo. 1 NEW LISTING SMALL RESTAURANT In a prime location, doing a good business. A good OP· cellar, 2l ~W.:J. 112 acre of land . Only $3,800.00. . MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Ni ~e bath. new wall to wall carpeting, neal kitchen , utillly room and cellar.. Level lot. Asking $15,000.00. BUSINESS BUILDING ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large business rooms , 2 nice rest rooms, large storage and a good big all·purpose room. Large natural gas forced air furnace, central air con - CASH paid for all makes and ' ditioning, and pl e nty of models of mobile homes . parking. $~5 . Call · Ravenswood, 273Phone area code 614·423-9531. ANTIQUE BRICK 9521 or 273-9893. 4-13-lft LOVELY OLDER HOME 1·11 -tfc Living about 16x36 teet, 4 - - - - - - - -- large bedrooms wllh closets, L~6~STfence posts; phone 985..-.Air Conditioners foyer with open stairway, large basement, porches, 5 2-ll ·JOtc ·Awnings _ car garage. 2 acres with ·cOAL. Limestone, Excelsior :··Underpinni.n_g barn . Asking just $21 .500.00. Sail Work,s, E. Malh St.; · '11 · NEW HOME Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . ' \.amp e e mQbile hQrr / · A BEDROOMS - All have 4 -12-lfc ;service - plus glgantlc' l · closets, 1112 baths, large - - -- - -- - <lisplay of mobile homes beautiful kitchen, utility. All . ~lways avallabfe ,at ... electric home. gar<~ge , large Pets Sale lot. Only $21 ,000.00. PARKVIEW Kennels going out -, • "· · · · NEW LISTING ·ot business. Big price • MOBILE HOMES MIDDLEPORT - Large A reduction on all dogs. All AK- . bedroom home, 2 modern C. 592 .Broadway & Ash 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 baths, gas forced · air furStreets, Middleport, Ohio. BELPRE, 0 . 12-13-tk . ~__ _ __ _ _ __jJ nace . Large foyer with open -----~ stairs,· large front and a small back porch. Garage, Real EState For Sale For Sale or Trade ali on a corner lot. Asking 70,000 BTU Siegler fuel oil HOUSE FOR- SAL E, iu Br ick $21.900.00 . heater ; used SlJ2 months ; for -'· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; br ick sale or would consider trade house , 3 bedrooms, excellent Now Is the time to buy that for something of equal value; location, close to school and house that you have been phone 992-7124. city; contact Lou Osborne or • looking at so long. Should II r.all 992·5898. 2-11 -61p be one of ours, see us for 11 -26-tlc financing . We ~ave a bunch. - -- -- - - HELEN L. TEAFORD, Auto Sales 'House fii-L.ori9 Bottom. phon e ASSOCIATE 985-3529. . SHARP ' 69 Plymouth NO SUN DAY SHOWINGS Roadrunner . Two dear - - -- - - ---= 6---11-tlt 992-3325 hardtop , 383 automatic , bright orange with black vinyl top, $1425. Phone 985-3582 or For. MILLER . I GET 114E IMPRESSION ~OU OON'T COMRREHEHD Stop In and See _Floor Display. . v J "ll:)U I Ai.WA'IG LIKE 10 , TALK 10 ATfORNEYS IN lllEIR OWN WHAT A~E DOiNG, CADET HARPER 1 JUST BECAUSE I NeED SOME! HE~P WITH IIIV TAKE·AWA~S.i ANAL'/r!C GEOMET'~Y 4N~ CALCIJLUS D. FURNITURE l.ANGUPGE! Our Have your home built by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years uperience in building homes in Meigs County. · ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCfiON PHONE~ . 992-2550i EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires; Dump trucks .- Lo-boy Se rvice ; Septic tanks in !Bill) stalled ; George Pull ins; phone 992-2478. 2-9-tfc - " - - - - -- HARRISON'S TV Service and Serv ice Call s; phone 992-2522. 2-9-tfc WINNIE IT DIDN'T DAWN ON liE ~AT OUR ~'IE5 C05r HAL PRACTICALLY NOTHING-. I REA~~y ENJOYED JUST I!IEIN6 WITH HIM! AS ..OU KNON..Lt'AL MARTINS HAS 8EEN IN TOWN fOR A WEI:K. HE'S DATED liE EVERY DAY AND WE)/E HAD LOAD$ OF RJN . AFTER TH' MEAL HE HAD, HI! WAKIM' UP MAV TAKE AWHILE, G & E Arpllance Repair, repair on al laundry equipment, refrigerat ion equipment and house wiring; welding , electric and gas. Call 99:i·3802 or after 4:30 p.m. c&ll 9926050. 2-5-JOtp VOUA HIGHNESS! GASOUNE AILEY SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATtON, STEWART, OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. 10·A·IIC, --:---:---- Real EState For Sale HaPPLl fiftu-seconcl bil'thdau, Mr. Wallet! •Slim, there's rlOWCII.j c~d lock ~our~ elf IF IT ~T lb'>ITNa~ T\Tiu..ATS in thl6 portunity for someone who wants on their own. All equipment, and furnishings needed to run a restaurant for only $5,000.00. NEW LISTING COR NE .R LOT Near school. 2 bedroom home, nice bath, paneling, utility building, and garage. Want only $7.500.00. NEW LI<TING 4 ROO~';N t\1 porches, ARE ~OU SURE! YOU BEJ,.ONG I"' '!'HiS CLASS, MISS .S tZEMO~E~ DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· ching service ; top soil, 1111 dlrl, limestone; B&K Ex· cavating. Phone 992 -5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-tft Virgil B. · modern home. with one apartment in the basement. siding and remodeling, 24 and ------ 2+ 3otc used furnaces, new aluminum 20c a Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING INVESTMENT - 5 apartments. One a good 3 bedroom Phone 949-3221. 5 ROOMS and bath in Racine ; zag makes. Reasonable rates. Modern USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, , MANY USES Pomeroy, Oillo. Phone 9926271. 1-7-Ift zig H-tlc MilS=I'lines ... service on all CATTLE , 446-3792, DELUXE Johnson and Son, Inc. SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED Walnut style stereo, radio, REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782. Gallipolis, John RusselL AM-FM, 4 speaker sound Owner & operator. system , 4 speed automatic 5-12-fl, changer . Ba lance $69.72. Use our budget terms . Call 992C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 7085. Complete Service 2-8-61t Phone 949-3821 Racine. Oh io Crill Bradford STEREOS Track. repossessed, looks like new. 4 speaker 5-1-Ift audio system In walnut - - - - - -console, take over payments PLUMBING work done ; phone of SUO per week or pay 985·4265. balance of $89 .50. 992-5331. 2-ll-30k 2·9·6fC CONTEMPORARY _TO _____ free :· ' Nathan Biggs ' Specialist___ Radla_t~r 2-13-3tc 992-5653 . - - -- - - - - WILL 00 remodeling , interior NIGHT Club on new Rt . 7 and . and exterior painting, con· L---...,,...-----~ Junction Rt. 143. crete work by hour or conEXCAVATING, dozer, loader tract ; phone 992-3511. 2-13-51p and backhoe work; septic 2-6-12tc tanks installed ; dump trucks COLONIAL, Earlr American - - - - -and lo-boys lor hire; will haul CONCRETE style, maple, s ereo -radlo, READY -MIX fill dirt, top soil, limestone de l ivered right to 'fOUr AM-FM 4 speed, automatic and gravel; call Bob or Roger project. Fasl and easy. Free ,changer, 4 speaker system . Jeffers, day phone 992-7069 ; estimates. Phone 992-3284. Balance $76.34 . Use our night phone 992-3525 or 992Goeg leln Ready-Mix Co .. budget terms. Call 992-7065. 5232. · Middleport, Ohio. 2·8-6lc 2-11 -lfc 6-30.tft DELIVERED Phone 992-5434. For estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V, E LNA and. While s 'ewlng 742 ~ 4714. $7.00 Per Ton unfurnished representative. - - - - - - , ; - - : - --:-= 1966 BANNER camper, sell· contained , 15 ft. long ; phone Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End _____ ·- . doors and windows, carports', . marquees. aluminum siding General Tire Sales Wanted &Auto SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm With Exchange Casings OPEM EVES. 1:00 P.M. . OFFICE SUPPLIES !lest Heater COre. oi>en8Ti15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E..f>lain, Pomeroy, Q; -- 606 E. Mai!l · Pomeroy · From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Regular Retreads '9.95 each Pomeroy Motor Co. 992-2094 On Most American Cars Pomeroy Home . ,lf.l 1t1J ..,Nr..., .... . r ,.. ... us .... 011. HOME & AUTO ~ .·Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY Jack w. carsey, Mgr •. Phoria 992-2111 mean . . TH' VARMII\IT.'S PLI\'111\1' ALONE Business -Services . ' J %;,. 1968 CHEVROLET ~. TON $1495 8' Stepside, v.a engine. std. column shill, good H. duty Trk. tires, radio & healer. 'tou "otto" see this i>ne, clean I and " The dale set for completion of this work shall be as set forth FARMER; experienced and $899 Value $1150.00. Early Bird Special. Employment Wanted 1 PAIR FREE . The 327 V-Benglne, automatic tra.ns. , power steering & brakes, good fires, green finish with matching interior. Book · daughter, COSMETICS AND WIGS FOR SALE. SPECIALS 2·14-llt MONTHLY.BROWN'S . - - - - -- - - - " IND EPENDENT DIS· MIDDLE· TRIBUTORS," Wanted To Do PORT, PHO"NE 992-5ll3. 2-14-tlt EXPERIENCED seamstress wants work in Bend area ; . , - - - - - . , . , - - - sewed for Ripley citizens RUMMAGE Sale, Feb. 16th and 17th, Coats Building, Midbefore moving here ; Call Mrs . Ed Crum, 713-5410, . dleport, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Mason. 2-14·21c 2-14-31c Betty. • 2 Pairs, .. MAILMAN IS 50 DADBURN L.ATE TODAV, . 'THAR SHORE Ail\l'J NO EXCUSE FER IT, I'Ll TELL 'IE 'THAT S=====~~;;:;;;;;;;:::;:;.t=~= - ~J POMEROY EXPERT best buy in the area. Have slacks & I earls tor · the whole family. finish. blk. bucket seats. console, radio-tape . Sharp car & priced to move. ~ - - -- - Notice player. Isabelle Simpson and $1295 350 Engine . 4-speed trans .• wide oval tires, wh . rings, red Athens . Ga lll a, Ho cking , Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble. WE WISH to thank everyone IRONINGS to do in my home, V Inton and Washington who helped lnany way during 10c per Item : you deliver and Counties , Ohio , on var i ous the illness and death of our pickup ; 1547'1• Nye St ., sec.flons of u . s . Routes 33, so, h.usband and father, Claud Pomeroy, upstairs . SOA, State Routes 7, 13, 56, 78, 2-13-6tp 1'3, 1<4, 278. 329, 356, 377, 681 , "Hopper" Roy . Special 685, 690, 691 in Athens county ; thanks to the pallbearers, · U. s. Route 35. State Routes 7, Rev. Howard Shiveley, Rev. 14 1, 160, 218, 233, 325 , 553, 554, Edward Fischer, Ewing 588, 775, 790 in Gall Ia County ; u. Funeral Home, Veterans s . Route 33, State Routes 56, 78, Memorial Hospital staff. Or. HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish 93, 180, 216, 278, 327, 328, 374, J h Rid and supplies ; new location, 595, 664, 678 In Hocking county ; o n gway, those sending Ash Street, Middleport near U. s . Route 33, State Routes 7, flowers, singers! organ 124, 143, 248, 325, 681, 684, 689, •. ' · Buv . :I WONDER WHY TH' PAW. For Sal& Pomeroy Motor Co. 2SIGIIS 1.s P.M . Di'y Before Publication Monday Deldllne ·9 a.m . cancellation - Corrections · WUI be act'tpted untll9 a.m. tor Day of-Publ ication and be in form ed ol the fun c REGULATIONS tion s of you r govern ment are Th'"e Publisher reserves the embod ied in public not ices . In r ight to edit or,wetecl any ads thaf 'se lf -gover nment charges doomed oblertlonal. Tho all ci tizens t o b e inform ed ; · 'ubllsher wfll not be respon sible. this new~j>aper urges every .1or more then one incorrect clflzen to read and study th ese insertion . notices. we strongly adv ise RATES those citizens , seeking further · ~ For Waftt Ad service '· \nJormation, to exercise their S cents per Word o'ne lnser'tlon right of access to public Minlfllum Charge 75c . r ecords and public meetings. 12 centS" per word thr'f! con ~ e c ullve .Insertions. , 18 cents per word six cori . NOTICE TO ·secutlve insertions . CONTRACTORS 25 Per Cerlt Discount on paid STATE OF. OH 10 ads and ads paid within 10 days. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, OhiO ..--------~- , WAll'f"Aii$ INFORMATION ~. ~ · 'IOOR T.b6TE 6UDS I 1'1..1- 'fAKE ~(Xi OUT FOR DttJ~! lYEARS OLD I story frame. 3 bedrooms w· large closets, nice bath. dining area . beautiful kll· chen , hardwood floors, some carp eting, carport with storage. electric heat, lot 100 x 100. low upkeep . $21 ,500. 10 ACRES Mostly level , 3 bedrooms, ba th, forced air furnace , dining R.. porches. barn, out cellar , other buildings , blacktop road. $8.900. 5BEDROOMS 1'12 baths, large living R., Dining R., nice kitchen . Cellar. Garage. Storm doors & windows , LITl1.E ORPHAN ANNIE ~'<'t~r' by . 2 enclosed porches. Going al $12,800. STORAGE OR RENTAL POMEROY - Large brick & block building. !now rented) , several lots. Good location. Loads ot space. $8,200. OLDER HOME About 1 acre (level). on excellent St.. 4 bedrooms. bath, dining R:, 1 Rental, large wor,l<shop. $18,500. Maybe the time has come for you .. to consider a DICK TRACY BUT, 8055,1M NOT ON A. DRUNK, I'M COLD 508ER. more modern home. CALL US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU 992·2259 II no answer 992-2568 or 985-4209 THOMAS ACROSS I.-and call 5. Dolt 8. Site of the Taj Mahal 9. Alternate J:l"---~~----•13. Donkey's utterance Free from PR!PARE fear TO PICK "Da," UP YOUR translated ----1=~:::iru16. Doze off 17. Ark builder ·, (var.) 18. Hypothe· sis ZD. Failure Z1. Beyond 22. Abject 23. Using few words 25. Attuned 26. Medicinal plant 27. Region of JOSEPH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DO N'T BE A VI LLAGER _ BE UNIVERSAL NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE - AUTHOR UNKNOWN . I CO 1973 Ki ng Fea LI.ares S;vAdicate. Inc.) 40~ Take a mate 41. Overly os· tentatious DOWN 1. 'J:reetop dweller Z. Heron 3. Emergency undertaking · (2 wds.) 4. Songstress Starr 5. Classify 6. Shabby 7. Part of a min. 10. Poor man atthe ·wheel ( 2 wds.) 11. Excite 12. Culled ~!gMJ]3l1J1;/J,J 14llfw"J -.1 , _ Unocramble these lour Jumble1, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word1. Yesterday's Answer 16. Probos· 27. Surned cis 29. Struck 19. Alleviate 30. Happen22. Nota ing 34. "Show Boat" 23. Meddle captain with 36. Cut 24. Maid of the Astolat lawn 25. Pueblo 37. Hour sacred (lt.) chamber b I I .... I tJ I I I I r;UAVE ___ ... f'WNJX YOU'LL. !!IE EKCU5EC> IF 'YOU'FI:e FOR THIS! ' L..,--------..1 We talk to you . like a'permn. Pakistan r:-.-----,.~-----. r::--------------, 28.Typeof 1 MEATIWHILE, I'VE !Lf!UE~ THf,ljRfi?II'T 5fCURITt P!OPlE 10 tCIIFt ME OF MY SUSPICiotJ' ACTION~.. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 667-6317. publicatian (colloq.) Z!l. Stringent 3l.Maham· medan saint 32. Lambkin's cry 33. Marsh elder .35. lnftame with love 37.Bakery fixture 38. Unapproach· able 39. Wrest (A-wen lomorrowl ]umLI.,. IVOKI HENCE ANKLIT CIPHER Yulerd•y•• Antwert Spok~n h'ith n li•p - "TtJPOKIN" ilAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lct\er simplv stands (or another. ln this sample A is '?e~E~VE~ used for the three 'L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter<. II apostrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all ..__ _,.._ _, hintS! Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES MUAS KSUKIS MUJ CSE T V P ME UN 2-9-61c -- 2-13-6tc 741 -4211 Arnold Grale ' KSUKIS FGD!JY S D Rutland , ·I ' I -' ·' 1' MEDSYFERSY ERS W T W S C Y F E R S H C Y B L-.....J..;:::._ F.RST GD S - VURY L _:.,_£,;::.,1.,__..:.:1 I CAN'TWITH GO 1H~H IT~ I'M 601N6 fP,IIE ~ AAUGHII •• �' • t r • ... • r r ,-I'~ · ' ·, 11 • 10 - The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 14,1VI3 · · · Sentinel Cl~.JSsifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know DEAO~INES I . January 2:6, 1973 Contract Sale1 Legal Copy No. 73·44 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT · CARD OF THANKS . ' ' & OBITUARY . SUO tot 50 word mlnlm~m . Ea ch ctddlflonal word 2c . • BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge ·· per Advertisement Sealed proposals wil l be OFFIC.E HOURS received at the office of the 1:30 a.m. to 5:00p .m . Daily, Director of the Ohio Depart . 8 : 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon l · ment of Transportat ion, Saturdav Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 1 A .M ., Eastern _Standard Ti me, Thursday. February 2:Z, 1973, Card of Thanks for Improvements In : OF QUAliTY 1968 NOVA 55 CPE. 1969 CHEV. BIS. 4 DR., '; In Meigs county ; state Routes 7, 26, lAS, 255, 260, 379, all of our many friends. Wife. Marie, sons, Bob and 692 536, 537, 556, 565, 724, 800 In Monroe county ; State Routes 37, 60, 76, 78, 266. ·284, 329, 339", 376, 377, 555 , 669 , 676, 792 In Morgan County ; State Routes 76, 78. 145, 146, 147, 26o. 285, 313, 339, 340, 513. 564, 565, 566, 574, 670, 724, 821 in Noble County : U. s. Route 50, State Routes 56 , 93 , 12~ . 160, 278, 32 .. , 328, 328, 3.. 9. 356, 671, 677. 683, 689 In VInton County ; u. s. Route 50A, State Routes 7, 26, 60. 76, 124, 145, 260, 339, 530, 555, 676, 792, 821 In Washington County , by her. blcldal spraying· for weed and brush control. Work Length - 1,416.12 miles Clarence f'j)MEROY, OHIO . in the blddlng proposal." Each bidder shafl be required lo file with hIs bid ( 1 certified check tor an amount equal to live per cent of hi I bid, but In no event more than ten thousand dollars. or 1 bond for ten per c:enl of hl1 bid, payable to the · Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids In accordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Pions and specifications are on file In the Department of Transpottatlon and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reserves the r ight to re(ect any and all bids . J . PHILLIP R ICHLEY Rev . 9 -29 -72 DIRECTOR ( :2} 7, 14, 21 PUB~IC NOTICE The Southeast Ohio Emergencv Medical Service , Inc . located at 25 West Washington Street. Athens Ohio -i5701 , desires to recelv~ sealed proposals for insuring . ambulances. equipment, prem lse and malpractice liability Insurance, rad i o towers, life, and hospitalization Insurance . Specifications and other In · formation pertaining to and insurance bidding may be . secured by writing to : Richard Abel , Finance Director Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service P. 0 . Box 927 25 W. Wnhlngton Street Athens , Ohio ~5701 Proposal& shall be presented to the Finance Director on or before ~ : 00 P.M ., March B, 1973. At . the specified time , pl"opos11s will be opened and read aloud . Any person haVIng submitted a bid may attend . It Is not contemplated that an Immediate decision shall be rendered · concerning the proposal submitted until all bids have been tabulated and . studied . park; phone 992·5443. _ __ _ _ _ __:_: 1·7-lfc Help Wanted COUNTRY music , Saturday night, 9 till 2 at Jack's Club. 2-14-3lp sober ; weekly wages; free Insurance and other fringe benefits; modern house furnished; write American Culvert Co.. 201 Wheeling Ave .. Cambridge. Ohio. 2-13-6tc Pro standings ••HElL" HEATING & COOLING . NHL Standings Furnace Controls By United Press International East HUMIDIFIERS w. I. t. pts gf ga Monlreal 36 7 13 85 230 123 Hot Water Heaters· N.Y. Rngrs Plumbing 38 13 5 81 226 132 Electrical Work Boston . 35 16 s 75 238 171 Delrolf 29 20 7 65 188 171 Butlalo 28 20 8 "64 196 157 I Toronto 18 30 7 43 169 187 Vancouvr IS 36 7 37 165 255 N.Y. lslndrs . 746 5 19 Ill 270 West 992-2448 w. 1. I. pis gf ga Pomeroy, 0. Chicago 33 17 6 72 215 161 Phlla 26 23 9 61 209, 203 Minns Ia 25 23 8 58 174 164 LOSE wel~ht with "New Shape Tablets, ' 10 day supply only Sl. Louis 24 22 10 58 169 172 $1.49 at Ne lson Drug, Atlanta 23 26 9 55 152 164 Pomeroy and Dutton Drug, LosAng 23 28 7 53 171 191 Middleport. Pitlsbgh 22 28 6 so 186 191 2-14·31c Ca lli 9 36 12 30 152 243 Tuesday's Results _K_O_S-CO _T _ K-OS_M _E _T _I_C_S_&_W _IGS. Philadelphia 8 NY Islanders 2 SPECIALS MONTHLY . Boston 7 Vancouver 3 St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 2 PHONE HELEN JANE (only games scheduled) BROWN, MIDDLEPORT. Wednesday's Games OHIO 992-5113. · NY Rangers al Montreal 12-3-lfc Butlalo at Toronto -- - - - - - -NY Islanders at Chicago Detroit at Los Angeles Vancouver at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Minnesota Atlanta at California !only games scheduled) Whispering Pines . ARNOLD BROTHERS DANCE WHA Standings Night Club By United Press International East Friday & Saturday w. I. t. pis gf ga Night Cleve 35 20 2 72 ·212 165 New Eng 32 24 2 66 237 196 10 Til2 All bids submitted shall be New York 27 32 1 55 238 250 valid for a period ot at least 30 Quebec 24 27 4 52 196 217 Music By days from the date of proposal. Phlla 25 31 0 SO 204 237 Changes s11a11 be allowed after ottawa 21 33 4 46 204 246 The Mavericks bid openings only If arising West from changes made In w. I. t. pis gf ga published fire rates . Ttle Soutlleast Ohio Medical Winnipeg 33 23 3 69 215 183 Service. In c. reserves the right Houston 28 24 4 60 213 203 ln·Memory to accept or re ject any bids. Alberta 28 26 2 58 198 189 IN LOVING memory of our Richard Abel , Minns Ia 27 28 3 57 187 205 dear brother, Leonard (Buck) Finan ce Director Los Ang 26 21 4 56 195 197 Icenhower, who passed away Southeast Ohio two years ago, February 13, Chicago 22 33 I 45 183 204 Medical Service . Inc . 1971 ; Dearest Brother: you Tu11day' s Results didn't have lime to say · (21 14, II Philadelphia 5 New England 4 goodbye to us, because the Alberta 5 Houston 3 end was so sudden . Although Chicago 6 Los Angeles 1 we know you had your fallh in (only games scheduled! NOTICE OF God, but It Is so lonely, Buck, Wednesday's Games APPOINTMENT without you . When we visit Case No. 20,141 Cleveland al Philadelphia your home, there Is a vacant ESiate ol GENEVIEVE Ottawa at Quebec STOBART. Deceased . chair, wllh no kind, loving (only games scheduled) Notice Is hereby given that smile to greet us . That Is NBA Standings . Eldon Weeks , of Pomeroy , something we just can ' t Ohio , has been duly appointed By United Pross lnltrnational forget. Sadly missed by EKecutor of the Estate of Elsltrn Conference sister, Helen Jeffers and Genev i eve Stobart. · deceased , Atlantic Division family; late ol Melos County , Ohio . w. I. pet. g.b. 2·14-llp Creditors are requ ired to file 46 12 .793 tt'lelr clai'm s with sa id fiduciary Boston New York 46 ' 15 .754 l'h with in four months . 18 41 .305 281J, Daled lhl s 29th day of Buffalo Tuesday's College Basketball January 1973. · Phil a 4 58 .065 44 Resulls Manning D. Webster Central Division Judge w. 1. pet. g.b. By United Press International Court of Common Pleas, Baltimore East 37 20 .649 Probate Div ision N.H. 61 Curry 58 Atlanta 34 28 .548 51J• Gordan 86 Suffolk (II 31 (21 7, 14, 31 81 ot Houston 23 37 .383 15'h Coli. 94 Wrcslr Poly 84 Trin ity Cleveland 21 38 .356 17 Adelphi 79 Stony Brook 73 Western Conference Spgfld 73 Westtleid St. 63 . Midwest Division 84 Ar my 61 w. I. pet. g.b. Rutgers Bullaio St. 76 Geneseo St. 69 Milwaukee 42 18 .700 LeMoyne 72 Ithaca 71 Chicago 35 23 .603 6 Salem 83 W.Va . Tech 68 KC- Oma~a 31 33 .484 13 ABA Standings Detroit 26 33 .441 15'h Allegheny 81 Bethany 65 Harvard 72 Dartmouth 68 By United Preos International Pacific Division Mass. U. 65 East w. I. pet. g.b. Del. St.8567Boston W· I· Pet· g. b· Los Angeles 46 Bowie St. 64 13 .780 Carolina 44 l8 .710 Golden State 37 22 .627 9 . 39 22 .639 4'1' Phoenix Kentucky South 28 30 .483 18'h 1 2 VIrginia N.C. St. 105 E. Carolina 70 32 30 .516 Seattle ~ 19 43 .306 28 New York Ky . St. 73 Un ion (Ky .! 72 ~~ ~~ .367 21 Portland 15 44 .254 31 Memphis Duke 90 Va. 66 ·333 23 ' Tuesday's Results Canlslus 64 Catholi c 59 West Mliwauk·ee 110 Detroit 96 Richmond 78 W.Va . 75 w. 1· pet. g.b. Boston 105 Chicago 101 Utah 36 23 .623 Golden State 103 Cleveland 90 Midwest lnalana 36 26 .581 211, KC Om Denver .SI7 1J, • aha 132 Houston fiB Marquette 31 93 No. Ill. 8Q 29 6 Dallas Los Angeles 101 Seattle 98 37 373 15 22 Huntington 94 St. Francis 75 San Dao Portland 120 Buffalo 100 20 41 ·328 18 Kan . 51. 67 Kan . 66 Wtdnesdoy's Results - (only games scheduled! Otterbein 84 Mount Union 79 .. _ Wednesday's Games Wittenberg SA Heidelberg 47 momphls 95 New York 93 Chicago at New York Oberlin 67 Kenyon 61 Kentucky 110 San Diego 103 Milwaukee at Philadelphia Boslon vs. KC-Omaha al Capital 58 Muskingum 46 (only games scheduled! Western Mich. 92 Loyola·Ch i. 60 Thurm.v's G1mes Om h New York at Utah . a a Baltimore at Seattle Kentucky al Denver Southwest Buffalo at Phoenix SMU 19 Rice 66 Indiana at Mamphis (on,ly games scheduled! Ark. 86 Tex as 7A (only gamn scheduled) Pro Standings . I 992-7161 WANTED CHIPWOOD Middleport. and railing. A. Jacob, sales o. OHIO PALLET CO. ·, Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted To Buy 2·1J.6tc _:__: CHAIN saw, nearly new, ex - cellent buy, 446-4850 or 992- 7777 , Larry Evans , larry's Mobile Home, Pomeroy. 2-9-lf - - -- - - - OLD furnitur e , oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. ------ SNARE drum ; phone 742 -4714. 2·13-3tc For Rent ··,·RAILER , Brown ' s Trailer Park ; phone 992 -3324. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _2_· 13-tfc The Sewing Center , Mid dleport, Oh io. 11 -16-tlc WILL trim or C!Jt trees, clean oul basements, attics, etc . SM]TH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . 991-2174 Pomeroy KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING & REMODELING BOB SLOAN . & C. L. KITCHEN For Sale Aluminum Sheets 36"x23"x.009 1·25-301p The Daily Sentinel Court Sl Pomeroy 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr. S.W. 4 wh . dr ., auto .• 327 VB, --:-----~,_..;,2·--11 -tfc air P.S. till, _ P.B., bucket NICE 8 x 351ralier with llpout ; seats, 33.000 just overhauled, Ideal for a couple; 10 miles new paint, shocks, tires, wh north of Pomeroy ; call 992- $1,000 Sell $1 ,300 firm . 446-4850 or 992-7777 Larry Evans, 7479. Home, 2-9-tlc Larry 's Mobile Pomeroy. 2-9-11 2 BEDROOM mobile home; -- - - -- - - compl et ely furnished ; call AKC Registered Basset Hound; . 992-2441 after 5:30p .m. 6 months old ; female ; call 2-7-lfc 992-5510. 2-9·6tc phone 992-6329. - - -- - - - UNFURNISHED 3-room Sti'JGER automatic sewing apartment. adults only. No machine ; like new In walnut pets, 408 Spring Ave . , cabinet . Makes design slit.. Pomeroy . 1-7-lfc - ------ 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and apartments . ____: 4·12-lfc For Sale 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 70, unfurnished, fully carpeted. Phone 992-7649 after s p.m. 2-4-, 12tc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ ~ sewing machine. This ma c hine darns, embroideries , over - casts, buttonholes ali without attachments, just dial and sew. Pay balance of $39.20 or pay $5 per month , 992-5331. 2-9-61t -----(3) NEW 1972 Zig-Zag Sewing Machines In qrlglnal factory carton . Zig -Zag to make buttonholes, sew on butt.ons, monograms and make fancy designs with justthe twist ola single-dial. Left In layaway and never been used. Will sell far on ly $47 cash, or terms available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 2-14-6tc -----(3) ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete with attachments. cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but In like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan a vailable. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 2·1Htc 110 Mechanic Street Pom~roy, o'hio OIL AND GAS Service, new and hour service ; phone 843·2833. far $1.00 Teaford, Sr. Broker AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. ' 6-15-tft SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The F~bric Shop, Pomeroy. Aulhomed Singer Sales and Service . We Sharpen Sc:lssors . - - - - , -- ---=3..: ·29 -tlt S'IITIS~Y YOVR NEEDS Mobile Homes For Sale 1969 60xl2 2 BEDROOM Schull Mobile Home; phone 367-7673. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:2_::· 1J.tlc 1968 WINDSOR , bedroom, with 12x60, . 2 or without furn iture; phone 992-3511. _ _ __ _ _ __:2~ - 11 -lfc 12 x 60, 1971 ACADEMY 3 bedroom ; t ip-out, alr, washer and dryer; phone 742-3280 after 6 p.m. 12-11-llt ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, etc., Ail are gas healed, each with a bath and nice kitchen . Located about one block from court house, for 1ust m.500.oo. 1 NEW LISTING SMALL RESTAURANT In a prime location, doing a good business. A good OP· cellar, 2l ~W.:J. 112 acre of land . Only $3,800.00. . MIDDLEPORT 3 BEDROOMS - Ni ~e bath. new wall to wall carpeting, neal kitchen , utillly room and cellar.. Level lot. Asking $15,000.00. BUSINESS BUILDING ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large business rooms , 2 nice rest rooms, large storage and a good big all·purpose room. Large natural gas forced air furnace, central air con - CASH paid for all makes and ' ditioning, and pl e nty of models of mobile homes . parking. $~5 . Call · Ravenswood, 273Phone area code 614·423-9531. ANTIQUE BRICK 9521 or 273-9893. 4-13-lft LOVELY OLDER HOME 1·11 -tfc Living about 16x36 teet, 4 - - - - - - - -- large bedrooms wllh closets, L~6~STfence posts; phone 985..-.Air Conditioners foyer with open stairway, large basement, porches, 5 2-ll ·JOtc ·Awnings _ car garage. 2 acres with ·cOAL. Limestone, Excelsior :··Underpinni.n_g barn . Asking just $21 .500.00. Sail Work,s, E. Malh St.; · '11 · NEW HOME Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . ' \.amp e e mQbile hQrr / · A BEDROOMS - All have 4 -12-lfc ;service - plus glgantlc' l · closets, 1112 baths, large - - -- - -- - <lisplay of mobile homes beautiful kitchen, utility. All . ~lways avallabfe ,at ... electric home. gar<~ge , large Pets Sale lot. Only $21 ,000.00. PARKVIEW Kennels going out -, • "· · · · NEW LISTING ·ot business. Big price • MOBILE HOMES MIDDLEPORT - Large A reduction on all dogs. All AK- . bedroom home, 2 modern C. 592 .Broadway & Ash 1220 Washington Blvd. 423·7521 baths, gas forced · air furStreets, Middleport, Ohio. BELPRE, 0 . 12-13-tk . ~__ _ __ _ _ __jJ nace . Large foyer with open -----~ stairs,· large front and a small back porch. Garage, Real EState For Sale For Sale or Trade ali on a corner lot. Asking 70,000 BTU Siegler fuel oil HOUSE FOR- SAL E, iu Br ick $21.900.00 . heater ; used SlJ2 months ; for -'· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; br ick sale or would consider trade house , 3 bedrooms, excellent Now Is the time to buy that for something of equal value; location, close to school and house that you have been phone 992-7124. city; contact Lou Osborne or • looking at so long. Should II r.all 992·5898. 2-11 -61p be one of ours, see us for 11 -26-tlc financing . We ~ave a bunch. - -- -- - - HELEN L. TEAFORD, Auto Sales 'House fii-L.ori9 Bottom. phon e ASSOCIATE 985-3529. . SHARP ' 69 Plymouth NO SUN DAY SHOWINGS Roadrunner . Two dear - - -- - - ---= 6---11-tlt 992-3325 hardtop , 383 automatic , bright orange with black vinyl top, $1425. Phone 985-3582 or For. MILLER . I GET 114E IMPRESSION ~OU OON'T COMRREHEHD Stop In and See _Floor Display. . v J "ll:)U I Ai.WA'IG LIKE 10 , TALK 10 ATfORNEYS IN lllEIR OWN WHAT A~E DOiNG, CADET HARPER 1 JUST BECAUSE I NeED SOME! HE~P WITH IIIV TAKE·AWA~S.i ANAL'/r!C GEOMET'~Y 4N~ CALCIJLUS D. FURNITURE l.ANGUPGE! Our Have your home built by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years uperience in building homes in Meigs County. · ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCfiON PHONE~ . 992-2550i EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires; Dump trucks .- Lo-boy Se rvice ; Septic tanks in !Bill) stalled ; George Pull ins; phone 992-2478. 2-9-tfc - " - - - - -- HARRISON'S TV Service and Serv ice Call s; phone 992-2522. 2-9-tfc WINNIE IT DIDN'T DAWN ON liE ~AT OUR ~'IE5 C05r HAL PRACTICALLY NOTHING-. I REA~~y ENJOYED JUST I!IEIN6 WITH HIM! AS ..OU KNON..Lt'AL MARTINS HAS 8EEN IN TOWN fOR A WEI:K. HE'S DATED liE EVERY DAY AND WE)/E HAD LOAD$ OF RJN . AFTER TH' MEAL HE HAD, HI! WAKIM' UP MAV TAKE AWHILE, G & E Arpllance Repair, repair on al laundry equipment, refrigerat ion equipment and house wiring; welding , electric and gas. Call 99:i·3802 or after 4:30 p.m. c&ll 9926050. 2-5-JOtp VOUA HIGHNESS! GASOUNE AILEY SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ED, REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATtON, STEWART, OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. 10·A·IIC, --:---:---- Real EState For Sale HaPPLl fiftu-seconcl bil'thdau, Mr. Wallet! •Slim, there's rlOWCII.j c~d lock ~our~ elf IF IT ~T lb'>ITNa~ T\Tiu..ATS in thl6 portunity for someone who wants on their own. All equipment, and furnishings needed to run a restaurant for only $5,000.00. NEW LISTING COR NE .R LOT Near school. 2 bedroom home, nice bath, paneling, utility building, and garage. Want only $7.500.00. NEW LI<TING 4 ROO~';N t\1 porches, ARE ~OU SURE! YOU BEJ,.ONG I"' '!'HiS CLASS, MISS .S tZEMO~E~ DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· ching service ; top soil, 1111 dlrl, limestone; B&K Ex· cavating. Phone 992 -5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-tft Virgil B. · modern home. with one apartment in the basement. siding and remodeling, 24 and ------ 2+ 3otc used furnaces, new aluminum 20c a Real Estate For Sale NEW LISTING INVESTMENT - 5 apartments. One a good 3 bedroom Phone 949-3221. 5 ROOMS and bath in Racine ; zag makes. Reasonable rates. Modern USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, , MANY USES Pomeroy, Oillo. Phone 9926271. 1-7-Ift zig H-tlc MilS=I'lines ... service on all CATTLE , 446-3792, DELUXE Johnson and Son, Inc. SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED Walnut style stereo, radio, REASONABLE rates . Ph. 446· 4782. Gallipolis, John RusselL AM-FM, 4 speaker sound Owner & operator. system , 4 speed automatic 5-12-fl, changer . Ba lance $69.72. Use our budget terms . Call 992C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 7085. Complete Service 2-8-61t Phone 949-3821 Racine. Oh io Crill Bradford STEREOS Track. repossessed, looks like new. 4 speaker 5-1-Ift audio system In walnut - - - - - -console, take over payments PLUMBING work done ; phone of SUO per week or pay 985·4265. balance of $89 .50. 992-5331. 2-ll-30k 2·9·6fC CONTEMPORARY _TO _____ free :· ' Nathan Biggs ' Specialist___ Radla_t~r 2-13-3tc 992-5653 . - - -- - - - - WILL 00 remodeling , interior NIGHT Club on new Rt . 7 and . and exterior painting, con· L---...,,...-----~ Junction Rt. 143. crete work by hour or conEXCAVATING, dozer, loader tract ; phone 992-3511. 2-13-51p and backhoe work; septic 2-6-12tc tanks installed ; dump trucks COLONIAL, Earlr American - - - - -and lo-boys lor hire; will haul CONCRETE style, maple, s ereo -radlo, READY -MIX fill dirt, top soil, limestone de l ivered right to 'fOUr AM-FM 4 speed, automatic and gravel; call Bob or Roger project. Fasl and easy. Free ,changer, 4 speaker system . Jeffers, day phone 992-7069 ; estimates. Phone 992-3284. Balance $76.34 . Use our night phone 992-3525 or 992Goeg leln Ready-Mix Co .. budget terms. Call 992-7065. 5232. · Middleport, Ohio. 2·8-6lc 2-11 -lfc 6-30.tft DELIVERED Phone 992-5434. For estimates, phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, V. V, E LNA and. While s 'ewlng 742 ~ 4714. $7.00 Per Ton unfurnished representative. - - - - - - , ; - - : - --:-= 1966 BANNER camper, sell· contained , 15 ft. long ; phone Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End _____ ·- . doors and windows, carports', . marquees. aluminum siding General Tire Sales Wanted &Auto SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm With Exchange Casings OPEM EVES. 1:00 P.M. . OFFICE SUPPLIES !lest Heater COre. oi>en8Ti15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E..f>lain, Pomeroy, Q; -- 606 E. Mai!l · Pomeroy · From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Regular Retreads '9.95 each Pomeroy Motor Co. 992-2094 On Most American Cars Pomeroy Home . ,lf.l 1t1J ..,Nr..., .... . r ,.. ... us .... 011. HOME & AUTO ~ .·Wheel Alignment '5.55 POMEROY Jack w. carsey, Mgr •. Phoria 992-2111 mean . . TH' VARMII\IT.'S PLI\'111\1' ALONE Business -Services . ' J %;,. 1968 CHEVROLET ~. TON $1495 8' Stepside, v.a engine. std. column shill, good H. duty Trk. tires, radio & healer. 'tou "otto" see this i>ne, clean I and " The dale set for completion of this work shall be as set forth FARMER; experienced and $899 Value $1150.00. Early Bird Special. Employment Wanted 1 PAIR FREE . The 327 V-Benglne, automatic tra.ns. , power steering & brakes, good fires, green finish with matching interior. Book · daughter, COSMETICS AND WIGS FOR SALE. SPECIALS 2·14-llt MONTHLY.BROWN'S . - - - - -- - - - " IND EPENDENT DIS· MIDDLE· TRIBUTORS," Wanted To Do PORT, PHO"NE 992-5ll3. 2-14-tlt EXPERIENCED seamstress wants work in Bend area ; . , - - - - - . , . , - - - sewed for Ripley citizens RUMMAGE Sale, Feb. 16th and 17th, Coats Building, Midbefore moving here ; Call Mrs . Ed Crum, 713-5410, . dleport, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Mason. 2-14·21c 2-14-31c Betty. • 2 Pairs, .. MAILMAN IS 50 DADBURN L.ATE TODAV, . 'THAR SHORE Ail\l'J NO EXCUSE FER IT, I'Ll TELL 'IE 'THAT S=====~~;;:;;;;;;;:::;:;.t=~= - ~J POMEROY EXPERT best buy in the area. Have slacks & I earls tor · the whole family. finish. blk. bucket seats. console, radio-tape . Sharp car & priced to move. ~ - - -- - Notice player. Isabelle Simpson and $1295 350 Engine . 4-speed trans .• wide oval tires, wh . rings, red Athens . Ga lll a, Ho cking , Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble. WE WISH to thank everyone IRONINGS to do in my home, V Inton and Washington who helped lnany way during 10c per Item : you deliver and Counties , Ohio , on var i ous the illness and death of our pickup ; 1547'1• Nye St ., sec.flons of u . s . Routes 33, so, h.usband and father, Claud Pomeroy, upstairs . SOA, State Routes 7, 13, 56, 78, 2-13-6tp 1'3, 1<4, 278. 329, 356, 377, 681 , "Hopper" Roy . Special 685, 690, 691 in Athens county ; thanks to the pallbearers, · U. s. Route 35. State Routes 7, Rev. Howard Shiveley, Rev. 14 1, 160, 218, 233, 325 , 553, 554, Edward Fischer, Ewing 588, 775, 790 in Gall Ia County ; u. Funeral Home, Veterans s . Route 33, State Routes 56, 78, Memorial Hospital staff. Or. HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish 93, 180, 216, 278, 327, 328, 374, J h Rid and supplies ; new location, 595, 664, 678 In Hocking county ; o n gway, those sending Ash Street, Middleport near U. s . Route 33, State Routes 7, flowers, singers! organ 124, 143, 248, 325, 681, 684, 689, •. ' · Buv . :I WONDER WHY TH' PAW. For Sal& Pomeroy Motor Co. 2SIGIIS 1.s P.M . Di'y Before Publication Monday Deldllne ·9 a.m . cancellation - Corrections · WUI be act'tpted untll9 a.m. tor Day of-Publ ication and be in form ed ol the fun c REGULATIONS tion s of you r govern ment are Th'"e Publisher reserves the embod ied in public not ices . In r ight to edit or,wetecl any ads thaf 'se lf -gover nment charges doomed oblertlonal. Tho all ci tizens t o b e inform ed ; · 'ubllsher wfll not be respon sible. this new~j>aper urges every .1or more then one incorrect clflzen to read and study th ese insertion . notices. we strongly adv ise RATES those citizens , seeking further · ~ For Waftt Ad service '· \nJormation, to exercise their S cents per Word o'ne lnser'tlon right of access to public Minlfllum Charge 75c . r ecords and public meetings. 12 centS" per word thr'f! con ~ e c ullve .Insertions. , 18 cents per word six cori . NOTICE TO ·secutlve insertions . CONTRACTORS 25 Per Cerlt Discount on paid STATE OF. OH 10 ads and ads paid within 10 days. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, OhiO ..--------~- , WAll'f"Aii$ INFORMATION ~. ~ · 'IOOR T.b6TE 6UDS I 1'1..1- 'fAKE ~(Xi OUT FOR DttJ~! lYEARS OLD I story frame. 3 bedrooms w· large closets, nice bath. dining area . beautiful kll· chen , hardwood floors, some carp eting, carport with storage. electric heat, lot 100 x 100. low upkeep . $21 ,500. 10 ACRES Mostly level , 3 bedrooms, ba th, forced air furnace , dining R.. porches. barn, out cellar , other buildings , blacktop road. $8.900. 5BEDROOMS 1'12 baths, large living R., Dining R., nice kitchen . Cellar. Garage. Storm doors & windows , LITl1.E ORPHAN ANNIE ~'<'t~r' by . 2 enclosed porches. Going al $12,800. STORAGE OR RENTAL POMEROY - Large brick & block building. !now rented) , several lots. Good location. Loads ot space. $8,200. OLDER HOME About 1 acre (level). on excellent St.. 4 bedrooms. bath, dining R:, 1 Rental, large wor,l<shop. $18,500. Maybe the time has come for you .. to consider a DICK TRACY BUT, 8055,1M NOT ON A. DRUNK, I'M COLD 508ER. more modern home. CALL US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 SALESMEN TO ASSIST YOU 992·2259 II no answer 992-2568 or 985-4209 THOMAS ACROSS I.-and call 5. Dolt 8. Site of the Taj Mahal 9. Alternate J:l"---~~----•13. Donkey's utterance Free from PR!PARE fear TO PICK "Da," UP YOUR translated ----1=~:::iru16. Doze off 17. Ark builder ·, (var.) 18. Hypothe· sis ZD. Failure Z1. Beyond 22. Abject 23. Using few words 25. Attuned 26. Medicinal plant 27. Region of JOSEPH Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DO N'T BE A VI LLAGER _ BE UNIVERSAL NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE - AUTHOR UNKNOWN . I CO 1973 Ki ng Fea LI.ares S;vAdicate. Inc.) 40~ Take a mate 41. Overly os· tentatious DOWN 1. 'J:reetop dweller Z. Heron 3. Emergency undertaking · (2 wds.) 4. Songstress Starr 5. Classify 6. Shabby 7. Part of a min. 10. Poor man atthe ·wheel ( 2 wds.) 11. Excite 12. Culled ~!gMJ]3l1J1;/J,J 14llfw"J -.1 , _ Unocramble these lour Jumble1, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word1. Yesterday's Answer 16. Probos· 27. Surned cis 29. Struck 19. Alleviate 30. Happen22. Nota ing 34. "Show Boat" 23. Meddle captain with 36. Cut 24. Maid of the Astolat lawn 25. Pueblo 37. Hour sacred (lt.) chamber b I I .... I tJ I I I I r;UAVE ___ ... f'WNJX YOU'LL. !!IE EKCU5EC> IF 'YOU'FI:e FOR THIS! ' L..,--------..1 We talk to you . like a'permn. Pakistan r:-.-----,.~-----. r::--------------, 28.Typeof 1 MEATIWHILE, I'VE !Lf!UE~ THf,ljRfi?II'T 5fCURITt P!OPlE 10 tCIIFt ME OF MY SUSPICiotJ' ACTION~.. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 667-6317. publicatian (colloq.) Z!l. Stringent 3l.Maham· medan saint 32. Lambkin's cry 33. Marsh elder .35. lnftame with love 37.Bakery fixture 38. Unapproach· able 39. Wrest (A-wen lomorrowl ]umLI.,. IVOKI HENCE ANKLIT CIPHER Yulerd•y•• Antwert Spok~n h'ith n li•p - "TtJPOKIN" ilAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lct\er simplv stands (or another. ln this sample A is '?e~E~VE~ used for the three 'L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter<. II apostrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all ..__ _,.._ _, hintS! Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES MUAS KSUKIS MUJ CSE T V P ME UN 2-9-61c -- 2-13-6tc 741 -4211 Arnold Grale ' KSUKIS FGD!JY S D Rutland , ·I ' I -' ·' 1' MEDSYFERSY ERS W T W S C Y F E R S H C Y B L-.....J..;:::._ F.RST GD S - VURY L _:.,_£,;::.,1.,__..:.:1 I CAN'TWITH GO 1H~H IT~ I'M 601N6 fP,IIE ~ AAUGHII •• �.... .•· I ,, .... Lions, ladies entertained Pomeroy Loins and their wives enjoyed a ladles' night dinner at the Meigs Inn Tuesday evening attended by 13-K District Governor RUB.$ WllllamB o( Chesterhill and Tom Ro6e of Athens, zone chatnnan. 'Highlight of the evening was seven vocal solos presented by members ol the Rio Grande Miss Rizer in Angel Flight at Ohio State Milisa K. Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer of Pomeroy, joined the Ohio·State University · Angel Flight Tuesday. Angel Flight is a national honorary service organization for college women desiring to serve Air Force ROTC, their university, their community and their counlry. Angela serve as hostesses for many Ohio State functions, participate in flag raisings at football games, are flight hostesses on university airplanes, have a drill team which competes with other c~ teams in the midwest and help promote Air Force ROTC, their sponsoring organization. Selection is rigorous, each girl going through a series of interviews. Angels are chosen on the basis of poise, personality and willingness to actively participate in all Angel Fliglit functions. Mlas Rizer is a lreslunan majoring in nursing. • Comer of House struck by auto Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. is investigating a single car accident that occurred at midnight last night In Chester Twp. on Sumner Road. Paul Card, 19, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, traveling west, went off the road on the right and struck · the corner of the ~•rl Pe•n home. The driver was not injured. •' . . .- - - - - - - - . rATDE MEIGS lHt.ftl R Tonight & Thursday February 14 & u NOT OPEN . Friday & Saturday February 16 & 17 COUNTRY MUSIC ITochnlcoior) Marly Robbins, Sammy Jackson, Barbara Mandrell, Dotfie West, Carl Smith. IG) THE SALTBURG CONNECTION Barry Newman Anna Karina lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. College Chorale under direction ol Merlyn Ross. Wendell Hoover, vice president, introduced Williams and Rose, both of whom spoke briefly of Lions IJllltlers. Rose met w!Ulthe local club's board of directors following the dlnre£. Frank Porter was Jl'esenled a 15-year pin by secretary Clarence Struble. The well-received musical program was made up ol these · selections and singers: "Adam and . Eve," a recitation from God's Trom- The first year's work is period of the next year. · completed on the Rio Grande Entry of the Pomeroy school campus and the second year at . -first in Meigs County -into the Holzer Medical Center the Red cross blood program laboratory. wlll relieve the rounding ~P of Dr. J. A. deLamerens, donors should a blood need Holzer Medical Center arise. Only an hour is required Pathologist and Clinical to give blood, including a free Director of the MLT program, (limited) medical checkup of said he felt the achemoglobin, blood pressure, complishmen l of the first weight, temperature and a graduating class was a verbal medical history. remarkable feat. Par.ents of students are "This is not an easy asked to sign forms indicating examination," he said, Hmany when they will report to a unit people have to take it more as a donor. The kickoff is than once. To have an entire Monday when the blondmobile class pass with such high is at the elementary school scores on the first lry speaks from I to 6 p. m. Other dates well of both the program and throughout the year when the the studenls who enrolled. I am unit will visit Pomeroy are very proud of both." April23; June 18; Aug. 20; Oct. Dr. David Stauffer, pastor of Steve Elberfeld, educational the · Calvary Church Temple, 22, and Dec. 17. Parents may coordinator of the MLT l.ouis. Mo.. and former sign for any of the visits . program, works with the . _ __ter _at Me!gs County's students during their second Hemlock Grove Christian year practical laboratory Church, will be the guest training at Holzer Medical s~eaker tonight at the "Faith Center. He too expressed his Promise Rally" at the Mid· delight · that the first class dleport Church of Christ. The Mrs. Madge E. Strauss, 71, of made such a good showing . rally, to beginal7:30p. m., will Ken ·Myers, project director be preceded by a good old- 259 W. Union, Athens, formerly fashioned fellowship dinner at of Pomeroy, was dead on for MLT on the Rio Grande the church starting al 6:15 p. arrival at O'Bleness Memorial campus, works with the m. Hospital in Athens Tuesday student during their first Dr. Stauffer, who received night. Mrs. Strauss was born in year in the program. He said his Ph.D. from Ohio University these nine students are to be in 1972, also will be the Pomeroy, the daughter of the commended and that they have evangelistis speaker at late Jacob and Margaret Mees. Thursday evening's revival She was also preceded in death set high standards for other kickoff "meeting at the by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret MLT classes to follow. Pomeroy Church of Christ Ann (Peggy) Howard. spop~9r~ by the Meigs Men's Surviving are her husband, Fellowship. · Herman J. (Sam) Strauss; a The joint revival of Meigs granddaughter, Mrs . Cinda County Churches of Christ will Bartlett, Athens Route 4; two be held June 3-8 at the Meigs great-grandchildren, and a During routine business Junior High School. sister, Mrs. S. A. (Jean) Tuesday the Meigs County McKnight of Kansas City, Commissioners approved a Kansas. Mrs. Strauss was a resolution to accept apMORE DONORS Latest contributors to the · member of the First Church of plications from any financial institution for public fund for :Mrs. Doria Reinhart, Christ in Athens. Funeral services will be held depository ci active, inactive, Pomeroy, were reported today. The group Includes the at I p. m. Friday at the Hughes and interim deposits of public Pomeroy First Baptist lllurch Funeral Home in Athens with money. The applications will Mlsslonary Society, Mr. and the Rev. James Grooms of- be received by the comMrs. Ollver Michael, Ethel ficiating. Burial will be in the missioners at their office until Hatfield, Middleport; Mr. and Athens Memory Gardens. 9 a. m. on March ~Applications must be sealed Mrs. Don Mullen, Mabel and Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 3 to 5 and and endorsed "Applications Heleo Waddell, Anna McGhee, under the Uniform Depository Mrs. Mildred Long, all of from 7 to 9 p. m. Act." Attending were Charles Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. R. Karr, Robert Clark and Samuel Russell and Mrs. Elsie Three taken Warden Ours, conuniasioners McKnlgbt, Urbana. to hospital and Martha Chambers, clerk. e.xams . .' . . . . Co. PARTY TONIGHT RACINE - The Junior Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a party at the home of the leader, Mrs . Gerald Simpson this evening . 1\.T Member of Federal Reserve System On Froday•Our Orlve-ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. electric models COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! '·' UO,OOO Maximum Insurance fOr Each Depositor ••••••llii••IIii.. ' . ' ' Teachers and the board agreed to a "consent order" issued late Tuesday In ~ranklin CoUnty Common Pleas court. Under terms of the agreement, teachers were to return to work today and negotiations must be reSUII'Ied no later than next Tuesday. ·This is a good time to buy 11 new Whirlpool washer. There are specia I sale prices - · an unusually fine selection - and you can matc;h the dryer of your choice. Special Early Bird Sale LAWN BOY Lawn Mowers .t neM .s x ,z ~ e1eued OISJS03 X I .~113N\fcl !l131HS 1ANIA • :»tJ!:»Pci·Bf6JO~ I! 81n!l Moqees Silll 9NI11i) . - OJGNJdSnS J111ANYW NHOr I Sturdy construction heavier than usual gauge steel. Choice of white · avocado · cop· pertone · woodtone finishes. Here's how you save during the warehouse sale - 36.00 Cabinets ore 29 .00, 54.00 Cllblnets on sole 44.00, 59.00 Cabinets sale priced 48.00, etc. Now Is the perfect time to buy the Cabinet or Cabinets yov need. LINOLEUM BY THE YARD Well known Armstrong and Congoleum q·uallty. 9 and 12 foot widths. Big selection of patterns. Brlna In your musurements and save on who! you need. Fine New Selection of Both Gas and Electric MAGIC CHEF. Ranges M&R FOODLINER M&R BARGAINLAND FEDERAL GLASS SET And All At Sale Prices Self propelled · 21 Inch cut · with grass catchers . Famous Lawn Boy quality for years of satisfactory service. SET OF 4 Save s30.00 Now MOVES TO RACINE . LETART FALLS - An evangelistic meeting in progress at the Letart Falla · United Methodist Church will continue at the Wesleyan Church in Racine, Thursday through Sunday, at 7:30 each evening. There will be special music each evening and the junior choir wm sing Friday evening. The public is invited. JI'Qiest "a breach lh ~•e negOWIIlons agreement with the board of education " Here's a dryer buy you'll be glad you made now ... and many months from now. Permanent Press cool-down leaves most no-iron things ready-to-wear with no touct:rup ironing. Five timed cycles give you settings for everything - dainties to overalls. Three· position temperature selector- including AIR (no heat) setting. TUMBLE PREss~ control tumbles-out wrinkles in no-iron clothes that have been packed or stored away, saves touchup ironing. Extra-large lint screen is easy to reach, clean. Avery special buy in any season! Gas or A •7.50 12 OZ. TUMBLERS WITH GROCERY ORDER PAPER BACK BLUE RIBBON· S~ve ·ICE CREAM On Carpet By The · v~rd HOLY BIBLE TOTEM TRASH BAGS · 20-30 GALS. PKG. OF 10 IN THE BARGAINLAND KING JAMES VERSION OLD & NEW TESTAMENTS 512 PAGES Special mill purchase - extra thick ·· rubber back and regular jute back carpeting. Good selection of colors. e'uy now and really save on what you need for any ro·o·m-in.v.ou·r·h·o·m-e._ . ltBUJS ••• in neiS ... (Conlillued from Page 11 P,OMEROY, OHIO I dryer! LEAGUE TO MEET The Meigs· Mason Slo. Pitch Softball League will hold an organizational meeting for 1973 Sunday, Feb. 18, at 3 p. m. at the Royal Crown BotUing Co. garage on North Second Ave., Middleport All teams planning to compete in the loop this year are to have a representative at the meeting. B • ,.t, \. Whirlpool Applications are invited The wide-rtwnke brmk makes it~" n/lso er1sy. Farmers Bank & Stay out of the cold with this special price .otx••t l11SY1d >IJY11 l11SY1d. >llY11-: Metal Cabinets Utility Cabinets r China Cabinets Base Cabinets wall Cabinets Why wait? Buy a Whirlpool washer and dryer 3dld 3dld ... . ._ ·---··------1 Sale! Madge Strauss died in Athens FISH FRY SET R(\CINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will heve a fish fry at its regular meeting at 7:30 p.rp. Thursday . There . will also be chicken available for those who prefer it. Commander Harry Wilford asl<s all memhers to be present. _ See the excellent selection of Wasliirs. Dryers · Ranges - Humidifiers· Linoleum · Carpet - Rug Padding - Freezers' • frashmashers · Lawn Mowers • Hoover Washers and Dryers. Metal Cabinets. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street is completely remodeled- rearranged for your easy shopping- well heated and lighted and is open every day 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. - on Friday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Plenty offree parking a tall times. rnlnisst • DIVORCE GRANTED One suit for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and another one granted since Tuesday. Shirley Bishop, Rutland, filed suit against Bob Bishop, Rutland, and Janice Sayre was granted a divorce from William Max Sayre, Jr., each cherged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. MON 3AVS 133HS u96.x••st Visit Elberfelds Wareho.use On -. · Mechanic Street in Pomeroy in Middleport So whether you bank with us or not, we ~elcome your questions. Our doors are always open . The wide.o(lpen, wide-awake bank always makes you feel 3'0u'Ve come to the right place. And you have ! IIOIIIIW • ELBERF·ELDS IN POMEROY speaks tonight Medium damages were reported to three cars ahd \he driver of one was cited lo mayor's court in a traffic accident on West Main St. at 6 p.m. Monday in Pomeroy. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Danny Fink, 20, Middleport, struck a car driven by Kenneth Bell, 46, South Point, which was stopped at a traffic signal. Bell's vehicle struck the rear of a car·driven by Charles Lemley, 23, Pomeroy, also stopped for ~ signal. Lemley had a minor head injury. Fink has been cited on an assured clear distance charge. SJIYnOs · > lrivestigated Tuesday by the ;i Gallia-Melgs Post State High- Dr. Stauffer fee l free to consult any of our officers. Our easy-going officers are ready with financial counse l , to help you make big decisions or plan for your future. W e have the time to let you take your time. We know how much it matters. l RIO GRANDE- Officials of the Medical J,aboratory Technician (MLT).Program at Rio Grande College have learned that the first Rio Grande MLT class passed its examinations with high scores. Out of a possible 200 points, Rio Grande students averaged 120.11, considerably higher than the national average of 112.79. A minimum score of 93 On lor students of the Pomeroy Elementary School students and their parents is getting underway, Robert Morris, principal, said today. Through the program, blood needs for the students of the school, · their parents, other children of the family as well as both sets of parents can he providOd If 20 percent of the parents of students will give blood to an American Red All bank s are big on money-so are we. But we're just as big on service. If our tellers can't answer a question, I "I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say No," by lsea Wagner; · ~Lonely Goatherd," by linda Hubler; "Day by Day," by Sa.ldl Hunter; "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," by .Shirley Richardson; and "llnpoettlble Dream", by Mark Shreve of JaCkson, Ohio. Acc;ornpanlats ·were Marsha Shlelljs, Jackllon, and Mrs. Merlyn Ross, Rio Grande College. and 0 uZ1X.,Z1 SiZIS 11Y ·Nl SlOt)ldS '&nl HlYI li01Y.AY1 N:IH)llll immedjately treated.' ·nter, was se~ dutage to his Cllj J way Petrol. . No charge was filed. .: The firllt occurred at 8:~ a. A Gl111a County milhap. m. in Meigs County where occurred at 3:15p.m, on ·1')'9· The ; examinations were Nelsonville; Teresa . Dearth, Randall E. Pierce, . ~. The Rhos Rd., four t!HI~ of a milt given in July of 1972, but the Nelsonville; Cynthia Howard, official results were released to Nelsonville; .Mary Johnson , f'lalns, lost control of hjs car south of Centerpoint Rd. · ·: Officers said Deln K. Stou_t:, the college and Medical Center • Gallipolis; Jackie Long, . which left the highway and 17,1;\t. I, Thurman, ~ed tb only recently, Albany, and Vicky McCain, the rigllt to avoid llrl1dng .~ Students passing the Oak Hill. All nine graduates Veterans Memorial Hospital unldenllfled car, l01t contrQl examination were Catherine are now registered medical . DISCHARGED - ·Harold Berry, Gallipolis; Roy Chose, laboratory technologists and Thomas, Mary Bissell, Iris . and struck a power pole.~ Point Pleasant; Christa Cobb, are employed in their newly Carr, Eulah Welker, Carrie was seVere damage to her cu. No charges were flled. ·: Point Pleasant; .Joyce Davis, chosen profession. Bumgarner, Audra Hayes. .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------., ' Pomeroy s~hool joined 100 The MLT program covers two years and Is operated in new blood program :~u~~!.e~OM~~le ~~~r~ A program to insure blood Cross blondmobile over the More than a word. More than our sm ile s. Our time. The wide-awake bank has time for you and the eagerness to se rve you be;it. . I Continuously) , Water" and 11 The Lord's Prayer" by Alvis Moore. isrequiredtopass.AllnineRio Grande students scored above f9ur 'Wide-Jwake 'Wide-r9pen 'Door Policy . bones, "Bridge Over Troubled .•.. ' . i'~~~~.:.:::-~"'''*'''~.,.,.,.,,.~,,mr..::,-:w.>.:::-;-~:,:·z:==~-~.::::-~~""''*'·=·=~·'·"'"*'''·'''.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~='1 Two injured in accident~ . ~ MLT class went 9 ,..separate Twopersonsw.erelnjuredin turned over. Pl~e 11Uffere4 . traffic acclde.nts minor injuries but wu nCJ! I~ 8 PAGES GALLON CARTON --~---....iiiii ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY On Mechanic St1'8ilt · · Warehouse · ' WITH A' •10.00 G OF MONEY SAVING .BARGAINS ORDER OPEN SUNDAYS .12-6 . • • �.... .•· I ,, .... Lions, ladies entertained Pomeroy Loins and their wives enjoyed a ladles' night dinner at the Meigs Inn Tuesday evening attended by 13-K District Governor RUB.$ WllllamB o( Chesterhill and Tom Ro6e of Athens, zone chatnnan. 'Highlight of the evening was seven vocal solos presented by members ol the Rio Grande Miss Rizer in Angel Flight at Ohio State Milisa K. Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer of Pomeroy, joined the Ohio·State University · Angel Flight Tuesday. Angel Flight is a national honorary service organization for college women desiring to serve Air Force ROTC, their university, their community and their counlry. Angela serve as hostesses for many Ohio State functions, participate in flag raisings at football games, are flight hostesses on university airplanes, have a drill team which competes with other c~ teams in the midwest and help promote Air Force ROTC, their sponsoring organization. Selection is rigorous, each girl going through a series of interviews. Angels are chosen on the basis of poise, personality and willingness to actively participate in all Angel Fliglit functions. Mlas Rizer is a lreslunan majoring in nursing. • Comer of House struck by auto Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. is investigating a single car accident that occurred at midnight last night In Chester Twp. on Sumner Road. Paul Card, 19, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, traveling west, went off the road on the right and struck · the corner of the ~•rl Pe•n home. The driver was not injured. •' . . .- - - - - - - - . rATDE MEIGS lHt.ftl R Tonight & Thursday February 14 & u NOT OPEN . Friday & Saturday February 16 & 17 COUNTRY MUSIC ITochnlcoior) Marly Robbins, Sammy Jackson, Barbara Mandrell, Dotfie West, Carl Smith. IG) THE SALTBURG CONNECTION Barry Newman Anna Karina lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. College Chorale under direction ol Merlyn Ross. Wendell Hoover, vice president, introduced Williams and Rose, both of whom spoke briefly of Lions IJllltlers. Rose met w!Ulthe local club's board of directors following the dlnre£. Frank Porter was Jl'esenled a 15-year pin by secretary Clarence Struble. The well-received musical program was made up ol these · selections and singers: "Adam and . Eve," a recitation from God's Trom- The first year's work is period of the next year. · completed on the Rio Grande Entry of the Pomeroy school campus and the second year at . -first in Meigs County -into the Holzer Medical Center the Red cross blood program laboratory. wlll relieve the rounding ~P of Dr. J. A. deLamerens, donors should a blood need Holzer Medical Center arise. Only an hour is required Pathologist and Clinical to give blood, including a free Director of the MLT program, (limited) medical checkup of said he felt the achemoglobin, blood pressure, complishmen l of the first weight, temperature and a graduating class was a verbal medical history. remarkable feat. Par.ents of students are "This is not an easy asked to sign forms indicating examination," he said, Hmany when they will report to a unit people have to take it more as a donor. The kickoff is than once. To have an entire Monday when the blondmobile class pass with such high is at the elementary school scores on the first lry speaks from I to 6 p. m. Other dates well of both the program and throughout the year when the the studenls who enrolled. I am unit will visit Pomeroy are very proud of both." April23; June 18; Aug. 20; Oct. Dr. David Stauffer, pastor of Steve Elberfeld, educational the · Calvary Church Temple, 22, and Dec. 17. Parents may coordinator of the MLT l.ouis. Mo.. and former sign for any of the visits . program, works with the . _ __ter _at Me!gs County's students during their second Hemlock Grove Christian year practical laboratory Church, will be the guest training at Holzer Medical s~eaker tonight at the "Faith Center. He too expressed his Promise Rally" at the Mid· delight · that the first class dleport Church of Christ. The Mrs. Madge E. Strauss, 71, of made such a good showing . rally, to beginal7:30p. m., will Ken ·Myers, project director be preceded by a good old- 259 W. Union, Athens, formerly fashioned fellowship dinner at of Pomeroy, was dead on for MLT on the Rio Grande the church starting al 6:15 p. arrival at O'Bleness Memorial campus, works with the m. Hospital in Athens Tuesday student during their first Dr. Stauffer, who received night. Mrs. Strauss was born in year in the program. He said his Ph.D. from Ohio University these nine students are to be in 1972, also will be the Pomeroy, the daughter of the commended and that they have evangelistis speaker at late Jacob and Margaret Mees. Thursday evening's revival She was also preceded in death set high standards for other kickoff "meeting at the by a daughter, Mrs. Margaret MLT classes to follow. Pomeroy Church of Christ Ann (Peggy) Howard. spop~9r~ by the Meigs Men's Surviving are her husband, Fellowship. · Herman J. (Sam) Strauss; a The joint revival of Meigs granddaughter, Mrs . Cinda County Churches of Christ will Bartlett, Athens Route 4; two be held June 3-8 at the Meigs great-grandchildren, and a During routine business Junior High School. sister, Mrs. S. A. (Jean) Tuesday the Meigs County McKnight of Kansas City, Commissioners approved a Kansas. Mrs. Strauss was a resolution to accept apMORE DONORS Latest contributors to the · member of the First Church of plications from any financial institution for public fund for :Mrs. Doria Reinhart, Christ in Athens. Funeral services will be held depository ci active, inactive, Pomeroy, were reported today. The group Includes the at I p. m. Friday at the Hughes and interim deposits of public Pomeroy First Baptist lllurch Funeral Home in Athens with money. The applications will Mlsslonary Society, Mr. and the Rev. James Grooms of- be received by the comMrs. Ollver Michael, Ethel ficiating. Burial will be in the missioners at their office until Hatfield, Middleport; Mr. and Athens Memory Gardens. 9 a. m. on March ~Applications must be sealed Mrs. Don Mullen, Mabel and Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 3 to 5 and and endorsed "Applications Heleo Waddell, Anna McGhee, under the Uniform Depository Mrs. Mildred Long, all of from 7 to 9 p. m. Act." Attending were Charles Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. R. Karr, Robert Clark and Samuel Russell and Mrs. Elsie Three taken Warden Ours, conuniasioners McKnlgbt, Urbana. to hospital and Martha Chambers, clerk. e.xams . .' . . . . Co. PARTY TONIGHT RACINE - The Junior Auxiliary of Racine American Legion Post 602 will hold a party at the home of the leader, Mrs . Gerald Simpson this evening . 1\.T Member of Federal Reserve System On Froday•Our Orlve-ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. electric models COME INNOW'S A SPECIAL TIME TO BUY! '·' UO,OOO Maximum Insurance fOr Each Depositor ••••••llii••IIii.. ' . ' ' Teachers and the board agreed to a "consent order" issued late Tuesday In ~ranklin CoUnty Common Pleas court. Under terms of the agreement, teachers were to return to work today and negotiations must be reSUII'Ied no later than next Tuesday. ·This is a good time to buy 11 new Whirlpool washer. There are specia I sale prices - · an unusually fine selection - and you can matc;h the dryer of your choice. Special Early Bird Sale LAWN BOY Lawn Mowers .t neM .s x ,z ~ e1eued OISJS03 X I .~113N\fcl !l131HS 1ANIA • :»tJ!:»Pci·Bf6JO~ I! 81n!l Moqees Silll 9NI11i) . - OJGNJdSnS J111ANYW NHOr I Sturdy construction heavier than usual gauge steel. Choice of white · avocado · cop· pertone · woodtone finishes. Here's how you save during the warehouse sale - 36.00 Cabinets ore 29 .00, 54.00 Cllblnets on sole 44.00, 59.00 Cabinets sale priced 48.00, etc. Now Is the perfect time to buy the Cabinet or Cabinets yov need. LINOLEUM BY THE YARD Well known Armstrong and Congoleum q·uallty. 9 and 12 foot widths. Big selection of patterns. Brlna In your musurements and save on who! you need. Fine New Selection of Both Gas and Electric MAGIC CHEF. Ranges M&R FOODLINER M&R BARGAINLAND FEDERAL GLASS SET And All At Sale Prices Self propelled · 21 Inch cut · with grass catchers . Famous Lawn Boy quality for years of satisfactory service. SET OF 4 Save s30.00 Now MOVES TO RACINE . LETART FALLS - An evangelistic meeting in progress at the Letart Falla · United Methodist Church will continue at the Wesleyan Church in Racine, Thursday through Sunday, at 7:30 each evening. There will be special music each evening and the junior choir wm sing Friday evening. The public is invited. JI'Qiest "a breach lh ~•e negOWIIlons agreement with the board of education " Here's a dryer buy you'll be glad you made now ... and many months from now. Permanent Press cool-down leaves most no-iron things ready-to-wear with no touct:rup ironing. Five timed cycles give you settings for everything - dainties to overalls. Three· position temperature selector- including AIR (no heat) setting. TUMBLE PREss~ control tumbles-out wrinkles in no-iron clothes that have been packed or stored away, saves touchup ironing. Extra-large lint screen is easy to reach, clean. Avery special buy in any season! Gas or A •7.50 12 OZ. TUMBLERS WITH GROCERY ORDER PAPER BACK BLUE RIBBON· S~ve ·ICE CREAM On Carpet By The · v~rd HOLY BIBLE TOTEM TRASH BAGS · 20-30 GALS. PKG. OF 10 IN THE BARGAINLAND KING JAMES VERSION OLD & NEW TESTAMENTS 512 PAGES Special mill purchase - extra thick ·· rubber back and regular jute back carpeting. Good selection of colors. e'uy now and really save on what you need for any ro·o·m-in.v.ou·r·h·o·m-e._ . ltBUJS ••• in neiS ... (Conlillued from Page 11 P,OMEROY, OHIO I dryer! LEAGUE TO MEET The Meigs· Mason Slo. Pitch Softball League will hold an organizational meeting for 1973 Sunday, Feb. 18, at 3 p. m. at the Royal Crown BotUing Co. garage on North Second Ave., Middleport All teams planning to compete in the loop this year are to have a representative at the meeting. B • ,.t, \. Whirlpool Applications are invited The wide-rtwnke brmk makes it~" n/lso er1sy. Farmers Bank & Stay out of the cold with this special price .otx••t l11SY1d >IJY11 l11SY1d. >llY11-: Metal Cabinets Utility Cabinets r China Cabinets Base Cabinets wall Cabinets Why wait? Buy a Whirlpool washer and dryer 3dld 3dld ... . ._ ·---··------1 Sale! Madge Strauss died in Athens FISH FRY SET R(\CINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will heve a fish fry at its regular meeting at 7:30 p.rp. Thursday . There . will also be chicken available for those who prefer it. Commander Harry Wilford asl<s all memhers to be present. _ See the excellent selection of Wasliirs. Dryers · Ranges - Humidifiers· Linoleum · Carpet - Rug Padding - Freezers' • frashmashers · Lawn Mowers • Hoover Washers and Dryers. Metal Cabinets. Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street is completely remodeled- rearranged for your easy shopping- well heated and lighted and is open every day 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. - on Friday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Plenty offree parking a tall times. rnlnisst • DIVORCE GRANTED One suit for divorce was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and another one granted since Tuesday. Shirley Bishop, Rutland, filed suit against Bob Bishop, Rutland, and Janice Sayre was granted a divorce from William Max Sayre, Jr., each cherged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. MON 3AVS 133HS u96.x••st Visit Elberfelds Wareho.use On -. · Mechanic Street in Pomeroy in Middleport So whether you bank with us or not, we ~elcome your questions. Our doors are always open . The wide.o(lpen, wide-awake bank always makes you feel 3'0u'Ve come to the right place. And you have ! IIOIIIIW • ELBERF·ELDS IN POMEROY speaks tonight Medium damages were reported to three cars ahd \he driver of one was cited lo mayor's court in a traffic accident on West Main St. at 6 p.m. Monday in Pomeroy. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Danny Fink, 20, Middleport, struck a car driven by Kenneth Bell, 46, South Point, which was stopped at a traffic signal. Bell's vehicle struck the rear of a car·driven by Charles Lemley, 23, Pomeroy, also stopped for ~ signal. Lemley had a minor head injury. Fink has been cited on an assured clear distance charge. SJIYnOs · > lrivestigated Tuesday by the ;i Gallia-Melgs Post State High- Dr. Stauffer fee l free to consult any of our officers. Our easy-going officers are ready with financial counse l , to help you make big decisions or plan for your future. W e have the time to let you take your time. We know how much it matters. l RIO GRANDE- Officials of the Medical J,aboratory Technician (MLT).Program at Rio Grande College have learned that the first Rio Grande MLT class passed its examinations with high scores. Out of a possible 200 points, Rio Grande students averaged 120.11, considerably higher than the national average of 112.79. A minimum score of 93 On lor students of the Pomeroy Elementary School students and their parents is getting underway, Robert Morris, principal, said today. Through the program, blood needs for the students of the school, · their parents, other children of the family as well as both sets of parents can he providOd If 20 percent of the parents of students will give blood to an American Red All bank s are big on money-so are we. But we're just as big on service. If our tellers can't answer a question, I "I'm Just a Girl Who Can't Say No," by lsea Wagner; · ~Lonely Goatherd," by linda Hubler; "Day by Day," by Sa.ldl Hunter; "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face," by .Shirley Richardson; and "llnpoettlble Dream", by Mark Shreve of JaCkson, Ohio. Acc;ornpanlats ·were Marsha Shlelljs, Jackllon, and Mrs. Merlyn Ross, Rio Grande College. and 0 uZ1X.,Z1 SiZIS 11Y ·Nl SlOt)ldS '&nl HlYI li01Y.AY1 N:IH)llll immedjately treated.' ·nter, was se~ dutage to his Cllj J way Petrol. . No charge was filed. .: The firllt occurred at 8:~ a. A Gl111a County milhap. m. in Meigs County where occurred at 3:15p.m, on ·1')'9· The ; examinations were Nelsonville; Teresa . Dearth, Randall E. Pierce, . ~. The Rhos Rd., four t!HI~ of a milt given in July of 1972, but the Nelsonville; Cynthia Howard, official results were released to Nelsonville; .Mary Johnson , f'lalns, lost control of hjs car south of Centerpoint Rd. · ·: Officers said Deln K. Stou_t:, the college and Medical Center • Gallipolis; Jackie Long, . which left the highway and 17,1;\t. I, Thurman, ~ed tb only recently, Albany, and Vicky McCain, the rigllt to avoid llrl1dng .~ Students passing the Oak Hill. All nine graduates Veterans Memorial Hospital unldenllfled car, l01t contrQl examination were Catherine are now registered medical . DISCHARGED - ·Harold Berry, Gallipolis; Roy Chose, laboratory technologists and Thomas, Mary Bissell, Iris . and struck a power pole.~ Point Pleasant; Christa Cobb, are employed in their newly Carr, Eulah Welker, Carrie was seVere damage to her cu. No charges were flled. ·: Point Pleasant; .Joyce Davis, chosen profession. Bumgarner, Audra Hayes. .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------., ' Pomeroy s~hool joined 100 The MLT program covers two years and Is operated in new blood program :~u~~!.e~OM~~le ~~~r~ A program to insure blood Cross blondmobile over the More than a word. More than our sm ile s. Our time. The wide-awake bank has time for you and the eagerness to se rve you be;it. . I Continuously) , Water" and 11 The Lord's Prayer" by Alvis Moore. isrequiredtopass.AllnineRio Grande students scored above f9ur 'Wide-Jwake 'Wide-r9pen 'Door Policy . bones, "Bridge Over Troubled .•.. ' . i'~~~~.:.:::-~"'''*'''~.,.,.,.,,.~,,mr..::,-:w.>.:::-;-~:,:·z:==~-~.::::-~~""''*'·=·=~·'·"'"*'''·'''.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~='1 Two injured in accident~ . ~ MLT class went 9 ,..separate Twopersonsw.erelnjuredin turned over. Pl~e 11Uffere4 . traffic acclde.nts minor injuries but wu nCJ! I~ 8 PAGES GALLON CARTON --~---....iiiii ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY On Mechanic St1'8ilt · · Warehouse · ' WITH A' •10.00 G OF MONEY SAVING .BARGAINS ORDER OPEN SUNDAYS .12-6 . • • �r l ONV1NIV9HVB II!W EL/8l/Z S3UidX3 l!IWil NOdflOO HliM $ 70 8 I )l:lVd OOZ ·. ' 3ZIS ·AliWVJ 1NVH00030 13H:l3S . 1NYIIdSIJcti1NY J.JilJS MJN ' SlOSSil · 1V.I3Vf .. .nuoa 10 tz . JdOJS - ·. Slll01B 010Hd s~~n AlNO llSVdHLOOl ·>ll01) WHY1Y. HIVd J.SJil . iZIS A11WY:f · H!IM N38 .A8V8 3SOH JOj 70 . XOlllSJM·. . lZIS.3911vi VII!Xl 1NYIIdSIJd·llNY J.JilJS MJN ) . . ' r.-=!-:1 1NVH00030 J.NYIOOOJO ,I' ' 5a!JJU3 J1SYdH1001 WiiJ19 l . 008'0S JaA() AHVNOil~IO J1 YI1NJlNOl 11Jid JO SH31S83M . 010 SIYiiA tl liGNn SGI>I JH.liO:f SNOllna i11WS "10 ":1"1 U J .:I .::I Q .l AlNO S9V8 01 JO '9~d lZIS 1V9 0£-QZ S9YB. MSYI1 . t OOdWVHS SH30lnOHS t OVlH ~ ' WJ!O! · I I I I SEA STAR SPECIAL FISH STICKS · I.G.A. PORK & BEANS 15 OZ. CANS SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED I.G.A. . · 4 LB•.CAN .. CELLO CAR.ROTS 1-LB. PKG. RED RIPE .PKG. · KING SIZE. I POTATOES () • U. S. NO. 1 20. AMILY .I SPECIAL -R ·· -WIENERs· I.G.A. .. OR FULL POUND . BUTTERMILK . TOMATOES BOLOGNA PYRAMID . CHOCOLATE LB. 'BAG CHUNK STYLE ~ - 59eLB. PORK SAUSAGE FRYING PACK CHICKEN 3 LEG PORTIONS 3 BREAST PORTIONS · • · NO GIBLETS . · SPICW ~ 59eLB. .QUARTS · i I '· QT. PKG.· . :- 0 R "'I' !5- ;o: . • • I . ;J,,, . . .,,·,\•.,.' )•I,,• ! ' �r l ONV1NIV9HVB II!W EL/8l/Z S3UidX3 l!IWil NOdflOO HliM $ 70 8 I )l:lVd OOZ ·. ' 3ZIS ·AliWVJ 1NVH00030 13H:l3S . 1NYIIdSIJcti1NY J.JilJS MJN ' SlOSSil · 1V.I3Vf .. .nuoa 10 tz . JdOJS - ·. Slll01B 010Hd s~~n AlNO llSVdHLOOl ·>ll01) WHY1Y. HIVd J.SJil . iZIS A11WY:f · H!IM N38 .A8V8 3SOH JOj 70 . XOlllSJM·. . lZIS.3911vi VII!Xl 1NYIIdSIJd·llNY J.JilJS MJN ) . . ' r.-=!-:1 1NVH00030 J.NYIOOOJO ,I' ' 5a!JJU3 J1SYdH1001 WiiJ19 l . 008'0S JaA() AHVNOil~IO J1 YI1NJlNOl 11Jid JO SH31S83M . 010 SIYiiA tl liGNn SGI>I JH.liO:f SNOllna i11WS "10 ":1"1 U J .:I .::I Q .l AlNO S9V8 01 JO '9~d lZIS 1V9 0£-QZ S9YB. MSYI1 . t OOdWVHS SH30lnOHS t OVlH ~ ' WJ!O! · I I I I SEA STAR SPECIAL FISH STICKS · I.G.A. PORK & BEANS 15 OZ. CANS SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED I.G.A. . · 4 LB•.CAN .. CELLO CAR.ROTS 1-LB. PKG. RED RIPE .PKG. · KING SIZE. I POTATOES () • U. S. NO. 1 20. AMILY .I SPECIAL -R ·· -WIENERs· I.G.A. .. OR FULL POUND . BUTTERMILK . TOMATOES BOLOGNA PYRAMID . CHOCOLATE LB. 'BAG CHUNK STYLE ~ - 59eLB. PORK SAUSAGE FRYING PACK CHICKEN 3 LEG PORTIONS 3 BREAST PORTIONS · • · NO GIBLETS . · SPICW ~ 59eLB. .QUARTS · i I '· QT. PKG.· . :- 0 R "'I' !5- ;o: . • • I . ;J,,, . . .,,·,\•.,.' )•I,,• ! ' �' ) \ I ·Now 'You Know • · Th9mas Ed!son's formal education wasltrnlted to three ' : rnontlla ln a pu~lic achool at ·Port Hilron, t.ijch. · . ' ' Weather at y . Snow and rain mixed changing to snow norUt contln~ing this afterno~c­ ~ulations of 1 to 3 Indies. · M~ch colder' tonight · and · Friday, chance of snow · entine Devo~ To The lnlerest. Of17aeJMeig~-Maaon Area V.OL XXIV NO. 213 9. S31HH3H~ 1V9 Zft ~mos WASHINGTON : (UPI) Wboleaaie prices rOie 1.3 per cent in January, led by. con· tinulngaharp incre~~~~esin farm and food priees, the Labor Department said today. Althollgh unusually large for January, the overan wholesale trice rise -aa well as that for fann prices -was leu than in December when costs rose at Jauauos 03llld O~IY ~!Jqe~ 03H liVJHlJJMS J..1J>I01S 9AVS SUel SNV'J 'ZO 9t OlVWOl 311109 "ZO ZZ lHV ~0 NVOr a1n011 By Uolted Preu IDieruttoual minds go to sleep. Their minds Slock and ecstasy, laul!hlng and crying. For 20 former trlaoners tiHi war in Vietnam and long years of separation from wives, mothers and fathera and chUdren ended in emotional reunions at military airportl acrose the coWitry. The 20 arrived at Travis AFB, Calif., Wednesday night aboard the first of three planeloads of freed POWs on their ·way horne. Two more planes, each with , 20 former POWa aboard, left Clark Air Base in the Phillppines today for the long journey home. They arrive later today. · Frnrn Travis, the 20 scat· tered acrou the country to military hospitals near their homes for checkups, testa and llbatever treabnent may be necesaary after their years in 9NIHSYMHSIQ z UIYJH.LJJM5 Nv:l .Z 'ON XIW SNV38 :nnt)NYd 'Y't>'l ~HOd 5,dWY) NYA 9nr "ZO EE '· · H3N3.UOS prlaon. Voaware of TurmoU At Clark, the senior Air Force POW claimed at a news eonfer~ce todaJ ll!al the POWa were unaware · of "seneral· . t~rmoD" In the United Stale& caused by oppoi\Uon to the war in Vietnam and Implied that antiwar propagands broadcasts were forced from them. But even so, said Col. Robinaon Rlaner, Oklahoma Qty, "I would like to say that ao far as I know, every man who baa been a prisoner aupportB, and has supported, our , PJ'esident and his policies." Rlaner and Marine Lt. Col. John H. Dunn held a news conference before abo~t 100 newsnen and bright television ilghta. Both appeared cairn and alert. Risner said the POWs kept physically and mentally acUve during their imprisonment. ''They have habitually exercised both mind and body," he said. "We have conducted classes on many different subjects. We never have let our ' . )lillY :I AJNMOO :f ~··- -,~ ·.... , ..... ~. 'ZO St ; HlHVlS AVHdS VIVOVIN · -~ .ll i • ~ 51101 51101 oawnr SlJMOl AlNnoa ~ 6z 'ZO Zt SIJ>I)VI) IJlSAO ~ PHONE 992-2156 JE~_ CENT$ Neither Would Elaborate While Rlaner and Dunn were casting the first faint light on prison life in North Vietnamneither would elaborate because they silid they feared edverse conunents might endanger future prisoner releases -00 other prisoners put that behind them in emotional reunions at Travis AFB, Calif., and other military airfields where ihey were flown for hospltallxatlon at military hospitals close to home. In the lounge at Travis, the music was loud and Western on the juke box. Navy capt. Jeremiah Denton Jr. !'POke of returning to his famUy 7'h years after he entered a prisoner of war camp. "I can't define It because I have nothing to compare It with.''lle pa~. In the IBIDe crac~ voice in which he d~lared "God · bless America!'' two days ago when he arrived in the Philippines, he went on: ''There was ample Urne in aoUtude to meditate on the glory of family and friends.' ' Another pause. "We're almost in a state of shock.'' The r~ions were as varied as the men and their experien· • NY) CD )IH3d ~313 HO diHO ''93H · ' JJ:I:JQ) ·iJSnOH 11JMXYW dnos. ' !11YlJOJA $,11iildWYl.· strong export deinand" helped feed the January farm price increase. Prices for UV1!stock, Vl!getables, Hve poultry, eggs, rn1ik and wheat all were up for the month while fresh fruit, oll feeds and grains other than wheat declined, SubslanUal Increases . for Nine defendants were flni!d -and two others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor's court · conducted by Council President Don Collins Wed· nesday night. Mayor Willianl Baronick remains confined to ·the Holzer Medical Center. Fined were Don Woods, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, passing a school bus; Charles Lewis, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, disturbing the peace; Linda Shuler, Pomeroy, $5 and costa, improper backing; Richard Mitchwn, Pomeroy, $50 and costs and three dsys in jall, driving while ,intoxicated; Danny Fink, Middleport, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; Marion Parsons; Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reckless operation; James Boggs, Racine, $15 and costa, speeding; Dorsa Parsons, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assault and battery, and Kenneth Hartley, 22, Pomeroy, speeqing, $15 and costs. Forfell!ng bonds were Ralph Bass, Syracuse, $50, leaving Ute acene of an accident, and $2&, assured clear dllitance, . and Barbara James, Pomeroy, S25, intoxication. Athens, Meigs DeMolay plans awards night ' ··- flatlonary trouble · spot, con-, and leathers moved·up again In Unued to rise under the in- January after a Decen)ber fluence of a strong construcUon decline. Based on a 1967 aVl!rage of market, the BI.S said. 100, the wholesale price index Adecline in natural gss rates stood at 12t.5 in Jan~. 7.1 helped pertia11y offset higher per-cent above a year earlier, prices for other fuels such as This means lila~ $10 worlh of electric power and borne wholesale goods six years ago healing oil. Prices for hides now costa $1145. ' . OOAL PREPARATION liANT- Coal isn't brouCbt up 400 fe« frllln beneath Meiss County and converted dlrecUy into energy. First it has to be (repared. The scene above is of the coal preparation plant under construction near Meigs Mine No.1 at Salem Center. Coal from Mines No.1 and MERGER ASKED WASHINGTON (UPI) The Interstate Commerce Commission was urged ,District 11 DeMoiay Awards today to consolidate all ces. Nlght will be held at 7:30p.m. major railroads west of the Capt. Mark A. Smith, 26, met Sl!turday at the Middleport Mississippi Into four s~per his wife privately in a room at Masonic Temple with both lines. An ICC administrative Letterman General Hospital in Athens and Meigs Chapters law judge, Nathan Klltenlc, San Francisco. Carole Smith taking part. made the proposal In the requested that their renRock Island Railroad St~art E. Libman will A new service is available dezvous be prl vate-no receive the Degree of merger case: here for persons receiving a medical staff, no public in· Chevalier during the evening, Under KUtenlc's recom· formation officers, no secll'ity This degree is the second mendallon, the railroads monthly public assistance forces. Later Smith's chUdren, highest honor a DeMolay can . that would remain In check from the Ohio DepartMisty Ann, 8, and Jeffery, 3, receive and is a citation for operation west of the ment of Public Welfare were .brought to the room, as outstanding and marked Mississippi · would. be the qualified to receive food were Smith's parents, Mr. and DeMolay activity and labor. Union Pacific, the Southern stamps. This service is known as Mrs. William Smith of Stuart, a 1970 grad~te of Pacific, the Santa ~e and the Hawthorne, Calif. Smith was Athens High School, is a pre- Burlington Northern. He PubHc Assistance Withholding, free to spend the night as he medical major at Ohio would spill the Rock Island later referred to- as "PAW." The difference in this service chose. University where he is a among the Union PacHic, and the present system is that member of Delta Tau Delta Southern PacUic, aod Santa the amount the recipient pays ""'J'j--Sifii/SIW,''•' • rw.•.Wh''•'·WM~ l; : · · ·' ·····' ,,,,'' '~".W-;(;1, _I; . . .. . ,'O'j>Yi(ol';o,•,•,•Ni',.•,•.'._.~ Fraternity. He is a past master Fe, necessary to correct the each monUt to purchase food councilor of Athens Chapter "inefficiencies aod stamps at the bank will be and holds the !Ulpresentative loadequacles of the mid' !$ DeMolay Award . He Is the son . western railroad system.'' automatically taken out qf his check by the State Welfare By Uulted Presalntel'llllllonal or Mr, and Mrs. Joseph H. ·~:.~·::.;o.&... .::...t ..Of.!.OW.::"::r!';.:;) Office. Then the total amount OOLUMBUS - A ROAD SIGN ON Interstate 71 reads: Lipman, 34 W. Carpenter, of food stamps and the LOCAL TEMPS "Cleveland, !H miles, 151 kilometers.'' The sign is one of four AU!ens. The temperature in down- recipeinls check will be mailed erecled along 1-71 between Cleveland and Cincinnati by the state Refreshments will be served to him. Tranaportation Department In anticipation that the enUre by Ute MoUter's Club of Ute host town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. This service will eliminate Thursday was 43 degrees under country will be on the metric system ~ore long. . chaP\er at Saturday night's the recipient standing in line at cloudy skies. Ohio Transportation Director J, Philllp Richley said he afrair. a bank to purchase his stamps, believes Ohio Is the flr!l stale in the country to begin the .saves money spent on transchangeover in Its signs. Although the United States would not portation to get to the bank, convert to the metric system before 1983 If Congress approves and also makes it possi,bie for the 1973 Metrical ion Act, Gov. John J. GWigan decided a gradual the recipient to go directly to transition would help motorists now. Ute store to purchase food . Also, there' are Urnes when a THE NlNE MEMBERS OF THE EUROPEAN Common recipient's check arrives on Market said today President Nixon's decision to devalue the Saturday and he cannot purdoUar by !Q per cent would contribute to resolving world balance RIO GRANDE - The Rio proximately 50 persons ~t- chase foO!i stamps on Saturof payments ptoblerns. But Utey said biB action ,would not stop Grande . Community College tended the three hearings to dsy. Thus, if he has to bave hi~ · them from going ahead with work on a worldwide· monetary Board of Trustees Monday learn more about the proposed check cashed Uta! day then an overhaul. ' night approved the "official new Community College. extra trip to his hank on Meanwhile, more money markets opened today and more plan" for the proposed new Chairman of the Rio Grande another .day is required in government decided what prices they would set for their own . Community College and ap- College Board of Trustees, order to obtain food stamps. currencies in buying and selling dollars. Sweden and Finland proved presenting to Ute voters William SlaveRs of Jackson, With the PAW service, Ute announced a 5per cent devaluation while two other members of of ·the four county Community conducted .Ute hearings on · check arrives approximately the NQrdic bloc, Derunark and Norway, decided to keep their pre- COllege dislrict a one ml11 tax need, · facilities, . and the same day as the recipient's devaluation rates. , Iceland has not decided its action yet, but levy. ' desirability of operating the food stamps. . SWeden's finance rnlnl8ter said Reykjavik was likely to deval~e The motion to approve the proposed Community College To take advantage of lilts · ita crown by 7 or 10 per cent. olficial Community College by contract wiUt an existing ne~ ~rvice, it ~snecessary for The dollar dec)lned today in dealings in Frankfurt, Tokyo and , plan was made by Mrs. Phyllis college rather than in- rec1p1ents to_ stgn a ne':" food Paris. Sheets of Gallipolis and the dependently, stamp apphca\ion whtch · lS motion to approve the one rnlll Dr. Raymond Young of provided by the respective WASIUNGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE WWiam P. tax levy by, Einon Plummer of· Arthur D. Lillie, Inc. con- caseworker or any personnel at Rogers today signs an agreement )?ehfeen the United States and Welistoo Both motions carried sultants to the Cornmitnlty the Meigs County Welfare Cuba dealin8 with hijacking. Rogers planned to put biB_name on unanirn~y. College board, also made three Office . When the ~e~iplent has the document in his office at about 11:30 a. m. EST. No Cuban The Board of Trustees presentations .at Ute public been properly certified, he-will representative would be present. A representative of the Czech meeting followed three pubUc hearings and was available. to begin recelv~ng his rood EmbuSy wu upeded to initlallh.e agreernentfot CUba. hearings, all earlier in the answer questions from Ute stamps by rna1l the foilowmg Anolherllipinge~~llllill)'was to lake place in Havana, with evening at the Rio Grande audience. month. ~f'wdu••• Pile Ul College Dining Hall. Ap· , The casewor~er will be • poultry, fish, animal feeds, dairy, cereal and bakery II'Oducts also contributed to Ute advance , Metals and metal products were responsible for about one Utlrd of the industrial . commodities Increase while lumber and wood products prices, a continuing in· Nine pay in court College ·board approves plan ·y·g·· ~. are stili alert and their bodies are in good condition." rnonlhand(iicesforcoiiSUilier whOlesale priee increase was . type foods !lliot up 3.7 per cent. adjusted ' to 1.1 per cent, · Industrial commodities prj. compared to 1.6 per cent a ces, which make up about three month earner. The December ·fourths of the government's unadjuated increase for all liilolesale price index, rose 0.5 liiloleaale -oornrnodltles was 1.8 per cept in Jan~ary, the per cent compared to 1.3 per Bureau of Labor Statisllcs · cent last month. (BI.S) said. The BLS aald severe winter With seasonal factors taken ,.tiMr plus ID ''eJcepllanalJy into account, the January ews•• in Briefi :· XOB • the faStest pace in 21 years. The January increase 'could pertially reflect the Ufting of · mandatory wage-price con· trois on Jan. 10, althoUgh farm prices were not con~oUed by the administration's stabiliZa· Uon program. Prices of farm products and proceased foods and feeds jumped 3.3 per _cent for the Reunions emotional· z 3~1nr X08 '81 ~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973 NV'J 'ZO St .ools SYid SNV'J 'ZO.St POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, DHIO · . n~tes. - ' ' . from No. 2five mUe1 nay at Paint aQCi: will be made~ here for Ita 10. mile ride by conveyor belt to the Gavin ~r Plant at Cleshlre. II is esUrnated there is 36-yean supply of coal for tha Gavin plant's needs_in the Clarion seam underlying parts of Meigs, GaWa and Vinton oountles. Much or all of it eventually will be trocessed through the lnslallatlon above. New PAW service cuts problem in food stamps available for any changes necessary. AU the recipient needs to do is contact the local welfare office. The changes are made ;locally and the state welfare office is notified what to deduct and how many stamps to send each ho~sehold. The only difference is that Ute recipient receives the stamps by mail rather Ulan to go to a bank to purchase them. This is a voluntary act on Ute part of the recipient and Uterefore he can stop participating anytime he wishes · by notifying the local welfare agency. Any month when he does not receive his stamps at · the same time as he receives his check, all he need do is to notify the local weUare agency of the situation and he will receive his card. Households having a com· bined income of a private. source, which is supplemented by public assistance checks, must receive a weUare check large eno~h to cover the purchase price of their food stamps or that household wiU not he eligible to receive PAW services. For detailed Information , residents may contact Ute local welfare office in Middleport in person or may phone 992-2117. • Auditor will help seniors complete Homestead for1ns Assistance to residents 65 and over in completing Homestead Exemption forms for possible real estate tax reductions will be provided through the Meigs County Council on Aging. The county auditor's office is cooperating so that staff members will be available to assist any person who requests aid in completing the Homestead Exemption rorm. The forms are available at the county auditor's office or at the council's office, 257~ ·Mill St., Middleport. The forms also will he sent by mail to those telephoning _992-7400. The reduction in property taxes is for those 65 and over and the income of Ute owqer and spo~se cannot exceed $8,000 in the previo~s year. Applications lllusl be filed annually before June 4. Thz council is tentatively planning a county-w ide meeting of senior citizens in early March.· The Meigs County council has received a federal grant of approximately $27,000 through the ACfiON program for a senior citizens volunteer program through which volunteers wiD be used to help at parks, pospitals, schools and at the bookmobile. An amendment was presented at the recent meeting of the council providing for the replacement No one hurt in early accident Sheriff Robert C. Har · tenbach's Dept. investigated a car-truck accident today at 7:40a.m. In which no one was . reporled injured. Two miles southeast of Letart Falls on SR 338 John N. Hill, 57, Letart Falls, was hacking from a driveway into the highway when a truck driven by Dana A. Congo, Ri. I, Portland, traveling west, struck Hill's car. The truck was owned by the Collins' Brothers. The~ was heavy damage tb the car and light damage to Ute truck. ' of council members who miss three consec~tive meetings wiUtout a reason. The council also approved the request of Mrs. Rose Papier, coordinator of Ute State Administration on Aging, that Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the council, be a member or a planning committee which will set up district forwns in the state. Mrs. Thomas will attend a meel!ng in Colwnbus today in conjunction with ·the committee work, A possible continuing memorial fund, with money to be used to carry out senior citizens programs, was discuased in connection with the death last week of Mrs. Geneva Yates, an active mtrnber of Ute council. ' DIVORCE ASKED Joyce E. Vance, Rutland, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Ronald E. Vance, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, charging grou neglect of duty and extreine cruelty, \ � 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 14, 1973